PAGE TEN
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
Got ^Clothesline Job' Done. . .
Davie Circle Weekly Enters Local News Scene
I Latest .iournalistic endeavor to
enter the highly competitive news
paper field in Chapel Hill is the
Davie Circle Weekly, neighborhood
news sheet now in its'third week
of existence, edited by young Wal
ter Cannefax.
The mimeographed publication
is distributed on Wednesday after
noons and carries the bargain sub
scription price of 10 cents a month.
ours.’ ” (News, announcements, and
ads, the editor notes, may be called
in to 8-3411.)
WAY TO
LIGHT UP HIS
iYES
The editor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Cannefax of 26 Davie Cir
cle, served notice on his readers
of the price increase in his latest
issue with the following statement:
“Because of lack of material you
will have to pay a dime a month.
We are very sorry. We promise
there will not be any more
changes.”
Carrboro PTA
fs Planning
Yule Program
I
needlecraft group Mitchell Group To Hear
Mrs. George Grosskreutz will be
hostess to the Needlecraft Work
shop of the Community Club to
morrow at 10:30 a.m. at her home,
61 Oakwood Drive.
Slifkin And Mellinger
1
is
‘ff
W SPSCED
TWOSOME
Personol-siie jugs of Spiced
Shove lotion, Spiced Cologne.
Ideol travel companion for
business and pleasure trips.
Good Grooming
Begins with ...
Publication cost of the paper
totals nearly $4.00 a month, so
that on the subscription price
there isn’t much room to get rich
within the Davie Circle neighbor
hood. But the editor’s father says
that Walter, granting this, is glad
to get the experience: “He says
he may decide to go into newspa
per work some day.”
The publication contains a good
sprinkling of customary newspaper
features. For example: Out of three
classified ads, the following might
well be of neighborhood interest:
“Help Wanted: Mrs. Robert Clark
who lives on Strowd Hill would
like someone lo rake her leaves.
CalJe 5716.”
And as a promotial postscript:
“It really pays to adv'ertise in our
paper! Mrs. Sweet’s clothesline job
was done promptly by one of our
readers. * ,
Children from several grades at
the Carrboro Elementary School
will present a Christmas program
at this Thursday evening’s meet
ing of the Carrboro Parent Teach
er Association at 7:30 in the
School Auditorium.
,'X f
FOR MEN
SUTTON'S
DRUG STORE
The news budget of the current
issue features a plug for the Emp
ty Stocking Fund with a note that
Mrs. McAllister’s Girl Scout Troop
is contributing toys for this pro
ject.
Date of the meeting was chat'ited
from the usual time because o! the
approaching Christmas holidays,
Association President Mrs. Mars in
Woodard said.
1 Thursday evening's program will
include devotions to be given by
Mrs. E. L. Petit’s second grade; a
playlet by pupils in Mrs. Alexand
er’s third grade; music by the first
grades rhythm band under the di
rection of Mrs. Studebaker and
Mrs. Cates, and more music by Mrs.
Harold Bierck’s instrumental mmsic
group.
There wil] also be group carol
singing, to be directed by Gwen
dolyn Womble with Mrs. James
Phillips at the piano. All parents
and friends are invited to attend
the program.
AY • *4
-'bs
SOME TURNIP—Mrs. Arthur Womble and her grand-daughter,
Jean Womble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Womble of the Smith
Level Road, hold a six-and-one-half pound turnip which sprung up
from a strap seed in an uncultivated field near their home. They
believe the big vegetable is a record growth hereabouts.
News Leader Photo
MYrm temperatures and lots of
sunshine are more important than
fertilizer in producing high-quali
ty walnuts, nitrogen fertilizer will
increase .the nut size and yield,
says USDA.
NOW PLAYING
MISS IT AND YOU’RE A ZERO-
HIT IT AND YOU’RE A HERO I,
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s^The'Storytof they
Glory of the i
••MfNTrt *vWarner Bros.!
RICHARD CONTE’PEGGIE CASTLE
■r^CHARLES BRONSON • RICHARD STAPtEY • L 0 -lONES
CONNORS tcttscN SAM ROLFE
^OOi,K:CD 9r DiHECtED BT
DAVID WEISBART '
' HARMON JONES
Phone 5531
159 E. Franklin St.
Jokes close off the single page
endeavor: “A Texan was bragging
about Texas to an Australian when
a kangaroo hopped by. With his
mouth open the Texan stared and
then said: ‘Weil, I gotta admit that
your grasshoppers are bigger than
AIR “THE RESOLUTE"
“The Resolute,” dealing with
Cyrus Field and the laying of the
trans-Atlantic cable, will be aired
at 9:05 p.m. this Thursday over
the NBC radio network on the
American Adventure Series, pro-
j duced by the UNC Communica
tion Center.
Combined Glee Clubs Schedule
Yule Concert Thursday Night
TUESDAY
A physicist and a psychologist
from the University will be the
speakers at the 524th meeting of
the Eli.sha Mitchell Scientific So
ciety tomorrow night, in 206
Phillips Hall at 7:30 p.m.
L. M. Slifkin, assi.stant .profes
sor of physics, will give a paper
on “The Physics of Semi-Condue-
deliver '
a paper o„ ]
«“I
Color Space."
