davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

BOB WEBB enjoying JOSEPH
Raugh's inspiring talk on civil
liberties WILLIAM POE eat
ing lunch quickly between patient
appointments ROY MARTIN
en- route TO his UNC insurance
class Accolade to the Varsity
Theatre for its recent marquee
Maggie Mcnamara and William
Holden in The Moon Is Blue
Aviary on Granville Road.
Luanna GRAIN. Mary PEACOCK,
Carlton BYRD WILLIE MA.
SON. possessed Of a rare and
unique talent. rendering on piano
and vocal chords two OF his ini-
mitable ditties W. ALBERT
GRAHAM officiating over the
serving Of fifty dozen - that's
right, 800 -doughnuts 10 the young
sters after their wholly successful
collections for UNICEF CHAR
LIE KNIGHT home after quick
"whirliebird" flight 10 Cuba +.
MARVIN EVANS off 10 Dallas and
Q meeting Of the American Dental
Eociely,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Sally Powell Is
Winner at Golf

Women's golf activities continue
in full swing at the Chapel Hill
Country Club,
Sally Powell was the winner oi
the "Allbi Tourney" held this
week with a low net score OF z3.
Mary Ellen Barclay, Jane Palmer
and Martha Mckay we're in 4
three way tie for low puts
The womens handicap match
tournament for the club champion
ship is now in its final round,
which is being played this week.
The flnalists are Ann Bunce and
Jeanne Smith. The winner will
receive a trophy at a buffet dinner
this Saturday evening al the club.
a Blind Partner" tournament
will be held Tuesday, Nov. II,
Partners will be chosen by draw
before play begins The combina-
ton with the lowest net score will
win.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Meat Inspection
Ordinance Passed

The Orange County Board Of
Commissioners at its meeting last
Monday passed a meat inspection
ordinance in compliance with the
state statute that was passed by
the 1857 General Assembly. The
ordinance makes il unlawful for
any person or firm to sell any
beef. mutton, lamb, veal. goat or
swine that was not inspected with
in "a hours of the time the animal
was slaughtered.
In other action the Board voted
not to consider al this time raises
in salaries for the County Record
er's Court Judge and solicitor who
are now receiving s., $50 and 81 900
respectively. The County lar AS
sociation had asked that the salar-
les be raised to $1,000 and 81. 700
respectively.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Democrats Make A Clean Sweep;
Amendment Is Soundly Trounced

Chapel Hilliaas last Tuesday
voted 1920 to 376 against the
amendment TO the State C0nstitu
ton which would have increased
the jurisdiction Of the Justice ol
peace courts In the state. Precinct
Three, the people who voted al
the Woollen Gymnasium, cast the
heaviest vote against the amend.
ment. They voted 324 against and
only 81 for its passage.
Vernon Burch. the unopposed
candidate for constable, won the
highest number OF votes in Cha.
pei Hill in the Tuesdays general
elections--I,3 people voted for
him.
Miss Betty June Hayes, John
Umstead Jr., and Carl Durham,
all unopposed and all incumbent
candidates, for register Of deeds,
the state legislature and the Unit.
ed States Congress respectively,
followed with Miss Hayes getting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Sale Of TB Christmas Seals Is
To Get Under Way On Nov. l4th

The 52nd annual tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale for the Chapel
Hill-CarrborO community will gel
under way Friday, November IA,
il was announced yesterday by
Chairman Roy Armstrong.
Assisting Mr., Armstrong with
this years program will be Sandy
McClamroch, health bond chair.
man: Harold W. johnson, campus
chairman. and Stuart Sechriest,
publicity chairman. Officers OF the
permanent Chapel Hill-Carrboro
tuberculosis Association are Mrs.
Sturgis r. Leavitt. executive sec
retary; j. Nelson Callahan, treas
urer, and William s. Stewart, sec
retary.
Members u the Chael Hill Nj
wants Club will package the seals
In envelopes for mailing to local
residents and the Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity. ol
which Mr.. Johnson is president
will assist In conducting the cam
pus Gale.
Chairman Armstrong empha
sized that, as In past years. thii
viii be q Christmas seal sale and
not q solicitation for donations
There viii be no door-tO-dOOr can
wasting.
pennnaAa imam Chulnfmaaa ana
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
School Board Size
Topic OF Question

