North Carolina Newspapers

Vol. 33 No. 5 John Trexler Is Appointed As Secretary Os Merchants John C. Trexler, a native of Salisbury, has taken over the duties of executive sec retary of the Chapel Hill- Carrboro Merchants Associ aSbn. His appointment was announced this week by Crowell Little, president of the merchants’ group. The executive secretary’s job has been vacant since the resignation of Harvey Daniell on December 31. Mr. Daniell served about six months. Mr. Little, announcing Mr. Trexler’s appointment, said the Merchants Association “feels very fortunate in se-; curing the services of Mr. Trexler. We are looking forward to the development of a strong organization under his capable leader ship.” The new executive secre tary has been employed for the last four years with the American Enka Corporation in Morristown, Tennessee. His wife teaches school in Morristown, and will remain there with their 10-year-old daughter, Elinor, until the ejul of the school year. The 'mxlerx have another daughter, Mrs. George H. Morris, who is married to a student at Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn. Mr. Trexler is now living in Durham with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dunham. He plans to move to Chapel Hill aa soon as he finds suitable accomodations for himself. He slid he would q>end the spring looking for a home for hhrfamily when they ar rive in June. At Morristown Mr. Trex ler was a member of the Rotary Qub, a past presi dent of the Morristown Rod and Gun Club, chairman of the 13-town Hamblen Coun ty Community Club, a mem ber of the First Baptist CjjMirch and also a member (Continued on page 12) Soprano Will Sing Here Tuesday Night I Bonnie-Jean Wold, soprano, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Tues day, February 8, in Hill hall. Her appearance will mark the second semester’s opening event in the Tuesday Evening Series sponsored by the University’s music department. Admission is free. A native of North Dakota, Mrs. Wold is an assistant pro rior at tha Woman's College Greensboro and is a soloist there at the Grace Methodist church. Inga Borgstrom Morgan of the Woman’s College faculty will accompany Mrs. Wold in her concert here. The program will include works by Hugo Wolf, De bussy, Puccini, Samuel Berber, and Leonard Bernstein. Mrs. Wold is a graduate of Northwestern University and has dona graduate work at the Chicago Musical College, the Studio of Song, and the Eastman School of Music. She has sung leading roles with several opera j^ociations. Te See Movie Premiere Mr*. William B. Abernathy of 416 Cameron avenue will go to Now York day after tomorrow to attend the world premiere of the movie, “Cinerama Holiday,* as tha guest of her cousin, Bor den Macs. A native of Beaufort and a graduate of the University, Mr. Mace is an officer of Loah Deßochemont Associated, which produced the movie. Mrs. Aber nathy will go to New York by train and join Mr. Mace’s family there for a visit of several days She plana 10 return seat Thujrs dayr- Uu Bran** Family Mow Mr. and Mrs. Haary Braadri and their son Hank have moved from Mar Tree Cottage to the Vaa Hecks boom at tha and ad East gee emery. la they will mapy the henna they h wight from the Mark Own an Arrowhead rand in Greenweed. A Scot Who Decided to Live Here Because the Climate Pleased Him - v r'wsSal After this picture of William Muirhead, owner of Glen Lennox, was drawn by our staff artist, William G. Manffum, I telephoned to Mr. Muirhead in Durham and re minded him that ha had promised to show me some old books he had got on Ms recent visit to Scotland. I wanted to see the books and, Legislators Who An Sorioos KstM Gin Mack Time to Coauaittee Meetimgs By John W. Umatead. Jr. Orange Cnanty'e Repcenentative in tto Legrifistuno Since very few of tto citiieni of tto state realise tto impor tance of legislative committees in the program for the enactment of cur laws, it occurred to me that the readers of the Weekly might be interested in this phase of our law-making procedure. To anyone who gives the mat ter a moment of thought R is evident that it would