FRIDAY
ISSUE
Next feme Tuesday
VoL 33 No. 22
Wade Resigns
From Board
Os Alderman
By Charts* Dunn
The controversy develop
ing over the seating of
Rogers Wade on the Chapel
Hill Board of Aldermen was
settled this week with the
Resignation of Mr. Wade.
William Alexander, who
placed fourth in the May 3
elections for the three va
cant seats on the Board, is
the probable choice to till
the vacancy, either by the
appointment of the Board or
automatically as the next
ranking candidate. A decis
ion is expected at the Aider
men’s meeting Monday night
in the Town Hall.
Mayor Oliver K. Cornwell
said that he has "every
reason to believe Mr. Alex
ander will be the new aider
man.” The iinal decision,
however, will be made by the
Aldermen, based on the legal
advice of Town Attorney
John Q. LeGrand. There is
some question as to which
method of seating will be
used. According to a mem
ber of the Institute of Gov
ernment, since Mr. Wade
was a (de facto) member of
the Board, his resignation
leaves a vacancy that can be
Mlled as the Aldermen see
nt, but since Mr. Wade, wno
was not registered, was not
a qualified candidate for the
Board, it is possible Mr.
Alexander will till the va
cancy as the third highest
qualified candidate.
Mr. Wade’s letter of re
signation was sent to Mayor
Oliver K. Cornwell Tuesday.
The letter said:
U I herewith respectfully
and regretfußy submit my
resignation to you
Board of Aldermen for the
Town of Chapel Hill.
“I purposely delayed my
decision until the problem
could be fully explored;
there is now no question in
my mind but that any poss
ible contribution I could
offer might well be nullified
J»y possible litigation to un
seat me or to invalidate
some future Board action.
“I sincerely regret my
(Continued on pi(e 12)
Dogr Show Set for
Sunday Afternoon
Chapel Hill’s fourth annual dos
show and obedience trial* will be
hfid this Sunday afternoon on
Eamrson field under the auspice*
as the Exchange Club. It ia ex
pected that more than 100 pure
bred doc* will compete in the
show, which will begin at I
* o'clock. Admission will he 60
™cent* for adult* and free for
children.
The show and trials will be
held simultaneously. Reginald
Kepler of Durham will judge the
trials and will be easts ted by Mrs.
Kaplar. C. A. Corbett of Colum
bia, S. C, will judge the shew
classes. Herb Holland will ha
waster of ceremonies. Dr. L. L.
Vine ia general chairman of tto
affair.
Moat of the dogs iWn will to
««ao4 by Chapa I HiUiaoa. tot
ttoro will also to satriss from
Durham, Statesville, Bstotgh,
Greensboro, amt ottor pieces.
Mto Priatoa fflUa Away
Mias Grata Priatoa left by
piaaa this waab far a few days
ia Albany. N. Y, and nortbwaat
arn Pennsylvania. Sha will to ia
Buffalo. N. Y , for tto auanar.
Ha rin* a pant tto laat aavon aria
tan at tto Carolina lan, Mi—
Priatoa has Many Chapel Ml
friends who will nUaa bar and
will to looking forward to tor
retain next fall. Sto ia active
in church work at tto Chapol of
tto Croon.
In Wißiamskorg Program
* Plate her M. Groan.
of tto University’s department of
Ifetory. wont to Williamsburg,
V«, laat waab at tto Invitati— of
tto CoUago of William and Mary
to toto part la tto Ma Msrahall
Bfcantasintal Program. An a
goaat nebalar, to partkipatod la
a aaanion on “Marshall and Ba
Hawn." < naampaaiad by Mn.
Groan, to wan ia Wliiamaborg
School’s Commencement Speakers
. 'hMpipy
X \ t
) v \
Alma Dykstra sad Dan Carroll (above), members of the
Chapel Hill high school senior class, will be the commencement
speakers at the class’* graduation exercises Friday eveaing, June
1 They were selected for this honor after members of the class
voted to choooe commencement speakers from their own ranks
rather than an outsider. Miss Dykstra, who plaas to stady medi
cine, ia the daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. John E. Dykstra. Mr.
Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde H. Carroll. The bacca
laureate sermon will be given Sunday, May 29, at the Baptist
church. The school's taal examination* will be held from May 31
through Juae 2. The senior class includes 45 girls and 32 boys
Plans for Nursing School Scholarship
Announced Here hy Paul H. Robertson
Full plans for awarding a
! scholarship for an Orange county
Virl to attend the Watts Hospital
School of Nursing in Durham
were announced yesterday by j
Paul H. Robertson, Chef de Care
'of Orange County 40 and 8, Voi-
Uure 1266, which is establishing
the scholarship program.
Preliminary announcement of.
the voiture's plans were made)
early in March, and since thaC
time, Mr. Robertson said, a com-;
mittee from the 40 and 8 has met'
with Watts hospital officials to'
work out plans for the scholar
ship. The recipient will be selec
ted and announced early this
summer and will enter the Sep
tember 1956 class at the hospital.
It is planned that the scholar
ship, which has a total value of
$375, wiU be awarded annually,
IMr. Robertson aaid. He added
that the nursing scholarship pro
gram is in line with similar pro
grams sponsored hy 40 end 8
Voiturea throughout North Caro
lina and the nation.
The student seise ted as win
ner of the scholarship must ful
fill two primary requirements, he
said. She must live in Orange
county and be e graduate of one
of the three high schools in the
county (Chapel Hill, Hillsboro or
Aycock) in the respective year
in which the scholarship is
awarded. In selecting the winner,
consideration will be given to
scholarship, citizenship, person
ality, aptitude for nursing, and
need for assistance, Mr. Robert
son said.
“The student selected will be
sponsored by the 40 and 8 with '
all tuition and other costa fur
Bitay Grant Here Tomorrow
Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, Go.,
former tennis star at the Univer
sity here, will play in exhibition
matches tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon on the University
courts. In a singles match to be
gin at 1:10 to will meet Tommy
Bradford, Uni varsity player who
recently won tto conference
singles championship. After that
to and Herb Browne of tto Uni
versity team will face Payne and
Groan of tto University team in
a doubles match.
At Memorial Hospital
Among local persona listed as
patients at Memorial hospital
yesterday ware J. E Bagwell, C
8. Baldwin, Patsy Ann Barker,
Mrs. 8. J. Caldwell, Ids Cotton.
Undo Joan Davis, Dr. John <H.
Perguson, Mias Kathryn Proa
man. G. 8. Gibaoa, Mrs. i. N.
Girard, Cla reave Hear, A. P.
Hudson, Mias Elisabeth Jonas,
Susanna Litwack, W. P. Lloyd.
Bilas PetUford, 8. L. Bay. and
Edward Stewart.
Paaatola to Lsara la Jnly
Mr. sad Mrs. Herbert R. Pas-,
chol and their six-months old son
will leave in July far Greenville,
where Mr. Pose hoi will tench his
tory at' East Csroliaa College.
Mrs. Psschal is from Greenville
and Mr. Pnachal in fro* Wash
ington, N. C.
Di Pacnhy Award far Lsßar
Tto Di Pacnlty Award waa
pros—tad to Hagh Laßer. Uni
varsity prafiaaat at history, at
a Innquot To—day night, far his
VrampHtoaHsa at tto DI Ba
sfetyb motto, 'Lara of Virtue sad
m
nTc*Rl!wrO«toBM?LM
Qramt U-Wb Tnaaday sight.
• 7. ;,'T '& -
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy \
her three-year nursing education,
except personal expenses, paid
by the sponsoring group,” Mr.
Robertson explained. “There will
Ibe no repayment expected, unless
the student withdraws from the
school of nursing before gradua
tion, in which event we shall ex
pect the money invested in her
,to be repaid.”
j Senior high school students
wishing to apply, for the scholar
ship may get full information
from the principal of their re
spective schools.
