m
PAGE EIGHT
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
Monday
Property
(Contmued From Page 1) •
II. Atkinson, their son, for $2,000
and had in return received a deed
of trust from the latter for this
amount.
Furthermore, Mi’. Wilson alleged,
all of this was done after the de
fendants’ attorney, Mr. Farlow, was
notified on November 1 by Mr.
Manning that a suit was to be filed
against the defendants for civil
damages.
Monday
7:30 p.m. New Boy Scout Troop
meeting, Congregational Christian
Church hut, Cameron Avenue.
8:00 p.m. Oakview Garden Club,
Church of the Holy Family.
. u
But The
Nicest
Christmas
Cards
Cost
A Nickel
At The
T uesday
7:30 p.m. Carrboro PTA, Carr-
boro School.
8:00 p.m. Dance group. Victory
Village Nursery.
8:00 p.m. AAUW, Library Ex
hibition Room.
8:00 p.m. Choral Club Concert,
Hill Hall.
Wednesday
8:00 p.m. Mrs. Bagby’s High
School Dance Club, Country Club.
Carolina-Duke
Grid Classic-
Only A Dollar
Lincoln High Tigers Seeking
State Football Championship
INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
Thursday
10 a.m. Community Thanksgiv
ing Services, Carrboro Methodist
Church.
2 p.m. Football, Duke frosh vs.
UNC frosh, Kenan Stadium.
MANN NAMED FELLOW
Virgil Mann, associate professor
of geology at the University, has
been appointed a Fellow in Geo
logical Survey of America. Among
Prof. Mann’s other recent profes-
donal activities was his appearance
as a geological consultant to a
clinic panel on social studies at
North Carolina College in Durham.
Opposite
Flower Shop
Post Office
Phone
4851
The newly - inaugurated Caro
lina - Duke Freshmen football
classic, to be played for the ben
efit of the N. C. Cerebral Palsy
Hospital in Durham, will be
staged at 2 p.m. on Thanksgiv
ing Day in Kenan Stadium.
Chapel Hill Jaycees are in
cliarge of arrangements for the
game, which will wind up the
sea.'jons for the two teams.
Sandy McClamrock is general
chairman of the Jaycee work
crew and will be assisted by the
following captains: Kenneth
Cheek — ticket sellers; gatemen
— Wait Baucom; parking —
Charlie Johnston; and program
sellers — Charlie Stancell.
Tickets for the contest are on
sale through Jaycees for a dollar
apiece or may be purchased at
the gate.
Milton Heath Named
By Economics Group
By FLOYD "Jake" HOGAN
The Lincoln High Tigers defeat
ed Horton High School of Pitts-
boro on Friday night for the East
ern District championship. The
Tigers will take on the winner of
the Jacksonville-Tarboro district
game on Wednesday, for the state
championship.
Lincoln was held down in the
first quarter of the Pittsboro game
with no score. In the second quar
ter Lincoln fumbled on Horton’s
20-yard-line, and recovery was
made by Horton. Then on a hand-
off which was made and fumbled
by Horton in their end zone, Geo-
' rge McCauley recovered for Lin
coln to give them a 6-0 lead. James
I Atwater , drove through the line
j to give his team a 7-0 advantage at
the half.
In the third quarter Horton at
tempted to score on Lincoln’s 30,
but couldn’t get through the line.
Fullback Rufus Bynum dashed 20
yards on a hand-off from Johnson
in the final quarter to make a 13-0
lead. Joe Farrar made the extra
point to give Lincoln a 14-0 vic
tory.
Mrs. Koch Relates Experiences
Of 'Writing Amidst Confusion'
.//
For a CLEAN
COfAFORTAiLE HOME
we re
SOVP
on Guif
SOLAR HEAT
... the cleaner burning fuel oil
with ALL THE NECESSARY ADDITIVES
Bennett & Blocksidge
Phone 6161
105 W. Frahkiin St
SOUR HEAT
Milton S. Heath of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Business
Administration School has been
elected first vice president of the
Southern Economic Association,
which held its 25th annual con
ference recently in Atlanta.
