North Carolina Newspapers

Monday, March 2, .1959 Overcrowded Schools Slated as Topic Os PTA-Sponsored Community Meeting Just what are the facts on the possible n<?ed for Chapel Hill schools to run in two shifts next year - ’ It is true that the problem here will be even worse in the im-j mediate years ahead 1 “Many worried parents have! asked us these questions on Chapel | Hill schools so we have decided! ID VERY GOOD | REASONS TO BUY AN ELGIN 'sportsman s od To* ' — * v hW 1. Jeweled Movement 2. Shock-resistant 3. Waterproof* 4. Luminous Dial 5. Unbreakable Mainspring 6. Anti-magnetic 7. Dustproof 8. Stainless Steel Back 9. Unbreakable Crystal 10. Mode by ELGIN * cose cift*<t> jn4 <.'»■»• •»« Now from Elgin a watch that it os good looking at it it rugged And, unb*U*vobiy low priced Elgin Sportsman wotch«t or* avoiiabi* at sl9 95, $24 95 and $29 95 WENTWORTH & SLOAN i Jewelers Phone 9-3331 Read Like A King On a poor man's budget l sed News Stand Paperbacks 10c ea. .‘1 for 25c l r sed Quality Paperbacks 40c to 75c l sed Fiction, new and ancient 4Sc ea. 3 for SI.OO 1 l sed Travel and other nonfiction 72c and 97c Old Poetry 25c and up Used Modern Library Hooks SI.OO THERE’S ALWAYS TREASURE FOR YOU IN OUR OLI) BOOK CORNER THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin Street Your Home HIM*’ 1 t Ik Safe . . . Call today about a comprehensive insurance program JOHN FOUSHEE Agency John Foushee Adger Wileea Phone 8-431 lOB N. Columbia to hold an open meeting on the evening of Thursday. March 12."; Dr David R Hawkins, president of the Estes Hills PTA. said this morning j "The four other PTA chapters in Chapel Hill and Carrboro have already indicated that many of their members wish to make this a community-wide meeting " Arrangements are being made for a meeting place large enough ! to accommodate all who are inter ested The exact time and place of the March 12 evening meeting ’will be announced soon "The problems will be discussed by those who are close to the situation, and questions will be answered Dr George V. Taylor, program chairman of the Estes llflls PTA said „ “AH interested people are invited " Happy Birthday The following birthdays are from the files of Huggins Hardware March 2 Miss Dorothy Aeschlinman, Mrs Phil Blazer, Lloyd Brinkley, Cecil Johnson, Mrs. C. Jack Mains, Don Marby Ixiuis Mitchell, Hugh Sut phin, D Reese Williams Abelkha lik Zikry March 3 Frank Blocksidge Jr Mrs. !Richard Hiskey, Mrs Alvin Katz, Harry Lloyd, Mrs. Don Redding, 'Mrs. Pat Unger. March 4 Robert Andrews, John Blount, Curtis Daughtry, Gene Dew, Mrs i.lohn Grant, Wayne Miller Peter I Whitaker. Article About Hemingway C. Hugh Holman, chairman of the UNC English Department, is the author of an article on Ernest Hemingway in the current issue of the Shenandoah Quarterly. I m |s2m H WBm «Hnk mmmmKm. n B an» X HvflH ■ X ; *sf| JtE 9U| ■ H 9 ■ 4H ijH ft H I .'ft W '•'C , JHLM ‘j”, - l w r’V. Jllnl IlJk ' # WEEKLY PHOTO BILL PROUTY MARCH OF DIMES—Sam Taylor (second front right!, American Legion finance officer, presents a check for $103.50 to E. Carrington Smith as the Legion’s contribution to the recent March of Dimes drive here. Mr. Smith is chairman of the Orange County March of Dimes drive. The money came in the form of donations given at a dance on Jan. 24. Looking on are Lester Foley. Legion command er (left), and John Keller Jr., projects chairman. I Political Science Professor Describes Changes in Latin American Politics I The inflence of twu major in stitutional forces, the church and the military, on democratic de velopment in Latin American (xilitics was described by a Uni-! versify professor in a speech here Wednesday Federica G Gil. I NC professor i of political science and associate director of the University's In jstitute of Latin American Studies, j spoke of the advent of Latin! j American Christian Socialism and; ■ |the intervention of the armed! forces in politics at an Institute! j for Research in Social Science i luncheon ! “A trend of primary import jance in Latin American polities 1 jis related to the vanishing of a jsterotyped idea that the Cath !olic Church tends to support au-! I thoritarian and ultra-conservative j regimes to the detriment of demo- Icratic ideals,” Mr Gil observed “This notion of the church as i the bulwark of authoritarianism,"j jhe continued, "is now being gradu i ally dispelled in the eyes of many j ! Latin Americans by the active participation of this institution in j the current struggle against die ! tatorship which has ied to impor | tant changes in Argentina. Col |ombia. Venezuela, Peru, Nicara gua, Honduras. Hati and Cuba " | He said that the chief effect of | the shift of the position of the | Church, which was the logical j consequence of the development of ■jCatholic social thought, has been The appearance of Latin Ameri jean Christian Socialism, a force !of political importance only in the last 10 year.s “Catholic Social Action parties have attained significant political power in some countries, although on occasions these groups resemble pressure groups more than real political parties." he said The speaker noted that these •new streams of Catholic liberalism ; are somewhat at variance with The ideas and attitudes of the more conservative Church ele jinents which lean toward the pres jervation ot the status quo Such high dignitaries a.