Public Invited to
Armory Open House
The pub|k invited to an
Armed FoiMpfimmmlpM
be held from • turn. 4o 4
Armory on South ‘Columbia
street, it is announced by Colonel
R. C. Burns, USMC, professor of
naval science in the University
naval ROTC unit.
Weapons, communication
equipment, ship models, and com
bat films will be shown to ell
visitors. Colonel Burns said that
all Chapel Hill residents and Uni
versity students are invited to
visit the Armory.
Tomorrow, May 21, has been
l>rotli.in«d by Mayor Oliver
Cornwell as Armed Forces Day
in Chapel Hill.
Pate la Killed on the Bypass
Speeding is seen everywhere
in and around Chapel Hill, even
jOn crowded streets, but probably
j nowhere else do so many cars go
st such frightful speed as on the
Bypass south of the village. Pete,
the cocker spaniel which was a
dearly beloved pet in the Walter
Spearmans' home for eight years,
set out day before yesterday
morning to visit a playmate on
the other side of the Bypass.
Pete never reached the other
side. Whoever ran him down
went on, leaving his body on the!
pavement. A friend of the Spear*
mans' happened to see it there
and moved it off.
George Viareat Moves Here
George T. Vincent hsa moved
hero from Elkhart, Ind., to go
into business with his uncle,
Thomas A. Thompson, who
specialises in the sale of farms
sad timber lands. In Elkhart
he was associated with the Smith
Plywood Company as executive
in charge of the sales force. He
will make his home with his
uncle. Mr. Thompson, who will
be 73 years old in July, is known
as the dean of Chapel Hill real
aetata dealers. Both he and Mr.
Vincent are bachelors. _
Attend Baatnnrant Caavantlan
Mr. and Mn. Tod Dansiger ra
eeaUy spent n wank ia Chicago
nhtSh National R—taurent Con
vention. They saw exhibits of
new products and demonstrations
of now methods and equipment
designed to save time and labor.
They also aaw a series of eight
dining rooms designed by lend
ing architects. "They wen com
fortable and elegant, but they
woraat easy,” Mr. Dansiger
said.
Visitors from Idaho
Mr. sad Mrs. William C. Cola
and ttoir infant daughter ora
torn tram Cobalt. Idaho, on n
visit to Mrs. Calais grsndpsisnts,
Mr. sad Mrs, WHttam B. Omsk
ofJMgfe 8 Mra. Onto was fecm-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2Q, IMS
Phil Green Asked
To Remain as
Council Chairman
Phil Green was elected to
stay on as chairman pro tem
of the Community Council's
executive committee at the
Council’s meeting Tuesday
night in the Town Hall. Fol
lowing the program on “Ser
ving Chapel Hill’s Youth.”
he spoke briefly on the fu
ture of the Council.
Mr. Green recommended
I that Carrboro be brought
into the Chapel Hill Com
munity Chest program, that
the story of the Community
Chest be told to the people
better, a&nd that more life
be brought into the func
tions of the Council itself.
Mr. Green was asked to
continue as chairman of the
executive committee until
June 1, at least. It is hoped
that by then some suitable
successor to him can have
been found. Other Council
officers elected at the meet
ing were Mrs. Earl Wynn,
first vice-president; Emery
Denny, second vice-presi
dent ; Jack Lasley, secretary,
and C. F. Williams, treas
urer.
Members of the executive
committee, selected for two
year terms beginning June
1, are Mrs. Bernard Boyd,
Dr. Sid Alexander, Phil
Green, and Harold Dark.
Fish Fry Tickets
Are Now Availabli
A fish fry will be held on tse
lawn of Dr. W. G. Morgan's hogs
on Greenwood drive from 6:30 a
7 p.m. Thursday, May 26, for the
benefit of the building fund ff
the St. Jooeph's M.E. church. Rp
servatioaa will be made by meem
M tkMh sold by not lefp
Mhhj, May 23. TichMp- 21
MlgMht from Dr. Morgan, JpE
Addison Campbell, Tom Dost,
Miss Helen Parker, Mrs. John
Fuller, and Mrs. J. P. Watters.
