North Carolina Newspapers

Vol. 33 No. 16 Children Here Receive Salk Polio Vaccine Virtually all of southern Orange county’s first and second grade elementary school pupils whose parents registered for Salk polio vac cine inoculations for their tiildren have received the jections, it was reported by Dr. 0. David Garvin, Dis trict Health Supervisor. Dr. Garvin said that shots were administered to 527 children in this area early this week. About 25 regis tered children were absent the day the shots were given, but were to get them later. Registered children in the northern part of the county received shots yes terday and Wednesday. A complete report on the num ber vaccinated there was not available at press time. Dr. Garvin anticipated that by today all 4,300 registered children in the Orange-Per son-Lee-Chatham health dis trict woulld have been inocu lated. “District health officials are well pleased with the general operation of the plan,” Dr. Garvin said. “So far, no serious complications Jwve been reported to our Wice.. Our only regret is that we cannot give the serum to more children, but the allocation of the first shipment to this district was such that only properly registered children in the first and second grades were eligible for it.” The shots given here this week are expected to give ! immunity to polio for sev eral monthfc at least, and poaoibiy fe? Ig*. Boggtar shots may bo heeded occas ionally, however. It is nf* yat known when there wfl bo enough serum for every body who wants it. Public support of the March of Dimes helped to bring about the discovery and dissemina tion of the fifllk vaccine. IJervice League to Meet Next Tuesday The Junior Service League’s April meeting will be held at 8:80 p.m Tuesday, April 26, at the Episcopal pariah house. The pro graip will consist of demonstra tions of hobbies by members of the Community Club. Mrs. Alfred Linde will explain the functions! of the Community Club’s arts and crafts department and will then be moderator of the demonstra tions and workshop. The following Community Club members will give demonstra tions and answer questions about pheir hobbies: Mrs. S. N. Roy, block-printing; Mrs. H. L. Weeks, rug-making; Mrs. R. E. Dickin son, Basketry; Mrs. W. G. Fields, tile-painting; Mrs. R. B. Sharpe, etching on aluminum; Mrs.,Gran Childress, copper enameling; Mrs. G. L. Kelso, Swedish em broidery, and Mrs. C. M. Sim mons and Mrs. J. S. Henninger, the making of lampshades. "Steering by the Stars” A new show, "Steering by the Stars," will open at the Morehead Planetarium next Tuesday, Apr” 26. It will replace “Eaater, the fife* likening,’’ wWrh will have ita Htst showings Monday. Clothes and Other lUmi Needed l>r Thrift Shop L'sed clothing, ikoee, ho— O hold goods, furniture, sad other accsseeriss are badly needed by the Thrift Shop operated on West Franklin street by the Chapel Hill P.T.A. organizations for the benefit of their school pro grams. Contributions may be taken to the ahop between 19 am. and S Phb. dally front Tuesday through Saturday; or they may ho lifidtil in con tainers at iw»f Dsirytaud, or it the liwhfl “JrT srvSfZs^Jl oimalau “ ™ II to aepuaM Pospto trt* th. -ads* lft»«|fh __ ■- Episcopal Women Hold 73rd Annual Meeting* Mlfw -jjfp' m' * A About 280 Episcopal women, were here Tuesday and Wednes day for the 73rd annual conven-j tion of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina. The above members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Chapel of the Cross, where the convention was held, directed local arrangements for the two day meeting. They are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Roy Home New Realty Company Is Erecting Ooice Building and Opening Big Subdivision A two-story office building is being erected on West Franklin street by the newly organized Carolina Constructors and Realty Corporation. Its location is on the south side of the street near Kenan street just to the west of the Bub Station. Frank Gwrli»le, a member of the firm, said yesterday that the | first floor would be occupied by headquarters of the company it j self and by the dental office of Dr. Carl W. Dickens, who is now ir. the Tankersley building office of Dr. Maurice Newton while the latiw lajffMff^^to^nMmiiArmsl. Dental wEnvi sr.