davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Lambert Area News Items

Mrs. Ray Dotson Jr. and sons
spent a few days at the end of
last week in Fairview at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Vanderhoof.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Petrick
and daughters Beth and Becky
and Oscar Kvaalen left on Sat
urday for Fargo, N. D., and
Rochester, MINI. Oscar will visit
his brother Arne and family in
Fargo and MI. and Mrs. Petrick
will visit there and go on to
Rochester where Mrs. Petrick
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

will go through the Mayo Clinic.
While in Rochester they will be
guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Harley Carlson, formerly
of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell moved
out of the teacherage over the
week end to make room for the
furniture and household goods of
the new coach and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fetsch which will
arrive here by van the first part
Of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Bell near Sidney
until they are more permanent
ly located.
Two stock ears from here were
entered in the races at Circle
Sunday with a good share of
the races won by them. Orville
Sharbono took three firsts which
We're the A Main, the fast heat
and the Trophy rae Warren
Schilling took second in the slow
heat. Don Lyon sold his car and
is driving for a man from Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Williams and
family and A. D. Williams have
moved to their farm for the
summer from Sidney where they
spent the winter while the chill
dren attended school.
NJ o1l aH-1 A-+o~ i,,labl
and Donna wre Sunday dinner
guests at the Perry Partin home
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavity and
family of Florence are visiting
friends and relatives in the Fair
view, Sidney and Lambert COM
munities this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
and son Alan of Billings have
arrived here to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Mary Klempel and daugh-
ter Ruth left on Saturday Of last
week for Sand Point, Idaho,
where they will visit for a short
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clyde. From there they will 90
on TO Cheney, Wash, where
Ruth will attend school for two
months.
Word has been received here
Of the death Of Mrs. Vern Frai-
ser in Helena, where they make
their home. Mrs. FRASER has been
i'll and underwent surgery from
which she did not recover. Mrs.
FRASER is survived by her hus-
band and two sons. Left FRASER
also makes his home in Helena
with his son.
A correction to last weeks
item concerning the miscellan-
eous bridal shower honoring Miss
Viola S~harbono, hostesses were
Miss Donna Liudahl and Miss
Adele Roberts.
Mrs. Gordon Oakland and
Mrs. Grant Burgess and daugh-
tiers visited at the Edgar Sails
bury home near Enid on Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Confirmation services were
| held at the First Lutheran church
on Sunday for two members,
Lorna Burgess and Gary Moen.
Mrs. Thea Poison accompa-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Miss Donna Liudahl spent a
few days last week in Wolf
Point with her sister Joyce, who
makes her home there.
Mrs. Chas. Radke of the Three
Buttes Community vas an over
night guest at the Grant Bur-
CESS home last Tuesday night.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
daughter, Charlotte, and John
Monger returned from Sheridan,
S. D., where they had gone to
attend the funeral of an aunt.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Ole Jensen has uretrned from
Bellingham, Wash, where he was
called by the death of his aged
mother.
Mrs. Vernon Culver is spend
ing some time at the home of her
son, Russell, in Baker caring for
the family while Mrs. Russell
Culver is recuperating from ma
jor surgery, which she underwent
at the Holy Rosary Hospital in
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo left
on Thursday for a visit with rel
atives of Mr.. Yeo in Minnesota.
Mrs. Mary Hentzy has re-
turned to her home here after
spending most of the winter
months with her daughters fam
lily in Glendive.
The Lutheran Alliance and the
Methodist churches all conduct
ed Daily Vacation Bible Schools
last week in their respective
churches, with good attendance
in each. The Lutherans held
their closing program on Friday
evening, the Methodists held
theirs on Sunday evening.
Arden Blair of Billings was a
visitor at the home of his par
ents, the Frank Blairs, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White
of Ulm recently spent a week
end with relatives and friends
here.
The P. P. Lawrences had the
pleasure of entertaining eleven of
parents over the Memorial Day
weekend.
Charlie Cummings who has
completed his sophomore year at
college in Walla Walla, Wash,
is home for the summer vaca-
ton. His brother, Clinton, who
was a freshman there last year
is employed for the SUMMED at
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Richey Area News Items

