davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Tina Demeritt Says Being in Norway
Gives Her a New View of America


The following is q letter from
Miss Tina Demerritt, giving her
impressions Of her summer thus
far in Selbu Norway as ar
American Field Service high
school exchange student from
Chapel Hill She is the daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs VI " Denerritt.
The letter
Recently ihe 4tn Of July passed
and il has never meant 50 much
10 me as il did this year cele-
bra,eo BY singing patriotic songs
70 the top Of my lungs nigh on .
Norwegian mountalntop
Beng away from the United
States gave me another view Of
my country VII Be thankful
lor that view ior the rest Of nay
life
Norway is q most Dreathtaklng
country have tired elsewhere
= van y oesei ive - Ds"1''
~ a = ~ ! o1"qeo " Oss'1s VI
q" 9'0es ''iei' 9'io" = d'pe' ihouh'-
S'i'ls . e'n 'ailesS ii-aoe oilsil
,,ssgtes - c,5nr 49, ,.Id
49,, ,,,,...d -, G1Id e.
Ia Norway there < a saving
,ha you are neve, ont n eigbt
of ustc, ri, Il trne b,r tbev
t,rget ,n deseribe ~. uateroold
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Miss Madden To
Wed Mr.. Jones

MIR and Mrs. Robert T. Madden
OF Vance Street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Shir-
ley Ann. TO Mr. Joseph Martin
Jones, Of Chapel Hill. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Z. A. Jones of Tampa,
Florida.
The wedding will take place here
al the Aldersgate Methodist
Church
Miss Madden attended George
Washington University IN Wash
ington, D. C.. and is graduate
Of the University here.
Mr. Jones is senior at the
University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Read The Weekly classified ads
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Registration Set
At High School

Registration OF Carrboro and
White Cross students entering the
ninth grade Of the Chapel Hill
High School this fail began MONDAY
sl the school and vii continue
there through Friday july Is
The registration hours are from
g m To noon
The announcement Of the regis
lratlon salo tha, all incoming
ninth grade pupils OF Carrboro
and White Cross whose applications
for admission to the Chapel Hill
school had been submitted hy June
30 and have since been accepted
should register st the time and
place indicated
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Debutant Bali to be held In Raj
eigh on September 5 and g. They
are Miss Helen Badham House
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
House of Westwood Drive Miss
Catherine Smith, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Carl Smith Of Wesi.
wood Drive. and Miss Elizabeth
Russell. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry X Russell @! Greenwood
Road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Don't Let Carpet
Cleaning Floor You

Now you CAT clean al types
Of wall-tc-wall carpets quickly
and easily with the new Blne
Lugtre carpet and upholstery
cleaner.
This very gentle foam clean
ey is brushed into the carpet
with long handle brush without
scgying o. mating, leaving
the pile open and lofty Origi-
nai colurs spring cut ike
magic.
Blue Lugtre removes spots
or traffic paths in 6 jiffy.
Works beautifully or uphol-
stery, too. One half gallon
OF Blue I1usre concentrate
cleans three 8 K IL rugs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services will
be held at II am. Sunday in Car
roll Hall. How spiritual under
standing OF God as eternal life
brings health and healing will be
explained in the lesson-sermon en-
titled Life" Nursery service will
be provided during the church
hour Sunday school will meet at
$50 am.
me very sad because ! love them
50 very much; but | look forward
TO seeing an entirely new aspect
Of Norwegian life-the city. | will
write again then, further describ-
ing Norway as see it.
Dad IL IL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Building Farm Ponds