^smiG other office space will also be available. W. Lee Powell of Pttteboro is president of the Carolina Con structors and Realty Corporation, Which recently began the devel-j opment of an Airport road sub- 1 division known as CMoniul Heights. Te be one of the big gest residential subdivisions ever opened here, it will ineiude sbout 50 lots in a 42-acre tract between Barclay road and fialin creek, its main entrance wll be at the Bolin creek bridge. Houses built there will be in the |15,000 class, i Water and Bewer lines were recently extended to the ares, 1 and paved streets and curbing jwill be built soon. The tract was 1 bought for about 160,000 from the Elkin Hill Realty Company,' which was owned by John W. Umsteed, jr., and his son, Frank Had Leading Role in Dance Recital . Mia Clfefew flaagbtee as Mr. and Mrs. CUreace Him b pfttNPR hae* m Me rpyiarpd la a b**n role In Urn fyflflfll fltvaa Mat flnfpdjr by flto. fcflMab Bagby*a dance Hie Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy , wood, chairman of room reserva tions; Mrs. Clifford Lyons, con tention chairman; Mrs. James ’ Godfrey, convention co-chairman; (standing, left to right) Mrs. Lawrence London, in charge of > meals, and Mrs. John Manning, hospitality chairman. Other : committee members were Mrs. Mrs. Clairborne Jones, Mrs. , Syd Alexander, Mrs. R. E. Jam erson, Mrs. George Shepard, Mrs. G. Umstead. The Umsteads are responsible for the completion of the water and sewer lines and the building of streets and curb ing. The Carolina Constructors and Realty Corporation also plans another development of less ex pensive houses on the former Webb property off Greensboro street in Carrboro. A third member of the new corporation is Ralph E. Hanna of Dunn. (Dental Dames Plan Officers’ Election ■w* * ’ The Doutel Dames will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 36, at the Victory Village Nursery. The program will include the election of officers, to be followed by bridge and canasta. 1 The candidates are Mary Grace Hull and Liv Floyd for president;] {Dorothy Houser, Nell Hood, Jean iTurner, and Tilda Herring, vice president; Judy Debnam, Audrey Bratton, Jeannette Barker, and Becky White, secretary; Helen Sherman and Mary Jane Noblitt, treasurer; Louise Atwater and Alice Cox, publicity chairman; 1 Birshal Poole, Katherine Reid, and Esther Walston, socai chair man; Connie Barber and Helen ; Hollan, senior representative; Dorothy Jones and Emily Odum, {junior representative, and Connie Strupe and Margie Riddle, sopho more representative. CHAPEL HILL, N>C., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Robert Mann, Mrs. Collier Cobb, jr., Mrs. James Parks, Mrs. J. C. Warren, Mrs. J. E. Adams, Mrs. Robert Lindsay, and Mrs. Charles Shaffer. It was the first time in its 73-ygar history that the meeting had been held in Chapel Hilll. Sessions in the two days of study and worship were led by prominent Episcopal churcjwnen and women from this anaother Southern states. Speakers in cluded the Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Bishop of North Carolina, and the Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker, Bishop Coadjuter. j Delegates to the meeting honored Mrs. Urban T. Holmes of Chapel Hill, who was retiring as president of the Episcopal Dio cese of North Carolina, which Includes the central area of the state. Upon her retirement as president, Mrs. Holmes was made first vice-president of the organi zation. Calendar as Events Friday, April 28 e 3:30 p.m. Baseball, Chapel Hill high vs. Durham County, here, e 4 p.m. U.N.C. faculty meeting. Manning hall. e 8 p.m. John C. Krauts to >pwh| Howell haiL r* • 8:30 