PAGl FOUR
WELCOME SPRING
WITH LIVELY BOOKS!
Garden books, bird books, books
to help perk up your home or
your cuisine, even books for young
lovers—v/hatever Spring means to
you. Chapel Hill's famous book em
porium has something to add to
the fun!
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin St.
Open Till 10 p.m.
Band Concert
Tuesday Night
The UNC Concert Band, under
the batons of Herbert W. Fred,
director, and Calvin Huber, as
sistant director, will present a con
cert in Hill Music Hall on Tuesday
at 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Department of
Music, the program is open to the
public at no charge.
The University Concert Band
has recently completed a tour of
many North Carolina schools. Un
der the direction of Herbert Fred,
whom Percy Grainger recently ac
knowledged as the best of all the
many band directors with whom
he had worked.
"As erst, in Eden's blissful bowers.
Young Eve surveyed her countless flowers.
An opening rose of purest white
She marked with eye that beamed delight.
Its leaves she kissed, and straight it drew
From beauty's lips the vermal hue."
—Anonoyous
ARDWARE
“An tven greater miracle wa* oun o flight above.
For now we have 12 months o year the touch of Spring we love.
Our rooms ore always comfy, and just the right dcgri
No drafts, no overheating, no bad humidity.”
No Money Down
36 Months To Pay
Payments As Low As $19.00 Per Month
VILLAGE HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING
SILAS TERRELL, President
W. Main Street Carrboro
For 24 Hour Service Dial 3041
APRIL, 1958
SUTTON'S
DRUG STORE
Monthly News
A message from H. A. YandlC/ "Your Pharmacist"
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
159 E. Franklin Street
PHONE 9-8781 FOR FREE DELIVERIES
H. A. Yandle, R.Ph.
APRIL. IS QUITE A MONTH.
It begins with April Fool’s day and then tliere are
special weeks for Community Clean-up, Bicycle Sa
fety, Better Gardens, Boys’ Clubs, Chemical Pro
gress and even a Comedy Week. It is also Cancer
Control and National Hobbies month.
BEGINNING APRIL 27th WE CELEBRATE
NATIONAL BABY WEEK.
Yon are invited to inspect the many Baby-Aids we
carry to help baby enjoy better health and more
comfort. Helping babies to live longer is an im
portant duty wdth ns.
EVEN BEFORE B.ABY IS BORN, MOTHERS GET
FRO/M US THE SPECIAL PRE-NA'EAE VITAMINS
THEIR PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND.
T hese .special medicines enable mothers to give baby
a healthier body to overeome future sickness. That
is why babies born now will live,a great deal longer
than those born years ago.
BABIES NEED HELP WHILE GROWING UP.
In our pharmacy are many dependable baby-aids to
assist mothers. Special vitamin drops carefully re
frigerated to protect their potency, accurate rectal
thermometers, sterilizing equipment, special formu
la baby foods and even tiny hot water bottles to
keep baby warmer.
WE LIKE B.4BIES.
If we can help your baby in any possible tvay, we
would consider it a privilege.
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
WILDCAT BASEBALLERS READY—Returning lettermen and top prospects for this year's Chapel
Hill High School baseball squad are (kneeling, left to right) Neil Clark, Sammy Carroll, Raeford Thomp
son, Don Atwater, and Tommy Tapp; (standing), Gerald Farrell, Larry Crabtree, D-wight Stephenson,
Wayne Yancey, Ronald Wright, and Coach Bob Culton. The Wildcats will open here a week from tomor
row, April 8, with Hillsboro. High School Proconian Photo
Teen Tempo
By BRENDA HARWARD
PHONE 9-5841
The 17, or as it turned out to be.
the 15 couples attending ‘‘Top Ten
Dance Party” last Saturday night
. dined, danced and
I had fun. Fate
lowered the nnm-
;ib e r by visiting
with measles,
striking off four
CHHSers,
Becky Boone
and Gene Lloyd
ere runners-up
in the dance con
test, competing against the re
turning couple from Fuquay. Re
freshers of ice cream and Pepsis
\yere served at intervals to the
weary dancers.
Following the show the group di
vided, some going to the Little
Acorn Resturant. some to the Pines
and some to La Pizza — anywhere
to get rid of that famished feeling.