be abso lutely impossible for each and every member of the 60-man sen ate or the 120-man house to give careful consideration to each bill introduced during a session. For this reason we have adopted the committee plan for consideration of each bill. For instance, we have tto two judiciary commit tees in both the senate and tto house to consider all tolls per taining to legal procedure. All matters baring to do with public education are considered by the committees on education while bills concerning roads and high way safety are sent to tto com mittee on roads. Except on rare occasion! when under consideration the commit tees oa finance aad appropria tions are tto only rsmminsis who consider tolls to joint ses sion. They told all haa rings an appropriations and proponed new taxes jointly and usually vote on these matters as a stogie body. This procedure saves much tern Kiwanians Hear Talk by Robert beater Retort M. Lester. Executive Director of tto Southern Fellow ship* Pond, spoke to tto Khvuaie Club Tuesday evening at tto Carotins las. Paul Cheek, Chapel H ill Fete waster, was inducted as a asw •ember by Kiwaama Bill Stew Hddtfe, Dean of Men to tto University, and Kenneth Mc- Intyre, tto University’s director J visual adamrtna Mr. Luster, who was intro dosed by BUI Thompson, discussed tto Jietory oi various fauudatisue Be orpUtosd that moat founds dens are ant ep to sue of throe 1 '“n'to vvey fftftauM.* to said; ■Ter frauds linns to spate ail of their tommy wisely. If 44 par «rriea prajnrin to woff spent. The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy also to get some biographi cal facts to accompany the picture. Business brings Mr. Muir head here often, and, still more powerful attrac tions are eight (haulers in Glen Lennox: a sum. a i daughter, a daughter-in-law, a son-in-law, and four grand- ’ children. Goyhto’t be mnke: it convenient to comae over both for SMaebero as the hgsiln ture and those who wtoh to ap pear before them to psoas their claims for wVhtioaral appropria tions or to protest ulrhfaiunl tax proposals. It might be of interest So fal low n bill through cenaasttee con sideration to see haw each ball is given the careful thought ate study that its impootnaro justi fies. Let us take a MR that was considered for several women before the issue was finally set tled by compromise at the 19SS session. 1 refer te the pro poo if to allow children who tot imi six years before January Ist of a retool term to cuter achaal to September. The date bad beau October 10th for yean and at each meeting of tto lagtototaue we would get a toll that viil( move the date up to Kueanaher Ist, or January Ist. dueed they were then sent te the chairman after getting tto hffl then derides on tto date far its troducer of the biff that a hear ing wiH be toU aa thmteto ate The speaker steed (fete wfcaa they provided $1 of every fti* country. “Fbundn^hUHT 1 he teay out as envoy fUB apeak .or eduentio. auly $1 causw Item m. sonroe." The Southern F lln oi iMp i Fate headquarters to tosutoi to the CHAPEL HILL, N. G. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1965 " - 1 11 11 I —•* ■ ■ ■ „ Sherwood EAtys Will Be Hera Next Week Mr. and In. Sherwood YMCAaadTYWCA. TMptk He is invited to meet than at a tea at 4 pas. Ton day at Eddy «iB apeak at the Faculty day the Cwdaa lam. amd soon? Yes he said, and he tuned up at my hone day before yesterday, heavily laden with books. One, a gigantic volume 21 inches long by 14 indies vide, printed in 1654. con tains beautifully illuminated maps of Scotland as a whole and the various shires. It is a good thing me could enjoy the maps without reading the text because that was all in Dutch and. neither of us could understand a word of it. The text was Dutch be cause the engineers who made the maps'and wrote the descriptions of the coun try were all Dutchmen. Mr. Muirhead showed me Daizie! in Lanarkshire, where both he and his wife were born, and the place in Stirlingshire where many generations of his family j lived. Mrs. Muirhead** fam (Cnitmu.i cm pag* 2) Calendar as Brants Smmdwy. Fuhrmmy 5 •i M pm. Hnm—huh mwp • J l *! > bllmm!L <ta Nk t **^77—T”” • HP- « • 4 pm Yak by S. K. Key. ; 01 ' 1 I • 7 pm Mai Crass Imuwurt' eww begias, 3*» Howell hall • : M pm BrMgc towumti. • * pm. Toft by Miss Betsy L Ewiag. Mcthmtut Wcmea’s So ciety, MftWkst church. Taasduy, Fchraary I • 1 pm Talk by bhewro*i EASy. Facility Clwh, Caruhsa • pm. by Mr sad Mrs. L G. Greer, Faculty Ncw cmen Ouh. faculty kuage of Moruheui bailimg. • 4 pm hiUic iKcytim for Mr. auf Mrs Sknoi EAiy, Graham Memorial. • 4 pm Talk by Mkhigaa Cw enor G Metmeu Wiilams. Mcmorsal kalL • h pm Kecitai by soprano BeawmJoae VoU. HAI had. o « pm UDC, home of Mt^ • a pm Com moo tty Club's m meat, beam of Mrs. & E. • a mTuM F- I inir. Cutvhmo Civic Club, a t pm Marlb MDm coacert by Imam Mumonal ImM • B pas. Chapel HA P.TJL. kgb The board of directors of the Chapel Hill Concert Series met Tuesday night to discuss long-range plans for next year’s program and to work out details on the re mainder «f this year's sche dule. which Tvnwnra with the Salzburg Marionette Theatre on February 15. The 10 penons present meat on ront inning the Con cert Series next year. And they were told by Secretary Jin Wallace that he felt the organization would definitely come out “in the black** this year. Season tickets for the remaining three events on the Series are stdl on sale for $5. In addition, individ ual tickets are non an sale for the Salzburg Marion ettes. but season ticket hold ers wiD have the advantage of enjoying choice reserved seats in addition to the fact that they subscribed to the entire series at a much lower rate than the combined cost of individual tickets for the last three performances, i Following the February 15 performance of the Sab burg Marionettes, pianist Walter will ap pear oa March 31 and tenor Jan Feeree on April 15. Individual tickets Cor the Salzburg MarioncttraueH for flkft ($1 to University stu dnots). Individual tickets for die Giepeking concert, to gp on sale March 15. «B 001 l for $3 (*££• to stu dents). and for the Pewc Ounowt. to go on sale April I. IUM9LM to stndents). j.IXMo for the special Address aftamssn fa* gnruua of the adtol White;** are non bed* sold ia the Chapel Hil schools. Schoolchildren, through high school, may buy tickets for CCuunuwfd uu pm 111 ! Ten Sermons by Rev. Maurice A. Kidder Hnve Been Published in Booklet Form sum on the Lard's Prayer preached last fail by the Rev. Mnaracv A Kidder of tto Epis copal Church at the Holy Family has rveentiy been padhrbti and is available at the chorda. A dknrge «f S cents per volume b neeg made to cover the printing costa The tide «f the booklet, aback was pawed torauae of is “Prayer: The Sacraaaaat as Atodtog Power." ocdacated te the memory of Mr.! Kidder's father. Arthur 'Wane* Kadtor, who died December 16. at has house to 1 a reran. N. d. n soph heioa* has M hirtb toy- la pebhibrag the booklet Mr. Editor gnus thanks to Mra; .r^mr y 4 J nr Ftoraray fi. at too Pratoptorion bmihtoUhgwfito tote J the Pr idayteamn rbneah. tto need these tan the Itoherra •teeth. Aa aumauaramamt rays; sNtNwnonwnJ 10 Mete to fl ip il 1 tearatr-thrao mart atyrnTtotoWhH A at On hams dJtoJIUI Chapel Mill (haft La I was owner and editor of Use Weekly for 31 years and 1 month (Match 1, 1923, to April 1. 1954) and I have; beat contributing editor for the 10 months to the day 1 am writing this, February I. That make] a total of 31 years and 11 months, or 11. days. My guess is that in this, period I have been away from Chapel Hill on vaca tions an avenge of 4 weeks a year, a total of 128 weeks or 896 days. Deduct this: from 11,660 and that makes 10,764 the estimated number’ of days I have been in town' since the paper was estab lished. I get my mail from a lock box at the post office. I go there three or four times a day. sometimes oftener, the latest time being almost al ways between 11 and 12 o’clock at night. I believe 3 is a low estimate of my average number of visits to the post office per day. Any-j way. call it 3. Multiply ■ 10,764 by 3 and the result, 32:292. is the estimated number of visits I have made to the post office since the paper was established March 1. 