Steele, ND, Mrs. Robert Erick-
son and son Robin of Tucson,
Ariz., Mary Klein and son, Dan
ny, and Hugh Armstrong of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kampschror,
Mr.. and Mrs. Falph Squires and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Iehl and family, all of Glen
dive. Mr.. and Mrs. George KEN
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton KEN
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy KEN
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Do
monoski, and Miss Emmy Rup-
pell, all Of Sidney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Bachini of Havre.
The bride is a graduate of the
Richey High School and North
ern Teachers College at Havre,
and has taught in the Sidney
grade school for the past two
years. The groom is a graduate
of Sidney High School, has serv-
ed a hitch in the u. S. Army
and is now employed at the Pen
ney Store in Sidney. After a
honeymoon at Yellowstone Park,
they will make their home in
Sidney for the present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
INCREASED CIRCULATION
NOTED BY DARE LIBRARY


The November report of the
Dare County Library show {
gratifying increase in the number
of books being read. The total cir.
culation was 1909 books, period.
Gals and pamphlets, with the Hat
teras Village Library still to re-
port.
OF this number 1904 were circu,
lated from the Manteo headquar-
tiers, the largest number for any
November in the library's history
and $50 over last year.
The bookmobile circulated zoos
books the past month, an increase
of 1865 over November Of last
year.
The following data of other IL
brary services indicate that the Ii
brary staff is kept busy:
Requests for information 108;
Notices of overdue books 20; Books
mended &c; New books processed
104; New books purchased 80
New members registered %; Ma
terials borrowed from interlibrary
resources Ia; Interlibrary loans 10
No music recordings or films
were borrowed this month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Midget
and Mrs. Lurania Midget have
been visiting Folger Payne in
Wanchese during his illness.
The Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge
No. 165 met Friday night. Friday
night, December 18th there will be
Christmas Party.
The Rodanthe Demonstration
Club will meet Monday, December
8. After the meeting the annual
Christmas party will be held. All
members are asked to bring COW
cred dish and gift for exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
spent Thanksgiving in Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal were
in Norfolk, Va. last week and visit
ed their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Midget and
children and Mrs. Aretta Midget
visited here last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
TOP-HAT DANCE NETS
PROFIT FOR MANTEO PTA
Home Fire Extinsuishers To Be Sold As
Last Money-Raisine Activity
OF Year

Home fire extinguishers will be
sold by the Manteo PTA as its
last activity of the year in its
budget campaign. The sales will
be handled by students in Mrs.
Mary Meekins' sixth grade and
Mrs. Grace Hooper's seventh
grade. The unit was demonstrated
at the meeting of the Manteo
PTA last week.
Saturday nights Top-Hat Dance,
attended by some 200 people, net
ted a profit of approximately $140
for the PTA. The floor show
brought rounds of applause, and
surprise attraction was added
when Mrs. Harry Thomas of Eliz-
abeth City arrived to sing a group
of solos. She also sang with the
women's trio, replacing Rita Gray
of Stumpy Point, who was. orig
inally scheduled to sing with Ina
Evans and Pat Wescott.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Milton Perry and mother, Mrs.
Hildegarde Perry, in Williamson
attended union meeting of the
Primitive Baptist Church and were
overnight guests of Elder George
Treyathian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Perry and
daughter Judy motored to Milford,
N. j. to attended the wedding of
Gay Hershey to Wade Nixon of
Manteo. Their daughter, Miss Judy
Perry, will be bridesmaid.
Little Tony Tillett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Radford Tillett had his
tonsils removed at Albemarle Hos
pital.
John E. Finn is home on leave
prior to a transfer to Pacific fol-
isolated duty for IL months. Mr..
Finn is now stationed at Eliza
beth City base. But will leave fol-
Alameda, Calf, the day after
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shannon of
Harbinger in Currituck are spend
ing the winter with their SON.
Lionel Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Midget are
keeping their baby granddaughter
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Mid
gett, due to illness of the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt and
children have returned to College
Park, Nd, after a visit with hel
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baum have
returned home after several days
visit with Mr.. Baum's son, DR.
Ralph Baum in Durham.
Mrs. Doll Beacham had 8 ex-
fractions after suffering a bad
toothache.
Mrs. Jennie Beasley is building
duck pen near her home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMS
IN OCRACOKE SCHOOL