Should the Chapel. Hill Board OF
Education be increased from the
present six members to perhaps
nine2
That is question that the
Board voted last Monday night at
It's November meeting to place be-
fore the citizenry The press and
the Parent-Teacher Associations
are being asked to let the people
know that the question has been
raised and that the opinion of the
public is wanted.
When at its October meeting the
Board voted to investigate the pos
Sibility of having the Carrboro
citizens not only vote in next May S
elections but also OF having the
Carrboro citizens eligible to run
| for school board seats in that
election, it was assumed that there
would be only the two vacancies
on the Board, those now held by
Grey Culbreth, chairman. and oy
Henry Brandis.
Many people have expressed
great concern about this because
they want to have a chance at re-
electing the incumbent Board
members and also vote for Carr
boro citizens who may want TO
run for office. Furthermore. the
Board is relatively small. and
even when as many as two men,
bers are absent. very important
decisions must often be made.
Most OF the Board members hest
tate when only four are present to
take the responsibility of such de-
cisions. yet four members make a
quorum. They indicated that a
larger board. perhaps one having
nine members (three could then
be elected every two years Tor a
Sky term, would not only be
more representative OF the com
munity, but it would have the
thinking of more people when de-
cisions must be made.
People are asked to write thell
opinions to the Board in care OF
DIR. Joseph Johnston, superinten-
dent, Cone House. Chapel Hill, or
to attend PTA. meetings and
there express their convictions on
the issue. The people OF Carrboro
are asked to participate in this
opinion polling
Currently serving on the Board.
aside from the two members for
merly mentioned, are Charles Mil
ner, Dick Jamerson. DIR. Kemp
ton Jones and Mrs. Marvin Allen,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Lutheran Women to Meet

The Vera Mauney Cooper Circle
of the United Lutheran Church
Women will meet at 10 IN. Tues
day, Nov II, in the social room OF
the Lutheran Church. The program
will include a special thank of
fering lesson Members are asked
to bring clothes for United Luth.
eran World Action The hostesses
will be Mrs. J. e. Fox and Mrs
M. + Woodard
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Allrusa Club Meeting

The Chapel Hill Altrusa Club al
its meeting last Tuesday night
heard reports from Mrs. J L. Sut'
ton and Miss Alberta Beat. dele
gates to the Third District Confer
ence Of Altrusa in Tallahassee
Fla, which had as its theme, "Al-
trusa in the Space Age" The 1855
Conference will be held in Durham
DR.. Mabel Goudge had three
guests at the meeting. They were
her husband, Harry Crane, Mrs
e. X. Bulge, and DR.. Pat Hamil-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Although the time for special
meeting of the Planning Board has
not been set. il will meet Jointly
with the Chapel Hill Board of AID
ermen on November "a for a pub
lie hearing on two requests: Cd
Betty Smiths request to have her
property on East Rosemary Street
rezoned downward from RA-l0A
(which permits fraternities) to
RA-6 Residential (which prohibits
the use OF the property for frater-
nifty and sorority housesl. and t2)
Ted Danziger's $ request to have one.
halt acre adjoining his proposed
shopping center on the Airport
Road. near the Ranch House. re-
zoned to Business.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Planning Board Asks
NeW ZOning Ordinance

AT It's meeting Tuesday night
at the Town Hall the Chapel Hill
Planning Board instructed its legal
adviser, Philip Green. to draft
a new coming ordinance providing
special restrictions in the establish
ment of large shopping centers.
II is expected that under this ordi.
nance, If it is approved by the Al
dermen. the Security Homes Corp
oration will be permitted to build
"a shopping center in the Conner
Ridge area east Of town.
As proposed. the new ordinance
would require that the applicant
for shopping center rezoning pro
duce a precise plan Of the contem-
plated center and proof Of the need
for such a center. Building permits
would be granted only in accord.
ance with plans approved by the
Town. The ordinance would re-
quire a minimum 25-acre out
lay In the initial step Of any such
shopping center. with adequate
parking facilities to be available
from the beyinsAigg
In other action the Planning
Board voted to recommend q limi.
tation Of the special use permits
Of the Zoning Ordinances: approx.
ed the preliminary plat for sec
ton two OF the Clark Hills subdivi.
sion. and nominated Joe Hakan as
outside Chapel Hill member of the
Board. to succeed Stacy Neville.
who resigned Mr.. Hakan has been
an in-Chapel Hill member but can
no longer serve in that capacity
since he is moving to Mt. Bolus
soon. No nomination was made
for the member that is to succeed
Mr.. Hakan as the in-town repres-
entative.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
New Parking Meters Will
Begin Operation Monday