p.m. Henry Beaton speaks, Library assembly room. Saaday, April 84 e 2:30 p.m. Paraplegia Associa tion, Hillel Homo. Monday. April 25 o 3 p.m. Chapel Hill Garden Club. Institute of Pharmacy | building. e 4 p.m. Statistics Colloquium, 206 Phillips hall. • 7:30 p.m. Meeting of boys (and their parents) who want to be come Boy Scouts or Cub Scouts, in basement of Methodist church. e 8 p.m. Second meeting of Citi zens* Committee for Better Schools, Town Hall. Tuesday, April M e 0 a.m. Registration of new stu dents at Chapel Hill elemen tary school. % • 10:30 a.m. Annual meeting of Women's Auxiliary of Me morial Hospital, clinic audi torium. e 12:46 p.m. Luncheon meeting, of University's Woman's Club,' Carolina Inn. • A new show, “Steering by the ; Stars,” begins at Morehqad Planetarium. • 3:30 p.m.- Junior Servise League’s April meeting, Epis copal parish house. • 8 p.m. Chapel Hill alumnae of St. Mary'a Junior College, Episcopal pariah house. • 8 p.m. Concert by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Hill hall. Wedaaaday, April 87 • 8 pjn. and 7 p.m. Oakview Garden Club'* spring flower ■bow at Church of Holy Family. o 8:30 p.m. D.A.R. will meet with Mrs. Lyman Gotten. |e 8 p.m. Candidates’ meeting in Town Hall. Tharaday, April 88 • 7:80 p.m. High School Dance Club party at Country Club. e 8 p.m. Dental Dames, Victory Village Naraery. At MeaMriai Heapital Among local persona listed as patients at Meatorial heapit&l yesterday were James Alston, Mrs. William Baldwin, Let* Davis. Rachel Daria, Jennifer Farrar, C. L. Gentry, Julia Harris, Miaa Catherine Henley, Suannne Sltwaek, F. B. McCall. D. T. Neville, Kenneth Riggahee. [Mrs. Marvin Stacy, Herman Staab, Miaa Nancy Ihialii, J. t>. Thayer, Freak Weaver, Reas Candidates Are ta j Give Talks at Public* Meeting The public is invited to a candidates’ meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 27, in the Town Hall by the Chapel Hill League of Women Voters. All candi dates who have filed for the municipal election of May 3 are being invited to speak. Mrs. Richmond Bond, presi dent of the League, will be the moderator. Similar meetings have been sponsor ed by the League in previous elections and have proved highly popular. “At these meetings," an announcement from Mrs. Bond says, “the voters are; given an opportunity to meet those who are running for public office, and to hear them express their views on current issues of civic im portance and answer ques tions directed to them by the citizens present. These meetings are a part of the League's program of helping to develop informed opinion and greater interest in pub lic questions. Biographies of all candidates will be distri buted at the meeting. “This will be the first time that candidates for the local] School Board will be presen-! ted, since now is the first I time they are to be electedj instead of being appointed., “All persons eligible to] vote, and others who are in-; terested, are urged to attend so that they will be more familiar with the candidates and better able to decide upon a choice.” I Caa You Veto m May 99 Gau we veto to tbs Mat- I cfeut whmtoi Ml May 3? *For 1 tojgWtoritoa m 9Mb call tbe Teters* aarafoa |9dviffoff by tbs Chapel Hill Lsagwe ml Wausau Voters. Au tocurrart ■■■bur was Rated sw tbe bauffbills distributed by tbs Luuguu. Tbs curract MMubur to cull is 9-71*4. A usual Ahuaai Assembly The annual assembly of the University’s Alumni Association will be held here Thursday. Pre-School Registration Is Scheduled Next Tuesdayjrt Elementary School Prd-school registration for chil dren who will enter the Chapel Hill elementary school this Sep tember for the first tunc will be held from 0 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, April 26, at the school (on West Franklin street).' Parents should accompany each 'child and bring his birth certi-, fleate. Health blanks that have been mailed to parents should be filled out by the child's doctor and returned to the school. A