Clyde Russell Of Cedar Grove,
DR.. E. P. Jiatt of Chapel Hill, and
Charles Miller OF Schley are build
ing farm ponds on their prop
erty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Three Chapel Hill girls are
among those who viii make their
debut at the Terpsichorear Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Silent Sales, 39-4e, and Ma
tional Bohemian. 39-48.
H&&%
Five shutouts were registered
in the District Women's Minor
League. by Thompson's Trans
fer, Beall's ESQ, Rod n Reel,
Buckingham Palace and Mar
tin g. Boyd. Other winners
were Mann's Potato Chips.
Kotzin's Dress Shop, B. Frank
Joy and Hendrix Steak House.
Leading individuals were
Betty Stevens. Pegge's Fashion
Center, l49-37o: bessie Dayton
Thonpson's, 374: Ginnie Siegel,
Thompson's, 1862: Edie Adams.
Beall's. 13l-355. and Dot See.
Mann's. 1888.
The standings: Miller High
! Life (blanked by Thompson's,
1924: Bass Steak House. So
IS: Buckingham Furniture, 40
IS; Mann's, 1875: .fPM Mar
ket. 1886: Martin & Boyd. 46-
So: Bandbox Music, 45-39;
Beall's ESQ. 44-40: Pegge's.
44-40: Kotzin's, 1910: Ceramic
Tile, 42-42: Rod n Reel, Al
43; X&W Sport Center. 1916:
Para m o unt Cafe, 1916:
Thompson's, $3.50; Hendrix,
31-53; B. Frank Joy, 29-55.
and Roma Restaurant. 24-6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Loycock Named
Baseball Coach

ANNAPOLIS, April 2 (Spe-
cali John Laycock, 35-year-
old Washingtonian, is the new
head baseball coach at Annap-
oils High School. He replaces
Woody Wetherhold, who now is
vice principal Of Annapolis
High after coaching the base
ball team for 1ive years.
Laycock was an outstanding
first baseman at Eastern High
before his graduation In l94l.
He attended old Wilson Teach
ers College and played the out
field, third base and pitched.
After graduating from Wilson
he played semipro bali In the
Washington area for several
seasons.
Laycock is married TO the for
mer Betty Ball. also q native
Washingtonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

of Rockville rolled the chirsten-
ing balls, one in tenpins and
one in duckpins. A promise Ia
being kept here in not men
tioning his score.
Eddie Pugh is the manager,
with Paul Moore as assistant.
They're a lively combination,
operating under Pete Santora,
superintendent Of the four Fair
Lane Enterprises in the area,
and you'll be hearing shortly
about the activities planned at
the Bowlerama.
y i = y
, Bobby Lockhart banged past
Norman Titus last night for the
lead in what is becoming q
tense race for the championship
of the All-Star Major District
League. Lockhart shot a re-
sounding 159-438 for Chevy
Chase Chevrolet to lift his av-
erage to 1921 while Titus lost
50 pins on his average by roll
ing 800 for Pepsi Cola for
1866.
Grouped behind these are
Frank Micalizzi, Pepsi, 1876;
Clete Pannell. Chevy Chase,
1850. and Jack Barley. Silent
Sales Coin Machines. 125-15.
With Lockhart's fine per-
Torrance, Chevy Chase man.
aged to shade Falls Church
Furniture despite Pat Gre
SCENTS AL, achieved with
counts of 1862, 145 and 1874,
and high for the evening.
At that, Falls Church dead
locked Pepsi Cola for the lead
in games won when the PAGERS
were smacked in all three of a
match with last-place National
Bohemian, led by Rocco Nocera's
BIS. Pepsi Cola remains on
top in total pins.
Frank Krenlic's 153-4l0 en-
abled Silent Sales to edge
Wheeler Restaurant, for whom
Bill Watson rolled l49-409.
The standings: Pepsi, 47-40:
Falls Church. 47-40: Chevy
Chase. 4e-4l: Wheeler. 43-44:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Rose and Gibson
Win in Florida