Chapel lillian viii need pen
MES, nickels and dimes next week
if they want to park in the busi-
ness sections OF the town. The
parking meters have been IL
stalled and Thomas Rose. town
manager. said that they will be
in operation Monday morning
Parking spaces VIII be subject to
metered charges from 8 am. to
Is pm. Mondays through Satur-
days.
Along Henderson Street in the
Post Office vicinity. in front ct
the Bank of Chapel Hill, in front
Of the University Service Plants,
and in front OF the University Ma
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Chest Gets $1O,536 In
Drive S First TlUO Days

pie contacted has been almost l0(
lper cent. There has been more
participation than ever before II
Chapel Hi in any community wide
drive People are enthusiastic VIZ
are very much encouraged. "
Drive chairman Orville Camp
bell was pleased with the early
response but cautioned, We are
loff to good start. but our sue
cess depends on how we finish
II all workers complete their soil
citations. and do a thorough job
we have every reason to believe
we will reach our goal F"
The final report luncheon viii
be held Monday at IL 80 at LenoiI
Hall.
Chest money is moi used for
meals. as all workers pay for their
own All advertising has been con
Itributed, too.
People not contacted who wish
to contribute may mail their
checks or money to Community
Chest. Box 845, Chapel Hill, or
phone Chairman Campbell at 1886,
and he Will send someone to pick
ii up.
Money and pledges reported
Wednesday noon, and per cent
solicited by that time are as fol
lows
Business area, $3.948, fifty per
cent residential, 81, SGT. forty per
cent UNC campus, $549, ten per
cent Division Of Health Affairs,
no report; Negro community,
81 900. thirty per cent, Boy Scouts,
So, miscellaneous, s465,
Wednesday noon reports were
made by these chairmen. George
Coxhead and Bill Sloan, business
area; Mrs. Walters and Mrs Wynn,
residential Charles Miner, UNC
campus. and X. N. Smith. Negro
community.
Nineteen local organizations
will depend on the Chest for sup
port during the coming year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Meetings Planned
BY Baptist Women

The University Methodist
Church's WS.C.S. circles will
meet Monday as follows:
Sarah Ruark Circle at 10 am.
with Mrs. Donald Hayman In
Highland Woods. Laura Mangurh
Circle al 10 am. with Mrs, r. B,
Housesat sol T.. Franklin 81. Clyde
Eubanks Circle at 8 pm. with
Mrs. r, T.. Paschal at Memorial
Hospitals dormitory for nurses
Walter Patten Circle at 8 pm. with
Mrs. Annie McCauley at "A Gra-
ham Court Apartments. Minnie
Wilson Circle at . pm. with Mrs.
G. M. Cameron JF. On Burlase
Drive In Hidden Hills, Patricia
Nelson Circle ct 3 pm. with Mrs,
INV, MorKnan Share IN Nnnia I.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Chapel Hill people are opening
their hearts to the Community
Chest. At noon Wednesday $lO,-
s36 IS had already been reported
as paid or pledged. The week-long
campaign was only two days old.
and a little more than one-thIrd
o. the $32. .22O goal had been reach
ed.
Workers are much impressed
with the fine reception they have
received. Mrs. Harold Walters and
Mrs. Earl Wynn, co-chalrmen OF
the residential area solicitation,
said, 1.-The respsonse among peo-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Thanks

Administrative officials ana
the Student Council Of the ina
pei Hill High School wish 10
thank the people OF Chapel tfli
for the response in providiag
rooms for delegates TO the n.
c. Student Council Congress
held here this week. Because
Of the community's effort. Me
$50 students and adult aa-
yisers here for the Congress
were provided with ample sleep
Ing quarters, II is reported oy
Mrs. Bernadine Sullivan. CHsS
Student Council Adviser; NJ IS
May Marshbanks. CHHS prin.
cipal. and Subir Roy. ChaS
student body president.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

tional Bank. in front of the Bus
Station and at one parking space
In front of the Western Union the
l2-minute limit on parking viii
be maintained and the meters In
those places will only admit pen
MES. They are bronze in color and
can easily be distinguished from
the silver colored ones that viii
admit nickels and permit one hour
parking five pennies may be
used instead of a nickel.
The two-hour parking meters
that are found on parts of West
Franklin Street are light green
IN color They admit dimes. bu,
they viii also admit nickels and
pennies Thus when a person may
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

want to park only ten to twelve
minutes, he may safely insert a
penny in the meter which VIII
then register twelve minutes park
ing time. A nickel viii register
one hour He may also use ten
pennies or two nickels if he has
no dime and wants to park two
hours at green meter.
Many people ripped the tapes
off the slots in the meters yes
terday and inserted coins. They
were apparently not aware Of the
fact that they could park free OF
charge. Also many parking spaces
were not used, apparently for the
same reason.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

sales are used to help finance tu-
berculosis research projects; tu-
berculin testing chest X-rays, edu-
cation and rehabilitation Of pa
tients; nutrition programs; other
patients services, and scholar
ships for health education work
shops and research.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Gals~stas II
EVENTS.

