ttw eoun»y hy HILLSBORO AND CHAPIL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, DtCBMBCR IS, IMS * TRM PAMS THIS ISSUR s WEIGHT . . . Since jj.es is now in his fifth Ijegan it on November 7 [rflor of North Carolina, ms tc say about two carries much weight, said he is opposed to this piting the term of its to four years. Before |„gb with it, if he lives, K served a few weeks g Hodges believe-: that t time is just not enough pod, comprehensive pro deration. He knows that the Constitution—and we jag around with it now lit—to permit two four ,5 would not affect his tas nobody can bring up t of selfishness, or self in the Governor's opin rtio disagree with the base their thinking on points: have had good, honest ernment in North Caro cur four-and-no-more pro to not have living an ex 15 . . . Talk of liquor iree flow of it when the e is mentioned recently inist Burke Davis to run taken from the “Caro in 1951: 'epper informs the mem the General Assembly House, the Pepper Box. irner of Wilmington and Ireets, is so arranged as i Saloons completely re private parties of g^ntle rous of feasting themsei friends and that at all imbers of the Assembly, igued by their Wj-duous ty refreshjheafeeives M. M'. t * UTS . . . Although old legislator* like the Sii rffee Shop, S & W Cafe Ity Hawk Tavern, and e still doing business at old stands, at least twc uts have taken their de ' • ■ ■ . One of them is Bar on Salisbury Street ng building has gone in I Proescher’s out near ie years -ago on dark, flings, you could some ! a voting majority of Mature at Proeseher’s. ow you How times^have Proescher himself is i at the Wake County t When his successor the fine old place “Ome ybody realised the Char house on Crabtree Creek ist of Raleigh had won I . Then there is nd Street, where at one could find the finest oysters south of Balti cs still there; they still lens, steamed or on the but somehow it seems ler than in the old days outstanding football star le 40’s could be found • around midnight sitting ■ the tables picking out fatiguel waitresses on •M-up, black-backed gut ter quit school . . *. $ . . . . Legislators will know that Rusty’s—made J News and Observer Carles Craven — has ■ "ining-and-dining estab kom its old location on fceet. When the N. C. 'ssociation established of a few feet away, there too much dignity around His new quarters, but dmark, are on Hargett 1 a few steps from the m TONtay 'lecmtMe tte gets dull and dreary -House. The Highway 'afetsria is gone. The recently voted to sell ty two blocks from the 1175,000 (to an oil cam all, we have more PVtfPtfP, Page 7) B. V. D. Mentioned As Mills' Occupant Another mim has popped into speculation as now tanant of Carrboro's mills. ‘ A tr,d# Pul»lieation in Philadolphia Monday said that the B. V.D Corporation had boon “sold or i.„od" tho 35-acre, two-unit mill, from Pacific Mills. A representative of the company was in the county last week, ln,° v,riou* **P*ctl the property, and conferred with officials and interested citizens. However, the Daily News and Record said that the Fred Bins wanger Co. firm of Philadelphia, handling the sale fof Pacific Mills, would not confirm the story. It also said that officials of the BVD firm in New York would not confirm the story. Last week, Hanes Knitting Co. was mentioned as entering into negotiations for the property. The report was flatly denied by Hanes. However, the Binswanger company did say that it was '‘near" closing the purchase deal. Pacific Mills is reportedly asking $750,000 for the property, which once housed their Burlington Mills enterprise. There has been considerable speculation here about, a new occupant, and a state official said recently to a local group that several national firms had investigated the site and expressed interest. PRIZE WINNERS—J. Edmund Latta, left, presents Sam Woods, canter, first prize winner, a registered Guernsey heifer calf and Bob by Woods, right, second prize winner, a registered Guernsey bull calf in the Schley Grange Community contest sponsored by Latta. .. _ ,■•^''1—„——r- ; ~ - 1 7 ~ ~ - * " *" Special Christmas Programs Are Announced By Churches FIRST AAETIST • v A pageant, Why Christmas?,” will be presented Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock by the Intermediates of the Training Union Department of 'he First Baptist Church. Both the Carol and senior choirs will parti cipate in the program. , ST. MATTHEW’S EPISCOPAL St. Matthew's Episcopal Church will celebrate the birthday of Christ by having a carol-candle-lighting service Christmas Eve at 5 p.m. Sunday evening at 5 o’clock a Christmas pageant “The Nativity,” >y Rosamond Kimball will be giv-. >n. There will be no Sunday school U the morning. The pageant, which s • in the nature of a ' Christmas worship service will be participated n by members of the Sunday children- will follow this service. On Sunday the annual “White Christmas” will be observed. Mem bers of the church will bring food, clothing and toys for the needy. The regular morning service will be held at 11 o’clock. On Christmas, Day there will be a celebration of the Holy Commun io’n at 11 a.m. with the familiar ca rols sung by the choir and the con -gregation and the Christmas sermon by the Rector.* ^cordiafc. Invitation is extended to everyone to attend and to participate in these services. PILGRIM HOLINESS The Pilgrim Holiness Church will hold its Christmas Program Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock at which time a play entitled, ‘ The Beggar Boy,” will be presented. Both the junior and senior choirs will sing. The Young Married Sunday School class will hold its Christmas party at the parsonage Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. The Adult Bible Sun day School Class -will have its Christmas party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Terrell Friday, night at 7:30 o'clock. ^ MARS HILL BAPTIST -The ‘Maes- Hills. will hold its annual Christmas Pro gram Sunday night beginning at 7 o’clock. ,, ; There will be a pageant “Arise Thy Light Is Come,” by members of the Training Union. Following the recitations by the young people the climax of the eve ning, The Christmas Tree, will take plage. At this time presents will be exchanged. TwoMore