1923. | I have performed in the post office lobby all manner of duties connected with tha paper. IVopte have enrolled as subscriber*, or have re newed their subscriptions, and have paid mo an tha spot. They have hankad ms advertisements to take to the shop. They haw* given me all maaner of news— births, deaths, marriages^ praMad. iS^ptoShaS trips made and pfcnaM Strips to come, now and Hfl ■mate lively stuff like a ail collision or a fight or a tfttfef chase or a burglary, or may be an animal dwy. They have expressed opinions which they would like me to I (C at—(S oa pag* t) Paul Jones for typing the manu script; to Mrs. Frank Zimmer maa for cutting the stencils, and to Mrs. Richard Molten for doing the duplicating ate binding. 1 Tha bout cover of the booklet is decorated with a picture of [toe Church of toe Holy Family drawn by William G. liangum, the Weekly's staff artist. Mr. Baiter gave the original of the drawing to Georg* Penick. who completed three years as warden of the tbaiA last year on its] Jurd anniversary. - Kiwanians Hoar SwaKra i Mr. ate Mrs. Renjamia Swalin entertained toe Kiwaais Club at its meeting last week at tto Caroltoa laa. Mr. Swalin played toe vielto ate was accompanied at the pie— by Mra. Swaha. They wera introduced by Dick Jaarar son. pro..drat of tto dab. Mra. Priam's New Memo Mrs. WHfcam Moods Prince has bought Pour Tree Cottage at 206 Hitoboro street and moved into! it this weak. Her beam to Greenwood has tom rimed te mother, Mra. Ernest Ervin, veto »IJMO Ia Raised id-Mothers’ March Atoat 31J9W uu* rateed for the fight on poMa to tto Mothers’ March hold Uatesy evening isvdi.g to K C Smith, director as the March of Dham. He added It tto numf d matihan"vtoe mafic STfiypteA wwnnßßgt Imm. ' ** * r ~--r 1b n«n I !ffiM IBIU n in'i Orange Comity Baihfiag and* Lorn Reports Tint It Ahmet Equalled Its Peak Growth of 1953 During the Past Tear P.T.A. to Discuss A Big Problem The Chapei Hill P.T.A. wiH ; oteet at 8 pan. Thursday, Febru ary 10, in the high school audi torium. The program will in clude a panel discussion of the need for capital outlay for school facilities here and throughout the icounty aad of the resources available for that purpose. “This ia a very pressing prob lem." James Godfrey, president of the P.T.A., said in announcing the meeting. He called attention to the fact that facilities are not available for the large increase in school children expected with in the next two or three yean. Work Begins on 22 New Hemsing Units Construction began this week on the first of 22 housing units m a new real estate development to be known as Bolin Heights, located near the Ranch House on the Airport road. The unite, which will include 14 five-room houses and four duplexes, will be built and owned by Bobby Roberto Rentals will ba handled exclusively by the Chapel Hill Realty Cempaay. John Cate of Chaptl Hill Realty mid to hoped to hmq a tow of the mita ready tor !»■>■■■> within tto mat N toga. The satire prejeet to stymied to to ato«y and mafia s< brisk. All tote ml to laifinaapafi. Tto lorn am expected to tore atom M to m toet toeatage aad to atom 1W toet dam. L feparts «■ Thru Chugal to J ; Vgpjto Mere received at pegH wNMu oa tbs condittofl Hiltons in Me morial tototoaL Robert W. Madry. ffHI of tto University News Bureau, was reported by the hospital to have spent \ comfortable night” Wednesday night. Mrs. Helen Eller of the News Bureau staff said Mr. Madry was still handling his business flfexn a telephone at his bedside Thursday morning, and that he “sounded fine and in very good spirits when he called the office.” According to the hos pital, he to undergoing treatment for complications arising from hypertension. A. H. Poe, who suffered a heart attack last week, enjoyed a “good night” Wednes day, according to the hospital- Watts Poo, his son, said Mr. Poe “hasn't shown a great deal of improvement, but he’s getting along as well ns can be expected.” Jfff Thomas, who also is in the hospital following a heart attack, was listed in “critical condition.” The hospital said he had a “poor night” Wednesday. n—Tkkata Persons