PAGE TWO
THE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
THURSDAY, NOVEMSgi
1958 Program Ended
Leaders Begin Totalling
Rural Progress Summary
November 1st marked the close
of the 1958 Orange County R,ural
Progress Program.
One hundred community J.eaders
are collecting check sheets from
each family giving the progress
made during the year on every par
ticipating farm. This information
\vill be tabulated and a summary
given at eight community meetings.
Valuable prizes donated by the
Bank of Chapel Hill and the Dur
ham Bank and Trust Company will
be drawn for by all in attendance
at these community meetings.
Here is the schedule:
St. Mary’s—November 1, 8 p.m.,
at Community Building.
New Hope—November 4, 8 p.m.,
at New Hope Church.
Buckhorn—November 10, 8 p.m.,
at Community Building.
Schley—^November 11, 8 p.m., at
Grange Hall.
White Cross — November 13, 8
p.m., at Community Building.
Cedar Grove — November 13, 8
p.m., at Aycock School.
Calvander — November 13, 7:30
p.m., at Community Building.
Caldwell—November 14, 8 p.m.,
at Community Building.
On November 17th, Agricultural
Workers will meet and summarize
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the progress made in each of the
above communities as reported on
the individual farm check steets.
Five hundred dollars in cash prizes
will then be awarded to the com
munities making the most progress
in these fields. These awards will
be made at the county Courthouse
on Thursday night, November 20th.
Listed below are the prizes and
their donors:
$25.00 to the community adding
the most new sources of income—
Orange County Pomona Grange.
$25.00 to the community raising
and conserving the most food—
Federation of Home Demonstration
Clubs.
$25.00 to community carrying
out the most good forestry prac
tices—Fitch Lumber Company.
$25.00 to community seeding
most pasture — Long Meadow
Farms.
$25.00 to community making
most soil tests and fertilizing as
recommended—Chapel Hill Kiwan-
is Club.
$25.00 to community producing
most feed grain.s—Chapel Hill Ex
change Club.
$25.00 to community breeding
most cows artificially to proven
bulls — Orange County Artificial
Breeding Assn.
$25 to community producing
mo.st pounds per acre of quality
tobacco—Hillsboro Lions Club.
$25.00 to community making
greatest increase in efficient poul
try production—Farmers Exchange
$25.00 to community producing
and selling most feeder pigs—
Walker Milling Company.
$25.00 to^ community producing
most sheep—Dr. L. L. Vine.
$25.00 to community producing
most beef cattle—Dr. W. H. Van-
WILL CARRY LINCOLN'S HOPES—Members of the starting
unit of Lincoln High School's football Tigers took a minute off from
last-day drills yesterday to pose for this "NotreDame huddle" shot
as they prepared for undefeated Henderson tonight. The game wil!
decide which team will play in the State AAA playoffs. At right is
Charles Farrington, ace quarterback for the all-winning Tigers. Front
row, left to right, are Raymond Bynum, tackle; Clifton Walker,
guard; Braxton Foushee, center; Richard Stroud, guard; and Zip
Howard, tackle. Standing in back row, left to right, are Clyde Alston,
end; Percy Watson, halfback; Albert Williams, fullback; William
Perry, halfback; and Buddy Norwood, end. News Leader Photo
Lincoln Hosts Henderson Institute Here Tonight
In Bottle To Decide Entrant In State Playoffs
Soi^
By EARL GEER
Lincoln’s undefeated Tigers go
after win number eight tonight
against undefeated, arch-rival Hen
derson Institute. The victor will
claim a berth in the Class AA play
offs.
It is the final regular game of
the season and eighth of the .sea
son for Lincoln.
The Henderson Panthers are the
only team left that could stop the
Tigers from having an undefeated
season and are expected to send
a single-wing formation against
Lincoln defenses.
Early yesterday, Lincoln Coach
Willie Bradshaw was • notified by
the State Negro Athletic Football
commissioner that the winner wUl
be the representative in the playoff
round from this district.
In the Lincoln practice sessions
this week, no serious injuries have
occurred to Lincoln players and the
team wilL be at full strength for
the big game, which starts at 8
p.m. at Lion’s Par in Carrboro.
