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w O Hl ivui Hill News Leader \\\- ^ Leading With The News in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Glen Lennox and Surrounding Areas fA ^ (m'r ^ \R, NO. 86 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1958 SIX^PAGES THIS ISSUE MiliSl 'Cats Host Cary Here In Playoff; Henderson Winner On Friday, 24-0 Henderson walloped fading Chapel Hill Friday night at Henderson, 24- 0, closing the regular season for each team. The local Wildcats nev er were contenders after a score less first quarter. This week, Chapel Hill plays the District Three playoffs here, host ing Cary at Carrboro’s Lions Park. Cary took third place in the south ern division of the district stand ings with a 5-2 mark, while Chapel Hill wound up in a like position in the northern tier with a 5-3 record. Wildcats Basketballers Open Practice Tuesday ETS THE JOB DONE—This dial-system horn has bellowed igs of fire in Chapel Hill now for 30 years. The noise it I the top of Town Hail has been described variously as "an ater buffalo," and the "ooga" on a Model-T Ford. But the ns: it gets the job done, alerting firemen to call. News Leader Photo ty Sound Funny To Some, ire Horn Does Its Job I Brief r. A. KIMSEY KING JR., W. Hanft of Chapel Hill :v. Kay W. Taylor of ave been named to the strict general committee irth Carolina Methodist campaign for Christian ication. IITtl, OWNEIl OF THE )okshop, was featured in ;eresting article in the ion of the Raleigh News ^er. PRIZE WINNERS AT State Fair were among le winning more prem- r than in any previous ihe exposition became a the state’s Department ure. Among the local ■e Mary Ross Henley of e, third prize for a cot- n the clothing division; O. Anderson, first prize coidered tablecloth; Mag- “My gosh,” a newcomer to Chap el Hill was overheard to say recent ly, “What was that? it sounded like a bull moose roaring down Franklin St.” The newcomer referred to a sound which actually sounds like the “ooga” of an early-model car, without the “a.” The Chapel Hill Wildcat basket ball team, with what Coach Bob Culton calls a “good nucleus,” for the coming season, opens practice tomorrow. Coach Culton will welcome six returning lettermen from a 1957- 58 club which split 16 games. The ’Cat hardwooders will open their new season Dec. 2 at Hillsboro in a special non-conference game to formally inaugurate that school’s new gymnasium. Returning to the team will be lettermen Subir Roy, Dave Henry, Bob Madry, Monty Milner, PhU Bowerman, and Brick Edinger. Also returning will be Jimmy Clark, Stafford Warren, Dwight Stevenson and Lamar Giles, mem bers of the 1957-58 squad. Thus, out of a, 15-man squad from last year. Coach Culton and his aides will have 10 boys back for the new season. $925 Netted In Local Drive For UNICEF Those-“Trick-or-'Treating for UN ICEF” brought in a “vejry success ful” result of approximately $925 from their drive last Thursday night. Sponsored by the United Christ ian Youth Movement, the drive was carried out by high school youth in the local community. Last year’s project totaled a lit tle over $500 for the United Na tions International Children’s Emer gency Fund. About 250 youth from local churches, rural Methodist churches, Y-Teens and the student body at the High School participated in the canvassing program which covered all areas of town. W. Albert Graham, adult director of the drive, said today he was “highly pleased” with the results A revival service will be held at and with the “splendid coopera- It’s Chapel Hill’s 30-year-old dial- the O’Bryant Chapel Church Nov. tion” of the students, system fire horn and despite its unique sound, it does its job today as efficiently i\s it did in 1928, when it was installed in the old fire station here.. REVIVAL AT O'BRYANT 5-7, officials said today. ‘We would like to express our Services will begin at 8 p.m. each thanks to everyone who helped us night, with a different chorus and in the drive, particularly the mer- a different speaker on each occas- chants and townspeople,” Mr. Grah- ion. The public is invited. am said'. Halloween Passes ^Quietly^; Only Tire Cutting Reported Halloween celebraters evidently complaining of cut tires was Allen confined their activities to non Crutchfied, 603 West