Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / April 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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fASE E'GHT CHAPEL H!LL NEWS LEADER THURSDAY, A I Employees (Contimied frmn Pojga 1; a- proposed, since they are already drawing more tlian the salary would be even after the suggested raises, and would be frozen at th'.s salaryi by the job classlficatiion pay limits. The employees group has sent to file General Assembly a petition signed bj^ 1.040 local workers, ask ing that only an across-the-board direct pay increase be given. Hodges’ ^Statement Gov. Horiges has said in endorsing the Pcrsemiel Department play that ^about 98 per cent of all state em ployees w'ould receive raises. The ‘real spokesman said that most of ' he remaining two per cent were JaX employees. Of this particular cafcgory. Gov. Hodges said "To hi.T Itust-menlioned group, T recom mend that the Appropriations Com mittees give special consideration, faking into account the actual rise in the cos^ of living and iconsi.stent Insofar a.s possible with tlie Per- -onnel CouncU’s suggested plan.’’ Show Schedule Area Movies Calendar Carolina Theater: Thursday “Ajithony Adverse" with Frederick March. Olivia DeHavilland and • Claude Kains: Friday—“Green Dol phin Street" wdth Lana Turner and Van Heflin; Saturday—“San An- ton’io" with Errol Flynn and Alex Smith: Sunday and Monday—“Fun ny Face" with Fred Astaire and Audrey Hepburii. } Center Theater in Durham; now playing — “The Ton Command ment with Charlton Heston and ' Yul Brynner. i Carolina Theater in Durham: how Haying—“Ten Tall Men" with Burt L.an'castcr. j Wildcats Win Third In Row Four aldermen wil| be elected for Chapel Hill (on May. 7 Do you need to register in order to vote? For in omirfon call Mrs. Robert Sager, 8-2679, Voters’ Service, League of tVomen Votci’s. Special Purchase ORCHID CORSAGES 'jif Lavendss- Orchids Cymbid^um Orichids (I Flower) Att- "cfivelv Dssigned (With Colorful Bow) Gift Boxed Compare At $5.00 And Up Unbeaten Chapel Hill High had to push across an unearned run in the seventh inning here Tuesday afternoon to edge out winless South ern High of Durham, 5-4. This afternoon. Chapel Hill wiD play Roxboro there, and next Tues day, Northern here. ‘ » The Wildcats pulled the game out of the fire when two Southern outfieldc's. Ronnie Gardner and Ted Garrett, collided on a fly baD by Eddie Clark. The winning run scored from second base on the play. Coach Fred Smith's Soulhcri team, despite the wikines of Wayne Bowen, managed to take a 3-1 lead in the early liniiiiigs ajid Uien roar ba'ck to tie it up in the sixth after Chr.pel Hill scored three f.mcs n the fifth. Bowen walliied 12 batters before he wa.3 relieved in the fifth inning. The burling victory went to Gor don Neville, Chapel lliU’s brilliant ail-arainul athlete, who struck out 13 and allowed only four hits. j The Wildcats managed only twoi hits, but took advantage‘of Bowen’s wildness to win the game. | MARTHA ADAMS JERRY HOCUTT Photo by Tjavergne EDWARD HOTELLING JOANNA SOROGGS Photo )iy Lavergiic CHIPS we; Photo Five Local Students Are Scholarship Award Winne Scholarship awards have,.been an nounced for five local students— Martha Adams. Jerry Hoeuit. Ed i ward Hotelling, Joanna Scroggs,; and Chips Weaver. i Miss .Adam.s, a junior at Chapel JJill ^igh School and daughter of Prof, and IVIi'S. J. Edison Adams, Service ex liange sludeiit grant for a trip to Europe this summer. She A ,11 leave in June, along with other ''imilar award winners over the na tion. after an orientation program;, in New York. While her destination ii.'is not been settled, she hopes to .spend about six weeks iai Italy. | has been gi\'en an American Field Winner of a Woodii>w Wilsoji fel lowship in the field of graduate pre paration for college teaccliing is Miss