Last year, the Tigers stopped
Henderson, 14-6, and from there
marched to the state champion
ship. Lincoln is undefeated in 28
straight games.
In the Tiger’s previous games
this year, they stopped Hillside of
Durham, 20-6; Pinckney of Car
thage, 18-0; Harrison of Selma,
34-0; Catham Siler City, 40-0; An
son of Wadesboro, 14-0; Monroe
Avenue of Hamlet, 34-0; and Jordan-
Sellars of Burlington, 26-0.
4-* r «
At the Capitol Plaza—a hotel of unusual
charm located opposite the Union Station
Plaza. Noted for its genuine hospitality,
comfortable accommodations, and for its
unusual food. Parking Lots and near by
Garage facilities. Radio in every room.
Air-conditioned guest rooms available.
300 modern rooms from $3
€7^
WASHINGTON, D.C.
£. J. HARRIS, Managing Director
HENRY J. LEMANSKI, General Manage
I
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Stripes, Checks, Solids. In All Sizes Of Warm
Flannel For These Chilly Days.
BOYS' MEN'S
WSCS CIRCLES MEET
Circles of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service held interest
ing meetings on Monday evening
of this week as follows: Circle
No. 1 met with Mrs. R. H. Marks
at her home in Chapel Hill. Mrs.
J. R. Evans was in charge of the
interesting program for the meet
ing and the devotional was given
by Mrs. T. N. Mann. Circle No. 2
met at the home of Mrs. Janie
Clark with Mrs. Willis Knight pre
senting a most interesting program
and helpful devotional for the
meeting. Circle No. 3 met with Mrs.
Benson Ray at her home on the
Hillsboro Highway with Mrs. Fran
cis Fredere leading the devotional
and an interesting and helpful
program. All meetings were well
attended and hostesses at each cir
cle meeting serevd refreshments
to those present at the close of
the evening. As a climax to these
meetings the general meeting of
all circles will be held on next
Monday evening at\ the church
when a study course under the di
rection of Mrs. L. R. Sturdi^vant,
mission study leader of the so
ciety. Those taking part on the
study of the book, “The Middle
East Pilgrimage,” will include the
following: Mrs. A. S. Parker, Mrs
Townsend Holt, Mrs. Herbert Wat
son and Mrs. Benson Ray. The
course wil be given in two parts
and a coffee break between the
first and second parts.
with Mils. Thomas Pendergraft; the
Minnie Durham Circle met with
Mrs. Harry Anarews, and the Lill
ie Ray Circle met with Lois Wil
son. All these meeting were held
on Monday evening and on Tues
day afternoon the Anne McDade
Circle met with Mrs. F. L. Senter.
All meetings were well attended,
the programs well presented and
most helpful.
boro are sponsored by the Men’.s
Club of the Methodist Church and
the boys coming together on this
particular night of the year really
had a good time.
Rhodes Study
Candiefates
At UNC Listed
BREAKS HIP
Mr. Ralph Perkins of the Or
ange Church community fell on
Thursday of last Week, breaking
his hip in a most painful accident.
He has been a patient in MeflSor-
ial Hospital since that time.
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET
Circles of the Woman’s Mission
ary Society of the Carrboro Bap
tist Church have held most inter
esting meetings here this week as
follows: The Jessie Wiliams Circle
met at the • home of Evelyn Dur
ham; the Florence Lyde Circle met
with Mrs. Donald Sparrow; the
Fthelyn Studebaker Circle met
IN GERMANY
Pfc. Samuel T. Ray, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benson Ray of Carrboro,
is now stationed with the U. S.
Army in Ettlingen, Germany, Sam
uel is assistant to the chaplain
and is taking advantage of every
opportunity to see the German
country. He, with several soldiers,
has just returned (the letter re
ceived by his parents here stated)
from a four-day trip to the Brus
sels world fair in Belguim, and
on Oct. 2 he was one of a group
who visited Berchesgaden, Ger
many, and attended a group meet
ing of Protestant Men of the Chan
el Organization there. He has visit
ed many other places of interest
in Europe.
