Page 2
—Ed Hamlin Wins Appointment To House Seat—
(Continued from Page 1)
of the House as he is on the
main street of his own home
town.”
Mr. Cates was nominated by
'Delos O’Daniel of Chapel Hill,
who made no nomination speech.
William Geer of Chapel Hill
seconded Mr. Hamlin’s nomina
tion. Mr. Geer called Mr, Ham
lin “a man who ideally can rep
resent all Orange County. He
lives in Hillsboro and works in
Carrboro . . . For years he has
published a newspaper with
which he has tried to pull all
the County together. . .
Hugh Wilson also seconded Mr.
Hamlin’s nomination. “His news
paper has always supported the
Party,” said Mr. Wilson.
Mr. Cates’ nomination was sec
onded by a lady member of the
Committee without comment.
Before the question could be
brought to a vote, the St. Mary’s
Precinct chairman’s' right to
vote was challenged by a Com
mittee member, “on the basis
of the chairman and the vice
chairman being members of the
same family."
Alex McMahon, appointed par
liamentarian by Mr. Phipps, said
the Party’s Plan of Organization
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MARLENE DUTRICH
CAkNIOM mai i firwnn
7»>At«. MMUI
et U, 1:40,3:20.5.6:45,8:30,10:10
Plus Short, “INDIAN
SUMMER,” Photographed
b y Julius Tannenbaum,
Music composed and play
ed by Pete and Michael
Seeger.
Complete showings at 1,
3:01, 5:02, 7:03 and 9:05.
Rialto Theatre
Durham
WEDNESDAY
NRKDOUGUS
mmom
miwAius’
TCCHWCOLOR
« AWAMOuNi PICPJK
THURSDAY
rs&i
An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL P<cta«9
FRIDAY
“THE MIND
BENDERS”
with DICK BOGARDE
SATURDAY
§1
Is®
ADULTS 75c—CHILD 35c
did not rule directly on that ques
tion, and asked Mr. Phipps to
rule.
Investigation revealed that the
Plan of Organization did, how
ever, rule directly on the ques
tion: Chairmen and vice chair
men of precincts may not be
members of the same immediate
family.
Conway Browning, chairman of
St. Mary's Precinct, rose and
stated that the vice chairman
was his sister, and that they liv
ed in different households. “She
has her own home and three
children, 1 have my own home.”
The vice chairman is Mrs.
Eleanor Walker.
Mr. Phipps pondered this for
a moment, then appointed a
Credentials Committee, which
would decide on the matter if
the vote turned out to have a
margin of one. In that case, he
said, he would ask Mr. Brown
ing to reveal to the Credentials
Committee how he voted, so
that the Committee could decide
whether Mr. Browning’s vote
would affect the outcome of the
election.
Mr. Browning agreed.
At this point Mr. Phipps an
nounced that he had said all along
that he would remain neutral
in the matter, and that he would
exercise his right to vote as a
member of the Executive Com
mittee, rather than be placed
in the position of having to break
a possible tie.
Hugh Wilson then gained the
floor, ballots having been hand
ed out, and said he didn’t think
it was very chilvalrous for a
man to make the statement he
was about to make, but that he
thought the chairman ought to
rule on the fact that two vice
chairmen from Hillsboro Pre
cinct, both ladies, both held .bal
lots.
After some discussion and re
ferral to Committee secretary
Earle Wallace’s file of cor
respondence, Mrs. Virginia Fred
ericks, the vice chairman in
question, retired and did not
vote.
While the votes were being
counted, Mr. Cates tried again
to introduce his resolution. Mr.
Phipps told him he would have
to wait.
On a point of order, George
Spransy asked Mr. Phipps if the
Party stationery could be cor
rected to the extent of removing
Mr. Spransy’s business com
petitor’s telephone number after
his name. Mr. Spransy, the man
ager of Kenan Oil Company in
Chapel Hill (942-4180), said his
competitor had been receiving
all his calls and that both oil
men were tired of the confusion.
National Democratic Commit-
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Shows at 1-3-5—7—9
STARTS FRIDAY
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Front-Cover Award
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TODAY'S BRIGHTEST YOUHS STABSW TKt AUDIMI
UOriOA PICTUAt THAT LOOKS HOT AM HAMM
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StEANNE PLESHETTt TYHARDffI
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tee woman Mrs. Martha McKay
spoke briefly, giving several dif
ferences between Democrats and
Republicans (“Republicans
sleep in twin beds, sometimes
even in separate bedrooms. Per
haps that is why there are so
many more Democrats”) and
concluded by pointing out that
though Democrats sometimes
fought amongst each other, they
could also join together in a
common effort. She called on
Democrats to join hands and
present a solid front.
The results of the vote count
ing were reported to Mr. Phipps,
but were not announced. Mr.
