Page 6-B
DAR Hears John Manning
John T. Manning, Chapel HOI
Attorney, spoke about the pro
posed Constitutional Change and
States Rights Amendments be
fore Davie Poplar Chapter]
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, last week.
In December, 1962, delegates
to the General Assembly of the
States, representing forty-seven
states, after less than two hours
debate, endorsed a package plan
of three proposed amendments
of the Constitution. Mr. Man
ning condensed them as follows:
The first proposed creating a
new amending mechanism to
amend the Constitution without
consulting Congress.
The second provides that no
state can be limited by the Con
stitution “in the apportionment
of representatives in its legisla
ture.”
The third creates machinery
for a Court of the Union, compos
ed of chief justices from the fifty
states, and empowered to review
decisions of the Supreme Court
in cases relating to the rights
reserved to the states or to the
people.
Strangely enough, 17 states of
the Union now endorse one, two,
or three of the amendments.
These states are not in the same
geographical area; seven are in
the west and northwest, six in
the midwest, three in the south
east and one in the northeast.
At the intervention of U. ,S. Sen
ator Clifford Case, New Jersey
rescinded its earlier approval of
the proposals; Senator Frank
King of Ohio said he fought the
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toughest battle of hie political
life in blocking the amendments
in Ohio; he also said if it had not
been for the press, they would
have been snowed under.
Professor Charles Black Jr. of
the Yale Law School, member
of the New York State Bar and
a Texan, published an attack
on the amendments indicating
that the ratification of the first
proposal by three-fourths of die
state legislatures would enable
them to “change the Presidency
to a committee of three, hobble
the treaty power, make the Fed
eral judiciary elective, repeal
the 4th Amendment, and move
the national capital to Topeka,
Kansas."
Dr. Black said if 15 per cent
of the American people living in
the least populated states were
represented by legislators who
desired the same result, they
could, under the proposed first
amendment, change the distribu
tion of ultimate power in Ameri
, caj=
| The New York Times in April
of this year showed the influence
of Professor Black’s idea and the
Manchester Guardian Weekly
wrote "the constitutional lawyers,
deans of law schools and federal
ists in general are waking from
a long sleep,” and anticipated
that “all hell will break loose;"
it didn’t. Chief Justice Warren
spoke out on the absence of the
voices of lawyers who, by reason
of their profession, are regarded
as watchmen for the Constitu
tion.
In June of this year, following
the Warren alarm, the amending
drive flagged. The New York
City Bair issued a scathing paper
about turning die dock back to
the Articles of Confederation of
1777. Later, in Chicago, the
American Bar Association voted
negative on all three proposals;
in Honolulu, the National Legis
lative Conference, meeting-again,
failed to endorse the proposals.
The people behind all this said,
“the real issue is whether the
states have a function or whether
they are a political subdivision
of the Federal Government.”
Florida’s William Chappell said
“I only want to play a part in
alerting the people .... I’m not
concerned with these specific
amendments. I have absolutely
one interest—how we handle and
perpetuate what we have receiv
ed from the Almighty.”
Nichols, Compton
Are Candidates
Robert Nichols, Jr., of Rt. 2,
Hillsboro, and Joe Compton of
Cedar Grove have been nom
inated as Orange County Super
visors of the Neuse River Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
trict, Henry S. Hogan, District
Chairman has announced.
Following the general sta
tutes of North Carolina, each of
these candidates have been nom
inated by a petition of twenty
five qualified voters of Orange
County.
The election is for a three
year term. Members of the Dis
trict governing body are elected
to rotated terms, each of the
five member counties having
three men on the District
Board. The local District is
composed of Orange, Durham,
Wake, Johnson, and Wilson
Counties.
Both Joe Compton and Robert
Nichols, Jr., are well known
throughout Orange County for
their many activities in civic
and agricultural affairs.
The election will be held next
Monday, December 2. Polling
places will be set up and poll
holders designated at the Live
stock Market, Hillsboro; The
Farmers Exchange Service
Stores in Hillsboro and in Carr
boro; and at Giles Long's Store
on Highway 86, north of Hills
boro. All qualified voters in Or
ange County are eligible to
vote.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The UNC Student Wives Club
will hold its annual Christmas
Bazaar next Tuesday, beginning
at 8 p.m., in the Victory Village
Day Care Center. On sale will
be stuffed animals, table cloths,
aprons, wall and door decora
tions, and cakes and cookies.