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
On next Sunday evening at the
regular 7:30 hour of worship at
the Carrboro Methodist Church,
the young people of the church
will present a pageant “Does It Pay
To Be Educated.” This church ser
vice by the young people is a part
of a drive through all Methodist
churches this month known as the
“Methodist Open College Fund
Drive.” Everyone is invited to at
tend.
BIRITHDAY '
Miss Dale Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davis, celebrat
ed her 17th birthday last Saturday
with a dinner party at The Palms
in Durham, and attending the high
school dance with members of her
class afterwards at the Chapel Hill
High School.
$1.98 & $2.98 $2.98
D EPARTM E NT STORE
MAIN ST.
CARRBORO
derbilt.
$25.00 to community keeping
greatest number of farm and home
records — Hillsboro Savings and
Loan Asociation.
$25.00 to community making
most home made cothing — The
Remnant Shop, Inc., Haw River.
$25,00 to community making
most improvement in soil and
water conservation — Neuse River
Soil Conservation District.
$25.00 to community making
most improvement in wildlife food
and cover Chapel Hill Rotary
Club.
$25.00 to comrnunlty making
most improvements in bo^me, paint
ing, remodeling, and beautification
—Coman Lumber Company.
$25.00 to community making
their mail boxes most attractive
and usable—Orange Rural Letter
Carriers.
$25.00 to community carrying on
most community activities—Orange
County Farm Bureau.
$25.00 to community making
most progress with available re
sources — Orange County Agricul
tural Workers.
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wekb of
Carrboro announce the birth of a
son on Nov. 1 in Memorial Hos
pital. He weighed nine pounds and
11 ounces at birth.
SUFFERS FALL
Mrs. Lizzie Freeland of the Or
ange Church community fell on
Oct. 24 and suffered severe bruises
and painful injuries. Although no
bones were broken, she has been
confined to her home since the ac
cident under a doctor’s care. She
is improving at this time.
SUPPER MEET TONIGHT
The Men’s Club of the Carrboro
Methodist Church will hold its reg
ular supper meeting tonight
(Thursday) beginning at 7 o’clock.
Program Chairman Webb Evans
has secured as speaker Dr. V. E.
Queen of the faculty of Duke Uni
versity. Many friends in this com
munity are looking forward with
pleasure to this visit of Dr. Queen,
a former pastor of the Carrboro
Methodist Church.
CUB SCOUTS MEET
The regular monthly pack meet-1 narents, Mr. and Mrs. Jene Sturdl
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. L. Upchurch returned
to her home here last Friday af
ter spending the past six weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. R, H.
Patch, Mr. Patcli and family in
Waynesboro, Va.
Mrs. M. E. Tyson is spending
some time on a visit to her son,
the Rev. Early Tyson, and family
in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter of
Washington, D. C., were visitors
at the weekend to Mrs. Tyson’s
mother, Mrs. D. A. Johnson. Other
visitors to Mrs. Johnson included
her two sons, Howard Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson of Durham, and Mr
and Mrs. Jack Johnson and daught
er, Judy, of Chanel Hill.
Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Childress and
Paul Childress Jr. of Greensboro
were visitors at the weekend to
Mrs. Childress’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Clark Sr.
Jene Sturdivant, a patient for
the past several weeks at Memor
ial Hospital, was able to return to
his home last Saturday.
Richard Neville of Venice, Calif
has been visiting relatives here fo’’
the past week. IJe has also visited
his sister, Mrs. Margaret Stafford,
in Burlington and other relatives
and friends in Greensboro and
the surrounding area.
Mrs. .Tames Neal Sr. has been ill
at her home here for the past sev
eral davs.
Mr. and Mrs, Rucky Vicke^’s have
"pturned to their home at Virginia
Beach, Va. after a visit of several
day's here as guests of Mrs. Vicker
Four University seniors have
been selected as candidates for
Rhodes Scholarships and will com
pete in state interviews On Dec. 17
for the study grants at Oxford Un
iversity in England.