Prof. Heath is chairman of the
graduates studies and research in
the Business Administration School
and the Department of Economics.
Another UNC representatives,
C. A. Kirkpatrick, professor of
marketing, was elected chairman
of the Marketing Group of the
Southern Economic Association for
the coming year. 1
A dozen UNC faculty members
were in attendance at the gather-
ing, at which E. H. Anderson of ;
the University of Alabama was'
elected president. Other officers
are J. Fred Holly, University of
Tennessee, and Howard R. Smith,
University of Georgia.
Mr. Heath is professor of eco
nomics and research professor in
the Institute for Research in So
cial Science.
"S-D Da/
To Spotlight
Here
Safety
■* Emphasizing the important roles
of the editor, the' designer, the
illustrator and the salesman in the
production of a successful book,
Mrs. Dorothy Koch, author of the
children’s book, “A Day At The
Beach,’’ published last spring,
described the development of her
book from the idea to reality be
fore 50 guests of the Mary Bayley
Pratt Library Association on Wed
nesday. ,
Mrs. Koch, a fourth grade teach
er at Glenwood School, is now at
work on another book for her pub-
Thursday, December 1, will be
the second annual S-D Day, or
Safe Driving Day. Its purpose is to
demonstrate, again, that traffice
accidents can be greatly reduced
when motorists and pedestrians ful- fisher. Holiday House. She says she
HOUSEWARMING FOR RAYS
Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. Dwight
Galloway, Mrs. Bill Blake and Mrs.
Jo Smith were hostesses Thursday
at a housewarming for Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ray at the recently com
pleted Ray home on Justice Street.
Around thirty guests called during
the vening.
News Leader Classified Ads get
results. Just phone 8-444.
THANKSGIVING DAY
That wonderful time of year when we gather
with our loved ones In gratitude for good
health, good friends and the bounty of America.
For these many, many blessings may w© gratefully
add OUT thanks to yours.
fill their moral and civic responsi
bility for safety.
It is sponsored by the Presi
dent’s Committee for Traffic Safe
ty In coopei-ation with prominent
national organizations.
The challenge to his community
will be: not a single traffic acci
dent during the 24 hour period—
in daylight or darkness.
Thirty days of public educational
activity will precede S-D Day, with
national, State and local organiza
tions of all types joining to com
bat traffic accidents.
Publish Results
Scorekeeping of fatalities will
begin on November 21—S-D Day
minus 10 days—and will continue
through S"D Day plus 10. Reports
on the cumulative result will be
published by the President’s Com
mittee.
This , year, as last, the purpose
of S-D Day is to show that motor
ists and pedestrians can reduce
traffic accidents by their own acr
tions. The first S-D Day, last De
cember, produced a. reduction in
the national toll of deaths and
injuries, and in the number of ac
cidents, as against the comparable
day in 1953. For the second S-D
Day, everyone in every State and
community will be asked to join
in bringing about a much greater
reduction.
S-D Day 1954 demonstrated that
he place to attack the traffic
;afety problem is in the communi-
*y, and that the responsibility,rests
ipon each individual.
S-D Day 1955, it is hoped, will
'Urther implant in the minds of
ill motorists and pedestrians the
■ealization that, if they can great-
y reduce accidents on one day,
they can do so every day of the
year. It will call attention dra-
natically to the importance of year
round support by every individual
’or existing safety programs of
iroven worth.
Affects All
There is probably no one in
the United States who had not had
1 member of his or her family, or
a friend or neighbor, in-
'ured in a traffic accident. Last
■'ear, this is what traffic accidents
fid in the United States:
Killed 36,000 people. Injured
omeone every 25 seconds. A total
if 1,250,000 persons were disabled
has now developed the ability not
only to work on her book amidst
the household noises and confusion
as the mother of two small chil
dren, but also to work without los
ing continuity even when frequent
ly interrupted.
^'Two dolls in' native costume from
Tehran were presented to the li
brary by Miss Susan G. Akers. She
expressed the hope they may be
come the nucleus,of a growing col
lection for the Library.