Mellinger, ,.1,,
staff in
, undergraduate
I University of . .
isrsr*-:
NOW SHOWING
n.rASSOClAUSmiKH|.,.o,.,.
B/G KM^
Released
Jack Palance - Shelley Winw
TUESDAY
A Great Play GREATER on the S J
^GABRIEL FASCALwMMtiiiJJj^
|> '»ND«l>clal
mdTHEUC
t ittH SIMMONS.VICTOlmiiJ
SHIRLEY
The combined Glee Clubs of the 1 The program will open with a i
University, conducted by Joel Car- j processional of familiar carols with
ter, will present' their annual [ Hunter Tillman, Roxboro, and
BOOTH
ROBERT
RYAN
Christmas Concert in Hill Hall on
Thursday, at 8 p.m.
A quarter of a 'million foreign
plants have been introduced into
the United States since the year
1898, when USDA started to keep
a record of them.
NEW HOPE
COMMUNITY NOTES
Phone 8-3792Mrs. Sam Ray
[£
UGGINS
ARDVVARi
Now Offers You
Terri Lee Dolls for
00 Down
Bal. "2-00 A Week
Only 2
Love
of a
Lifetime-
m
i*
S
• 1
&
&
Ktrit Lady amorts dolls
. . . Iov« of any 'Mittle
mother’* . . . Terri Lee,
Sweet and fragile-looking, -..y
she's actually guaraifteed for
* lifetinse of happy-go lucky
play. An-d with over 1 ©’0
fnsKionS) she can he baud-
box beautiful for every
eco«ieny sooson or whim!
17* htgk , , . Ml CaM-Co«
I
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Union Grove Church held their
regular meeting Wednesday night
with its leader Mrs. Keith Kepley
and the Rev. Don Roettger, pastor
of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goswick and
family have moved from this com
munity to the Buckhorn communi
ty-
visitors to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Davis last Sunday
were Mr .and Mrs. T. I. Rice of
Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. James
Bryant and family of Parkersburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bryant and
family of, Rock Point and Mrs.
Edith Bryant and daughter Brenda
Jean of Burlington.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blackwood
and children, Davis and Debbie
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Brack Pearson and family.
A. J. Freeland, who is a
heart patient at Watts Hospital in
Durham, is some better, but is still
on the critical list.
Will Nunn is still improving at
his home' after an accident while
working on his tractor. He has had
some of the cast on his leg and
ankle removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collins an
nounce the birth of a son Bob Mc
Manus Collins, Jr., on November
29 at Watts Hospital. They have a
daughter Beverly who is one year
old. Mrs. Collins is the former
Gail Boone of Hillsboro.
Sam Lockart of Lockart Turkey
Farm is still improving after be
ing in M''atts Hospital.
The Lions Club of Carrboro held
a Ladies Night supper on Thurs
day Night at Camp New Hope
Dining Hall. The women of New
Hope Church prepared and served
a delicious supper.
Mrs. Maggie Lasly is improving
nicely at her home after having
been a patient at Memorial Hos
pital in Chapel Hill.
Shirley Carpenter, Oakboro, at the
two pianos. Both glee clubs will
sing groups of choral works before
intermission.
Tenor Raymond McGuire from
the Grass Roots Opera Company
will be guest soloist in Benjamin
Britten’s cantata, “Saint Nicholas,”
to be performed on the second
half of the program. Mr. McGuire
is currently singing roles in sever
al operas produced by the Grass
Roots Opera for the 1955-56 sea
son.
A 1954 graduate of Catholic Uni
versity in Washington, D. C., he
furthered his study at the opera
workshop of the Aspen, Colo., In
stitute of Music, where he trained
under Phyllis Curtin, New York
City Center Opera star. He has
New York, Ohio, Maryland, and
appeared in recital in Washington,
his native state of Virginia.
HAL
WALLIS
fRODUCTiON
LESLIE
Co-starring
MARJIE MILLAR - ALEX NICOL
WEDNESDAY
starriRg. JOAH iACK
FONTAINE • PAUNCE
CORINKE ROBERT
CALVET'DOUGUS
i ^ OABBIBL PASCAL
BBdAlAHYOmiGisjyTOlB
WEDNESDAY
I®!
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ii JANE'WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON
i! BARBARA RUSH
iii
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W.th AGNES MOOREHEAD • OTTO KRUGER- GREGG PALif®. >
Here's How You Can Hel
mui
TO
UFI
Informal Photography
(By appointment at your home)
Wedding Photos
A Specialty
PRESS PHOTO SERVICE
ROLAND GIDUZ
Ofc.—News Building,
Main St., Carrbore
■
Your Budget Avoid The Aniiu(|
'Christmas Crisis"
//J
'K
'V
i-'
Christmas expenses caoi
many to begin
New Year in debt-'
can be avoidtj
S
m
M
Sign Up For A Savings Account Now!
If Christmas batters your budget—then you NEED a savings ac
count to fall back on. Each week or month, set aside an amount
for deposit in the Orange County Building and Loan Association,
and when the need arises, you have these savings for use as you
see fit—PLUS the interest earned all year! Call us today for com
plete details!
ORANGE COUNTY
Building & Loan Ass'n
W. Franklin St. phone 9-8761
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