Rosemary St., destructive pursuits, the Chapel and the Chapel Hilt Tire Co. Hill Police Department reported In another police matter, offi- today. cers reported that two Charlotte Officers said that only; minor in- men who had been given permits to cidents of damage were reported sell magazines in the area were or- The horn is used now for all day- during the “quiet” celebration. dered out of town late last week time calls, but at night only when xhey said the only incident of when they allegedly misrepresent- the alarm is in the city limits. slashing of tires on ed themselves as pharmacy stu- Best, third prize for Operated by a dial system, the horn yjj-gg ggj.g They said one dents at the University. They were 16-year-old Negro boy has been ar- said to be representatives of the rested in connection with the in- Union Circulation Co., Atlanta, Ga. cidents on Friday night. Only a few days earlier, a group At Blackman’s Produce Market, of eight men and women salesmen one auto tire was slashed and a were similarly Oi’dered out of town watermelon stand overturned. Also Accordin to Fire Chief John S. Boone, the horn, recognized by Fire Underwriters, still carries across the iengths of Chapel Hill to alert firemen at home of a call. However, the horn’s role has been modified by electronics. For several years, the fire department has alerted men at night via a radio hookup in their home. The department has nine full-time men, 15 men on call, and six volunteers. Other Games Listed Roxboro tangles with Smithfield for the district title at Roxboro, and Henderson, finishing second in the northern division, hosts Selma. Oth er games include Wake Forest at Graham, Apex at Hillsboro, Gar ner at Oxford Orphanage, Fuquay at Southern of Durham and Mill- brook at Northern of Durham. Win less Oxford does not play in the playoff series. Friday’s rout completed a fading last half of the season for Chapel HUi, which won its first five games and then won only one other after losing to Roxboro. The big Henderson, club, paced by quarterback Jimmy Adams, wedged in front at halftime, 6-0, and then kept the pressure on the rest of the way. Henderson scored first when Adams climaxed a 67-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. Adams scored again from the one in the second quarter after the opportunist Bulldogs pounced on a Chapel Hill fumble at the Wildcat 22. Adams then took to the air, rifl ing a 14-yard scoring pass to Arthur Cates after a drive of 30 yards. He climaxed the runaway in the final quarter by shooting a 29-yard touch down pass to an end, Micky Gris soms. Statistics Indicative Statistics of the game were indica tive of the point difference. Hender son led in first dovras, 14-9, and in yards rushing, 120-45. Adams com pleted eight of 14 passes for 120 yards, while Subir Roy of Chapel Hill connected on seven of 17 for 147 yards. Chapel Hill opened the season by beating Southern, Oxford, Greens boro Page, Graham and Hillsboro. Just when local folks were predict ing greater things, the Wildcats of Coach Bob Culton came apart, los ing to Roxboro, Oxford Orphanage and Henderson and barely scraping past a lowly Northern club. Excepting the last two games, the Wildcat defense was its most outstanding strong point. And evett that failed at the end. KICKING OFF THE CHEST DRIVE—Officials directing the 1958 Community Chest drive are pic tured at a "kickoff" breakfast this morning at the Carolina Inn. Left to right are Bill Sloan, Charles Mil ner, William Friday, W. D. Carmichael, Jr., William Aycock, Mrs. Earl Wynn, Mrs. Harold Waiters, George Coxhead, and Dr. Warner Wells. Standing is Orville Campbell, drive director. Seated in front is Ty Boyd. Soliciting Underway For Community Chest Weather REPORTS jfghan; and Mrs. Annie first prize for crocheted »N SALISBURY, NEW s writer and Pulitzer er, will speak at Duke Thursday. His topic: Meet The Soviet Chal- cience and Education?” eld at 8:15 p.m. in Page blows a number of blasts that are deciphered by the firemen to tell them where the fire is located. It is operated by compressed air. “It rri'ay souna sort of funny to some people,” Chief Boone said, “but it gets the job done.” Mostly cloudy, becoming partly cloudy today. High, 60-65. Gen erally fair and mild tomorrow. High Low