Legislative Snnmary Now In Book Fora
Chapel Hill — A comiplete sum
mary of all legislation passed by
the 1951* General Assembly of
North Carolina has" been com
piled and is now available in
paper back book form at the Uni
versity of North Carolina Insti
tute of Governme'ht.
Henry Lewis, Assistant Director
of the Institute ,was-targeiy re
sponsible for the summary, and
he was assisted by other members
of the staff, headed by Albert
Coates, for compiling the volume
which is being made available to
all lawyers in the State.
Every public act passed by the
Legislature has been carefully di
geste dand arranged according to
the table of contents used in the
General Statues of North Caro
lina, so that lawyers will be able
to find the digest of new legisla
te nin its proper context.
The Institute staff members,
who conducted the legislative
ervice of briefing all bills fo,r
members of the Legislature while
. the General Assembly was in
rssion, stayed on in Raleigh to
.complete the job of . reviewing
now 'legislation.
Purpose of the summary, which
, has been published in other years
in various forms, is to get to-wf
ficials and to the public as soon
as possible a publication that will
at least inform them of ma/por
changes in the law.
“In the form it ^published this
year, as a supplement to the
General Statutes, we feel it will
be useful both before and after |
the official volume of the session ,
laws is printed,” Director Coates
said. “More important, after the
session laws become available, ]
this summary will ex/plain and ;
provide a key to the unannotated '
texts of the 1951 acts them
selves.”_' . . _
It was also pointed out that lo
cal governmental and court offi
cials will find the special index
helpful. For local officials there
are separate indexes for county <
and* city government, law enforce- ]
ment, education retirement and
special districts. For court officials
there is a special index subdivid
ed by the office as well as by
general subjects.
---o-—*
Sfqfe C qtlege
Hints
* R^h' Current
State Home Demonstration Agent
Nine Rules For Safe Living
Since even one serious accident
i na family can be expensive in
money, time, and loss of labor,]
farm families as well as others,
may well give special attention to -
safety rules, according to the Na
tional. Safety Council:
1. Keep passage ways and stairs
in good repair, unobstructed, and
well lighted.
2. Keep ladders in good repair
and easy to ge*t at' in emergencies.
3. Don't wear loose or floppy
clothes around machinery;; or
when doing cooking or house
work.
4. Keep your back straight and
lift heavy loads with leg muscles.
Don’s try to lift anything that is
too heavy for you.
5. Use the right tools for the
job. Keep tihem in good condition.
Keep them in a safe place.
fl: Always stop a machine be
fore starting to repair it. Discon
nect electrical apliances or equip
ment before working on them.
8. Give prompt attention to
emen smal injuries.
9. Never swim alone. Never
dive into water without first de
termining the repth. Be careful
around any boat. Never stand up
in small boats.
Studies of accidents each year
show how oiften these rules are
iverlooked.
Constructors Supply Co., Inc.
Du! Mixed Concrete
S ANC
OURham
N-116
- CRUSHED STONE — CEMENT
CARR BORO-CHAPEL HILL
Phone 6161
Tar Heels Raise
Million U Quarter
For Polio Program
• Chapel Hill — North Carolina
raised $,125,000 in the 1951
jfrarch of Dimes drive, $125,000
more than its goal, Mrs. Phillips
Russell^ State campaign director,
announced here.
The final reports are not in yet,
she said, and she expects, that
the complete fffure will be sub
stantially more than $1,125,000.
Mrs. Russell also announced
that the March of Dimes for the
nation this year yielded $33,263,
000, according to figures just re
ceived from the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis in
New York. '
This is an ^11-time record in
contributions to fight-polio, Basil
O’Oonn r, president of. the Na
tional Foundation, said. The 1951
results topped 1950 by eight per
cent, he said.
In expressing gratitude of, the
March of Dimes organization and
its 2,826 chapters in the United
States and its territories,' Mr. O’
Connor declared that “this mag
nificent generosity on the part c f
the American people reveals an
understanding of th growing dan
ger that polio presents to their
homes, their business and some
times their lives.”
He explained that $5,000,000 of
the amount raised was owed for
patient care given in 1950 for
which National Foundation funds
were insufficient. “Thus,” he
pointed out. “The National Foun
dation started 1951 with- less
money for its services than the
successful results would indicate.”
of the traditional polio season, Mr.
This year, before the advent
O-Connor disclosed that the Na
tional Foundation already has ex
tended $2,494,073 to, 326 chapters,
reflecting the continuing need
'eft by the Epidemic of 1950 and
those of the to preceding years.
Half of this amount -$1,244,257
was required during the month
of May.
The $30,783,000 contributed dur
ing the 1950 March of Dimes a
year ago was quickly exhausted
by the belated epidemic of 1950,
the\ second worst in history, be
explained. During the past three
years, he added, the nation has
suffered its three worst polio out
breaks which struck more than
103,000 children and adults, of
whom four cut of five needed
and received help from their Na
tional Foundation chapters.