Phipps asked the three-man Cre
dentials Committee to retire,
with Mr. Browning, and to re
port when they had reached a
decision on the validity of Mr.
Browning’s vote.
While the Credentials Commit-'
tee was out, Mr. Cates was per
mitted to introduce his resolu
tion. Briefly, the resolution rec
ognized U. S. Senator Sam J.
Ervin as a “symbol for the pres
ervation of states’ rights”; and
the fact that Senator Ervin is
being criticized for his defense
in the Senate of states’ rights:
and resolved that Senator Ervin
be commended “for his forth
right stand against further en
croachment of the United States
Federal Government in the field
of government reserved to the
state of the Union under the
United States Constitution.”
William Geer was on his feet
immediately. Air. Geer stated his
opinion that Mr. Cates’ resolu
tion was concerned with an is
sue “which is divisory of the
Democratic party.” He said such
divisory matters would not help
the party, and that he would not
like to see the Executive Com
mittee concern itself with such
a matter. He moved that Mr.
Cates’s motion be tabled.
The motion to table Mr. Cates's
resolution was passed by a vote
of 21-19.
Delos O’Daniel, who voted
against tabling the motion, stat
ed that he was ashamed of the
Committee “that we cannot back
our Senator.” He said it was the
first time he had ever felt such
shame.
Earle Wallace said he would
take issue with Mr. O’Daniel. He
said Mr. Cates’ resolution was a
“direct slap* at the President of
the United States, and he’s a
Democrat too.” There is room
within the party for disagreement,
he said, “but we don’t have to
take a slap at the President.”
The Credentials Committee re
turned, and Mr. McMahon an
nounced that Mr. Browning’s
vote for Mr. Hamlin stood as re
corded.
In accepting the nomination,
Mr. Hamlin made four pqiiUa;
1. “Despite recent practice,”
he had made no prior arrange
ments to be sworn into office.
2. Though there would be no
Statehouse reception in his hon
or, he would welcome ail visi
tors in Raleigh, and would ap
preciate advice.
3. “You won’t be called back
to select a successor to me.”
4. He was very much interest
ed in Senate redistricting, and
intended to do his best to repre
sent the County.
Mr. Phipps presented Mr.
Hamlin with the key to State
house office number 2301, Orange
County’s, and a roster of the
Legislature showing Orange
County’s seat to be number 97
the number of Mr. Umstead’s
seat in the old Statehouse, which
he had retained after the new
Statehouse was opened for the
General Assembly last spring.
Harold Walters moved that
Mr. Hamlin’s nomination be
made unanimous by the Commit
tee, which was unanimously ac
cepted.
After the meeting one Com
mittee member said he thought
it curious that nobody had called
him to ask him to vote for Mr.
Hamlin or Mr. Cates. He said that
some other Committee members
had had the same experience. ■
In the crowd that milled
around the dining room after the
meeting was adjourned, there
was some quiet speculation as to
who would run for election as
Orange County Representative
next spring. Speculation on this
subject was enlivened by the fact
that during a lull in the meeting,
Mr. Phipps had announced that
i( the County wanted to call on
him again to represent it in the
future, he “might very well be
available.”
Funeral Today
For G. R. Page
Funeral services for G. R.
Page of Chapel Hill will be con
ducted this afternoon at 3 at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church by the Rev.
J. R. Burt. Burial will be in the
Church cemetery.
Mr. Page died Saturday. He
was 27.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gennie Page; three sis
ters, Miss Vivian Page end Mrs.
Doris Hubbard of the home, and
Mrs. Mattie (Bell Jones of Rt.
3, Chapel Hill; and one brother,
Albert Page of the home.
Use Hie Weekly's Classifieds.
They work arousd the clock.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
—UNC Wins Fluoride Round—
(Continued from Page 1)
represented the University.
In granting Mr. Bullock’s mo
tion for dismissal, Judge La
tham said that he was “handi
capped in not knowing which
party is responsible" for the de
lay in disposing of the suit.
“I realize that we’re not deal
ing with admiralty law, M po
matter how astute a lawyer is,
if he can stretch out a complaint
over three years, then he has
done his client —a delay is
superfluous. Three years is a
long time. With things at this
stage of the game it would be
ten years before the case got to
the jury,” Judge Latham said.
Mr. Edwards contended that
granting of the motion for dis
missal “would simply delay fur
ther trial of the case on jta iper
its,” and that the case ceuld ’
reach the Supreme Court more
quickly if the present suit were
allowed to continue. All docu
mentation necessary for the ap
peal was ready for filing, Mr.
Edwards said.
Mr. Potter; representing the
Church Will Hold
Open House Sunday
Cariboro Baptist Church will
hold open house in its new edu
cation building Sunday from 3
to 5 p.m.