Coffee and punch will be served.
All UNC student wives are in
vited to attend.
Help the underprivileged
through the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Community Chest.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
The County Agent’s Column
Ed Banes, Orange County Farm Agent
NICKELS TOR KNOW-HOW
Orange County farm people
voted better than ten to one in
favor of the continuation of the
Nickels for Know-How Program
in the Statewide referendum on
November 19. A total of 779 votes
were cast at the 48 voting places
set up in Orange County. Os this
number 707 voted in favor of the
program with 62 votes against.
This is the largest vote ever cast
in Orange County for this refer
endum during the past 12 years.
Much credit for this large and
Women Voters Will
Hold Unit Meetings
The Chapel Hill League of Wo
men Voters will hold their De
cember unit study meetings this
coming week. The program will
be on the State Program which,
in addition to a review of regis
tration systems and a considera
tion of the program for the com
ing two years, will include a
discussion of the “Little Federal"
redistricting amendment. A de
tailed analysis with maps and
figures will be presented to show
what will be lost in the matter
of representation if this amend
ment is not defeated. Because
of the inequities in representation
and the uncertainties that will
result if the amendment is pass
ed, the North Carolina League
of Women Voters is opposing it.
Unit 1 will meet Tuesday, Dec.
3, at ID a.m. at the home of Mrs.
John Schwab, 1030 Highland
Woods. Unit II will meet on
Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 3 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Robert Wettach,
615 Greenwood Road. Unit 111
will meet on Wednesday, Dec.
4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Charles
Street. Unit IV will meet on
Thursday, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. James Mullen,
413 Granville Road.
The discussion leaders will be
members of the State Item Com
mittee under the chairmanship
of Mrs. John Gulick.
League members and others
interested in these subjects may
attend any one of the meetings.
The same subject is discussed
at each.
New Babies
Babies bom recently in the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro commu
nity;
Scott Alan Ragland, born Nov.
7 to Paul and Shirley Ragland,
7 Ridgecrest Drive.
Kendrick Wheeler Prewitt,
born Nov. 5 to Taylor and Mary
(Prewitt, Route 1, Bolin-Brook
Farm.
Susan Sachiko Hill, bom Oct.
22 to David and Hiroko Hill,
601 Airport Road.
David Andrew Kasbo, born
Oct. 26 to Lloyd and Barbara
Kasbo, Shady Lawn Road.
Robert Donald Simpson and
Frank Daniel Simpson bom Oct.
18 to Richard and Ida Simpson,
31 Mt. Bolus Road.
Jeffrey Malcolm Mast, bom
Nov. 10 to Horace and Mary
(Mast, 515 Oak Ave., Carrboro.
Elaine Marie Embler, born
Nov. 9 to William and Dorothy
Embler, 109-B Dickinson Court.
Margaret Alexander Roper,
born Nov. 11 to Albert and
Nancy Roper, University
Heights.
Richard Wayne Adkins, born
Oct. 18 to George and Vivian
Adkins, 49 Circle Drive.
Sarah Wright Hicks, born
Nov. 9 to Charles and Frances
Hicks, 143 Hamilton Road.
Myscha LaVoni Hargett, bom
Oct. 29 to Hubert and Annie Mae
Hargett, 228 N. Graham St.
Jennifer Eaton Bennett, born
Nov. 8 to Hugh and Harriet
Bennett, 229-D Jackson Circltf.
Charles Nelson Boehms, Jr.
bom Nov, 3 to Charles and
Sammye Boehms, 628-D Hib
bard St.
Timothy David Smith, bom
Nov. 9 to Joe and Janice Smith,
Route 1.
Elizabeth McMillan Caffery,
bom Oct. 27 to John and Jeanie
Caffery, 205 Main St., Carrboro.
Susan Olivia Fowler, born
Oct. 28 to Wesley and Jacquelyn
Fowler, 4 Lanark Road.
B«d>y girl Friedman, born
Oct. 22 to Kenneth and Sarah
Friedman. 424 Hickory Drive.