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. April
2 (R.--Australia's Mervyn
Rose, top-seeded In the Good
Neighbor tennis championships
meets Tony Vincent Of New
York today in the third round.
Rose and most other favor
ties in the 10th playing Of the
tournament. swept their oppos-
ition in yesterdays matches.
Third-seeded Warren Wood
cock Of Australia battled Alan
Quay Of the University OF Mi
ami for three hours before win
ming, Ga. Go, "a.
In women's singles, Althea
Gibson, New York, United
States and Wimbledon cham
pion: Maria Esther Bueno Of
Brazil. and Karol Fageros Of
Miami. met little opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Another innovation was in
troduced to Washington area
bowlers when the Twin Brook
Bowlerama was christened with
the preyiew party that kept the
80 lanes humming from
O'Clock last night to past mid
night. The plant was opened
to the general public at 9
o'clock this morning.
The ornate Shirley Tenpin
Bowl was the FIRST public es-
Enlistment erected in the area
designed strictly for tenpins.
Long ago tenpin lanes were
adjuncts Of barrooms, hotels
and clubs. In comparatively
recent years a number of duck
pin plants were converted fully
or partly to tenpins. .
Now comes the combination.
The Twin Bowlerama is the
first plant here designed for
both tenpins and duckpins,
with a dozen lanes for big pins
and 20 for duckpins. It is said
to be the first such establish
ment In the country. And it's
q beauty.
- \
The class of the Brunswick
lanes and automatic tenpin
settlers was taken for granted,
as was the Sherman robot for
duckpins. But most Of the hun
dreds who visited the Bowler
anna last night by invitation,
and they included bowlers from
every type Of organization,
seemed breath-taken by the
sheer beauty Of the place, with
its plush carpeting, decor and
lighting. In colors, a striking
yet anything but garish effect
is produced with blue. cream
and olive green. Mrs. Wesley
Howard Shook seemed to have
summed 1t up in one word /:
Charming"
Some of the features are a
spacious lobby, snack and grill
areas. meeting and clubrooms,
tiled washrooms and a play
room handled by expert baby
sitterS.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
No April Pooling

ALBANY. Calf, April 2 (R)
April was no April Fool'l
joke at Golden Gate Field
race track yesterday. A 2.
year-old colt named April
No. / on the program ant
starting from post position No
/. won the third race ant
paid $4.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

a lift and turn delivery. A
forced hook is one with wrist
action but no finger lift. Lift
and turn means both wrist
turn and finger lift.
A forced hook or lift and
turn hook ball is sometimes
needed to generate hooking
action on oily alleys. It's also
needed when bowling against
heavy pins to keep the bali
from DETECTING too much when
it hits the pocket.
II you can't get your ball
to hook much with your normal
delivery. then switch to an
other. more, effective style.
I have more to say about this
in my pamphlet Tips for the
Advanced Bowler" It's yours
for 10 cents and a stamped. re-
turn envelope sent to me. in
care of The Star.
IcopyriEht 1858. John ,. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Wrigley Field gross gate Of
$3.50 .06--or almost $1,000 a
minute. Moreno was $4,000
richer for his beating.
In a l2-round bantamweight
bout preceding the champion
ship fight. Toluca Lopez OF
Mexico survived a second
round knockdown and went on
to score an 11th-round tech
nical knockout over Billy Pea
cock Of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Book length Feature:
The Ford Story"

cit reads like a novel but it's
all true i. Old Henry, crotch
ETY., spunky, Independent as
the Model T .. The tragedy
Of his sensitive, far-sighted son
Edsel And the final, dra-
matte showdown which made
Henry ii president and brought
about the m ost amazing
comeback in modern indus
trial history!
Don't miss "The Ford
Story" and the other IS in-
formative and entertaining
Digest articles-the best con-
densed from leading magazines
and books. April Readers
Dixest-now on newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

and collapsed: He was still on
his back. but making q feeble
effort to rise. when Referee
Tommy Hart counted him out.
1t was q fine payday for
Bassey, who was making his
first defense Of the 126-pound
title since winning the vacant
featherweight crown from
Cherif Hanna last June In
Paris. BaSsey collected q
guarantee Of $4,000 from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
moved forward and planted an
other Earring right to the jam.
Moreno's mouthpiece bounced
to the canvas and he stumbled
along the ropes. Bassey fol-
lowed with another right hand
smash and Moreno did q
drunken shuffle-cff dance step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
S T RIKES
AND
SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN
Running Alleys Call for
Natural Hook