Thursday. November 9
. 7:S0 pm. Girl Scout leadership
course. United Church.
8 pm. Pharmacy Wives meet
at Institute Of Pharmacy.
. 8 pm. High school football,
Lincoln vs.. Henderson, Carrboro
Park.
Friday. November 7
- 7:3O pm. National Moot Court
competition arguments. Law
School.
. 2;30 pm. Community Club
meets at Institute Of Pharmacy.
sS pm. High school football,
Chapel Hill vs.. Cary. Carrboro
Park.
. 8 pm. World Community Day
program, United Church.
70 Q pm. English Club meets in
Library's assembly room.
Saturday. November 8
. $50 am. and 730 pm. Nation
al Moot Court competition ar
guments. Law School.
. $50 pm. Supper and bingo at
Country Club.
. 7;SO pm. Community Church
holds public square dance at
flillel House.
90 pm. Mrs. Bagby's High
School Dance Club holds dance,
Country Club.
Sunday, November .
IS pm. Jr. Dept. of Univ.
Methodist Church Sunday School
gives tea for parents and
friends of pupils, east wing Of
church.
. $50 pm. Aldersgate Methodist
Church's dinner meeting, at
church.
. 8 pm. Laymen's Fellowship OF
United Church meets, fellow
ship hall.
Monday. November 10
. Baptist circle meetings. sched-
ule on page IL.
. 10 am. Chapei Hill unit OF
N. c. Federation OF Republican
Women meets with Mrs. Law
renee Newman.
. 1880 pm. Presbyterian Wom-
en- Of the Church meet at Unit
ed Church.
80 pm, Woman's Missionary
Union meets at Univ. Baptist
Church.
Morehead Planetarium: "The
Mysteries OF Mars" $50 pm.
seven days a week plus II am,
3 pm, 4 pm. Sat-; 2 pm. s
pm, pm. Sun.
Varsity Theatre: Thur, The
Three Faces Of Eve." J0anne
Woodward: Fri. Paris Holiday,
Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg. Fernan-
del; Sat-. Sweet Smell Of Sue.
cess" Burt Lancaster, Tony Cur
tis; Sun. to Tue. ''Blue Murder
at St, Trinian's," Terry Thomas,
Alastair Sim, Joyce Crenfell.
Carolina Theatre: Thur, '.Vh1
B0lahoi Ballet" starring nussla's
primal bailerlna. GaIIna ulnnaVr.
shows q . pm. and Z pm: oe''
ghs . sa!g The 0gn R.In.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Honor Roll

The following Chapel Hill business firms and their
employees are 100 per cent contributors to the Commu
nifty Chest either by cash contributions and pledges
or payroll deduction:
BELK-LEGGETT- HORTON
COLONIAL STORES
JB ROBBINS \
LEDBETTER-P
SERVICE INSURANCE & REALTY
TOWN & CAMPUS
We would like to add the name of your firm to this
LIST
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Laymen Fellowship Meeting

The Laymen's Fellowship OF the
United Congregational Christian
Church will meet at 0 pm. Sun
day, Nov. 0, in the church's fel
lowship hall The speaker will be
the Rev. Gaylord Noyce. pastor ol
the United Church in Raleigh. The
public Is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Prison Camp Service Planned

Baptist women will meet at Sis
pm. Sunday. Nov. 8. at the Uni
versity Baptist Church to leave
for services to be held at the Or
ange County Prison Camp near
Hillsboro. Members OF Chapel
Hills new Binkley Memorial Bap-
tist Church will have charge oil
the services. The public Is invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Community Church Service

The Community Church will hold
its regular morning worship serv-
ices at IL o'clock next Sunday al
the Hill Music Hall The Rev,
Charles Jones, pastor Of the
church. will conduct the services
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Mrs. Gordon Edwards Leaves

Mrs. Gordon Edwards left Tues.
day for a short visit in Fanwood,
N j., after a stay OF several
months at the Carolina Inn She
will return to Paris for the winter
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Admission 10 High School Game
Adult season tickets will not be
good for admission 10 this Friday
evenings football game between
Chape Hill and Cary, to be played
at 9 O'Clock ut the carrboro Lions
Park. The game 4 q play-off and
a mnknn reR,Ilnr nnu nnfnnt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Post Office Holiday

The Chapel Hill Post Office will
be closed for Armistice Day next
Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Mrs. KenfIeId Returns

