Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Sept. 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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FA6I SW CHAifiL HILL NEWS LEASES MONDAY, SEPTEMBEl Sehedul* ef Peopie In Brief MRS. INGLISH SAGBY’S DANCING CLASSES (All classes begin the first week in October) Eundamenitl Dance Edueatfan for Girls This includes rhythmic, folk, acrobatic and character dances, as j well as basic, training in posture, lightness, balance, flexibilii^' 1 and beauty of movement that serve as a basis for advanced forms of the dance. ' Kindergarten Section I; Wednesday 2-3 p.m. (held at Little Red School House) Eirat Grade ' ' Section I: Wednesdays 3-4 p.m. (held at Little Red School House) Section H: Tuesdays 2-3 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach's Kindergarten) Second Grade Section I: Mondays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (heid at Little Red School House) section H: Thursdays 2:13-3:15 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s Winder- garten) Third Grade Section I: Mondays 4;36-3:3(i p.m. (held at Little Red School House) Section H: Tuesdays 3-4 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten) Ballet Classes (Beginning with Eeurth Grade) -1—Wednesdays 4-5 p.m. (held at Little Red School First Year- House) 2—Thursdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten) Second Year—Thursdays 4:30-3:30 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten) Third Year—Wednesdays 5-6 p.m. (held at Little Red School House) Beginning Toe—^Tuesdays 4-5 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach's Kinder garten) Advanced Toe—Tuesdays 5-6 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s Kinder garten). Folk Dancing For Boys and Girls (Si* to Eight Yoar Olds) Monday—2;40-3:30 p.m. (held at Little Red School House) Social and Square Dancing Classes for Boys and Girls (Held At The Chapel Hill Country Club, .October Through April) Fifth Grade—7-8:15 p.m. First and Third Fridays of each month Sixth Grade—7-8:15 p.m. Second and Fourth Fridays of each month Seventh Grade—8:20-9:45 p.m. First and Third Fridays of each month * Eighth Grade—8:20-9:43 p.m. Second and Fourth Fridays of each month (Continued from Page 1) by the same committee that gives the Patterson A-ward annually. Donations are still being accepted at Jeff’s Place downtown to defray the cost of the small token trophies to be retained by the winners each year. The big trophy is to be a re volving award. UNIVERSITY MATH PROF ROB- ert Mann received eight letters fol lowing his testimony against the Pearsall Plan before the General Assembly last summer. Seven of ’em attacked his stand, he said, and one commended him. L. R. JORDAN HAS BEEN ELEC- ted National Vice-President of the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraterni- INSURANCE COVERAGE Let us explain to you about our one "blanket policy" that cov ers your home and everything in it. WE CARRY ALL TYPES OP INSURANCEI John Foushee Agency Phsne 8431 ty at its annual convention in De troit last week. Incorrect informa tion earlier received stated that Mr. Jordan had been elected to the presidency of this group. PROMOTERS OF THIS COMING Sunday's 100-mile stock car race at the Hillsboro Speedway announce that the race will be staged over 111 laps rather than 100, since the course has been officially measured as nine-tenths of a mile rather than a full mile. All previ ous track records will be discard ed, it was announced, since thev were recorded oh a mile basis. — This they discover, after about 10 years and a million-odd laps! LIQUOR RAIDS BY POLICE over the weekend betted two ar rests. Mary Ingram of 505 Whitak er St, was charged with illegal possession after officers found a jar of white liquor at her home. And Mary Frances Johnson of 607 W. Franklin St., was charged with illegal possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, and with resisting arrest. FOUR PERSONS FROM CHAPEL Hill will attend the annual Con sumer Credit Clinic in Charlotte this Wednesday. They are Carlton Byrd, Mrs. Lillian Saunders, Jim Drake, and Mrs. Jane Whitefield, Merchants Assn, Secretary. THE BAPTISTS OF CHAPEL could teach the assembly line fac tories of Detroit a thing or two with the feeding techniques they employed yesterday. New students at Carolina were treated to a pic nic dinner, served in eight fast- moving chow lines in the Church basement following the morning worship services. Wilbur Kutz was in charge of the feast, attended by High Seheel Dane* Club Six dance parties held during, the school year at the Chapel Hill Country Club. The group is limited to forty boys and forty girls. Each party is planned and conducted by a committee of boys and girls in the club. Dates for thg six parties are as follows: October 27 February 9 Novemher 24 r March 16 December 19 April 20 ROSEMARY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Right in back of University National Bank—Cen ter of excellent shopping district. Have your clothes washed snowy white, dried and folded — ready to put away. ^ Additional services — superlative hand ironing and dry cleaning. 