child lias to be six years old by Oeto jl'er 16, 11)66, to enter school this September. [ “A great day in your child's l career is here,” says a notice sent by the school to parents of ckil- Jaycee Preaident Crowns Joan Brown Miss Chapel Hill * Jayeee Preddaa Reb Can la Mown barn rrrWMag Jana Rrwwa aa Mbs Clap* at the ariastrel ohaa aad bannty pap, at baM by the Jayeaaa bat latarday aeeataw la lbs high Chapel Mill 041 L.G. There are citizens ofj Chapel Hill, among them some University professors, who have increased enorm ously in bulk with their ad vancing years. Let us not say they have become cor pulent. That word, some-] how, has a coarse and brutal? sound. Let us say it more! delicately: they have “put on weight." It is surprising, how sud denly it happens in certain] cases. A friend of yours has ] stayed slender through his! forties, maybe even through' his fifties, and you have sup-! posed, without thinking much about it. that he would always be that way. Then one day you meet him on the street and discover that he is about twice as big around as he used to be. (I am talk ing now' about fat men only, not fat women.) i I have observed, and have had reported to me strange things about the putting on of weight. Not long ago the wife of a professor told me that her husband’s getting fat had come about without any increase in the amount of food he consumed. He ihad only a moderate appe tite. and he took as much exercise as he ever had taken. Yet just look at him! iShe just couldn't understand it I told her that in my boy hood, sixty years ago, I was a frightful little glutton but] stayed thin—the word com monly used, to describe my jfigure, was skinny—who* my older brother Ernest was a light eater but took on a shape that led to his being called Pot. a nickname that stuck to him through the rest of his life. My mother often expressed surprise at his getting so fat when eat ing so little. Medical science, I believe, has revealed that this kind of sequence is due to something wrong with the glands. What got me started on these remaaks was a specific (Continued oa page t) <’ien eligible for the registration i “Ha or she is entering school for the first time. Give your child ■ « good start by attending tbe registration where you will hove •an opportunity to help tbe teacher make the bout poaaibl* i plans for your child's educational, .emotional, and social welfare and to talk with tbe school nurse concerning your child’* physical I condition and health needs. I "Your child's health is as im portant as hi* progress in school,' ■ end therefore wo ask you to have a medical examination ol your yfidd before he enters arhoqL** This ioouo contatoa sjttosu pogeo to two ssrtians. Mm RrbMa fem Macula. hit, aad Mga^Mar- $3 g Year in County; other istag on papp S Alderman Obie Davis Files I Just Before the Deadline; Cornwell Won't Be Opposed » Nova Scotia Girl To Perform Here With Symphony I< l !< i I f ! H j \\ j Vivian Morrow, above, will] play the bagpipes and perform, Scottish dances in the children's] coacort to be given by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra at S pan. Monday, April 25, in Me morial hall. Proa Baddeck, Nova Scotia, she is a freshman at Flora Macdonald College at Red Springs. TV Symphony Orchestra, di-j roc tod by Benjamin Swalm. will give two concerts here Monday in Memorial hall, the afternoon program, free to all schoolchil dren. and an adult program at pan. Membership cards in the Symphony Society will not (Continued op page I) Ookview Club Will HoU Plover Show The Oak view Garden Club will present its second annual spring Power show from 3 pan. to & pan. nod froth 7 pan. to 9 pan. Wed nesday. April 23. at the Church of the Holy Family. Its theme will be "Tall oaks from little acorns grow.'