Joanna Hill Scroggs, dangh- Icr of Mrs. Irene Scroggs, and a senior at the University. The total of 302 awards given over the coun try are for an average of $2,000 each. .Miss Scroggs’ grant was for the study of English at the Univer sity of Texas. Mr. Hocutt, President -of the Chapel Hill High School student body, and son of Mrs. Mary C. Ho cutt. is one of 12 Mgh SiCiiool sen-, lors in the Piedmont to win an Aubrey Lee Brooks scholai ship, ^ valued at S500 annually for four^ years, to the University of North, Carolina. a,, J Winners of four-year Naval ROTCj scholarships to any sities -ill tbe nati-oD Hotelldhg, son of P Harold Hotelling, and son ei" Mr. and Mrs. ] Young Weaver is a S' Hdl High where he i school yearbook. Ho pleting his studies i dover Academy in'J Main Floor /Belk-Leggett-HortonCo./ Chapel Hill's Shopping Center Thursday, April 18 3 p.m. — Tennis match, UNC vs. University of Illinois, varsity courts. 7:3Ti p.m. — Carrboro PTA Ex- enitlvc Committee meeting, school library, r.lij p.m, — Children’s Home So ciety meeting. 106 Hanes Hall. 8:30 p.m. — Duke UnhterM'ty Srymphony Orchestra spring con cert. Page Auditorium, Durham. Friday, April 19 11 a.m. — Tvvd-miun^e Silent Prayer for Hungarian people. 3:30 p.m. — Baseball, UNC vs Furman, Emerson Stadium. Saturday, April 20 9 a.m. — Voter regi-stralion, Chapel Hill and School District pre cinct polling places. 9 a.m. —- Voter registration. Carr boro Town Hall- 3:30 p.tn. — Baseball. UNC v.s. South Carolina, Emerson Stadium. Sunday, April 21 6 a.m. — Easter Sunrise Service, Lawson Golf Course,. 4 p.m. — Puister organ recital, Duke University Chapel, Durham. GLASS BLOWERS MEET 'JYie American Scientific Glass Bla\vcr$ Society, will hold its reg ular quarterly meeting this week in Chapel Hill, sponsored jointly by the University of North Caro lina and Duke. Some 60 persons are expedted to attend the session on Friday and Saturday, April 19- 20. with headquarters at the Caro lina Tnn. It will mark the first meeting of the Society hold south of ■\Vasiiington, D. C. Set a head start into spring Saturday, April 20th Famous CHAMP HATS As Advertised In LIFE GENUINE PANAMAS AND MILANS MANY STYLES IN naturals, charcoals, COCOAS, PLAIN AND FANCY BANDS II 1,1— $ 5 k-Le£[£[ett-Hort()ii Go West Franklin Street Chapel Hill This suporb fresh stock pf ladies' dresses is just in time foi the late Easter shopper. Here you will find many famous names in fashion . . . Gwen Leo, Puritan, A.Aarlboro, Lampl, and many more . . , the newest spring styles and miracle fabrics. Sizes 9s to 153,' 10s to 20s, 3£^s to 44s, and half- sizes. $8.95 To $19.95 Neve, such dusters. . . faille and linen in all sizes and ail the latest colors. Some ere lined, with plain and cuff sleeves. What's more, they're V'/,-inkle and spot resistant, water repellent, shrink and stretch resistant, color fast, and need little or no ironing. '' $5.95 To $12.95 Complete your Easter outfit with a new handbag, from Belk's . . . plastics . . . leathers . . . fabrics . . . straw . . . metal . . .big bags and little ... all sizes and colors . . . red, whites, greens, blues, navy, two- tones. You must see them. Your chance to stock up on Durham deluxe nylons in all the new spring shades . . . Tender 'Beige ... Sun. Dream . . . Red Fox . . . Sweet Spice and many more. Full fashion and seamless, 51 gauge 15 denier and 60 gauge 15 denier. Sizes 8V2 to 11. A carnival of costume jewelry Karu, many other famous bra! a profusion of necklaces, eck bracelets, pins, chokers, in. new designs. * $1.59 To $7.95 Only $1 \ $1 and $1.98 Open Friday Night Till 8:30 — We Cash Payroll Checks ASK ABOUT OUR BUPGET ACCOUNT Special Parking Lot For Our Customers West Franklin St. Chapel I
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 18, 1957, edition 1
8
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