Different types of bowling
conditions call for different
bowling tactics. On running
alleys, ones which take q hook
very easily, / like to roll a
natural hook or a ball with
nothing but straight finger
lift on it as I release it. Such
a delivery gives me plenty Of
hooking action on the dry
alleys. There's no wrist turn
or forced hook shown in the
drawing. ! like to use the
same type delivery when I'm
bowling against light pins.
Such a delivery is also easier
to control on running alleys.
On the other hand, when
I'm bowling on slick or highly
polished alleys. I generally find
! need either a forced hook or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

PONTIAC 'sf chlsflnln s's' ear.
.er. -, Z - ea h. hstfa' A seed
MANN OLDS
5000 IAN 81. q A. 70. 5-0l AZ
fQNtkAc - chI1llAlp t-doeri
fully e1nin; new=t6r l1n1. lnfoQHhs
ouI nsN-caf anafanite. 11'aot
STANDARD PONTIAC
|eloO chl|lnm nd Ar. 1-7ia0
PONTIAC 80 chIeiiaIn 90 door
tirtsi eEfebeon1IlI cilani tanb.
S sII|s ;Is.SS.|Ih n r
Pontiac ~ oong., IlIl chl(ii Il.
end 4 hynrf~ white nnAn, black
lsIsfiH ,|| 6T s|.i ssLE ss' asSssAK'f
foE!iAc . ~ I, q, y.s. SUPER qhI.i
.u s. ,lss. gsssI ,ks sss'R 3
ssi: nsr ssr rSsfsnissi SS.SbS.
STANDARD PONTIAC
|2too chlllam Rd AP. 1.7iao
PONTIAC '6s nonnevilis lpoFi
sosps Resy 2 .i fhcc y. frel 1;;
n sssS u W. $780, 900. r.
f on .. .si !,, s;Ssr: chl ~ s see
and h. VA. f-1fkb 1as
PONTIAC 80 club eoupsi spisndld:
2fo6 canh or terms. full price,
horER MQToRs. "a. e-slo.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

voLvo 1888 Dc mxs: rnerls ne.
~. hlas. heater, Wv. nfili VlFI
.aanliI. Sl.hsf Ma.a5l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Ir0MoBILEs FoR sAlE AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE


|grupEBAKEa ipss chsmpIon q
s ssss sss egSSS S sIso 9ss.s q ssri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
KIRK MOTOR co

40Oo oeorgia Ave, IA. a-4soo
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe club
neW-car condition. BELLS BUY OF
THE WEEK. S7De, Siob down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Chevrolet

&AWN NAWN
aefI Niehoa Ave nn. ~, o-fo5f
MOUTH ~ A.yeI club sedan
Hnl1hi lmmAeulale one osner'
|y|Ii asEEl
| 2snsh RHhi..W. f .ios,
PLYMOUTH 10 rlana H0 a-dr.i
ans condition. SSos; written guar
TRIANGLE FORD
500 r. I, Avs. Nh, IA. o-tooa
~ MOUTH .sl s-dr. v-ti pash.
ons-ovnsr ear, lie new. si.bt6.
KIRK MOTOR co.
20th ana n. I. Ave. Ap, a.33af
soN5zAc ,.ss ceavsrtlbls nssui,
leather interior. kyirs'. q and r.
EkK MND SPECIAL sf.sob'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

|sTVDKBAKnR 1887 VS. Hawk: =
and b. auto. pSwsr steering, Wv Wv.
s,igs.' al vinSi interiors special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
BELL MOTORS

SOTO wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 2-door Sc
dan; standard shift heater: excep-
tionally clean; S6e5.
E SaRY5EEh. ESS SEBHEeEQE HD
1885 GEORGIA AVE, 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe: {. and
81 J %s. eaS Hssss E sSsi sSS1
w. Broad ST.. 2. c., il 4-e5o5,
PLYMOUTH Isl 4-door: black; .,
Apd a.; $50 or best oisr. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

81 :;:s;' .I;l!''i. n WI v!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

1000 o.. Ave, nav, "a, p-20Ol
|sTUDEBAKER 20 silver Hawk Z
~. leather inter-; low milsase; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