Rainfall Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday A capacity crowd filled the Carolina Inn this morning to formally “kick off” the 1958 Community Chest drive in Chapel Hill. Solicitations by volunteer workers began im mediately. The drive, headed by Or ville Campbell, seeks to garner $30,220 to support 19 agencies. It is to continue until Nov. 12. UNC Men Speakers Speakers at this morning’s kick off breakfast include William C. Friday, president of the Consoli dated University; William B. Ay- cock, chancellor of the University here; and W. D. Carmichael, Uni versity vice-president and comp troller. All three stressed the importance of the drive here, with Mr. Friday stressing the importance of the Chest to the University as well as to Chapel Hill. "We profit a great deal from the University community rela tionship which exists," he sai4. Mr. Aycock similarly expressed the importance of the drive to the University and predicted the drive would reach and exceed its goal. Jimmy Barron, of Chapel Hill Boy Scout Troop No. Nine, made the first official presentation of money to the Chest, turning over a small amount collected among children of the area. Leggett - Horton, J. B. Robbins, and Town and Campus. Captains for the teams working on solicitation include George Cox head and Bill Sloan, business; Mrs. Harold Walters and Mrs. Earl Wynn, residential; Dr. Warner Wells and Charles Millner, Uni versity; William T. Hobbs, Glen Lennox; and R. N. Smith, Negro area. The agencies supported include the Boy and Girl Scouts, the white and Negro recreation centers, Day Nursery, Humane Society, the Y- Teens, Association for the Aging, and the multi-member Carolinas United. Another Demo Sweep Seen In Tuesday's Vote 65 33 .00 It was announced that three 70 29 .00 firms have enrolled 100 per cent 72 35 .00 in the drive under the employes' 60 45 .80 deduction plan. They are Belk- themselves on residents. [onday, Nov. 3 - Dean Katherine Car- tertains women new to •sity campus, main iham Memorial. — School Board meet- itendent’s office, uesday, Nov. 4 -6:30 p.m. — Polls open Election Day. Faculty Club luncheon, n. . — Philological Club iculty Lounge, Morehead 1. — Girl Scout Leader- ng Course, United Con- Christian Church. Tuesday Evening Series, ;al. Hill Music Hall. ■ Student Wives Club, lancellor Robert House; ictory Village Nursery. - Faculty Wives of the ^ministration School en- es of Business graduate arroll Hall. Wesley Foundation lec- 11 Hall. Planning Board meeting, dnesday, Nov. 5 Wesley Foundation lec- dnism and Christianity,” [. lursday, Nov. 6 - Girl Scout Leadership jurse. United Congrega- itian Church. Pharmacy Wives meet- te of Pharmacy'. Spooks And Goblins Had A Big Time IT WAS A SCARY NIGHT in the Fowler's Food Store parking lot Friday night at the Chapel Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce's annual Halloween party. At right is little Bruce Johnston, who won first place in the one to three age bracket for his costume copying the Morton Salt advertisement. The fellow in the rear helping Bruce hold the umbrella is his father. Below are the costume winners. Front row, left to right, are winners of the one through three competition: Bruce Johnston, Kathy Jane Welch, second place, and Kathy Taylor, third place. Second row, left to right, are age 4-7 winners Mary and Ann Young, third place, Betty Durham, first place; and Mitch Campbell, second place. Back row, left to right, are winners in the-eight and over division: Cheryl Jernigan, first place; Ann Hearn, third plafce; and Betsy Phillips, second place. News Leader Photo Carrboro PTA Members Hear DistricI Report, Discussion 8y Panel Mrs. Ann Cate, a delegate to the recent district PTA meeting in Rox boro, reported on the conclave at a meeting last Week of the, Carr boro PTA. Also on the program was a panel discussion of “School Health in Our Schools,” presented by Mrs. J. C. D. Blaine. On the panel were Miss Mary Louise Norwood, • public health nurse, Mrs. Norman Bran don, Mrs. Ophelia Andrew and K. K. K. Box, principal of the Carr boro Elementary-' School. The traditional Democratic sweep is predicted again for Orange County tomorrow. A light turnout of voters, possibly around 3,500, is expected in perfect voting weather. Little opposition to Democratic candidates will be found on the ballot. State Senator Edwin S. La nier is opposed by Republican H. G. Dorsett, Chapel Hill, and Henry S. 