PAG! two
CMAPSL hill news UgADSR
Ice, Cold Cost County Housing
One Life, Heavy Damage Had" Ar^H A
The ice, snow and bitter cold, var- feeds the plant’s sprinkler system i
ionsly reported as being the worst ‘ made that system inoperative. 0£-
in this locality since 1899, has cost | I'icials decided the fire hazard too
one life, disrupted schools, closed i great to permit continued opera-
at least one industrial plant, and ; tions.
wreaked untold damage through i Fires
fire, frozen pipes and fixtures. ; The Hillsboro fire department an-
Schools have been closed in the ; swered four alarms on Monday. The
county system the first three days j well and piimp house at Guernsdeli
of the week, with the exxception of Farm was destroyed and heavy
Carrboro and White Cross, which damage was inflicted in two fire
were closed Monday. ! outbreaks .at the Lawrence Beavers’
Frozen water tines, radiators, and | residence, west of Hillsboro. One
plumbing fixtures were reported at room of the £¥2 story house was
virtually every school. White Cross
reported only 25 per cent attendance
Tuesday and Wednesday,
One Death
gutted in the late afternoon blaze
and the second story and ceiling
was lost in a 10 P.M. fire, both of
!■ which caught from the flue in the
The construction and repair of
!arm houses and other farm build
ings may be financed by the Farm
ers Home Administration, according
0 Lacy A, Gibson, County Supervi-
;or for Durham and Orange Coun
ties.
'FLOATS THROUGH THE AIR'—Chapel Hill's David Henry takes a tumble on the rebound from a
shot at the basket during Tuesday evening's Wildcat walloping of Oxford Orphanage, 34-8 at Oxford.
Home team players shown are Cope (21), Burton (3), and Pargee (23). Chapel Hill's regular season sched
ule will end tomorrow evening when the locals face league- leading Roxboro here.
News Leader Photo by Herb Gupton
Final Game Here Tomorrow
Wildcats Cinch Tournament Berth
With 34-8 Walloping Of Orphanage
By PETE RANGE ’ I Foiled By Maneuvers
Once again, we are reihinded of j Oxford Orphanage still .tried to
last year’s District III Champions ; hold the ball, but some fine man-
as we look at Tuesday night’s 1 euvers by Dave Henry, Neil Clark
CHHS-Oxford Orphanage g a m e.. | and Frank Weaver got the ball for.
Coach Bill Smith of the Orphanage i the Wildcats and put them
chose to freeze the bail in an at-1 at the half six to two.
ahead
tempt to ’pull the 'Wildcats out of
their zone defense. Apparently, his
plan back-fired, foi\ Coach Culton
turned the tables for; a 34-8 victory.
'There was only one point scored
in the first quarter -of this''affair.
Hunter Tilghman’ sank a free throw
for CHHS for.that one... .
V/hocipsL Hera,,W^^
Maggie-Now
By Chapel Hill's Very Own
BETTY SMITH
A warm, generous novel, in the
tradition of A TREE GROWS IN,
BROOKLYN. It belongs on your
permanent shelf.
$4.00
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
Apparently the Black-and-Gold
decided it was time to start play
ing bail in the second half, for
they poured 28 points through the
net. Frank Weaver and Hunter
Tiighman tied for high scoring
honors with 10 points apiece.
'This game puts Chapel Hill in
the District III 'Tournament for
sure, as they are now' in sixth place,
liie tourney will begin next Wed-
Chapel Hill's Kittens went down
day night. For Doris King, Pat La-
cock, Janet McAllister,* Ginger Ken
ney and Marcella Whitehead it will
be the last time they play basket
ball in the Black-and-Gold, as they
graduate in June.
The Wildcats take on the Rox
boro Rockets in their last regular
season game here Friday night in
the CHHS gym.
Chapel Hill (34) Oxford Orph. (8)
Weaver 10 Cope
.Milner Pargoe 3
Tilghman 10 Burton 2,
Clark 4 McLendon
Henr.y 7 Mumford 3
Subs: Chapel Hill—Roy, Houston
I, Oettinger, Bowerman 2, Carroll.
