Dieting: Penalty for exceed- 1 % ing the feed limit. Vol. 38, No. 2 CL,, cl Hill CHAFF —' By Joe Jones " " Like other towns, Chapel -Llill these days is a place * here it’s no longer easy 'to take a country walk. The suburbs now cover most of what used to be nearby woods and rural areas. Walk ing on the highway is out of the question, and people who own farms understand ably resent strangers tramp ing over their property and climbing their fences. The time has come when walkers are regarded as queer ducks, anyway, and the truth is there aren’t many of them left. ' . But there are still a few, those who enjoy a leisurely (ramble in the woods or who want to take the children out for a Sunday afternoon hike. It is for these, and (any others who would like to t triple such pleasures, that • describe here a good ("ha-, pel Hill walk. It is brief, ac *-s.sible, easy . for small c.hil *en and elderly people, and yet leads through a beauti ful and secluded woodland. The starting point is FVtz er Field, the l niversity’s track stadium beyond Wool Jen Gymnasium. From the southOast corner of the* field (tin* walker follows a gravel road up fin* slope beside Navy Field, the football practice area. Right, away •there is something for him, to see, for to his left, on the verge of the bluff that commands that end <>l i'etz er Field, stand two lightning blasted pines, reminders that i the highest point is the most dangerous sjiot during a thunderstorm. The pines! farther back from the bluff! lare unscathed. Beyond t he t wo dead t rees 4|e. seen the roof and chim neys of the I.n i. ersif y’s In statute of Government., and step:-, up the hill t fie Wad turns in that direction. But the walker continues to; (Continued on page 3 ID I Swimming Pool Nearer Kealily ’I lie Human KelaUonh < <*m Initio iia ulmg Diesdny night lor tlio fust tune since Govern tier' iiiMi d from I .la-ilk* Cald well, dtroetoi of (tie Negro com n,iiru( y ' eirn-i a n -| xhl on jjco gii-ss towui d llie inMaltal ion ol a utd, lie swimming pm»l I'*' the Hgro < onwi*ii!lity ' for (lie lust, tnim* now we le.di/e were really going to urn! MNiM'Ctlllloil' ol It »od (h* Caldwell Sill- explained tjlial Hie w.immmg |#ml imn (('ontinuiid on Page 4 1 Scenes KATHARINE JOIIANNSON wealing one ol her fabulous hats El.Mf.lt OETTINtiEIt oliviotisly proud of hoth basket ball playing sons Nursing a broken toe < HARI.IE 11l H BAH/J BIM. and GRACE AYCOCK wad lung son, Bll.b (MUIOTIII as < IIII.S defeats Page High It's a boy at Memorial (or MARVIN and At, I.ISON bEE HACb SPAII HOW sporting a new red vest KEMP NYE JK "running” tZore n fatiier s afx>ence . . BAIHiAHA PEACOCK making beautiful music ai Meth odist Chureh PICK JAMEK SON telling of visit to son JIM MY at Air force Academy . . BEKKY VAt'SE hosting entire eighth grade ai New Year's Eve parly Much excite ment over arrival of Carl Sand burg, Bette Davis and Cameron Mitchell Ticket* still available, but hurry, hurry The PAW. GKEENS will be hosting for Mr. Sandburg, the KAY KYS KKS tor Miss Pavia, and the JACK LAMONTS lor Mr. Mich «U. 5 cents a Copy if: li’Jl/ §lll HU [ i I HL. Wil i .A-ji&i A . HfIIBP F M ; m imk Wm mjk. W 11\ ■ vn. fW K • v T-’| sip jfi EXCHANGE OFFICERS Police (’apt. Cov Durham, standing' second from left, was installed Tuesday night as new president of the Chapel Hill Exchange Club. Others in the photo are, seated left to right, Julian Caston, Wallace Williams, and George Poo, members of the board of control. Stand Would Follow Nashville (Church Group Offers Plan For School Desegregation By Hwavne Walts A ("liuroli s(*)iiM»r«t pni|xisal calling tor broader peovisiorts foi' public school (ktvcgix'gaition lu-rc next tall w.us presented to tin- Board of Education Monday nigtit 'l’he profsjsal lecouurw'iwls Ihat (fie. !*,,«!'<] (fickle title sctiool at tendmnce ansi into five geogja |dil< 0!!2 during the last three months of 1050 m i urdmg to figures reviewed Monday hy the < ounty AIK.’ Board 'the figure is almost double that ol the previous three n... nt I, pcnc.l .and may run Inga er because sale, lor lae las’ I. w days ot the month were only approximated Alh Board Chairman Kemiis J Smith hi of Hillsboro said the (juailcrly figure is a (tear in dilation that the three stores will gross more than the $1 mil lion the board'set last year as Hie anticipated annual volume Since the first store was open ed last spring the three stores already have had a gross sales j volume of $792,03.1 All three stores were in operation only about hall ol this period The i Chapel Hill store was ojiened in June and the third store on Highway 49 north of Hillsboro was opened in the fall Mr Smith also noted that net profits from the three stores probably will lie well over the $10(1000 expected for the first year of operation. Quarterly net profits for Ihe The Chapel Hill Weekly xt ho:d serving Hunt district I; al-,, provides that paremJ.s u; i are dissatisfied wrtlh tile as ‘gurnetit d tlleir children shall Ih* allowed to request reassign meii‘l to a school in another dus triet w 1 1ton Ihe limits id avail able spar e The pn>i*>sal was drawn up liy tin (Impel Hill Meoting < ..anill Hoard Oteairman I>i Kengi Jones cut short a discussion on Don noting the complaints and passed it on to Ihe aldermen with (lie request that tin alder men review the mil cut sign ordinance ami i all a ptihln hearing to determine ho them selves what the sign sentiment is Mr Cmslead pointed out that the 19... i'lannilig Hoard leiiilil mi-nd.itmu on regulation nt signs was amended hy tin- aldermen lo exclude the downtown husi ness district Horn its pron SMIIIS. The equally aged pi ii ol residential house numbeiiiig or Ihe lack thereof - was debot ed at length hy the I’lannilig Hoard Hot here again Ihe hoard hit that the problem was mote within the jurisdiction ot tin town manager. Octidter November December period, tin example are expert •si to he about 12 per cent alter law enforcement expenses Net profits for Ihe previous quarter were II.A& per cent of gross sales D D Carroll, a rnernbei of the three man Itoard, expressed Hie opinion that gross sales for the lirsl year of oporoiion might run as high as $1,500,000 with net profits surpassing $150,000 It'll it is unlikely that quart erly sales will surpass those of the 0< tober-to-December period, which included much of the football season as well as the long holiday period. Sales at Ihe three stores on t hirstmas Eve, for example, totaled nearly $23 ocxr Weather Report $ Continued cold and partially cloudy expected today and Ue morrow. lllfCh l»w Monday 41 31 Tuesday 48 '43 Hulbx are thrusting up their green spears In yard* and gar den* all o*«r town. Daffodil* will begin blooming next month. Serring the Chapel Hill Area Sinee 1112 .7 CHAPEL HILL. N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1!»60 irtg, left to right, are Nello Clerk, treasurer; Mr. Durham; Mebane at torney Lee Settle, past state Exchange Club president, who installed the of ficers; Roy Cole, vice president; and John D. Jones, secretary. 'Pin* instal per was held at Brady's. (Photo by Town & Country) -the |»i'o)xxsni and placed it on I tie :,i I id. i hr tin Icliu. a > mm-;mg in order lo allow all ban: d iim-iiilm-! s to part a ~|Mle Two meinbei s were absent Mon day ingot Mi Cun oil explained that the pi'.-|se,al is tnisfsl «rtt tile N.wh ville Clan which was insDtut ii icqucsl, to;' Negro ehdillen The i/n.'ikei |>ro|(osal would smijii.s exp.usl this plan tu set up gt- gi .q i'ii. a-s ag-miv-nt so-r t.i i wft.le and Negro children w. in' ns|u:i'in.' Negro parents 'a iei|uewt the a ignmenl to a IseUcular si tn sol Mr Carroll also explaineil hh,.! hk-. group • Irs oiiiliH-lnt.il Uni ala. wihilil allow- oillioi Negro ol W’hlte rhliihcn to lequcsl ti.in lec iHit side t.llcu a vslgmsl tu ea it the parents an- uuli.ipi y will the seliool to wtucli the child is siSMgIKSI I icier the ' s, -lac>l tionru s' preseik plan lie said Negio child lias lo assume In- onus id obtaining a tran- let Ine I nends Soca-ly sto4<*mi-nt nolisl tli.d ' any sclhhil Icoid qi-tccn which ris|liires Negro parents lo follow proi ckn es not nspiu ed ol non Negro jinrenhs is both an lujikslua- and a violatwm ml