bolding University athletic passbooks with odd serial numbers will have priority on re ceiving roamed seats for tha Carolina-State game' February 22 if they report to the Woollen gymnasium box office from Moo oay, February 7, through Wed nesday, February 2. Persons with evea-uumtond passbooks have priority oa reserved seats from Thursday, February 10, through noon oa Saturday, February 12. Beginning Monday morning, Feb ruary 14, tickets will go oa sale t# Um public* Mr. Smith said yesterday that tto campaign goal had net yet tom reached. Ha arges all who to— act contributed to do aa if la reporting tha results as tto Hatton* March, Mrs. Kamptna Joshs, director of tto march ia Chapal Hill aad Cantor®, said that tto SI,OOO collected to these tav rammuntHm was twice as asudi as last year's march netted to tto >n. ana. These contri butions vara picked ap from tto ttoGtopaTHfflVfi— department ate wars moated at tto Tawa Sal W a iMnittM hnmdnd by §mk UpplMffl AhMl f W Am rtllffH iii Carrbsm, wtora tto Mattom’ Hank wa« staged under the di octria as tto Cairhscu Chris * Stockholders of the Orange County Building and Loan heard a report by President J. S. Bennett last Friday that the associa tion in 1964 almost equalled its 1963 peak year in growth of assets, loans, profits, dividends, and reserve fund. The 35-year-old associa tion actually exceeded 1963’s record growth in several in stances, Mr. Bennett said. He revealed that assets jumped from 31,766,009 in 1963 to 32,424,222 in 1964, an increase of almost three quarters of a million dollars. During the past year 380 new accounts have been handled. The membership at the end of the year stood at 1,575 members, including I, investing members and 426 borrowing members. The stockholders re-elect ed all officers and directors of the business to new terms: Mr. Bennett, presi dent; Paul W. Wager, vice president; W. 0. Sparrow, executive secretary; Doug k» M. Fambrough, assistant J. Phipps and Juba fkV S»STi4^| L. Burch, D. D. CM Ms Graves, Mr. Spam*, Mr. Wager, sad Robert K. Wettach, directors. “Year assMiaticm,” Mr. Baanutt told tbe stockboM ntm. *%u beta able to ant tts Wtot demand fag logos during this mbliii y* j>*» L**iisw**m fog loans, we have had {■ borrow money almost c oi& tinuously during the last two years. Now that the building expansion program Is slacking off, we are pay ing off these loans and we expect to have the balance of these loans paid off with in the next few months. “Your association has ex perienced no losses during (Continued on page 2) Class in First Aid WiU Begin Monday The 16-hour instructors’ course in Red Cross first mid wil begin st 7 p.m. Monday, February 7 in 309 Howell hall, the University’s pharmacy building, it is an nounced by E. A. Brecht, the Chapel Hill Red Cross chapter’s chairman of first aid. The course, which is free, will consist of five three-hour meetings (7 to 10 p.m.) on successive evenings, from Monday through Friday of next week. Ike teacher will ha Dr. William McDonald, Rad Cross field representative for .North Carolina. The instructors’ course is open to all first aiders who have pass ed the advanced course in first aid in the last three years. Com pletion of it will qualify thorn to leech the junior, senior, standard, and advanced courses in Rod Cross first aid. For further in formation call Mr. Brecht. Collier Cobbs eu Caribbean Tapr Mr. and Mrs. Collier Cobb, jr n wont to Now Orleans by airplane iufttday, bomiiid • ittimhip Wednesday, sad will arrive in Saa Juan, Puerto Rico, Monday. After a few days' visit to the R, E. Cokers at the University at Puerto Rise in Mayagues they will begin a tow of the Carib bean by air, Aautng the they will visit are St. Thomas, Haiti-Saa Domingo, and Jamaica. They will got book to Chapel Hill Saturday, February 19. Colonel WainS Aider Married Colonel Waiae Archer, V, 8. Army, Retired, and Miss Maris beT 19, mlTst Mitt SbL— Island, Brunswick, Oesrgto Cfiloflfil wivnw Wto-‘ Hill in Me youth mid ft trended the University before tittering the dm IBs Motor, Wm 9mm Ardour, tooa here now. a ■d \, m .s, .... 'jt ■' ►•V-v'dir <