Giles, • Madry, 'Yagel, Warren, Mc-
Devitt. Oxford Orphanage — Cox,
The ‘frozen body of James Roger ceiling. Furniture was saved. A
Ricbmond, 26-year-old Negro, ,was ! handy carbon, tetrachloride filled
:ound off a counti-y road in Cedar | bulb extinguisher prevented serious
Grove township Monday afternoon, j damage to the Frank Davis house
and Assistant Coroner George Can- j at Fairview, when oil caught under
nady ruled death was the result of :a space heater about noon Monday,
exposure. He had been living in ! - Injured
Philadelphia, but recently had re- Mrs. Stella Goodman of Route 1,
urned to the home of his grand- , Efland, suffered painful hand in-
.ather, Eli Rogers. He was in sight juries when her car w'as struck by
of his grandfather’s home when , a skidding highway truck on High-
he died, after staggering the dis- way 70-A Saturday,
tance from a nearby road. | Snow ranging from three inches
White’s Furniture plant at Hills- at Hillsboro to 5V2 inches near the
boro was closed Tuesday for the Northern county line fell Saturday
l emainder of the w-eek after a . followed by the near-zero weather
frozen and busted 8” pipe which and hard freeze lasting until today.
He said the same kind of farm
•lousing loan program is available
as last year when American farm |
Iiousing loan program is available
as last year when American farm
wmers borrowed $21,300,000. to con-
Jruct, improve, or repair farm
;ouses and other essential farm
i luildings, or to provide water for
farmstead or household use. Four
'.oans were made in Orange County
vith $47,430.00 funds involved.
Farrners Home Administration
oans are provided only when a bank
or other lenders cannot adequately
serve the farmers’ credit needs at
rhe present time. Our agency does
lot compete with conventional or
•ooperative lenders, Mr. Gibson
;aid, but does supplement the
■redit services supplied by other
sources. Borrowers agree to repry
the housing loans within the shortest
lime consistent with’ their repay
ment abilities but no loan schedules
go beyond 33 years. The interest
rate is 4 per cent.
82 Criminal
Cases Are Set
\ ;
For High Court|
again, 37-27, at the hands of the , Tausch. Jones.
Orphanage girls. Ginger Kenney was j Sophomore Lamar Giles ,who has
high scorer for the losers with 12 i seen some first-.string action this
points. I season, discovered a chipped pelvic
Play Last Game I bone Wednesday and will be lost for
Five girls play their last game the tournament. How he sustained
this year against Roxboro here Fri- the injury is not yet known.
Tigers Lost Last Four Games;
Will Enter Tourney Next Week
Judge William Y. Bickett of Ra-;
leigh will preside over a one-week ;
driminal term of Orange County
Superior Court next Monday, the
calendar listing a total of 82 cases !
for the session. j
Of the total there are 72 regular |
cases docketed for trial on Mon-;
day, Tuesday, or Wednesday, and j
an additional 10 cases on the ap
pearance docket.
Included on the calendar are
the cases of housebreaking and
arson against former UNC medi
cal student Richard T. Satterwhite |
of MeCain. However, these charges
will undoubtedly be cont-inued ior
trial until the next term inasmuch
as Satterwhite is currently in the
State Mental Hospital at Dix Hill,
Raleigh, for 60 clays observation.
First degree burglary charges
are to be heard against Harry
Grosser of Chapel Hill, and three
charges of breaking and entering
and larceny against Herbert G.
Andrews of Durham, former UNC
students charged in connection
with alleged thefts of exam papers
at the University.
MINISTREL POSTPONED
The minstrel and variety show,
to be staged by the Carrboro
School PTA, has been post
poned until some time in March,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Jesse West, director. Original
ly scheduled for tonight and to
morrow night, the show had to
be slated for a later time due to
the bad weather, which made
rehearsals difficult.
! .\lthough housing loans are made
1 only to farm owners, an owner may
I borrow to repair or build a bouse or
j other farm buildings for his tenants
or farm laborers. A borrower must ;
I be an American citizen; any farm
involved must be big enough and
operated in such a way as to be
! considered an actual farm; and it
I
must produce a substantial part of
! the operator’s annual cash income.
Borrowers cannot use farm housing ,
; loans to buy land or refinance debts.
Mrs. Charles Dolan, the winner of w
Groomed Lady contest, is shown above re
her $25.00 Gift Certificate from her N.
hairdresser, Mrs. George Bordeaux, of th
lina Beauty Shop. |
We thank ail of you for your interest
celebration of National Beauty Salon Wi
wish to remind you that we ,are dediA
more beautiful women all year 'round
AESTHETIC BEAUTY
SALON
THE BEAUTY BOX
Compare Our Prices-You1l See WeVe As Truthful As Ge
The Lincoln High "Tigers” have
been as cold as the weather as of
late, having lost four of their last
five games.