4 Smart Steps to
GET REDDY
FORA
SUMMER
and year-round convenience
1 Weather the heat
with a modern ilect’ic Refrigerator.
The finest food protection and the latest
features—ice cubes galore, tall bottle
space, adjustable shelf room. —i
2 Eat better and save mare with a Horn*
Freezer. Store ice cream and other
summer treats as economically as fresh
vegetables for next winter.
3 Today's Electric Range has all-around oven
insulation to lock in heat and leave your
kitchen cool No fumes, no smoke to soot up puts
and pans, walls and woodwork.
4 An Automatic Electric Water Heater
instantly supplies abundant, piping hot
water for copt baths and quick housework. No
step-climbing, no upkeep.
See Your Electrical Dealer or
Visit Our Display Floor Now
DUKE POWER COMPANY
~tfub fcuzdnwnt/ (JvudbtiU*
rr
gSSj
Your Church
1
Church Guide
Hillsboro Methodist Church
Rev. C. S. Hubbard, Minister.
9.45 A. M.—Church School
-11 A. M.—Morning Worship,
Second and Fourth Sundays.
*7:30 P. M.—Youth Worship,
T1 ird Sunday.
7:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship,
Fhursday, Donnie Whitaker, Pres
ident.
New Sharon Methodist Church
10 A. M.—Church School. Ray
mond Weaver, Superintendent.
11 A.-M.—Morning Worship,
First and Third Sundays.
7 P. M.—Youth Fellowship
Second and Fourth Sundays
Hubby Parlier, President
HILLSBORO PRESBYTERIAN *
The Rev. Irving E. Birdseye
S.T.B., Minister.
■§:45 A. M.—Sunday .School.
Superintendent of the Sunday
School—Sidney Green.
11 A. M.—Worship. -
7 P. M.-—i'he Youth Fellow
ship President. — Bill Teer.
Third Monday in Each Mor‘b
8 P. M—Women of the Cnuren
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Hillsboro. N. C.
Dr. Charles E. Maddry
pastor.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
11 A. M. Morning Worship
6:15 P. M. Intermediate BTU.
Director Miss Betty Jupe Hayes.
Wednesday: 7:30 P. M. Prayer
Meeting.
Tuesday after Third Sunday:
7:30 P. M., W. M. U. Mrs. Fred
Gray, president.
SAINT MATTHEWS CHURCH
Hillsboro, N C.
The Rdv. Robt. C. Mastertoi
Rector.
First and Third Sundays:
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
11 A. M.—Holy Communion.
Second and Fourth Sundays:
8 A. IJ.—Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
t 11 A. M.—Morning Service
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
Chapel Hill, N. C., Rt. 2
John 1£. Ensign, Minister.
Friday:.
7:30 P. M.—Young People’s
a-ppcn in our* commumly?
EXPERIMENT
Actually it didn’t happen!
But if it were to happen in our community,
we’d lose no time in doing something about it!
Children are SOULS, not guinea pigs. To de
prive a little child of the right to religious train
ing is a crime unthinkable.
And yet, right here in our own community
there are many parents who BY SHEER NEG
LECT are depriving their children of the op
portunities our churches offer.
Can’t we, in a Christian and neighborly way,
DO SOMETHING ABOUT THAT?
A
™e church FOR ALL . . ,
all FOR £HE CHURCH
The Church i* the greatest In,
tor on earth for theVuTldl ^i
character and good citizenship h
o' spiritual value,
a r°ng Churci> neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sow
attend** Wh-^ e''9ry P«rson should
tort Ihl TZ" legu!ar>y ond sup.
KP£’<2r2ErThr/, Kf
fLH.1 runily and nation. (4?
whicl * Sak? *h« Chur=h it.ilf
te!iath n*°d* hls moral ond ma
terial support. Plan to ao to
“d r”d E«
3‘Jnd*^.EcclMU»«* j V'Ts
**ond»y-.X John j
Tuesday.....Luke
Wednesd’y. Matthew
Thursday....II peter
"'day.Matthew
Saturday. ...Psalms
1-S
3 7-14
16 24-28
1 1-8
22 34-40
1-6
23
meeting.
Saturday:
2 P. M.—Children's Play Pe
riods
7:30 P. M.—Community Night
10 A. M.—Sunday School. Su
Sehool, Garland Kirkland.
—II A. M.^—Morning Wot^hip
Sermon.
NTT. CARMEL' CHURCH
Rev. W. ft. Wagoner, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Mo^niut, Worship, 11 A. M.
B. T. U., 7 P. M.
* Midweek Prayer Service, Wed
nesday, 7:30 P. M.
PLEA8ANT GREEN
METHODIST CHURCH
ll A. M.—Morning Worship
Second and Fourth Sundrys. .