The charge is $1.20 for adults
and 76 cents for children under
12.
The event is being put on by
white friends of members of the
St. Joseph’s' congregation, par
ticularly their employers. The
congregation needs funds for the
completion of its church building.
The food will be prepared by
several members of the congre
gation and may be eaten on Dr.
Morgan's lawn or, if preferred
or because of bad weather, it may
be taken home.
Christian Work in Far East
Roland Cross, who for many
years was in educational work in
Peking, China, and in recent
years has been secretary of the
Far Eastern Committee of the
National Council of Churches,
will speak on “The Christian
Movement in the Far East" at a
public luncheon meeting st 12:45
p.m. today (Friday) in Lenoir
hall. All interested persons sre
.invited. An announcement says,
“Go down the cafeteria line and
take your tray to the large room
upstairs at the north end of the
building.”
Jim Brauer on Hhaagri-La
Jim Brauer, son of Dr. and
Mrs. John C. Brauer, became a
Dental Technician, 3*C this week
aboard the USB Shangri-La,
CVA-JB. The Shangri-La is the
hugest aircraft carrier com
missioned and has the ft nest den
tal department aft oat. Jim spent
a week here last month with his
parents. He recently left San
Diego for seven or eight months
at sea. Dr. Brauer is dean of
the University’s School of Den
tistry.
To Attend Conference
Dr. Milton Rosenbaum and Dr.
W. Grant Dahls tram of the Uni
versity Medical School psychia
try deparment's psychological
services will attend the first an
nual meeting of the Southeastern
Psychological Association in At
lanta, Ga., from May SI to May
Sft.
Notice about the New Subscription Rates
Tito Chafttl Hill Weekly began its twten-a-week
publication with tba inane of Taoeday, May lft. Any
—hacrttftr who renown before Jane 1 for one year or
twn yearn will raoeive two brnaea, faring the new ex
teaM tana, for the preaeat price es g«e tone. Tkb
ftßftftft apodal offer gfpUaa aka U new anhocriptlooe
nwTr: ,T.TT/ r* rrz.
Trip for Fatten
T. Re Sptnwl
By tie MercbaD
Eight Chapel Hiß-Carr
boro merchants and buaineaa
firms have agreed to sponaor
fathers on a deep-sea fishing
trip in late June, according
to Monk Jennings, chairman
of the Merchants Associa
tion’s committee on this pro
ject, which will be in obser
vance of Father’s Day. It is
expected that 15 or more
fathers will be sponsored on
the trip.
Plans for the fishing trip
and other methods of obser
ving Father’s Day were dis
cussed at a meeting of the
Promotions Committee of
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Merchants Association Tues
day afternoon.
Application blanks will be
available in all stores spon
soring a father. The regis
tering of fathers should be
done only by his wife or
children. All of the names
in all of the stores will be
put together and the names
of the lucky fathers will be
drawn.
An additional prize of a
rod and reel will be given
to the father whose name is
drawn first. Prizes will also
be given to the father who
catches the biggest fish and
the one who catches the
most fish on the trip.
Mecklenburg Deelarmtiaa
WiU Be Rend in
Cnngrs— Taffiy
Sana tar W. K ere Saett
wiU mad Ike MirUiMtdl
Dedaratimi es ladapeadsase
in the IT. &Beaato today,
Friday. May M, Mm IMM
eanlmreary es Mm rigafcg
AjWd • aaavankr booklet
mwmrzz
Hoadersea. priiMt in Char
lotte and soot to Washing
ton by air yesterday, will Re
on the desk es every Senates
and every Representative.
Mr. Henderson and his sister.
Miss Mary Headsman, wiU
he ia the viaitora* gallery.