The four are Donald A. Furtado
of Garner, president of the UNC
student body; Curtis B. Cans of
Waynesville, editor of the Daily
Tar Heel, student newspaper; Al
bert L. Goldsmith Jr. of Rt. 2, Lin-
colnton, and Robert McDonald Gray
III of Ft, Stewart, Ga., leaders in
campus academic and student ac
tivities.
At the Dec; 17 screening, the
North Carolina committee will se
lect two men to take part in the
district interviews, to be held Dec
20 at some larger city in the south
ern states. D. E. Hudgins of Greens
boro is secretary of the state com
mittee.
Four Rhodes Scholars will be se
lected from the Southern District
nominees, which will include two
candidates each from Florida
Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, South
Carolina and North Carolina.
Each scholarship will provide
for a minimum of two years’ study
at Oxford, and selection will be
based on scholastic attainments,
character, leadership ability and
physical vigor.
ing of all dens of the Carrboro
Cub Scouts was held last Friday
evening (Halloween) at the Carr
boro Methodist Church with John
Boone, Cub Scout Master, in charge.
He led the boys in an enjoyable
Halloween get-together and party.
All Dens of the Cub Scouts of Carr-
vant.
Miss Minnie Williams has been
^pcuneratinp at her home here
since last Sundav, after a stav of
seme time as a natient in Memor
ial Hosnital in Chanel Hill
Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Gav-
nelle Mann were visitors at the
NEW HOPE
COMMUNITY NOTES
Mrs. Sam Ray Phone 8-3792
The Florence Root Circle of New
Hope Church will meet Tuesday
(Nov. 11th) night at the home of
Mrs. Charles Rochelle at 8 p.m.
Mrs. John Freeland Sr. is visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Secrest who are at the Vine Arden
Rest Home in Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cliff are in
Asheville this week visiting friends
and relatives. They will return to
their home in Durham on Sunday.
Mrs. Earle Johnson of University
spent the past week-end at the
Iiome of Mr. and Mrs. John Free
land Jr. and son Garland.
Ralph Perkins had the misfortune
of breaking his leg last week when
a load of pine slabs fell on him.
He is a patient at Memorial Hos
pital where his leg was put in a
east.
The Nannie Kirkland Circle of New
Hope Church will meet Wednesday
(Nov. 12th) afternoon at the home
of Mrs, H. F. Lucas at 2 p.m.
weekend in Siler City.
Mrs. Eugene Clark has been re
cuperating at her home here since
Tuesday of this week after a stay
of 10 days as a patient in Memor
ial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Ila Brockwell who has been
a patient in Memorial Hospital for
the past two weeks, is improving
at this time.
Christmas Seal Sale Start ■
Scheduled Here On Nov. U
flu 52nd annual Tuberculosis
Cliristmas Seat Sale for the Chap
el Hill-Carrboro community will
get underway Friday, Nov. 14,' it
.1-, announced today by Chairman
i;ci> \rmstrong.
\'>si'Sting Mr. Armstrong with
this year’s program will be Sandy
MtC lamroch, health bond chair
man, Harold W. Johnson, campus'
chairman, and Stuart Sechriest,
publicity chairman.
Officers of the permanent Chap
el Hill-Carrboro Tuverculosis Asso
ciation are Mrs. Sturgis E. Leavitt,
executive secretary; J. Nelson Cal
lahan, treasurer, and Williams S.
Stewart, secretary.
culosis research projectsjl
lin testing, chest X-rays; ^
and rehabilitation of patiej
tion programs; other patiei
ices, and scholarships fc
education workshops and ;
Fail
I
Members of the Chapel Hill Ki-
wanis Club will package the seals
in envelopes for mailing to local
residents and the Alpha Phi Omega
'service fraternity, of which Mr.
Johnson is president, will assist in
conducting the campus sale.
Chairman Armstrong emphasized
that, as in past years, this wil! be
a Christmas seal sale and not a
solicitation for donations. There will
be no door-to-door canvassing.
Proceeds from Christmas seal
sales are usea to help finance tuber-
House-
Cieoning
Sole
Starts
Soturcloy
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