Mrs. John r, Kenfield mas re-
turned from Chicago, H.. where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Ida
|NmvummfnV asr.el,.| ..e,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
BY Louis Graves

It has often amused me,
what a large part OF the con-
versation of friends, as they
grow old, is about their
various maladies. They love
to tell each other about the
pains they feel and about the
remedies which their doc
tors have recommended,
which they have found for
themselves, and which have
been most effective.
| have had twinges OF
arthritis. They have not be-
come serious yet but | know
they may some day begin
to give real trouble. l. am not
forgetting that George Il.
Cutten has told me of taking
sixty grains Of aspirin a day
to keep his arthritis under
control and that Roulhac
Hamilton's remedy IS the
swallowing of the juice OF
lemon every morning
When arthritis assaults me
| will remember these two
remedies as we'll as Others
that | have heard about and
will try one after another II
the hopes Of finding the
right one.
| have become so forget
ful Of names and places that
have begun a cross-lndex
system to help me recover
those | have lost. | use my
address book for the pur-
pose. For example, | will
write Dillard under ID and
when | turn to it ! will find
there a friend with a home
on billiard Street in Durham
whose aame | have forget,
ten. Or, ! will turn to the
letter l. and find under
Litchfield, Connecticut, the
name Of a second hand book
dealer named Brewster. And
so on through a long list of
association.
One trouble is that | am
apt TO forget to take my ad-
dress book.
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Mrs. Harry MCMILLAN Here

Mrs. Harry Mcmillan Of Wash
ington. N. c., arrived Monday to
spend three months at the Caro-
lima Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
chapel hill
Scenes

describing in q word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Morehead Planetarium: "The
Mysteries OF Mars" $50 pm.
seven days week plus II am,
3 pm, 4 pm. Sat-; 2 pm, s
pm. pm. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Modern Beds from many bed
room suites. Choice OF blond
wolnut, grey. Some twin, some
full size.
The coastland times., 1958-11-07

most starved. l smelled chittlins
as soon as l came up the street
and the odor became stronger as
l got nearer home. l stuck my
head in the door and my new bride
met me with a. smile.
"Guess what I've cooked for
supper?" she asked me.
81 don't have to guess" l said.
I'm sure everyone in town knows
by this time. AS a matter of fact,
there are a number of buzzards
hanging out in our shade tree on
the front lawn"
NEEDLESS to say, l ate supper
up town and so about a couple of
years later she confessed to my
mother that she liked chittlins, but
| wouldn't even come in the house
while they were beeing cooked.
My mother had never cooked any
in her life, but on hog-killing day,
she cleaned a batch of the things
and even scrubbed them on a wash
ing board. My wife was obliged
to eat in lonely solitude as no one
else would go near her while she
ate chittlins. She has never cooked
or eaten any from that day to this.
The coastland times., 1958-11-07
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Bonner of
Greenville spent several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jones and
children of Rocky Mount spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Harrison
and son left this week for Florida,
where Mr.. Harrison will be serv-
ing in the U. S. Air Corps.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie and Miss
Katie Yates of Smithfield recently
visited here.
Mrs. Geo. Thos. Gibbs has re-
turned from the Columbia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Spencer of
Norfolk and Larry Spencer of
EGG, Greenville, spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilkinson
of Dahlgren, Va, spent the week
end here. Mrs. Nora Berry return
ed home with them after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nancy Berry, for
several months.
Miss Belle Neal has returned
to Swan Quarter after week here.
Rufus Williams was a Norfolk
visitor.
Mrs. ]. H. Neal of Rocky Mount
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Balance.
Mrs. Della Carey and Mrs. Lena
Roper, who have spent the past
two weeks with their sister, Mrs.
S. S. Neal, left Sunday for Rich
mond, where they will visit before
going to Pilot Mountain where
Mrs. Carey will be the guest of
Mrs. Roper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harding.
Henry Lee Roper, who is en-
ployed in Norfolk, is home for
vacation.
Jack Harris, who recently re-
turned from Alaska, left for
Tampa, Florida after being home
for two weeks.
Walter Baum and R. S. Spencer
were in Washington last week to
bring Alton Baum home from the
Beaufort County Hospital.
Edward Sadler, Phillip Marshall
and Paul Gibbs. who are employed
in Washington, D. c., spent the
week end here.
Miss Fay Marshall of Ahoskie
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall.
Mrs. Nina Moore attended last
rites for Mrs. w. w. Johnston in
Nags Head last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Etheridge
attended the funeral of Mr.. Ether
idge's grandmother, Mrs. Lucetta
Montague in Wanchese last week.