-, card inals and bishops arc on the lib ! eral side while the humble local priests are grouped with' the ultra !conservatives, he added “The international offensive ol ; Communism which would channel , the necessary social changes in an anti-Catholic direction," Mr (ill stressed, “has produced new trends now at work within the ! Church itself, which are favorable to the promotion oi democratic j practices " Speaking of the military as an j other institutional force which tra ! ditionally has played an active; role in political life, he stated that I the belief is extending over Latin ; America that this force, like tne | Church, is undergoing a profound transformation. "Traditionally the intervention !of the armed forces in politics has been crude and relatively ! simple Recently, however, chang- j THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY mg social and political conditions are also beginning to be reflected] in the present role of the military,”] Mr Gil pointed out He related that until a few dec-) ades ago the Latin American arm ies played the role of protector of! the status quo and defenders of! the interests ui the dominant ec onomic and social upper groups ! “The close entente between the T armed forces and these groups is now much less certain, and more recently various military elements have found new alliances with nationalistic, middle class and labor political movements.” he said. I “As a result of the expansion and diversification of social and] economic interests, powerful forces! have emerged which can effect-] ively challenge the preponderant j position of the army in politics,’’; Mr Gil stated I He mentioned new political par Ties, a steadily growing urban' middle class and a well-organized land disciplined labor movement •as forces which have weakened , the will of the military to defend;; the old social order and have un dermined resistance to change on i the part of the traditional forces, j According to Mr Gil, the mili- , tary. so long a retarding element in the political evolution of Latin , America, is on the way to being ] converted into a force to uphold and safeguard democratic institu tion. “The idea that a possible ave- , nue of progress lies in the direc- L tion of educating the military poll- - ! tically, so as, in the impossibility of eliminating its inflence alto- , gether, to convert it as iu Brazil, into the guardian and protector ol the national interests, is an ap pealing one,” he commented A native of Cuba. Mr Gil rec eived part of his schooling in Spain receiving the degree of Doctor ot Laws and Doctor of Political Science from the University oi Havana. He has lectured extensively in Latin America ami in various uni versities in the t S. Before com ing to UNC in 1945 he taught al Jjouisiuna State University. Mid dlebury College and Duke I'm v ersity Lenten Prayer Breakfasts Lenten prayer breakfasts arc being held by the Methodist Youth Fellowship at 830 a m every Saturday at the University Meth odist Church Across My Desk By JANE WHITKFIEI D I By Jane Whitefield l have recently heard of a rather brutal form of unordered mer chandise that comes in the mail Seems that wher»| i member of! your family pas j ses away one i immediately re-j ceives a lamin-j , ated obituary | along with a re quest for SIOO. jThe National Business Bureau Isays that you if ■ H . n don't have to pay for any unorder ed merchandise unless you use it. You don't have to aeknowldge its receipt, you don't have to send it back, you are not responsible lor its care and you can throw the stuff in the wastebasket if you like The only way to deal with firms operating in this manner is to throw their material in the waste basket and ignore their followups CHAPEL HILL • CAKRBOKO MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Smith Building Phene 8-434 Credit Bureau and Chamber of Commerce 4 ®gPt NAMED CONSULTANT—WaI ter Alien Jr. (above), UNC Latin professor, has been chosen to be lecturer and consultant at the Latin Workshop of the Cath olic University of America in Washington, D. C., from June 12 to June 23. Latin Students to Meet About 1,200 high school students ;of Latin will be here this coming Saturday for the eighth annual Junior Classical League conven tion The event will be directed by Kenan Professor B L Ullman, chairman of the University’s Clas sics Department The chief speak er will be Paddison Professor Robert J Getty. Student Wives to Meet The Student Wives Club will meet at 8 p m this Tuesday in the Victory Village Day Care Cen ter. All wives of University stu dents are invited to attend the meeting and join the club i NOW FLAYING 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOW 1N ATIONS. SIJSA N HAYWARD, REST ACTRESS IN SUSAN - y: HAYWARD JoM torrid and o* Barbara Graham - Hi* lost but new A ■lanuansn •to got the roughest deal We erer dealt! OPENS WEDNESDAY Mrs. Jefferson To ; Visit Nag’s Head J Mrs. C. B. Jefferson of Chapel 1 Hill, president of the North Car olina Federation of Music Clubs, 1 will attend a meeting of the Roan oke Island Music Club at Nag’s 1 Head tomorrow (Tuesday). Her visit to Nag’s Head is one: 1 of "a number of visits connected; with the Federation's 1959 Parade; of American Music. Last month;. she spoke in Gastonia to the!" Sharps and Flats Club. j. Tile 1959 Parade opened in Ral- t eigh the first of February with j Gov. Luther Hodges' Proclama- v tion of American Music Month. ( The North Carolina 42nd anniversary date is Friday, ‘ March 6, Mrs. Jefferson announced !