5000 QeeFfla ave. IA, n.feoo
ysrilsis; dls,isssivs sIi-shils fnl1k
black TOP, black and white Interior
while-wail tires. fully equipped. m.
elndine power lteeftngi ona 1unel
OUTSTANDING IN eyery relpeet.
rssular s1'1e6 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Anacostia Chry.-Ply.
i7th and GOOD 9egs nd. 81.
RREWER MOTORS

SIN wisconsln Ave. m. g-770o
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.s 2-tone blue,
$3.50 III s.sss7 sss, rs On. We tx
PLYM0uTH '54 Belvederp sedanl
beautiful blue and white with
matching interior. and r.. auto.
drive. Wv. very eharp, l.ownel
car segs, Icy AZ sgg On. WOLFF
hkor VOICE q 49, lsIS2 y ik noGG. .sIss All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

sssl.e' =: sss' as s.ss: tis aG ' Is; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

aa0i n, !, Ave. WA, $1,000
PLYMOUTH 1855 eavoy 2-dr. .v-s;
emerald green hniah. n, and h.,
pulh-button drive: excellent con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

1000 osor1ia Ave. ia, p-ssOC
PONTIAC ses convertible coupe,
ssT ia, I isE sS SSS 1854
AGO.. 1000. /. I'm the Heart q
PONTIAC 1888 Custom ds luxe %.
an saq'ZPS1 nsHrsss een e. n.'n
PONTIAC 1888 star CHIEF convert.
PIE; .tene tan and tvory fnlahl
s s'ssf ti nSs 1:'i sfsSS S'i sssC
BELL MOTORS
SOLO VIA. Ave. NV WO f-enon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

ROYAL MOTORS, Inc.
aioQ GA Ave IA. o-1pQo- nQf
plymouth 1898 va l-dr. station
,;jSsss W! sIj,g 'iSs. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

PONTIAC ssf chlsft.in s'o~ ear.
ll1rnI Z. .ad H. hStra. A SEED
MANN OT.nq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

nflyedsFs ~ a-dr. harftop. bean.
tiful N-lonn bIue-and-whIla nnlah,
=, and ~, automatic tfanhml1aion
w.. Urea Low mIisass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

sTuDElAKEn 'sl casmg,I ids.I
sSsssAi;: :|| EsSSasqs 2; 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
BY Bob Bernstein
Sentinel Reporter

An exhaustive cost analysis
-one of the most unusual of
its kind - shows that chill
dren are getting almost exact
ly what they pay for when
they buy a school lunch in
Montgomery County.
A recent study by DR.. Arthur
Templeton, school busin e S
affairs director, showed that each
lunch at ParkWood Elementary
School costs the schools 32.2
cents and that at Montgomery
Hills Junior High it's 37.8 cents.
Since the per-meal charge to
pupils is 35 cents, the study
proves that the charge is fully
justified" Templeton told the
school board in his formal report,
The study, incidentally, may
very well be the first of its type
in the United States. Commercial
restaurants, of course, often run
cost analyses, but Templeton says
he knows of no other case where
it has been on school lunch pro-
gram.
He says he was surprised at the
low cost figure turned up by the
study.
81 had ssumed the
lunches were costing us more
than we were charging" he
said.
The results give Templeton
and his staff firm basis for
making future budget requests,
which in the past have been
little more than "guess-timates, I"
he says.
The survey was made possible
only by the willing cooperation
of utilities contractors, who
spent several thousand dollars on
such items as the installation of
special meters to gauge the
amount of power and water used
in the cafeteria operation.
Their investment prove d
worthwhile when it turned out
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Study Sh0aUs Lunches
Are Sold At Cost