Uu- ( mistitulional provision of equality with w'liilrb Ihe Supieme I' mil was concerirtsl I ho n-comiia-rvfalion was drawn up the slot omen! rsaul ill null-1 Ijiat all Chapel Hill parents nioy receive equal in at iiiim'l and that none may In la> meig oi receiving linen's i Continued on I’age ti) -tuc '4t SfeT - toft' M am iJ.iu.rte. .. J I wr/M r jjf j ; * f W«jf : r JKMFm | ISShI **. P*Sk 'hll'-'M ■ '-r" KLr ~: gH &. tH M&.; ''W*fwWpfWMßro^c? > * ? . .ml it p ®T |p®l|l V i “ f ' J If® ’' pS|J ppsff 'ML Carl Durham And Grandchild Statement Issued Opposition Is Developing To Carr boro’s Annexation Lawyer Hoy Cole Appointed As Spokesman By Dissenters Apparently sturdy opposition to the imjjending an nexation of territory to Carr boro appeared yesterday in the form of a statement by a group of Carrboro citizens. The statement was released through Chafiel Hill attorney Roy M. Cole, who has been retained by the citizen faction as its s[>okosinaii. The stiatement: “A group of citizens in the areas proposed to be IXpert To PI an I own s Parking A Durham urehUtvl with ex ix'i’icmv m mum; i|..tl planning was hired by the Chapel Hill In .-rovonu'id I’ommivsion lues i ,iv In uvil* the roinmiSvsuMi m its efforts tu solve. tt*e town's growing iwking preblums. Sum Hedges ,li . wliu is as ; su ;ili I with Hie Durham tu in j ol John D Latimer. will liegm S w . K Wit,i the C< mil Mission I 11 ui I led lately Commission ('hailm-a.'i ('oilier i lib Jr said Mi 1 lotfges will tidy the town s parking needs I anil will confer with title com mission periodically Mi Oohb said he exjieets title study t« ixuntuiue for several months Iw* Ii re a definite (ila-il can lie unit I tied the study In- said, will lie ti named from individual timln • hutions No- municipal funds will lie Used Mr C»il»l> said t-tie .study will extend .ill Hie way from the Franklm Street busfness 1 (iNlrw.it to t'anlmm Final Letters Mailed (iotinly .Begins Down On Its Delinquent Taxpayers The county's planned ( lack down oil d< linqucnt taxpayer s was started last week hy ilelm ((iierit tax collector I- 1 auk l ied crick Mi Ei t-ilei K k laid the Board us County Commissioners Mon : day that In has mailed Imal j letters tu some (>5 delinquents Itci Iplcills nl Ihe notices will have (ih days to make anaiigc mi nis tor payment helore court ai tuni is iinti.ili il Although Ihe c hi ,ni minis aic tin- lust to he tackled uuder the county ,s 'gd tougii" lax IHihcy adopt ml several months ugu, County lax Su|icrvisor Sam Galli.x said others would ii‘ has been i. amg meet ngs arwl duseusslons i n the qucNlian of annexation us Ihe.r areas to Lite town limits of t arris "i'll "TI. s group feels that it is truly i r.'ireseintaitivc 01 all tihtxx 1 ■ I the areas as ik-seribed in the (Hiblie notue In-uig cxmently Editorial eomnient on page 2-B t sar • ws 1 (niti 1. -ii. * d Its represent olives have vei l I eveiw Iwiiik 1 m the areas \ e!.a niwin awl a stand mg committee are at the head ol tins group "They love and respivt ttve (H'eple of the 't own of CarrlKMO and they are living in dose prox imity to the town by choice They ialilw»r the possibility ot any con fl'ic-t with the town over this nirit'U'r Hovvevin' this group is unaiu mints in (is t-iniv le-tion tifuat tfie areas -jhinild not In- annexed .»l tfie jMeseinl time ami that there .should tie closer assiwlation l)e tween the town ami tlm (leople o! the areas in eoi»tein|»latJon ol raising it llw> qui-stton ol an nexatl ll after such a period of liaise-n aitul cooperation Mr Cole deeiimnl to say who tContinued on page 4i Kepicsenli-d ill the dcliuqueid acconuts is about sll atm in past due luxes The largest single act aunt is ationt $1 (XX) When Mi Oiittis brought the delinquent tax situation In Ihe tioard’s attention lasi (all lie noted at that tune that many ut Ihe past due accounts were in die Chapel Hill area In other action the hoard au thorized Mi Oattis In begin drawing up a pilot lax map Innted In the vullie county. Itcguining in l.ittlc Hivcr town ship Mr Oallis will draw Ins maps ol private property hoim daias relying heavily upon nt'i ml photographs lo he ob tained Horn Ihe Stale Depart meni ol Conservation and Ih v clopini-nl II the mapping piop-cl is sue lessfiil in l.illle It Ivor town ship d will he extended lo env ei the county. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY [ 'T j-' V'J - -K>i EXPLANATION Warren Wicker, right, points to area no. 2 of the three areas under consideration for annexation into Carrboro. Mr. Wicker was explaining his annexation feasibility report at an informational meeting held by the (lirrboro Comm is.sinners Monday evening. At left is Commissioner Harold Dark. I A W orthv Project \ N EDITORI AL BY LOUIS GRAVES The chairman of the finance committee of the Isuird | of directors of tfie ( ha|>el Hill Public Library will ap~ ! |»ear before the Aldermen this comi. g M. .“day night to F ask tor an addition of S4OO to the year’s Lilufary bud get 0f'5.7,300. The money is tussled for the rental, till July 1, of an extension to accomodate f>oUi the overflow of IxMiks and the overflow of |UH>ple who come to use the hooks. Uha|M*l Hill is fortunate to have a town government that is entirely sympathetic with the Library, so there is no doubt that the request will l>e granted. 'The Aldermen have a much more im|*ortant decision to intake aloud, the Library than to grant this small i sum, and I expect they Will lie sympathetic, with regard to that, too. That is, the decision Vm the pro|*osal, that lias l>eeit advaneixl by some citizen's, for inclusion in the forth coming bond issue of an allowance for a Library buildr ing. ’l'he amount I have heard mentioned for this pur -1 |»ose is $50,001). Thei-e is not any project or improvement for which the town’s money could he hotter used than a Library building, and I feel sure that the community would afr prove I lie pro|iosal. If the Aldermen will make a start on I lie building fund the test of it can certainly he rais ed from individual contributions and other sources. 'The State and various foundations hlave proved their willing ness to aid in library building when a community takes I he first step. I lio|s* that a Library building will be Chapel Hill’s main project in the coming year. ‘Troubles Can lb* Solved* Rep. Durham Off For Last Session Itv I A. C. Dunn I Ini In ii k Inuse on Strowd Hill was <(till'd amJ warm A black i n kiir spaniel smiled briefly al Hu- visitor, lihen cm I ed an imaginary sing irn Die ball rug two or throe times and collapsed loi a nap in a patch of weak sun ( arl Imi ham rank back in bis ai ng'hair propped a loot on a footstool lit Ins pipe l it im mediately wt nt out' ptifched Ins glasses up bis I on-I lead, and rubbed tns eyes I know what you mean ” he said ai reply m ari ohsorvui ton “It see.ns as ll things just go too fast nowadays " He was the picture of a country man vac a tnning from the cHy: warm, long sleeved sp.n l hvbirt ui suh dued colors, old grey flannel trouser*, thick red wool nooks, old shoos worn awl scuffed w;lh fiuuiluirtly “'filings go an much faster now than they did fifty years ago—cmnmunkui tkn*. trans|M>r-tation Now, fhc* Chinese and the Japanese, de cades don't mean a thing to I Today’s Press Run 4,300 I L ' : -v; . - - - them, but folks m tins country last seem to work on a .10 ilay plan If ilccy ian t get anything done in Dial 41.n0, they Dunk they haven I uei omplishrd any thing 'I lie glasses came down and be relit bis pipe “I'm going up to Washington bw my last session of Congress turn.i law, flying-I juM ii.it c to drive any more, bide In got out on Die mad "I know what you mean alxMit the atnuMplMire of nneortalnty, lint I m not a pessimist. I be hove «air troubles can In- solved if we work hal'd enough at 'em. Young profile've jus! go! to keep the • s i ad lor to the wltecl. “Now I see m the paper this morning they've settled the steel strike for a billion dollars, and hey’ve got the steel manufac lurNs to siy they won’t ratse liiwfrfprlces. Hot you know gnnu an’ well tSey'll raise the prices." lie I ashed the glasses up high on his tanned locoluuxd, rubbed bis eyes, lit the pipe again, puff ed once or twiee, and the pips (Continued on Page g)