Ocracoke.-Prior to the closing
of school for the Thanksgiving
Holidays, pupils in the elementary
school presented program. Chill
dren of the primary grade sang
Turkey, Turkey" and "Over the
River and Through the Woods"
and each said a Thanksgiving
THANK You" Pupils in Miss
Hodges room presented a play
pilgrim Children" with Linda
Teeter playing the part of the
teacher, and Michael Stowe, Jerry
Midget, June Austin, Betsy
O'Neal, Rowena Stowe, Jean Wynn,
Nathan Spencer and Sue Styron
being the pupils. Jon Wynn re-
cited "The First Thanksgiving"
and Hettie Tolson, Jennie Wahab,
and Christine O'Neal a poem "As
We Raise Our Hands Today, and
songs by the group, Swing the
Shining Sickle" and "There Are
Many Flags.
Pupils in the sexenth and eighth
grades presented three plays,
"How the Indians Planted Corn"
with Douglas O'Neal, Ignatius
Styron, and Laurie Fulcher as In
dams, and George O'Neal as a
Colonist; "The Magic Kettle"
W it Mable Mutro, Richard
Charles O'Neal, Vicki Hunnings,
and Louise Paul taking parts, and
"The Witch" with Brenda Bal
lance, Jimmy Jackson, Betty Helen
Howard, Joe Gaskill, and Stella
Spencer, taking parts.
David Esham, member of the
Senior Class, read the Eighth
Psalm; group singing of various
holiday and patriotic songs made
up the remainder of the program
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

DR.. w. o. Payne, Loire and Ron
ME, Mr., and Mrs. C. L. Payne and
son Bruce, all of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne.
1t. and Mrs. M. l. Hooper, Irvie
and Brantley Twiford of Washing
ton, D. c., spent Thanksgiving hol-
idays with Mrs. Florine Hooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Porter and
Benjie of Goldsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Porter and Lisa Ann of Or
lando, Fla. visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
V. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hooper and
E. L. Jr. of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Francis Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy of Norfolk
and sons, Tony and Stanley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper.
Mrs. Ruth Hooper and son Len
non Jr. of Elizabeth City and Nor
folk spent Thanksgiving here at
their home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
SOME BOY SCOUTS HAVE
TO SELL THEIR PONIES

OCRACOKE, Dec. members
of the Ocracoke Boy Scout Troop
290 Committee are following
through plans to fence in the Scout
ponies and are soliciting funds for
the expense of the project. To date
a little over $400 has been raised;
the goal is $1,000. L. Taft Howard,
Chairman of the Local Troop Com
mittee, is in charge of the soliciting
of funds. The National Park Serv-
ice has set aside an area along the
Pamlico Sound side of the Island,
about six miles north of the Viii
lage, which will measure about 81
miles in length to a half mile in
width to the Sound. A total of 81
ponies are owned by the individual
members of the Troop and the
Eastern Carolina Council under
Trusteeship of the Local Troop
Committee. Several of these ponies
were the gift of Mrs. David Keppel
of Washington, D. c.; others were
a gift from Samuel G. Jones, Sr.
of Norfolk.
For several years the number of
so called "Wild Ponies" on Ocra-
coke Island has been gradually di-
minishing the total count at pres
ent being only 48. Several of the
boys just above Scout age and no
longer members of the Troop have
been selling their ponies, and seven
or eight Of the ponies were lost in
Hurricane Helene.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05

Learn from the mistakes Of
others-you can't live long enough
to make them an yourself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Growing OF
Blessed Virgin
Set For Sunday
WEEKLY PAoTo-siLL PRouTY

The May croWning Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary will take place this
coming Sunday before the 9 o'clock
mass at the Chapel of st. Thomas
More on Gimghoul Road. ALI girls
attending the lay teacher religious
classes in Chapel Hill and those
|sttending the immaculate School
In Durham are invited to attend.
Mrs. Thomas Gilchrist Jr. has
charge of the procession.
Rehearsals for the crowning
ceremony will take place on Fri
day afternoon from $50 to 430.
and on Saturday morning from
o to 10. Sunday morning. all parti-
|cipants are requested to assemble
In the church basement promptly
at 8:4S.
The closing highlight of the
|catechism classes for this year
will be a communion breakfast
after the 9 O'Clock mass this Sun
Way. Lay Teachers. children in
the sCatechism classes. and girls
in the May procession are invited
to attend. Mrs. Kerr White and
Mrs. James Poole have been CO.
chairmen Of the religious educa-
tiOn committee for the past year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Picnic Is Planned
By Women Voters

The Chapel Hill League Of Wom
en- Voters will hold its annual pic
mic at 1890 pm. this Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Newman of 8O6 Kings Mill Road
This will be the final meeting OF
the League for the current aca-
demic year.
Following the lunch, Mrs. Emil
Chanlett will speak informally on
her work with women's organiza.
tions during her recent trip Ia
Peru. Her work there was spon-
sored jointly by the U. S. Depart
ment of State and the Carrie
Chapman Gait Fund OF the League.
n Those members wishing TO at
tend the picnic are asked to bring
their own sandwiches plus Is
cents for drink and dessert. For
reservations. call Mrs. James In
gram at 7-2443.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Tom Murray Is
Made President
OF Lions Club