329 W. ROSEMARY STREET Faculty Alumni Parents The welcome mat is out—We welcome the opportunity to meet you, greet you, and become acquainted—We invite your inspection and will appreciate your criticism. We want you to fee! that we are here to serve you to your entire satisfaction, and that we will appreciate the opportunity to do so. We are ready to serve you with this season's fashion quality mer chandise-from a simple accessory to the elegance of a formal and everything in between. of Chape! Hi! Cdsfi, Suifs, Dresses, Fsrmals — Sportswear, Lingerie, Shoes and all Accessories COMPLETES TRAINING — William T. Powell, a student at the University of North Carolina and son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Powell, of 33 Davie Circle, completed six weeks training with the Platoon Leaders Class at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., on September 6. This was his second summer training session at Quantico. Upon graduation from college he will be eligible for appointment as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps or Marine Corp Re serve. Tigers Swamp Sampson High The Lincoln Hi^h Tigers open ed their 1956 football season by sma.shing Sampson County High of Clinton, 32-7, here Friday night. Five Tigers, James Atwater, Roy Bynum, Braxton Foujhee, 'Win ifred Johnson and Bobby Norwood' scored for the home eleven. Atwater washed 44 yards for hie TO, Bynum sprinted 30 and Fou shee galloped 25. Johnson passed 40 yards to Nor wood for one tally, and Johnson in the third quart: Mickey Farring Weaver turned in scored the other himself on a two- for Lincoln’s fon yard quarterback sneak. Atwater Lincoln travels ran across two extra points. i Training School th Bob Robinson scored Sampson’s' second game of th- ^ lone touchdown on a 40-yard run' son. 0 about 750 students, members of the congregation, and rookies in the Highway Patrol School here. Big gest crowd at the church in many a year. , NEVILLE MEET The annual Neville reunion was held yesterday at Dama.scus Church. About 150 people were present for the occasion. The clan voted to convene in Burlington next year. Cradle Call James Ralph Weaver A son, James Ralph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Weaver of Eastwood Lake Road on September 7 in Watts Hospital They have four other chUdren, Max, Jr., Tommy, Janet and David. The baby is nam ed for his paternal grandfather. A Hearty If Bennetl a . Blocksidc TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL OFFI* cials were all ready at noon last Monday to conduct the annual sale of land for taxes, but nobody show ed up for the ritual. Even if some body tried to buy the* property upon which taxes hadn't been paid, the process would require several years and a court suit. The annual sale, thus, is purely the oretical Tassos (Continued from Page 1) primarily from the Wall Street Journal, a daily bible that has al ways been close by him in the Mouza Restaurant here. However, he doesn’t "play the market’’ to a great extent. Looking through his dividend checks, he declared that his choices of stocks are carefully and wl‘3ly made. “'Put ’em all down,” he said. “I’ll tell you, wbal they are.” Stocks Listed Berg-Warner, General Bronze, Hazel Bishop, Gillette, National Distillers, Scabord Finance, Rohr Aircraft, Admiral Corp., Daystrom, National Mortgage & Inve.stment Corp., Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Rockwell Spring and Axle, Eastern Stainless Steel, Pittsburgh Steel, and American Smelting. “Yes, Fve’ worked hard,” Tassos admitted cheerily. “But I don’t mind. Some of the students come in the chfe—they call me capital ist. I toll ’em I’m just a hard-work ing man. If they don’t like m.y working hard and making money— if they think the sun shines in paradise over Russia — why don’t they go over there and find out. Me—I like it here.” Floi Gift »ersiiy ristand i Shop 124 e:f KLIM SI Informal Photography (By appointment at your home) Wedding Photos A Specialty PRESS PHOTO SERVICE ROLAND GIDUZ Ofc.^Nftwi Building.. Main St„ Carrbora irs IVY LEAGUE THIS FALL i IVY EXECUTIVE By Botany I * t a S SUITS BY A FRANKLIN $69JO and $72J m Make TOWN & CAMPUS your head quarters for Ivy League Campus wear. We have a complete selection of name-brand clothing and acces sories designed to give YOU .that "Ivy Look." WELCOME STUDENTS We missed you old students while you were gone, .ail we welcome the new ones with open arms. Drop [ Bnd get acquainted! BOB COX MONK JENNINd J. D. WRIGHT RONNIE MAh BOBBY EDWARDS
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1956, edition 1
6
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