RUSSELL PERRY
Cagers Name
Russell Perry
Russell Perry has been elected
player manager of the newly-or
ganized Chapel Hill semi-pro bas
ket ball team.
The group is composed of local
students at the University, many
of whom are well-known athletes
in other sports. Representatives of
the team will meet with leaders of
the Durham City League within a
few days to arrange a schedule,
and possibly to join the Durham
league.
The team started regular prac
tice sessions yesterday as two new
men joined the squad. They are
Johnny Rosemond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Rosemond, a lettermah
on the Chapel Hill High cage team;
and Bill Isenhour, a married stu;
dent living in Glen Lennox.
NAME DR. CHAMBERLIN
I Hi.
The American Academy of Pe-' P^rtnient of p
dialrics .today announced election North Caj. p'''!)
of 2t)3 doctors to Academy fellow- ""'**''*
ship. New Fellows include Dr
TODAY & TUESDAY
COLOR by DELUXE
C-iNEMAScOPE
RICHARD EGAN
DANA WYNTER
CAMERON MtTCHEU
ff uv.r Otr .»*! nnd Wfit *iij
 ri I » PHILIP DUNNE
tn tbt wond*r of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
IWRSr NAT/ONAt POLL fOR MOVff-GOfWI
Vote Today
If you have a phone listed in i
vour name your credit is good for
News Leader Classified Ads.
of the YEAR!
Get Your Ballot in the Lobby of This Theatre I
e^W(3>y>
beyond the day of the accident.
The following tips for safe driv
ing and safe walking have been
released by Police Chief Duke
Paris, Chairman of the S-D Program
in Graham;
“Be sportsmanlike on every
drive. Obey al! traffic regulations.
Keep speed reasonable. Start earl
ier and drive slower. Don’t drive
when you drink. Remember, dan-.
ger increases vdth darkness;, At;
sundown, reduce speed so you’re
'.vitbin range of your headlights.;
Stay in line—don’t w’eave. Don’t;
pass unless there’s plenty of room ;
—and never on hills or cimves. Al
low sufficient stopping distance be-:
tween you and the car ahead. Be !
extra alert at intersections. Always
signal your intention to turn or
stop. If the weather is bad, don’t
drive unless you must. If you
drive, double your care. Check!
your brakes, lights, windshield wip-;
ers, tires and steering. i
ORDER NOW!
Personalized Christmas
GREETING CARDS
I Come in now. . . .Select from our largest and ;
' most complete collection. . . ti
i ‘ '
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
157 E. Franklin St. Phone 4611
^^EigTetli
FRIDAY BAKE SALE . .
The Carrboro School will
sponsor a bake sale at Fowler's
Food Store this Friday morning.
Proceeds will benefit the school
in individual classroom improve
ments.
HOSPITABLI
HAS
Perfection
NUT
THANKSGIvm
CRACKERS
Meats Come Out Whole
f'. ■
Hill
■trtw Ft««ral ttMrMM (mv
Three Conveniently Located Branches To Serve You
Chapel Hill Carrboro Glen Lennox
GIVE A LAMP
FOR CHRISTMAS
n addition to many un-
jsual items for men and
•/✓omen and the home,
A/e have just received
leveral shipments of
'amps. We have boud
oir, table and floor
lamps in several finish
es. Prices range from
$7.50 to $85.
PACE
Glen Lennox Shopping Center
Daily 9:30 to 5:30
Tuesday nights: 7:30 to 9 p.m.
.65
UGGINS
ARDWARE
Nourishing
TO
UFI
Informal Phorograpiiy
(By appointment at your home)
Wedding Photos
A Specialty
PRESS PHOTO SERVICE
ROLAND GIDUZ
Ofc.—News Building,
Main St., Carrbor*
DIAL 9470
Meadow Col
of chapel Hill
YOUR LOCAL DAIRY
KIDDIE CARTOON THANKShIVING SHOW
SATURDAY MORNING VARSITY TKEATK
.7/