King, Illustrator, and His Wife, Poet,
Are in the Village and May Settle Here
Wyncie King, for many years
an illustrator for the Saturday
Evening Post, now at 70 relaxing
in semi-retirement, pod his wife,
who writes under the name of
Hortense Flexner, sre in Chapel
Hill. Temporarily they have aa
apartment with Mrs. Charlotte
Huse on Gimghoul road. They
plan tu live in Chapel Hill if they
can rent a houie of the sort
they need.
A native of Georgia, when he
was about 20 Mr. King went to
work as a cartoonist for the
Nashville (Tenn.) Banner. After
that he was with newspapers in
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia,
and Louisville. He went to the
Post in 1025.
Mrs. King was born and
brought up in Louisville. She was
a student at Bryn Mawr for a
year and took the A.B. and MJL
degrees st the University pf
Michigsn. She was professor of
English literature first at Bryn
Mawr and then st Sarah Law-
Mary-Martha Class Meeting
The Msry-Martha class of the
Baptist church will meet at ft
PA. Monday, May Sft, at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Lanier at
ft 18 West University drive. Co
hosteesM will be Mrs. H. C.
Holloway, jr., Mrs. 8. G. Hoff,
Mrs. J. R. Caston, Mrs. W. H.
Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Miss, and,
Mrs. H, D. Bradshaw.
Coleys to Leave In July
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Coley of
McCauley street will leave is
July to move to Henderson, where
Dr. Coley will open aa cdhse far
the practice of pediatrics. He
is now completing Ms work at
the University’s Medical School.
Ck^lJtiUCkaU
k(
Arnold Borden has been
telling me about the remark
able Interest hi medical sci
ence displayed by his great
nephew, Thomas graham,
son of Dr. John Graham of
the Medical School faculty.
Remarkable because Thomas
is only four years old.
“I want to see a skull,”
Thomas said to his father
one day recently.
So Dr. Graham took him
to an anatomy classroom and
showed him a skull. Next
day he said: “I want to see
a brain.” It had not seemed
so strange that the boy
would like to see a skull. But
this second request—here
was a form of curiosity that
was indeed surprising in one
so young. Pleased at this
evidence of his son’s preco
city. Dr. Graham took him
to a laboratory and showed
him a brain.
Then Dr. Graham made a
discovery. I don’t know how
—apparently by some sort
of artful questioning in the
realm of psycho-analysis. He
discovered that Thomas was
not really interested in
either skulls or brains. He
had asked to see them so
that he could go to the Med
building and ride in an ele
vator.
• • • •
One day last week my
neighbor Joe Warren and I
were ta’king idly about this
and that. Somehow we got
on Mm subject of bow people
differ in their ideas about
what to spend money for.
Wo ware talking not about
Uriah people but about people
[who have to bo watchful
about their expenditures
hrto eoa live he fair oeaafovtl
and have some, but aod
much, money left for various
pleasures and indulgences.
Joe and I mentioned various
preferences that we had ob
served or read about.
One man would rather use
a surplus for a new auto
(Continued on pegs 2)
rence College in Broaxville, N. Y.
She retired last year.
She has had poems in many
magaxines and has published
three books of poetry. As s
teacher she has always been Mrs.
King, at a writer Hortense
Flexner.
Wyncie King snd Hortense
Flexner are now doing a chil
dren’s book. Text by her. Pic
tures by him.
Finals Are Planned
At Lincoln School
The Lincoln high school’s com
mencement activities will begin
Friday evening. May 27, with
senior Class Night exercises at
ft p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Senior vespers will be held at
5 p.m. Saturday, May 29, at the
St. Paul A.M.E. church. The ser
mon will bo delivered by the
church’s pastor, the Rev. T. P.
Du hart.
The graduation exercises will
be held at ft pju. Thursday, June
2, in the auditorium es the North
side elementary school. Thh pub
lic ie invited.