Tom Murray, resident manager
of the Carrboro Mills, was last
week elected president of the
Carrboro Lions Club, succeeding
Jack McDade.
A native of Massachusetts, Mr..
Murray is a member of the Cha
pei of st. Thomas More Catholic
Church, he is district vice chair.
man of the Boy Scout Occonno-
chez Council and he is a member
of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Recre-
alton Board.
Having come to North Carolina
in 1852. Mr.. Murray has served
a term as third vice president.
second vice president, and first
vice president of the Lions Club.
He will be installed as president
on June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray live on
the Greensboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Scout Leaders At
Raleigh Meeting

Nine adult leaders of organized
Scouting in Orange County recent
ly attended a dinner meeting in
Raleigh of the board of directors
of the Occoneechee Council Boy
Scouts of America.
Council leaders invited district
committee chairmen and other
volunteer. as well as professional,
Scouters TO the session for the
purpose of projecting council-wide
plans for the remainder of the
year.
District Chairman L. J. Phipps
presented W. S. Kutz to the group
in recognition Of MIR. Kutz's sue
cess in stimulating the sale OF
tickets to the Scouting exposition
held this spring In Raleigh.
Others attending the meeting
from Chapel Hill included W. D.
Carmichael Jr., W. N. (Red) Ty-
Ter, George Spransy, George tMac)
Norwood, Jim Wadsworth. Edgar
Thomas, and Scout Executive
Frank Yandell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Season Tickets Are Available
For Chapel Hill Concert Series

Season ticket reservations now
are being taken for the i958-5s
season OF the Chapel Hill Concert
Series. The new series will pre-.
sent baritone Leonard Warren
violinist Berl Senofsky, the New
Orleans Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra and pianist Louis Kent
ner.
The season rate for reserved
memberships Is $50. To insure
the best selection of seats In Me-
mortal Hall, season tickets should
be ordered Immediately. For
members Of last years concert
series TO retain their same seats
for the coming series. II will be
necessary for them To indicate
their preference by May 80. A
check or money order should ac-
company all mail orders, which
should be addressed 10 Chapel Hill
Concert Series, Graham Memorial
Box 30, Chapel Hill.
Leonard Warren win give the
first concert Of the series On Oc-
tober 8. Acclaimed on three con-
tinents as the Worlds greatest
dramatic baritone" he Is noted
for his concert. radio and telsvi-
sion appearances. ~ well as his
portfayals In opera.
Berl Senofsly win appear "a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

January 7. The winner Of the
1855 Grand Prize of the Queen
Elisabeth Of Belgium International
Contest, he is the first American
born and American trained violin.
ist to gain this international rec
ognition.
Conducted by Alexander His
berg, the New Orleans Philhar-
nic-Symphony Orchestra will
perform on February IL. In 1856
the 85-member orchestra was Sc
lected by the United States De-
partment Of State to play a con-
cert tour in l6 Latin American
countries. II received acclaim on
the tour.
On March 2 the pianist Louis
Kentner viii appear in Memorial
Hall. He is considered a major
artist In recital and has played
with the leading orchestras not
only In Europe but throughout
Asia, Africa, Australia and South
America. He is celebrated for
having one of the most extensive
repertoires Of any living instru-
mentalist,
These who plan to attend the
performances win be glad u know
that comfortable new seats win
be piacpd h lGemnEtsI Hal before
the series hagins In The nll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Church Lets Contract;
To Begin Work At Once

$375, 900 The lot cost $4,000, the
architects fee will be about SIS,
600, and furniture will run any
where from SIS, 900 to $40, ,OO0,- Mr.
Barron said.
Although the actual construction
work will start sometime thi:
week. there will be an officia
groundbreaking ceremony on Bac-
calaureate Sunday, June l.
Work will begin first on the stu
dent activities hall that will face
Henderson Street and be joined
to the west side of the main
church. The two-story structure
will include an auditorium thai
can be used for worship services
until the sanctuary is rebuilt II
also will house a kitchen, two Sun.
day School classrooms for adults,
a lounge, council room, music
room, and crafts room.
The next construction will be oi
the three-story Sunday School ad-
dition to be folded around the bach
Of .he main church and 10 eattsi
almost to Rosemary Street. After
that the sanctuary win be rebuilt,
considerably enlarged. All build
ings will eventually be under one
roof.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