‘‘Our Town,” the junior class play,
was a smash hit last F ri d a y
night. Congratulations, juniors, on
your fine performance and the hard
work and sti'ennous effort you put
into it.
Cast members will long remem
ber the butterflies, the minor catas-
trophies, and especially the party
at Sally Lee’s afterwards. Presents
were given to Mrs. Reagan, Mrs.
VVinecoff and Mr. Vause, who were
directors, and Mrs. Basile, who was
m charge of publicity.
Tommy Burns wifi be back home
on April 10 from Lackland Air
Force Base in Texas. He is going
to Air Patrol School there.
Gene Smith left the Hill for Can
ada Sunday after his month’s leave
Gene will be missed by many peo
ple, especially the Proconian staff.
'Progress In Racial Attitudes
At UNC Noted By Student Panel
Joseph Giles
To Be Examined
For Ministry
There is a growing tendency to
regard students as students re
gardless of race, creed, or color
at the University here, according
to a student panel which evaluated
five years of desegregation on the
Chapel Hill campus last Thurs
day. The panel discussion was held
at the meeting of the Chapel Hill
Fellowship for School Integration
and was chaired by Prof. Lee
Brooks.
lOne panel member underlined
this conclusion when he said that
he has been treated like and feels
like ‘‘any other student on the
campus.” He is Thai Elliott, a Neg
ro pre-medical student.
Show Schedule
Area Movies Calendar . .
Carolina Theater: Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday: ‘‘The Long,
Hot Summer” with Paul Newman
and Joanne Woodward; Thursday—
“High Hell” with John Derek and
Elaine Stewart.
New Varsity Theater: No schedule
available.
Center Theater in Durham: Now
playing—‘‘Written on the Wind”
with Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn
and Anthony Franciosa.
Critcripn Theater in Durham: Now
playing—‘‘Escapade in Japan” with
Teresa Wright and Cameron Mitch
ell.
Rialto Theater in Durham: Now
playing — ‘‘Tlie Bride Is Mucli Too
Beautiful” with Brigitte Bardot.
Carolina Theater in Durham: Now
playing — “The Female Animal”
with Hedy Lamarr and George
Nader.
BIRTHS
Margart Sarah Helen Purefoy
A daughter, Margaret Sarah
Helen, was born to Mr, and Mrs,
Lee Purefoy of Nunn St. Ext. on
March 16 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Purefoy is the former Estelle Car
negie. Mr. Purefoy is a mechanic.
Shree Denise Davis
A daughter, Shree Denise, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Davis of
309 McDade St. on March 16 at Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the
former Juanita Barbee. Mr. Davis
is a cook.
While Martha Richardson, grad
uate student in Religion, pointed
out that there still seemed some
reluctace on the part of Negro
women to apply for admission to
the University—“or on the part of
the Admissions Office to accept
their applications”—Sonny Evans,
president of the student body,
gave several examples of accep
tance of "Negro- students by their
fellows On the campus.
The rights of Negro students to
sit in the student section at ball
games, to use the gym and pool
facilities, and to -eat in Lenoir
Hall have been upheld by the stu
dent body, Mr. Evans said. Re
cently, he stated, there have been
confersnees with fraternities and
sororities aimed at persuading them
to- remove discriminatory clauses
in their membership rules.
Mr, Evans reported that the re
sults of a student committee study
on what it is like to be a Negro
at UNC will be published soon
and will contain a cross-section of
opinion obtained by many inter
views with students, faculty mem
bers and townspeople.
Prof. Brooks, in summing up,
concluded from the discussion
that “it is necessary not only to
take a stand, but to take a step
now and then” and stressed that
•‘apathy is as much a block to prog
ress as prejudice.”
Joseph L. Giles, UNC aiumnus
ana wuapel Hui resideut, wm ue
examineu lomorrow ior tne baptisi
Minisiry at a Council ui v_nurcaes
in me Rapusi Ciiurch of Cnapei
-liill ai XU a.m.
Tne son 01 Mrs. J. H. Giles ol
Chapel Hill ana tne late Mr. Giles,
ne was graduated from Rutherford-
lon High School in 1946. The fam
ily moved to Chapel Hill that year.
He received his B. A. degree at
UNC in 1954, taught school for one
session and did graduate work in
the University one summer.