( recently. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the ! ] power conferred upon me in a (certain deed of trust, executed to ime by Peggy McNair (unmar-i ]ried». dated August 15, 1955, and! I recorded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Orange County in Book 133, at Page 270, to secure 4the indebtedness therein describ ed, and default having been made] in the payment of said indebted ] ness, and having been requested l to do so by the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, I will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash; at the Post Office Door ip Chapel Hill North Carolina at 12 o'clock, Noon on Friday. March 13, 1959 ! the following described land, to | Wit: p All that certain lot or parcel of. I land situated, lying and being on [ the East side of Graham Avenue] | in the Town of Chapel Hill, N. C ; I and more particularly described I as BEGINNING at an iron stake I in the East property line of said I Avenue, established by measuring I Northward along the same 205.3 I feet from the North line of Cam I eron Avenue; running thence] North 64° 30’ East 137.5 feet to; an iron stake in the West line of Lot No. 43 on the plat hereinafter referred to; thence North 24° 15’ West with lot No. 43, a distance of 38 feet to an iron stake; thence South 64° 30’ West 137 5 feet to the East lino of Graham Avenue, thence with said Avenue South 24° 15’ East 38 feet to the Begin ning. being a part of Lot No 29 on ! the map of the Q. B. BARNES 1 ROBERSON FIELD PROPERTY 1 as surveyed and platted by Jas ■ O. Webb. Surveyor, March 6, 1917, r recorded in Deed Book 72. at • Page 344, Orange County Reg ' istry. to which map reference is ' hereby made for any further and fuller description and identifica tion, and being the same land conveyed to Peggy McNair by bbb. ’ STARTS TODAY . . . the Ten Days of C ondensed C ulture -IP’s- All $4.00 $2.67 All $5.00 $3.39 All SO.OO $4.32 OPERAS & ALBUMS 40% Discount All DIAMONDS $ 5.50 (Except Cartridges) Hack Table DEAL 12” LP’s $1.44 EACH OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 E. Franklin Street deed of E. A. Brown, dated Nov ember 12, 1946, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Orange County in Book 125, at Page 291, TTiis sale will be held open for ten days to receive increased bids. This the 9th day of February, 1959. L. J. Phipps. Trustee Chapel Hill, North Carolina NOTICE OF RE-vSALE Under and by virtue of the authority of an Order of the Clerk] of Superior Court of Orange] County entered in the Special Pro ceedings entitled “Willie Har graves, et al vs. Beatrice Ed wards, et al,” the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the premises in the Town of Carrboro, N. C., on ~ THURSDAY, FEBRCAW 5, 1959 AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON the following described property: FIRST TRACT: All that certain (lot or parcel of land situated, lying! and being on the Southwest side of Main Street in the Town of Carr boro, N. C., and more particularly described as BEGINNING at an iron stake in the curb line of said; street and in C. T Boyd's line;! running thence with the said street] ]South 49 East 13Q feet to a stake,] ]a corner of the Jefferson prop erty; running thence with the Jes-i ferson line South 70’ 15’ West 250; feet to an iron stake; running (thence North 15° West 126 feet to a rock in a street in C. T. Boyd's; line, running thence with the said] street and Boyd’s line North 74° 55’ East 179.5 feet to the BEGIN NING THERE IS RESERVED FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROP i ERTY, any part of this property ; ■ now dedicated or used by the Town of Carrboro for sidewalks. i The bidding will start at $lO. ■ 025.00. I This sale will be reported to the I; Clerk of the Superior Court of i Orange County for confirmation, and will remain open for ten days ij to receive increased bids. I I This the 20th day of February. 1959. L J. PHIPPS, Commissioner '»n hi i" 1 * ■ PROGRAM IW 3% ■ NOW PLAYING , DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S IS Island ■■ «r THE ■BB Sun by Ah* Wtugh dincltty tty f~V' -iMBm Robert rossen btgrrtng ! JAMES MASON JOAN FONTAINE DOROTHY DANDRIDGE mmmmmm \ joan coluns mickaei rennie HARRY BELAFONTE as Boyeur WW •C'ooop/t / t>t | ciN^ilcoPe WEDNESDAY Tin 3 exciting stirs of “WRITTEN ON THE WIND!” J||| W 1 iflHißl BL_ Va »\ * B M|l -j. JB^Bb^B NORTH CAROLINA ‘ ORANGE COUNTY The udersigned, having quali fied ad Administratrix of the Es . tate of James E. Maddry, late of Orange County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Route 2, Home stead Road. Chapel Hill, North : Carolina, on or before the 27th day of January, 1960, or this notice i will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said Es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This 20th day of January, 1950. KATHERINE C. MADDRY, Admin istratix of Estate of v James E. Maddry, Deceased. - * Presente the Completely NEW SPRING LINE of COSTUME JEWELRY From 64 Different Countries AND REMEMBER: Your gift mean* more from a (amour •tore. Page Three