Raymond Andrews, Carl Smith,
Pat Pope and M. M. Timmons, di.
rectors. The new officers will
take over in September.
The jeff Thomas Trophy is Civ
en- annually to the most outstand-
ing University senior athlete in
memory Of the late Jeff Thomas
for 30 years a Chapel Hill mer-
chant and an avid Carolina sup
porter. The presentation was
made to Payne by Jimmy Nous
moules. proprietor Of "Jeff's
Place" and Mr.. Thomas nephew
The Basnight Award, given to
the most outstanding senior base
ball player. was presented to Pons
by S. H. Basnight. local merchant
and founder of the award.
University Director OF Athletics
Chuck Erickson presented plaques
to the University athletes for par
ticipation in cross country, soccer,
wrestling, swimming, baseball.
tennis, track. golf and to the head
cheerleader.
Hight school seniors receiving
awards from their coach and ath-
letic director, Bob Culton, for
earning letters in football, basket
ball, baseball, swimming and
rack were Sammy Carroll, Ruffin
Haryille, Ronnie Wick. Rudy Bar
ker, Bill Yagel, Max Weaver, Jim
Foust, Larry Mangum. Bob Blake.
Neil Clark, Frank Weaver. Hun
ter Tilghman, Raeford Thomas,
Tom Tapp, Gerry Durham, Ben
Crutchfield and Tammy Letter.
The entertainment, em-ceed by
G. c. Pridgen, was furnished by
Nick Kearns and his Combo, blues
singer Kok Anthony, singer guitar
ist Hoke Simpson. Thailand vocal
ist SOdsai, ard the Shades, vocal
quintet,
The barbecusd chicken was fur
By Tod DanzigeE.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
School Band To
Present Concert
Thursday Night

The Chapel Hill High School
band will give concert this Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
school auditorium. Admission is
free.
The band under the direction oil
its leader, c. F. Rierson. will pre-.
sent a variety program for the
evening. Bob Moore, trumpeter
will be featured.
Playing the clarinets will be
Robert Miller, Sue Ham, Martha
Sommerfeld, Bill Bennett, Ann
Branch. Anne Knight. Jim How.
ard, David Mcconnell, Carolyn
Brauer. Lymon Hyperion, Suzan.
ne Spivey. Robert Coker. Norman
Hill, and Dono Hulsker.
Comets win be played by Bob
Moore. Ben Potter. Dawn Cul.
ton, Bill Aycock, Charles Letter.
Ashley Seawell. Skip Snider, Hor-
ton Upchurch, and Jerry Massey.
Paul Houston. Jay Ham and
Bill Henderson will play from.
bones. Tricia Armstrong, Beth
Hunt. Jane Hedgpeth and Judy
Gouger win play the flutes.
0thess participating In the pro.
gram win be Pete Range. bass
clariaet; Beaman Thomas. alto
clarinet; Sue Keith-Lucas. oboe;
Sue Wallace and John Gilmore
French Horn; Tommy Weaver,
John Allc0tt. baritone horns
Ken Markell, bass tuba;
Irene Markell and Kenneth Brah.
mer, alto saxophones. Diana Hou-
ston. tenor saxophone: and Kear.
ney Andrews, Peter Wilson. HUI
bert Farrell. and Jim Bejester
percussion instruments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
School Elections
Scheduled Friday

Chapel Hill High School Student
Council elections will be held Fri
day, May %, at the school. Candi-
dates for the offices include the
following Subir Roy and Baldy
Williams for president; Pete Range
and Bob Madry for vice presi-
dent, Iris Wootten, Monte Miner
and Ann Branch for secretary;
David Henry and Sue Ham for
treasurer; Ann Himelick and
Gloria Di Costanzo for chief JUS
tice; and Sally Sloan and Betsy
Fitch for cheer leader.
Officers of the Student Council
viii be elected by a majority vote.
Candidates for the office of pres
ident and for that of chief justice
of the Honor Council must have
had at least one years experience
on the Student Council.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

The Chapel Hill Presbyterian
Church-recoyerlng from the trag-
ic fire last February-awarded a
contract of $299, 7SO to the Pied
mont Construction Company Of
Durham for the building Of a stu
dent activities hall, an education
building, and a new church sane.
tuary. The construction work is
scheduled to begin by the end OF
this week.
The opening Of bids for the pro-
posed construction took place last
Wednesday. and church officials
conferred on the matter and an
nounced the awarding of the con
tract yesterday The figure of al
most $500, 900 includes all building
sub-c0ntracts, but it does not in
clude the cost of the lot, archi-
tect's fees, and furnishings. The
Rev. Vance Barron, pastor, said
the total cost Of construction and
other fees would approach the
previously estimated figure OF