The building was recently com
pleted at a cost of $173,000. It
gives th church education spaces
for about 383 persons, plus a
new library, church offices, and
new heating and electrical serv
ices for the new and old build
ings. A new entrance and front
to the old building also was
added.
The building was designed by
F. Carter Williams, Raleigh
architect, and was built by con
tractor L. G. (Dick) Tripp of
Carrboro.
The church invites all its
friends to inspect the new facil
ity during Sunday’s open house.
Holmes Nursery
Opens Monday
Registration for the Holmes
Day Nursery will be held Friday
from 8 to 11 a.m.
All parents wishing to enter
their children in the nursery are
asked to register on this day,
bringing with them a completed
application blank for each child.
Application blanks are available
at the Nursery at 216 North
Roberson Street.
The Nursery’s regular term
will begin Monday, September
9, at 7:45 a.m. Fees are as fol
lows: $5 for one child, per week;
$7.50 for two children, per week;
and $11:50 for three children,
per week.
-■? s ■ aN'-
\ French Carve, a hew shape in suede
Fashionable Fall Expresso Brown color;
\§ also in smooth black kid 19.98. Matching
I THE HOUSE OF FASHION . bags priced at 18 . 98 .
University, said that Mr. Bul
lock sought the dismissal on
grounds that Mr. Edwards had
already had three extensions (ts
time and that further Extension
would simply prolong litigation.
His motion contained ten al
legations noting that the suit
had been dismissed in Orange
Superior court; that three exten
sions of time had been granted;
that the plaintiff had failed each
time to file his grounds for ap
peal, and that under law the de
fendants (the University and
President Friday, Chancellor Ay
cock curd Business Manager J.
Arthur Branch individually) were
entitled to motion for dismissal.
Mrs. English Bagby’s Dance Classes
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH
&M R Rfl I
P|
r ?|w. •" ss
..,, ,■-_, '\r ". mjii %m
fS§ Wiirk. - 1 Slilsit§S SN
' \ V ' -V' ■*/-.'** '. £ J' 1/ , -J.l ’ ’*.-• fib. I $ i , tSeif ‘ * >J * .
■
Fundamental Dance Education for Girls
This includes rhythmic, folk, acrobatic, and
character dances, as well as basic training in
posture, lightness, balance, flexibility and beau
ty of movement.
Kindergarten (four and five year olds)
Monday 2-3 p.m.—Little Red School House,
or Tuesday 2-3 p.m.—Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten.
First Grade
Monday 3-4 p.m.—Little Red School House,
or Tuesday 3-4 p.m.—Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten.
Second Grade
Tuesday 4-5 p.m.—Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten,
or Wednesday 3-4 p.m.—Little Red School House.
Third Grade J -
Monday 4-5 p.m.—'Little Red School House,
or Thursday 3-4 p.m.—
Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten.
1 Dead, 6 Injured In 1-85 Accident
One person was killed and six
injured in an accident on 1-85
nine milqg west of Hillsboro
Monday evening. Two of the in
jured were in serious condition
yesterday.
Eillen Williams, 3 months old,
was killed. The injured were
taken to Memorial Hospital. In- ,
jured were Odel Johnson, in poor
condition in special care; Oter
Lee Williams, in fair condition;
Otis Williams, also in special
< »■■!«■ IWIWW. IP I.nyu.iiy.l Ilpip, mi I I.WII- w I '— » I
WALKER’S FUNERAL HOME
The Home of Service J. M. Walker, Manager
Ambulance Service Day or Night
12A W. Franklin St.. Chapel Hifl —Telephone 942-3861
care; and Bumice, Marie, and
Larry Williams.
Also in the car, whioh ran
off the road and strode a ditch
bank, were Geraldine and Co
rinne Williams, who were not in
jured.
All are Negroes from Lawn
side, N. J.
\The Weekly’s Classified Ads
work around the clock for you.
Classic Ballet
Ballet I, Wednesday 4-5 p.nr.-=“'”
Little Red School House,
or ltiursday 4-5 p.m.—
Mrs, Wettach’s Kindergarten.
Ballet H, Monday 5-6 p.m.—
Little Red School House.
Ballet 111, Tuesday 5-6 p.m.—
Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten.
Toe, Thursday 5-6 p.m.—
Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten,
Social and Square Dancing for Boys and Girls
(Held Chapel Hill Country Club Oct. thru Apr.)
Fifth Grade: 7-8:15 p.m. First and Third Fri
days of each month.
Sixth Grade: 7-8:15 p.m. Second and Fourth
Fridays of each month.
Seventh Grade: 8:20-9:45 p.m. First and Third
Fridays of each.montn.
Eighth Grade: 8:20-9:45 p.m. Second and Fourth
Fridays of each month.
Wednesday, September 4,1963
Uiversity
Florist and
Gift Shop