'Walker, Donald R. McDade, and Police Charge UNC Professor With Peeping A UNC professor was charged Thursday with “peeping secretly,” according to Chapel Hill police. Police said Peter Hi Nash, 37 year old associate professor in the Department of City and Regional Planning, was charged with two counts of peeping secretly. A war- rent was sworn on the basis of in formation and belief. Other complaints against Nash had been reported previously ac cording to the police department. The first of the counts alledgedly acurred Sept. 19 and the second complaint was reported Oct. 30. Both instances reportedly occurred on Hillsboro St. The complaints were filed by Fred L. Hooper and Erie Elliot and their wivek Nash is scheduled to appear in Chapel Hill Recorder’s Court, Tues day before Judge W. S. Stewart. In other police action James F. Fox was charged with a parking violation. Community Club Meeting Planned Friday A general meeting of the Com munity Club of Chapel Hill will be held Friday at the Institute of Pharmacy building, featuring a panel discussion It will begin at 2:30 p.m. Miss Lucille Elliott, chairman of the group’s education committee, will be in charge of the program and Dr. Clyde N. Ball moderator. Members of the panel will include Mrs. Richmond Bond, Mrs. Dudley Carroll, Mrs. Guy Johnson, and Mr.s. Claude Sholts. Subject of the discussion will be “How can we assist the North Car olina Bar Assn, in their efforts to Improve and Expedite the Admin istration of Justice in North Car olina?” Christmas projects workshop will also be announced at the gen eral meeting. LINCOLN PTA The Lincoln High School PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the School gymnasitirn. , Clarence D. Jones, Democrats, face opposition from M. L. Cates, Sr., Republican from Hillsboro. U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan is opposed by Richard C. Clarke, Jr. Total county registration is in the excess of 12,000, but lack of opposition — plus the traditional Democratic Party majority — have held intere.st to a minimum. In 1956, when a Presidential race was on the ballot, 5*,ICO per sons cast their votes in the gen eral election. Adlai Stevenson carried the county by 400 votes. Chapel Hill voting places are as follows: Precinct One, town hall; Pre cinct Two; Este.i Hills School; Pre cinct 'rbree; Woollen Gym; Pre cinct Four: Cone House; Precinct Five: Glenwoon School. Carrboro voters will cast their ballots at the town hall. Foils will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m. Other county roting precincts in clude the boxes of Carr, Cedar Grove, Tolars, St. Mary’s, Efland, Rock Springs, Caldwell, Cheeks, White Cross, Calls Store, Patterson and University. The News Leader will report election returns tomorrow night on the ballot. Registrars- are asked to call 8-444 as soon as the count is completed. The News Leader will give out information as soon as it is available. Police Probing Theft Incidents Several incidents of petty thiev ery were being investigated by Chapel Hill police today. At the Phi Delta Theta Frater nity house, 303 S. Columbia St., officers reported the theft of eight small and two large trophies. They valued the trophies at $150. Frederic Coenen, 407 East Frank lin St., reported the theft of per sonal papers from his car; David Jones, 433 West Cameron St., re ported the theft of his bicycle; M. B. Merritt told of the stealing of four hubcaps valued at $50; and Ronald Dorsey, Grimes dormitory, said two car hubcaps were stolen from his car parked near the Bell Tower. Church Women Sponsor 'World' Day On Friday The United Church Women of Chapel Hill will sponsor the local observance of World Community Day here Friday. The observance will start at the Congregational Christian Church at 8 p.m. The women will collect yarn for women in refugee camps as a fea ture of the meeting, which is con ducted internationally each year. Featured speaker will be Dr. Guvan Jones, who will speak on the topic, “The Meaning of World Com munity Day.”
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1958, edition 1
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