Attend Pharmacy Jubilee
The University’s School of
Pharmacy was represented in
Greensboro this week at the
I three day Golden Jubilee of the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Aeeoriatioa by Doan E. A.
Brecht. Mias Alice Noble, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hartung, John
Andrako, Prod Semeniuk, Mr. and
Mrs. f. C. Hammerness, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cocelas, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Cooper, H. O. Thomp
son. Nicholas Batuyies, and Ken
neth Hoy.
Hpeurmsns to New Orleans
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear
man. Bobby, and Mary Lindsay
will go to New Orleans Jane ft.
For thihe months Mr. Spearman
—Sftft ftmu mm aAMAwlel mmw^B^^m
win oft fin sanoruu writer Vw
the New Orleans Item. They
will live within a. Mesh es Aa
duhan Park. Their bowse hare
will ho occupied eafti they rotnra
by fifth mMjfcn. W. Feme end
$3 * Ymr in County; other rates cm pegs 2
Problems Regarding Town*s
To nag People Are Discussed
At a Public Meeting of tbe
Community Council Members
$97,108 Is Raised 1
By Episcopal Church |
A total of $97,108 in cash <
and pledges was raised in 1
the campaign just staged by '
the Chapel of the Cross to 1
get funds for the enlarge- 1
ment of its parish house and 1
its quota for the Episcoal 1
Capital Improvement Fund >
of the Diocese of North •
; Carolina. The drive began 1
, April 13 and ended last 1
; week. Its goal was SIOO,OOO.
One of the leaders of the!
, drive said yesterday the re
. maining $2,892 was in sight,
t The church will contribute
I $12,875 of the amount col
lected as its quota to the
t Capital Improvement Fund.
r The rest will be used to re
. model and enlarge its parish
[ house in order to make it
j adequate to serve the great
( ly enlarged membership of
( the church and its Sunday
, school and youth organiza
' tions.
►
■ Clothing Drive to
Be Staged Sunday
[ The annual clothing drive spon
sored by the Jaycees, the Com
munity Club, and the Council of
( Churches will be held this Sun-
I day afternoon. May 22. It ia
t naked that bundles be placed on
, the curb by not later than 1 p.m.
, Suaday. They will be collected 1
’ hy Jaycees using trucks lent hy
I Chapel Hill merchants and busi
-1 xpaam.
IphaesPurho h
weekend may have their con tri
be tions at Fowler’s Food Store.
1 The clothing, Manketa, and
other household goods collected
ia this annual drive arq diatribu
i ted among destitute families
throughout the world.
Basahall Title at Stake
The ChppglliUl high school
baseball team held on to first
place in the District Three, Class
AA conference Tuesday afternoon
by defeating Oxford high, 8-3, in
Oxford. Last night (Thursday)
the Wildcats were to play second
place Durham County in their
last game of the season. If the
Wildcats defsated Durham Coun
ty last night they will be con
ference champions, and If they
lost they will still be tied with
Durham County for first place.
In the game with Oxford, Phil
Kigdon was the winning pitcher,
allowing only five hits. It was
the seventh straight victory for 1
Chapel Hill.
Nerge-MetereU Dealer Named
Beet’s Radio and TV Service
has been named ns the Chapel
Hill denier for Norge electrical
appliances and Motorola radios
and television seta. The com-1
paay, which is operated hy Rom
ulus Best at 412 West Franklin
•treat, will con tinea its radio and
television repair service. It is
offering special bargains in
Norge refrigerators and automa
tic washers sad Motorola radios
and TV aats ia celebration of iu
grand opeaiag as a newly com
missioned dealer for times pro-
duets.
DsnsM Hsymsa to Bpssk
Ths spring meeting of tto As
sociation for Aging and Com
munity Rulationships dill to told
fram Tdk to IdO p.m. Monday,
May S 3, ia the University Li
brsry’s assembly room. Donald:
Hannas of tto University’s In
stitutu of Govarnment will speak
on M Economic and Work Ptob-j
lama of Old Poopla.” His talk
wiH ha followed by a business
ssssicn to include brief reports
fram oommitto— and tto election
of sfinrs. Tto pnbUc is invited.