7 P. M.—Evening Worship. , > -
10:00. A. M.—Sunday School. . -
Each Sunday. Mrs. Clarence
Link, Superintendent.
M. Y. F. (Methodist Youth- .
Fellowship), Miss-Ann Halloway.
^ McMONNEN’S CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH
11:00 O’clock—First and Third
Sundays.
7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship
Second and Third Sundays.
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School each
Sunday. John W. Neal, Superin
tendent.
6i00 P. M.—M. Y. F. Miss Mary
Louisa Neat President.
WEST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H-. D. Booth, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 A. M
Calvin Scr-1''4*, Superintendent
Momtrtg Worship Service, 11
o’clock, pastor preaching.
Sunday Night — Evangelistic
Service at 7 P. M.
Wednesday Night—7 P M..
BtTHfcL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. L. C. Cheek, Pastor.
First and Third Sundays:
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
11 A. M.—Worship Service.
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
CARRBORO BAP • 1ST
—Carrboro,, N.C. —
Troy E. Jones, Pastor.
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
Lloyd M. Senter, Superintendent
11 A. M.—Morning Worship:
Sermon by the Pastor.
6:30—Baptist Training Union,
Wallace Womble, Director.
.7:30—Evening. Worship;• Ser
mon by the Pastor. ,
Wednesday:
- 7:30—Mid-week: Praver Serv
ice at the church.
CANE CHEEK BAPTIST_
v CHURCH
- Rev. J. C. Rittenhouse, Pastor;
First and Third Sundays:
10.30 A. M.—Sunday School.
- Joel. Crawford, Superintendent
of Sunday School.
11:15 A. M.—Morning Worship
Second and Fourth Sundays:
10:30 A. M.—Sunday. School.
ANTIOCH B APT I ST C HURCH
First and Third Sundays:
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School
Second and Fourth Sundays;
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
U A. M.—Preaching Service
mars hill baptist
Highway S7
Rpv- W. H. Rittenhouse. Sr..
Pastor.
First and Third Sundays:
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School.
Second and Fourth Sundays:
10:00 A. M.—Sunday SchooL
.1 A. M. Worship Service.
V
B C<wright 1951. Keister Ad*. Service. SUiihurg. »s.
I HE CHAPEL OF THE CROSS
The Rev. David W. Yates,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Rector.
Mrs. J. E. Adams, Sunday
School Superintendent
Services—Sundays:
8 A. M.—Holy Communion •
10:15 A. M.—Sunday Sci otl
(at 11 for those under first
grade).
11 A. M.—Service and Sermon.
,-8 P. M.—Evening Prayer and
Brief Address.. .
LITTLE RIVER GROUP OF
.CHURCHES
Kay M. Misenheimer. Pastor
Little River Presbyterian Church
Bible School—Sunday at 10
A. M.
_P. Y. F.—Second and Fourth
Sunday nights, 7:30 M.
Preaching every Second and
Third Sunday morning, 11 A. M
- Fairfield Church
Bible School — Sundays, 10
A. M.
P. Y. F.—Frist and Third
Sundays, 7P. M.
Preaching—First Sunday, H
A. M.
Eno Church
Bible School — Sundays, 10
--A. M.
Preaching—Fourth and Fifth
Sundays, 11 A. M.
i
1'his Series Is Presented ttuouh the Courtesy of the Following r*u ux. jj.i
' u,e rol|ovvmg Church-Minded Business Firms of This Countv
jmim s
~-~±-_r~- s__*_
Ready- I'o-Wear
Hillsboro. N. C,
ENO CHEVROLET CO.
" Hillsboro, N. C.
Phone 4101
RICHMOND MOTOR
COMPANY
Hillsboro, N. C.
Mr. & Mrs, J W. Richmond
•f
Coleraan-Laws Cosine
. Hillsboro, N. C.
McCormksk-Deering Tractors
-Farm Implements
* Westinghouse Refrigeration
HILLSBORO SUNDRY
AND BUS STATION
Hillsboro. N. C.
CORNER DRUG STORE
Hillsboro, N. C.
Johnson - Strowd - Ward
Company ,
Chapel Hill
CITIZENS INSURANCE
AGENCY
General Insurance and
Surety Bonds
'-T ..Hillsboro. N. C.
Elizabeth Collins
” Teleph 2181
THE NEWS
Of .CajuuaAw
JA.MFS pharmacy
Hillsboro, N. C.
the bank of 1
CHAPEL HILL
J. L. BROWN & SONS
General Merchandise
—Hillsboro, N. C.
Com Dements of
strowd motor CO
Ford Goodyear—Esso
. -Sinct JflU
GORDON S GROCERY
“Fine Foods”
Phone 4251 Hillsboro N. C
Caston Motor
Company, Inc.
' 419 West Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, N. C,
HAZZARD MOTOR CO
CHEVROLET SALES
AND SERVICE
501 W. Franklin St
Telephone 4771
Chapel Hill. N (
WALKER MILLING CO