* Competition will V open to Oakview Garden Club wawhtn only, except for the fol lowing closers, which will be open to all gardeners: Division I hor ticulture; Class 50. horticulture specimen or collection; Division II arrangements; Class 01, blue predominating; Division 111 jun iors; Class 63, unrestricted. Committee chairmen for the show are Mrs. W. R. Cherry, presnknt of the dub, honorary chairman; Mrs. Sandy McClam roch and Mrs. W. T. Hobbs, show chairmen; Mrs. Harold Cranford, entry and classification; Mrs. Grey Culbreth, schedule; Mrs. W. A. Graham, properties; Mrs. J. D. Golden, judges and ribbons; Mrs. R. E. Dickerson, hospitality; Mrs. Alfred Linds, publicity; Mrs. 1- A. Smith and Mrs. Lindsay Ne ville, special exhibits, and Mm. H. E. Thompson, dismantling. The show is open to the public. Donations will be received at the D.A R. Meeting Wednesday TV Davie Poplar chapter of the D-A.R. will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 27, at the home of Mrs. Lyman Gotten on Hooper lane. (o-hostee«es will be Misa Mary Henderson. Mrs. J. R. Gil bert, sad Mrs. J. B. Kelly. ’ The filing deadline for the May 3 municipal rlr rtirain was reached Monday, with G. Obie Davis coining in at the last minute as a candi date to succeed himself on the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Davis, service station oper ator, who has had a total of about 16 years on the board, changed his mind at the ap proach of the deadline after having previously deciding not to run. He said he did so at the urging of his friends. “A lot of people called me or came to see me to ask me to run," he said. Others running for the three .vacant seats on the board are incumbent Rogers Wade and Bill Alexander, Grady Pritchard, Charles Stancell, and Gene Strowd. O. K. Cornwell, incumbent, remains the only candidate ■for the office of Mayor. Candidates for Judge of the Recorder’s Court are incum bent William S. Stewart and Roy Cole. Candidates for the two vacant seats oa the School Board are Fred Ed wards, James Godfrey, Rich ard Jamerson. Jack Lesley, and Charles Milner, A proposed $190,000 bond issue for municipal improve ments will also be voted on in the election. All the Ald ermen (except Mr. Davis, who was out of town) toki the Weekly yesterday they hoped the voters would ap prove this measure. Here is how the money would be used: (1) $15,000 for sanitaifl sewers to Rouses inside tbfl , townisMoi MOMiarnimcm Mwers toTjpSllimwlm fuHn off of spin water. (3) $38,000 for street widening, especially the widening of Rosemary street from Church to Henderson streets. (4) $50,000 for street im provements, chiefly curb and gutters and surfacing and resurfacing. (5) $40,000 for new mo tor equipment as follows: two dump trucks, a garbage truck, a street (lusher, and other items. (6) $7,000 for fire appara tus. Bright Light la Bby la Paula A brilliant Rash in the west ern sky at shortly after 8 e'dark yesterday (Tharaday) meaning, fallowed by • rambl ing naira was atiU a patzie when this newspaper went to proas. Maybe today's daily papers will explaia it. At breakfast my wife told ■ae aboat bavtag heard a mystifying noioeta the night. Then Joe Jonas called and tali ■m ba bad aaan a light la the sky aad had board kb wtafewi and dears shafts. A sariaa as tatofhana calls located fpr am the man whs was beat anaMfted la give an ays wftanm repart: Phnl Scat*, win was an duty •h night tat tftm eaatrol fewer at the Raleigh Dai ham airpart “It was a big Raab. all right," he teld me. “It came at 3*7 a-a. Flue alantaa later there was a rambling eased. | cwaM foal it m wall an bear H. I'd •ay It aanadad like aoarthtag Mast aad thamira Wbai >> l man ag daty Urn peapte at the airport laid aa the pifeta aU Urn way fna Waabingten ta Jacksonville, Flarida wart lathing abant h. Frau the Unm between the flash and the aanad I flgnrad Urn flash secu red between tfl and •• ala fraa anr cantiwl tawar. flaas aay they tbhdk it am* bavu bean t metaec."—L. G. Harry Weadbnra dam Dfea Harry Waodbura Chase, 78. maMatl as the Uni varsity baa froa 1818 t» IMP, dfed day be fern yabtfej at Ml banc la rhn n mmlfnir j* : UIW, . femu. ranftte la taag ’*