Bnfto Goth Di-Pbl Award
Tin U Diversity s Dialectic and
Philanthropic Societies presented
tto 7th aamml Di-Phi AVud to
Thsmns RuMa at n banquet Tuts
hy night. It wn# In rssognltlon
of Mn "distiaguiatad aarvieos to
tto Uahmntty, State, and Na*
tie*." Mr. Rnffto waa prafsaaor
•Maw dfffT
FRIDAY
ISSUE
Nut tmm Tauter
Major problems in regard
to the community's young
people were discussed Tues
day night at the Town Hall
at a public meeting of the
Community Council. Prob
lems aired included the need
for psychiatric counseling
for many school children,
the need for more class
rooms, the need for gymnas
iums at both local high
schools, and the need few
community recreation facili
ties.
The Community Council,
which sponsors the Com
munity Chest, passed the
following motions: (1) To
request its revaluation com
mittee to consider hiring a
public personnel worker for
the schools, to be paid out of
Community Chest funds. (2)
Went on record as support
ing the county Board of Pub
lic Welfare in its budget re
quest to the County Com
missioners. (3) Went on
record as supporting the
School Board’s budget re
quest to the County Com
missioners, incluuding the
20-cents supplementary tax.
The need for a new re
creation center and parks
and playgrounds was dis
cussed by Gran Childress,
president of the Jaycee or
ganization, which him had
a committee working on the
problem since last June. He
reported that a measure be
fore the State Legislature
asks that a recreation dis
trict be set up in southeast
ern OrMMyn^fePmb
moee, RtSSS^SNfeuld
the district include all of the
local school district and
would Carrboro want to be
included? (2) A $250,000
jfund would be needed to
establish the program; if it
were raised by bonds, how
would they be paid off? A
minimum tax rate would be
ten oents per SIOO valuation.
(3) Race relations: The pre
sent Negro Community Cen
ter would be included in the
program and would be im
proved. Any new building
(Continued on page 12)
Camporee to Begin
Today at Eastwood
More than 100 boys from
Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Efiand,
and Hillsboro will attend the
county-wide Boy Scout camporee
I® bo held today (Friday) and
tomorrow near the McClain rock
cabin on the north shore of East
wood lake. Swimming and fish
ing will bo Included in the acti
vities nt the camporee, which was
postponed from Inst weekend be
cause of rein.
The camporee will bo directed
by Rod Tyler, camporee chief,
with the assistance of Bill Kiser,
Bob Logan, Bib Brittell, Charlie
Milner, Rogers Wade, Frank Um
■tead, Ray Kiddoo, Paul Cheek,
Bam Habel, Dick Jackson, John
Mand, Tote Lloyd, Dr. Kemptoa
Jone*, BUI Joyner, Sandy Mc-
Clamroch, John Fax, Captain
Goode, nod Ed Thomas.
Catholic GaUd Plans Picnic
Tto Catholic Woman’s Guild
will hold Its annual family .picnic
at 4sM pm. Sunday, May 82, on
ths raetory lawn on Pittsbora
ctraat ’‘Foreign Countrios” is
tto ttomn ehoaan by tto arraiure
mants cammittoo In its selection
of doeorntions and food. Anybody
.with Mans along this lino, snob
as n favorite foreign disk, or say
tody with imparted articles fee
display at tto event, is asked to
phono Mrs. William Maagum at
MM «r Mrs. John Portia at
88884.
“Neoplasms nC ths Haart*
Dr. J. Willis Hunt of Emery
University and ths Bsthsadb
Naval tospitol wiß apeak on
“Neoplasms of the Biel” at 8
Mto May *B4. M MvmvHal hat
pitot's altalc sufHwhhl at tto
by tto Dufham-Orakfv
County Tvart ImsbUm, jbm
"**• * to* • Ta