Calls Threaten Bombings , .. tti.i 117 n A«rn/U>lr anH f^hPTS Two more crank telephone calls warning of bombings at the Univer sity were reported Friday, following two others only by a matter of hours: Dr. Fletcher Green, head of the received a call about 8:20 a.m. Friday from a per son who said, ‘ There is a bomb in your building.” Dr. Green said the person, who sounded like an adult male, hung the receiver immediate a search of Saunders Hall, home of the History Dept., and classes were suspended least six examinations had been scheduled for the day. At 12:45 p.m., Chapel Hill Police Chief W. D. Bla,ke received the sec ond bomb threat of the day and the ISurnrnrtwcndays^ Chief Blake said the caller hur riedly and excitedly told him that a bomb was set to go off in Bing ham Hall. Chief Blake said he could not understand whether the caller said “in loom 228 or at 2:28 p.m. unanceuor w. d. auu vun»« searched the building and found no bombs. All classes but one in the building were called off for the day. Wednesday night, one caller said his brother was going to bomb Chap el Hill High School the next morn ine. And another call, two hours later, said a time bomb was due to go off in Bingham the next after noon. The hoaxes were part of a series which has boiled over in North Carolina recently. / Personal Injuries Kept At Minimum .. — 1 norords Show Nine Inches, But Inconvenience Of Snow Hard To Measure Personal injuries have been kepi >n a minimum during- the current iSTwcather, but UrraniOTpIroF-m* convenience caused to local resi dents is hard to measure. Police officials in Orange Coun ty and Chapel Hill report they have heard of no serious accidents as a result of the snow and ice However, drivers ean readily ..testi fy that there have Deen many in ditches and stuck along the fonda. ■ — In all, the,*>local area got nine inches of the white stuff. One accident which has been re ported locally involved a Univers ity policeman early Sunday morn ing. 5 . - campus officer 'Fred Free suf County Digs Out, But Schools Remain V ----- Orange County and its communities yesterday continued to dig out from beneath its heaviest snow in several years. Roads and streets were mostly clear after two days of warming daytime weather, but much snow is still left,from the falls last Thursday and Sun day which paralyzed the area, along with the greater part of North Caro lina. Supt. G. Paul Carr announced Tuesday tfcat all Orange County schools which have been closed since last Thursday because of hazardous road conditions, will remain closed until Dec. *9. Christmas holidays pre viously had been scheduled to end on Dec. 30. Snow and ice led to the closing of the schools Thursday and continu ing icy conditions and low temperatures make travel over secondary roads dangerous. . _ Carr said this ruling by the school board does not effect Chapel Hill and Carrboro schools, but it does include the Hillsboro schools. Chapel Hill and Carrboro schools re-opened Tuesday. _: : 2 ---—— •*— CVumfv tatarhprc mav call for S & L Declares New Dividend At 3Vi% Rate Directors of the Hillsboro Savings L Loan Association have declared another semi-annual dividend at a rate of 3tt percent per annum, pay able to savings members as of De cember 31. Exact amount of the payment will not be ascertained until the close of business for the month, but the amount to be distributed will be the largest in the association’s 46 year history, and was justified by earn ings. The resources of the local sav-„ ings and loan association have grown steadily, in some years by leaps and bounds, during the past decade. Total assets of the organisa tion have now surpassed $3,100,000 and some 2,500 persons are now its members, either as borrowers or savers. Announcement of the continued growth was made at the annual Christmas party for Directors, offi cers, employees and their wives or husbands held Tuesday (night at Co lonial Inn,, when gifts and favors were presented and a social occasion enjoyed. Vice President B. S. Carr served as toastmaster and the Rev. S. T. Kimbrough presented a musi cal program]-^ Santa To Make Delayed Visit Friday Night Santa Claus will make bis delayed visit here to Hillsboro Friday night, weather permitting. He will make visits in the various stares and have favors for the children. Stores will be open Friday night until 9 o’clock. The members of the Hillsboro Merchants Association will close their stores and offices De cember 25 and 26 for the holidays reopening Saturday, Dec. 27. Students May*® Pick Up Gifts . Mrs. Glen Auman, Home Econom ics teacher of Hillsboro High School, says she will be in the Home Eco nomics Department tomorrow morn ing from 10 to 12 o’clock so that stu dents may get the Christmas de corations and gifts they were mak ing when school was dismissed last Thursday. , fered bruises when he was hit by a" car on Raleigh St. Office-Free cident. occurred. Arrested and charged with reck Jesa driving in the case was Ma rine Lt. Girard Edgar Boudreau of North Augusta, S. C. Meetings and other events plan ned for the Community have been G. C. McBane Named Man Of Year' By Exchange Club; New President G. C. McBane was presented the Hillsboro Exchange Club’s Man of the Year Award at the Club’s an nual Christmas arty at the Colon ial Inn last Thursday night. Joe Rosemond, winner of the award last year, made the presenta tion. , As Chairman, of the Recreation Park Development Committee, Mc Bane led in the extensive progress made in the park during the past year, the completion of the dance pavilion and storage rooms, the installation of the drinking fountains and rest rooms, the construction of the tennis court, and the addition of fireplaces and tables to the picnic areas. He also served as Vice-President, and was recently elected president of the Exchange Club for 1959. At the meeting Thursday night the Reverend Steve Kimbrough pre sented the Christmas story in narra tive and song. Mrs. Bill Warren ac companied him on the piano. Mrs. Robert Copeland, Mrs. Re mus Smith Jr., Mrs. J. G. Goodwin, W. C. Mangum, and James Man gum sang Christmas songs. Exchange Club President Remus I. Smith Jr. presided at the meeting. Final Rites For Miss Mamie _._•__■ - - • i. - : Are Held Here