They defeated Pleasant Grove 45-
30 foi- their ninth straight win, then
’osl to Heuclorson 49-24 and 39-37 in
•)n overtime; and to Burlington 43-
',3 and 49-45. This brought the
"Tigers" overall record for the sea.
son to nine-four.
Having to cancel all games for
his week because of bad weather,
he "'Tigers” will make the next
ippearance In the Central Piedmont
.Athletic Association Tournament
scheduled for the Merrick-Moore
Gym next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Others teams participating will be
Hillside of Durham, Person County
of Roxboro, Pleasant Grove, Little
River of Durham, Jordan-Sellars of
Burlington, Graham. Merrick-Moore
of Durham, the host, and Lincoln.
While the "Tigers” were having
their troubles, the "Tigerettes”
were able to win three of their last
FAMILY NIGHT BUFFET
There will be a family night sup- j
five, defeating Burlington twice. , country Club
Chase & Sanborn
Instant Coffee
Big 6 Oz. Jar
99
Pleasant Grove once pnd losing to
a powerful Henderson team twice.
At present the girls’ record is four-
seven.
for rnembers and their children next j |
Sunday, Feb. 23, at 6 p.m. Changes
in reservations may be made with
Mrs. Durward Roberts as late as
noon Friday.
GOTTSCHALK ADDRESSES CLUB
Dr. Carl Gottschalk of the UNC
Medical School spoke at the Ex
change Club meeting Tuesday on
heart disease. His speech was ar
ranged by the N. C. Heart Associa
tion. Two Durham Exchangeites
were guests at The meeting; J. D.
Brothers and Charlie Rogers.
BAKE SALE
The Women's Fellowship of the
United Congregational Christian
Church will sponsor a bake sale
tomorrow beginning at 3:30 p.m.
in Fowler's Food Store.
BRIDGE PARTY POSTPONED
The American Legion Auxil
iary's bridge and canasta party,
scheduled for tonight, has been
postponed until some tirne in
March, according to an Auxiliary
spokesman. The bad condition of
the road and parking lot on the
Legion grounds forced the post
ponement.
Keep a close eye on the chick-
weed problem in alfalfa.
I Phone your Classified Ad to 8-444
I —^Open till 6 p.m. daily.
Compare The Cost—
Then Get It At
Your Favorite Store
CHAPELHILLNEWSLEADER
Chapel Hill, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM
P. O .Box 749
Royal Crown
ling Co.
Bottli
Name
Address
(Give mailing address for mail delivery; street address for carrier delivery)
Amount Enclosed For (type of subscription)
BY CARRIER — $2.60 — Six Months,
$5.20 Per Year.
Of Durham
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR
BY MAIL — In Orange and Adjoining
Counties $1.25 — Three Months, $2.50
—Six Months, $4.50 Per Year. Elsewhere
In The U. S. $1.75—Three Months, $3.00
Six Months, $5.00 Per Year. Outside the
U. S. $4.00—Six Months, $7.00 Per Year.
Seal Sweet 6 Oz. Pkgs.
Orange Juice 2 for 39^
McKenzie's 10 Oz, Pkgs.
Chopped Collars ... 2 for 29^
McKenzie's 10 Oz. Pkgs. All Green
Baby Limas ......... 2 for 37^
George Washington Special!
DAIRYLAND FARMS'
Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream
^2 Gal.
Strietmann's 11 Oz. Pkg,
Vanilla Wafers 29^
Armour's Quality
Club Steaks lb.
Fresh 'n Lean
Ground Beef Ib.^
i
Fresh All-Pork Country
SAUSAGE
Frosty Morn Tideland Brand
BACON lb
Armour's Luncheon Meat 12 Oz. Can
TREAT
3!
Eatwell No. 303 Cans
Mackerel 3 fo:
Comstock 2 Lb. Can
Pie Apples
Puss 'n Boots 8 Oz. Cans
Cat Food 3 fo
Bunker Hill 1 Lb. Can
Sliced Beef & Gravy ...
SUGAR
DOMINO'S
3 lbs. 4i
Andrews-Riggsbee supermarkei
Located At the Corner of Main and Greensboro-Acroas from Carrboro Baptist Chur