Robert Eugene Merrill, bora
Oct. 13 to Robert and Patricia
Merrill, Route 2, New Hope
Trailer Park.
RECEIVES AWARD
Dr. Elizabeth L. Kemble, dean
of the University School of Nurs
ing, has returned from New York
where she received the Distin
guished Alumni Award of the
New York School of Education
Nurse Alumni.
favorable vote was due to the
work done by the Referendum
Committee of which Henry Wal
ker, of the St. Mary’s Communi
ty, was chairman.
MORE PONDS BEING BUILT*
Due to the extremely dry
weather during most of the sum
mer and fall, many tobacco pro
ducers throughout the county are
building more irrigation ponds.
Figures from local agencies deal
ing with the construction of ponds
indicate that nearly twice as
many ponds are being built this
fall is in previous years. It
has been demonstrated many
times that in a dry year, such
as we have had this summer,
adequate irrigation on tobacco
can increase the value of the
crop from S3OO to SSOO per acre.
It is expected that many more
ponds will be built during the
winter and spring months and
that more irrigation equipment
will be put into use. Those in
terested in building ponds should
contact the local ASC and SCS
offices in Hillsboro.
SMALL GRAIN SEEDED
From Observations made
throughout the county and from
reports from local seedsmen, Or
ange County farmers have seed
ed considerably more small grain
than in previous years. Some of
this small grain seeded will be
grazed while other acreage will
be harvested for grain. It is still
not too late to sow wheat. There
are several good varieties recom
mended for the Piedmont area.
GOOD SMALL GRAIN
PASTURE
J. R. Weaver, of the St. Mary’s
Community, has a number of
acres of unusually good barley
and crimson clover. Mr. Weav
er seeded this pasture about Sep
tember 1 and it has grown to ap
proximately 6 inches and is pro
viding excellent pasture for his
yearling beef cattle.
BABY LAMBS
Warren . Walker, of the St.
Mary’s Community, is off to a
good start with a new crop of
bouncing baby lambs. Twelve
of his ewes have produced 18
lambs, ail doing fine.
Don’t Destroy Green Cover Directory When (
The New Grey Dec. Dook Comes
NEW BOOK IS EFFECTIVE 12:01 A.M. SUN., DEC. 1
■ftSE i' i ‘IftTfjjtJBMBB
, Your name and address are printed on back cover- ■HHS^R
Each book is being delivered by mailmen one-at-a • |9TCUM&id
time, rather than in manilla envelopes. If you have
several telephones, you may not get all your books
on the same day of week. Please notify Telephone '
arrived.
NOTICE: FOLLOWING IMPORTANT MUNICIPAL NUMBER
CHANCES APPEAR IN NEW BOOK FOR
• FIRE • POLICE • TOWN HALL • POSTOFFICE
CHAPEL HILL
ALL CAMPUS NUMDERS CHANGE
REFER TO NEW BLUE SECTION-READ PAGE 3
The Chapel Hill Telephone Co.
Watch Channel 4 at 10:00 P.M. Wednesday for Explanation of UNCs new system
Thanksgiving Day
Service Planned
A traditional Thanksgiving Day
service will be held to all Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow.
In Chapel Hill the service will
begin at 10;30 a.m. to . First
Church of Christ, Scientist on '
Pittsboro Road.
A Bible Lesson on “Thanksfiv
tog" will be read, opening with
a verse from Psalms <33; 1):
“Rejoice in the Lord, O ye right
eous; for praise is comely for
the upright.” The service will
also include hymns, prayer, and
a special period during which
church members m the congre
gation may stand up and express
their thanks.
Help the needy through the
Community Chest.
Custom-Made
SLIPCOVERS
and
DRAPERIES
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Shop
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Phone 942-4622
Carolina Coffee Shop
CHAPEL HILL’S FAMILY RESTAURANT
Southern Fried Chicken
IN THE BASKET f(j9
With Shoe String Potatoes
Boxed to Go $1.25 Delivery Charge .50
7 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.
Special SPECIALTIES
CLUB STEAK ... $1.35 DESSERTS—Cheese Cake, Hot Apple Pie
Fried Onion Rings WAFFLES — Blueberry, Strawberry,
Tossed Salad French Fries Bacon, Pecan
_______
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Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1963