He was licensed to preach by
the Baptist Church at Chapel Hill
,aii(l entered Crozer Theological
jSominary in Pennsylvania in 1955
from which he will receive his
Bachelor of Divinity degree in
May.
Local members of the Council
will meet on Tuesday morning.
They include the Rev. Samuel Til-
den Habel, George B. Cutten, H. L.
Weeks, J. R. Greene, and J. 0.
Gansler, and H'. L. Ferguson, Jr.,
Deacon, all from the Chapel Hill
Baptist Church; and the Rev. Wal
ter Mitchell of Mt. Caimel Church
and the Rev. Henry Sto-kes of the
Carrboro Church.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
(As Compiled By Huggins
Hardware Birthday Calendar)
WUNC Program Schedule
91.5 on FM Dial The Voice Of UNC
What’s your question? If it’s about
Chapel Hill, and you don’t know the
answer, you may telephone the
News Leader office, 8-444.
MONDAY, MARfl
advisedly
By LEO J. MURPHY
News Leader Adv. Mgr.
Times nave clianged since when
a move meant piling the family’s be
longings into a buckboard and plod
ding down the road. The latest scien
tific methods for moving, packing
and storing household goods will be
on public display here April 7th and
8th from 9 a.m. ’till 9 p.m. at Bar
clay’s Texaco Service.
This traveling exhibit is known
as the Mayflower Moverama,
devised by Aero Mayflower Tran
sit Co., Inc., and wiU be present
ed here by Raleigh Bonded Ware
house Inc., exclusive local May
flower moving agency.
Foreign cars are still the topic
oi conversation about town. Crowell
Little reports great interest in his
new French car, the Simea. Franor
Motors manager Gene Parsons is
going around with a smile on his
face regardless of the gloomy wea
ther. .Colonial Motors is expecting
delivery of the Opel any day now.
PTA MEETING
A new report card of upper grades
ill the Chapel Hill scimol system will
be presented at the joint meeting of
the Glenwood Elementary and Chap- School auditoriion
el Hill Elementary s
Teacher Associations^^
April 10, at 8 p.m. Thi
be held in the Chapelt
=5
COLOR BRIGHT AND BEAUTlFULLY jGj
Is The Way Your Rugs Will Come 1
From Our Modern Plant. Call Toi
COMMUNITY CLUB SESSIONS
The Community Club workshop
meetings scheduled this week are
as follows: tomorrow at 3 p.m. Mrs.
Guion Johnson will speak on “Five
Crucial Issues in American Policy”
to the International Relations De
partment. The group will meet with
Mrs. J. S. Henninger, Durham Rd., i
and Mrs. Maude Cameron will be
co-hostess. On Wednesday the Rug
Workshop will meet at 2:30 p.m.
with Mrs. Alberta Dugan, 1,30 Mal-
lette St. The Arts and Crafts De
partment will meet Thursday at 3 |
p.m. in the Episcopal Church of the :
Holy Family. Mrs. Dacia Lewis will j
speak on “Leathercraft and Other
Skills,”
A-t,
HEdST WAY
...WITH GREETING CARDS
FROM OUR COLLECTION!
Sunday, April 6th, Is T
ELISHA MITCHELL SOCIETY
Hans H. Strupp and Joseph St.
Jean will present papers at the
t .eeting of the Elisha Mitchell Scien
tific Society on Tuesday, .^pril 8, at
7:30 p.m. in Room 206, Phillips Hall.
BAPTIST STUDY GROUP
The Rev. W. W. Finlater, pastor
of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church
in Raleigh, will speak to the local
study group organizing a new Bap
tist church this Wednesday at 8
p.m. at the Fred Ellis home on Old
Mill Rd. His topic will be “Social
Issues.” The public is invited.
FIFTH .AMENDMENT TALK
The Graduate Club at the Univer
sity will hold a supper meeting in
Lenoir Hall tonight with Daniel H.
Pollitt of the Law School as guest
.speaker. He will speak on “The
Fifth Amendment.” The supper is
set for 6 p.m. with the talk and
discussion to begin about 6:30.
Tuesday, April 1
F. 0. Bowman, Dr. Dwight L.
Clark, H. M, DuBose, Mrs. R. F.
Fleming, Mrs. James B. Fountain,
T. F. Hendricks, W. K. Joyner, Mrs.
Ruby Lunsford, Mrs. T, E. Mercer,
Mrs. Alton Mosca, Mrs. Herbert
Pendergraft, Mrs. W. D, Perry,
Watts Poe,, Mrs. Bob Poole, Mrs. P.
