PAP.E EIGHT
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
P. E. O. TO ‘MEET PRESS’
Mrs. L. Bodine IJigley, Laurel Hill
Extension, will be hostess to Chap
ter F of P.E.O. Wednesday at 8
p m. Mrs. Everett W. Hall will be
assistmg hostess. Mrs. Norval Neil
Luxon will give the program, “Meet
the Press.”
Phone.
a 45 3
CHAPEL
HU.I.,N.C.
FREE DELIVERY!
Merger To Be Aired
By White Cross PTA
A special meeting of the White
Cross Parent - Teacher Associa
tion has been set for tomorrow
evening to discuss the forthcom
ing referdum on the joining of
the Carrboro^White Cross School
Attendance Area with the Chap
el Hill Special School District.
The program will be held at
7:30 in the School auditorium,
according to PTA President Mrs.
Jasper Ward. Speakers will be
Superintendent of Schools C. W.
Davis, Associate Superintendent
Joseph Johnston, and a member
of the local School Board.
WANTED: News and pictures
about men from this community
who are in the arnied forces. —
Chapel Hill News Leader
Mistakes can and do happen in bookkeeping . . .
but your cancelled check is positive LEGAL
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are also very convenient for emergencies,
unexpected purchases, and help establish credit
in your community!
Open your checking account
today. Ask about our "Per
sonalized Check" plan!
TieB
apel Hill
Chapel Hill
Carrboro
Glen Lennox
SENIORS DEBARK FROM BUS IN WASHINGTON—IN THE FORE
GROUND — BOBBY BLAKE
Photo by Dono Hulsker
Teen Tempo
By BRENDA HARWARD
PHONE 9-5841
Despite the unpredictable wea
ther, all CHKSers enjoyed their
Easter vacation, simply because
they were out of school!
Most seniors are probably still
sleeping in an attempt to recuperate
from their Washington weekend.
The trip proved to be highly educa
tional and “the time of their lives.”
A group of about eight girls
attended a talk at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. William Joyner last
Tuesday afternoon. Leading the
discussion was Miss Sadie Dunn,
a graduate of Woman’s College in
Greensboro. The subject topic was
centered around WC and activities
*5 of college life.
The attempt to
interest the girls
in WC was suc
cessful, as ques
tions were fired
fast and furious
ly.
Doris King and
Marcella White,
head, co-captains of the girls’ bas
ketball team, were presented small
gold basketballs in assembly Thurs
day morning. Mrs. King Kouns,
coach, made the presentations on
behalf of the team.
The preceding portion of the as
sembly was a concert given by the
band. Under the leadership of C.
F. Rierson, the band played sev
eral of the numbers they will play
at the state contest in Greensboro.
CHHS girls who lettered last
year in any activity received their
blazers last week. Although some
were disappointed by the fact that
the jackets lacked piping, it must
be said that the girls looked very
impressive in them!
The Proconian outdid itself last
Tuesday, April 1, and came out with
an April Fool issue. This tiny mim
eographed sheet had some innocent
CHHSers convinced of its truth for
a while. Such headlines as “Jimmy
Jamerson Drowns in Tub,” “Miss
Lewis to Marry Englislrman,” “New
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Exchange Student from Africa” and
■many others aroused many com
ments.
The first baseball game of the
season will be played here Tues
day against Hillsboro. This year’s
team is made up of Dwight Steph
enson, Larry Crabtree, Sammy Car-
roll, Preston Mayse, Larry Mc-
Devitt, Neil Clark, Gene Lloyd, Don
Atwater, Wayne Hudson, Jimmy
Foust, Gerry Durham, Wayne Yan
cey, Gerald Ferrell, Richard Sham-
bley. Tommy Tapp, Jimmy Jacobs,
Raeford Thompson and Ronald
Wright.
Show Schec^ule
Ares Movies Calendar
New Varsity Theater: Monday —
“Escape from San Quentin;” Tues
day — “The Damned ’Citizens;”
Wednesday — “Town on Trial;”
Thursday — “Run Silent, Run
Deep” with Clark Gable and Burt
Lancaster.
Carolina Theater: Monday—“Sev
en Hills of Rome” with Mario
Lanza; Tuesday and Wednesdayr^
“The Gift of Love” with Lauren Ba
call and Robert Stack; Thursday—
“Wild Is the Wind” with Anna Mag-
nani, Anthony Quinn and Anthony
Franciosa.
Valley Drive In Theater: Monday
and Tuesday — “Jet Pilot” with
.Tohn Wayne and Janet Leigh; Wed
nesday and Thursday — “Rumble
on the Docks” with James Darren
and Laurie Carroll.
Foreign Film Series: Tliursday—
“Ten Days that Shook the World,”
Russian film, 7:30 p.m. in Carroll
Hall.
Center Theater in Durham: Now
playing — “The Long, Hot Sum
mer” with Paul Newman and Joan
ne Woodward.
Rialto Theater in Durham: Now
playing — “Merry Andrew” with
Danny Kaye and Pier Angeli.
Carolina Theater in Durham: Now
playing — “Run Silent, Run Deep”
with Clark Gable and Burt Lan
caster.
Criterion Theater in Durham: Now
playing — “Bonjour Tristesse” with
Deborah Kerr, David Niven and
Jean Seberg.