that utilities form surprisingly
small part of the overall cost.
At Parkwood, for instance, the
total cost for water power, cook
ing and space heating added up
to only two cents, or about six
percent, of the overall cost of the
meal.
At the same school, cost of
labor and maintenance was
pegged at 10 cents and seven
tenths of a cent respectively.
Combined, they make up about
31.5 percent of the total cost of
the meal.
Not surprisingly, food is the
largest single item, comprising
about 10 cents of the 1922 cents
at Parkwood, and "a cents of the
37.8 cents total at Montgomery
Hills.
The lunch program aims at
being self-supporting, without
incurring either a profit or loss.
Children who can afford it pay
the full 35 cents a meal, while
free or reduced-price lunches are
served to needier pupils.
The program %ong ago arrived
at the status of big business"
Templeton told the board in his
report He said the systems 90
cafeterias last year served more
than four million meals and
eight million containers of milk
while ringing up gross sales of
100000.
More than 400 employees are
engaged directly or indirectly in
the operation, he stated.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Stephen Knolls Was Bright Spot
OF l957-58 Construction Program

A new elementary school,
Stephen Knolls, in Wheaton, was
the outstanding project in the
1888 construction program.
In the first place, its cost was
extremely low during period of
rising costs. Per square foot cost
was S10.05 for construction alone
or S1O.85 with site work included.
Using local contractors and stand
ard materials, the price was less
than that of pre-fab schools in the
area.
At the same time high quality
was maintained throughout. Care
ful planning and design produced
an attractive building that fits
unobtrusively into the residen-
tial area surrounding it.
Large trees and fringe growth
were kept both for beauty and
screening purposes. The building
itself is of brick exterior, cinder
block interior walls, coupled with
steel supporting members and a
wood frame roof.
The total cost of S303,851 for
construction gave 28,037 square
feet of floor area and included
13 classrooms, two kindergarten
classrooms with toilets, library,
multi-purpose room, kitchen, ad-
ministrative offices, teachers
lounge, health room, boiler room
and storage areas.
Architects, Earl B. Bailey and
Charles d. Patton point with
pride to some of Stephen Knolls
well. l.planned features such as:
An intimate light, cheerful and
warm atmosphere, calling for use
of well-chosen colors, large glass
areas outlooking on shady play
areas.
Easy circulation with central
ized library, toilets, multi-purpose
room, administrative areas, etc.
Acoustical ceilings, flourescent
lighting, controlled ventilation
and forced hot water heat.
Low cost accomplished by
planning architectural units in
close harmony with mechanical
and structural items, so that all
could become a compact, we'll
knit working unit.
Architectural planning was
worked out so that forced hot wa.
ter unit ventilator, fin-tube heat.
ing system could be run with
minimum piping, above floor be-
hind continuous cabinets to elimi.
nate pipe trenches and make for
ease of maintenance and acces.
sibility.
Structural materials were used
as finish materials, such as, steel
columns and channel sills elimi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
School Tax Rate

The basic county tax rate is
$218 per 500 valuation and of
this figure $1.54 goes toward
operation of county schools. An
other 35 cents is applied to debt
service and six cents is put aside
to help pay for school construc-
ton bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

nate cast stone sills, slate stools,
etc.
The roof construction with can
tilever corridor framing makes
possible the use of wood beams
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

to their economical maximum.
Credit for the economy goes to
team" effort between the archi-
tects, engineers and board of edu.
cation planning consultants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Cafeteria, Gymnasium, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Capital Projects Started
Or Completed, l957-58
CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION
FACILITIES COSTS
+ - Library, All-PurpOse,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
ehopel hill
Scenes
describing In q word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing -.

CHARLIE vERNON'S laughter:
one hunderd per cent, undiluted,
homogenized, spontaneous gaiety
n, Seen at the Playmakers' su-
pefb production Of oklahoma:
Everybody New facade and
new name: COLLIER COBB and
Associates, Inc. Bas relief
carved in the memory Of a village
day. AL SUSKIN harvesting his
rare crop Of black radishes
PHYLLIS BARRETT searching
for her lost car keys BOB
RUSH deftly repairing campus
telephone GEORGE HAM
telling an old joke well :. ED
HEDGPETH chatting with CARL
DURHAM WALLY PATTER-
SON taking pictures +" SCOT
TY," loyable campus cop, direct
ing evening traffic with a flash
light NORMA SCHAPER plan
ming Christmas for Memorial Hosp
ital's children's ward ELLEN
ANDERSON wearing dark glasses