R. Umphlett, J. B. Yates Jr.
Wednesday, April 2
J. J. Pence Jr., Dr. Charles
Fi-tzerg-erald, Mrs. William K. Scar
borough, M. B. Perry, Gerald Pur-
gasen.
Thursday, April 3
E. W. Talbert, Dr. C. T. McDon
ald, Mrs, J. G. Lee, Mrs. Homer
Brown, William R. Harris, Sipra
Bo.se, Mrs. Thomas Register, Lloyd
McKnight, Mrs. Thomas Averitt,
Mrs. J. G. Lyle.
Monday
Thursday
7:00 I Hear America Singing
7:00 Sketches In Melody
7:30 Gilbert Highet
1|:;30 Patterns of Thought
7:45 Window on the World .
; 2:.45 Songs of France
8:00 Music from’Interlochen
,8:00 Artist in Performance,
8:30 Thi.s i.s Caronna
9:00 Mind.s of .Men
9:00 Life and Works of Bach
9:30 Ideas
10:00 Evening New.s, Masterwork
10:00 Evening News, Masterwork
11::10 Sign Off
11:30 Sign Off
Tuesday
Friday
7:00 Music From Hollywood Bowl
6:00 Let’s Listen to Opera
7:30 French Press Review
11:00 Evening News Summary
7:45 Folk Songs of Canada
12:00 Sign off
8:00 Hill Hall Concert
Saturday
9:30 French Way of Life
10:00 Evening News, Masterwork
7:00 Easter Show
11 • Qn Qicn nff
7:30 Over the Back Fence
ii.uU olgil \Jll
7:45 Roman Forum
Wednesday
7:00 Window On The Waltz
8:00 Horizons in Music
7:30 'Visitas Of Israel
10:00 Evening News, Masterwork
7:45 Rockefeller Report
11:30 Sign Off
8:00 Promenade
Sunday
8:30 Ideas and the Theatre
7:00 Masterwork from France
9:00 Georgetown University Radio
7:30 Twenty over Two Hundred
Forum
7:45 .'Let There Be Light
9:30 Music from Germany
8:00 Milestones
10:00 Evening News, Masterwork
10:00 Evening News, Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
11:30 Sign Off
STILL TAKING PAPER
Jaycees Paper Drive Chairman
Matt Thompson Jr. said this
morning that the freight car in
which yesterday's paper drive col
lections are being stored will re
main at the loading platform in
Carrboro all week in the event
householders have additional ca
per they wish to donate. The
paper may be left on the plat
form and will be loaded later by
Jaycees. Mr. Thompson said
about 29 Jaycees turned out for
the pick-up, gathering about 30,-
000 pounds—one of the best col
lections in the past year. He ex
pressed his appreciation to local
merchants who allowed the use
of their trucks, and to Pciice
Chief W. T. Sloan who has per
mitted storage of paper at his
Airport Road shed.
presePf*
Easter Gi|
And Can®
• PANORAMA EGGS
Beautiful scenes jnsit
like Grandmother’s.
48c, 68c,
• CHOCOLATE EGGS
Small imported eggs
multi-colored foil.
6c, 29c,
• CHOCOLATE ROOSTI
Imported, beautifully
orated in gay colors,
ly boxed.
• CHOCOLATE RABBit
Cleverly molded ofT
chocolate.
15e, 29a
• STUFFED ANIMAl*S.i
Imported English an^
stuffed Bunnies, Chifl
Ducks.
FUNNY CHOCOLATE FACES
“He and She,” a clever and different
imported novelty.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
AND WRAPPING FOR MAIL
FREE ADMISSION! PRIH!
. . . o spectacular display
of the latest scientific
methods and equipment f
moving household goods ^
• Modern scientific developments have
made moving and storage of household
goods safe and easy. See for yourself
the latest methods, materials and equip
ment used by "America’s Finest" moving
organization to move or store your
goods. Don’t miss the MAYFLOWER
"Moverama."
Raleigh Bonded Warehouse, Inc,
Downtown Boulevard, Raleigh, N. C,
Telephone: Raleigh TE 3-7555
Chapel Hill 9-2221 Durham 9-4133