OTIS MOORES MOVE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Moore have
recently moved here from Wash
ington. They are residing in their,
new home which they built on Mis
Moore’s ancestral farm on Route
Two, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Moore, the
former Annie Lee Webb, has taught
music in the public schools of Wash
ington for the past 15 years. She
has many friends and relatives in
Chapel Hill and Orange County. Mr.
Moore has been in railroad work
for 50 years, and was recently re
tired from the Norfolk and Southern
Railway as Agent-Telegrapher and
Yard Master.
ILEY CRABTRlffe DIES
Iley M. Crabtree, ?0, of Route One,
Durham, died Saturday night at
Hillcrest Convalescent Home in Dur
ham following a short illness. Fu
neral services were expected to be
held today. He was the father of
Paul Crabtree of Chapel Hill, four
other sons from Durham, and Mrs.
Ervin T. Cartee, formerly of Chap
el Hill, now of Route One, Durham,
and six other daughters. His wife
survives him.
Harold Edwards To Head
Oroiige County Cancer Crusade
W. Harold Ewards, Chapel Hill
attorney, has been appointed
Chairman of the 1958 Cancer Cru
sade in Orange County. The an
nouncement was made by Mrs. |
K. M. Brinkhous, President of the
local unit of the American Can
cer Society.
, A native of Rockingham Coun-1
ty, but a resident of Chapel Hill
for a number of years, Mr. Ed-1
wards is a member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Ser-
toma Club, a^trustee in the Alders-
gate Methodist Church and a grad- j
uate of the University of North I
Carolina. f
In accepting this post, Edwards
said, “The American Cancer So
ciety in North Carolina is seeking
to raise $400,000. I feel sure that
we in Orange County will want to
do our part in helping raise this
amount of money. Through our
annual crusade we continue the
support of research, education,
and service to the cancer victims
in our county. Forty per cent of all
that is raised stays here in our
own county.”
Monday, April 7
8 p.m. — Business Administration
Faculty Wives, Carroll Hall
Tuesday, April 8
I 3 p.m. — Community Club Inter-
j national Relations Department, Mrs.
j J. S. Henninger’s
1 3:30 p.m. — Faculty Newcomers
Club, Morehead Buildmg
4 p.m. — Playmakers tryouts for
cne-act plays, PJaymaekrs Theatre
7:30 p.m. — White Cross PTA,
school
7:30 p.m. — Elisha Mitchell Scien-
I tific Society, Room 206, Phillips Hall
Wednesday, April 9
9 a.m. — Pre-school Registration,
1 Glenwood School
2:30 p.m. — Community Club Rug
Workshop, Mrs. Alberta Dugan’s
8 p.m. — Baptist Study Group,
J. W. Moffitt residence
8 p.m. — Ed Wives, Victory Vil
lage day nursery
More p
Books
THE INfl
BOOKS!
205 East Fra
Open Till ii
HAROLD EDWARDS
Bill Brinkhous Photo
HILLED WOMEN TO ELECT
The Hillel Women’s Club will have
its annual election of officers at its
business meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o’clock in the Hillel House.
A social hour will follow the business
session. Tlie Club .President em
phasized the importance of all mem
bers attending this meeting.
What’s your question? If it’s about
Chapel Hill, and you don’t know the
answer^ you ihay telephone the
News Leader office, 8-444.
STRUPP, ST. JEAN TO TALK
The 544th meeting of the Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society will be
held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 206
Phillips Hall at the University. Ap
pearing on the program will be Hans
H. Strupp, associate professor of
psychology and director of the Psy
chological Service at the University,
and Joseph St. Jean Jr. of the
NAVAL OFFICER INTERVIEWS
Representatives from the Office of
Naval Officer Procurement at Ra
leigh, and the Naval Air Station in
Norfolk will visit the University of
North Carolina next Monday and
Tuesday. Interviews will be con
ducted at the YMCA during the
hours 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Open
ings are available for assignment
in Aviation, the General Line, and
in numerous specialty categories.
I 8 p.m. -r- Chapel Hill High School
I PTSA, school auditorium
Thursday, April 10
3 p.m. — Community Club Aids
and Crafts Department, Episcopal
Church of the Holy Family
8 p.m. — Mrs. Mary G. Henry
speaks, Room 101, Davie Hall
8 p.m. — Woman’s Auxiliary
Benefit Bridge-Canasta Party, Epis
copal Church of the Holy Family
8 p.m. — Glenwood and Chapel
Hill Elementary Schools PTA, Chap
el Hill Elementary School auditor
ium
L. V. GRUBB IN BUSINESS
UNC Department
Geography.
Geology and ;
Luther V. Grubb of Frog Level,
Route One, has opened the Carrboro
Mower Service in the building on
Roberson St. behind Lloyd-Ray
Hardware in Carrboro. Mr. Grubb,
a retired electrical contractor, says
he will handle the sharpening and
servicing of all types of hand and
power mowers.
BAPTIST STUDY GROUP
The study group organizing a new
Baptist church in Chapel HUl will
meet Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
at the J. W. Moffitt residence on
Old Mill Rd. for an evening of dis
cussion and committee reports. The
Rev. W. W. Finlater, pastor of Pul
len Memorial Baptist Church in Ra
leigh, addressed the group on “The
Church and Social Issues” last Wed
nesday evening.
Phone your Classified Ad to 8-444
—Open till 6 p.m. daily.
fori
Spring
Ene4
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