Planetarium Trip To The Moon
Realistic Rocket Trip
Soon after the year 1231 A.D .
a Chinese scholar and scientist
named Wan Hu tied rockets to a
• sedan chain add ignited them in
an attempt to reach the moon.
Ironically, it is by this same
basic ancient device that Today
mankind is attempting to reach
the moon. Someday soon—maybe
very soon — the newspaper head
lines will tell of a Lt. John Maults
by and his trip to the moon and
back. j
Anticipating that, the Morehead
Planetarium at Chapel Hill is pre
senting “A Trip to the Morn" this
summer, a space trip based on
actual scientific facts that are
known today. The facts have been
evaluated from information sent
back to earth by orbiting satellite;
and missiles fired into space by
the armed forced and scientists of
the United States and other na
tions.
“A Trip to the Moon” differs
greatly from all past summer
Planetarium productions—Drama.
suspense and facts of space travel
are wrapped up into one exciting
and stimulating hour./which both
young and old will1 enjoy.
Various production techniques
have been combined to present an
entirely new viewpoint in the en
tertaining and enlightening pro
gram.
For instance, for the first time
in nine years of Morehead Plane
tarium summer “trip shows,” the
audience does not embark by
rocket. But, through the new
technique accorded this year’s
production, it shares the exper
iences of the rocket passenger on
his trip to the moon and back.
The audience is present at the
count down to ascertain whether
the rocket and all its equipment is
properly functioning, to coordinate
all world-wide tracking and con
trol stations, and to determine th»
physical and mental condition of
the passenger aboard.
Another highlight is Lt. Maults
by’s dramatic description of his
reaction to having been the firsts
man to the moon.
New eerie and exciting effects
and tableaux enhance the audi
ence’s appreciation of the trip.
Certainly, one has- riot yeti been
made, but it might happen the
way it does in the Morehead
Planetarium program this sum
mer.
Reaction to performances dur
ing the* first two weeks so im
pressed Planetarium Manager A.
F. Jenzano that he actually urged
the public to see the program. “It
is a terrific production," he said.
“It has exceeded all our hopes
because of the interest and coordi
nated labors of the writers, tech
nicians and narrators. Everyone
should see it.”
The program is given every da>
af the week at 3 and 8:30 o'clock
with additional shows on Saturdays
at 11 a m. and 4 p.m and on Sun
days at 2 and 4 p.m.
In addition to the “Trip to th»
71 Draw Duty
On Court Jury
During August
Seventy-one Orange County per
son have drawn jury duty for a
Criminal term of Superior Court
in Hillsboro which will -begin
August 10. The jury list is as fol
lows:
Hillsboro - I ill i an Bacon. Rt. 1;
Frances Medlin Albright. West
Hi.isboro; Claude J. Walker, V'. S.
Crabtree, Walter G Wren Ir.,-' D
B Combs; Jesse SechrLst, James
McPherson, Claude W. Sharpe, Nel
lie W. Gulick and William M. Al
bright. __ ..
Chapel Hill - Elmer L. Walker,
Wallace Womble, Dorothy K. Jones,
William Garland Privette, S. J.
Sparrow, Jane M. Brown, J. D.
Holmes, Joseph L. Giles, Margaret
Lee Moore, Elizabeth Forbus
Adams, John P. Gillin, Violet Rush
ing, Charles A. Valentine Jr., W.
W. Taylor, Arthur Smith, John S.
Curtis, Florence M. Morris, Wil
liam B. Aycock, Edna B. Dixon,
Mildred N. Blake, John C. Pearson.
Florence Hall Highsmith, Jack D.
Hogan. Joanne Landau. Margaret
S. Hargett, Eugene Hines, Mary
Elizabeth Warren, C. O. Hogan.
Mrs. Fred Macisaac, Elizabeth S.
Brer, Kathryn C. Conner. Eliza
beth M. Johnson, May W. Carmich
ael, Fred S. Hall, Mrs. Luna H.
Hancock, J. A. Weidinger, James
E. Taylor, Francis L. Johnson and
Walter Lee Bynum.
Bingham - Mrs. Nellie Lloyd.
Rosemond Fergurson, Carl Cates.
Tl. M. Perry Jr., and Joseph C.
Dodson.
Cedar Grove - Lacy Pinnix. Hulan
Bradshaw. J. C. Monk.
Carrboro - Mrs. Mamie T. May
nard.”
Eno - John Marks, William A.
Hamm and John K. Walker.
Cheeks - Claude A. Lessig. Har
vey H. Garrett, Roy niomas, Frank
W. Tinnin. James G. Dorsett Wil
krd Walker and Claude H. Murray.
Also Helen F. Crutchfield of Rt.
2. Durham and Mrs. Nora W. Byrd
of Rt. 1, Hurdle Mills.
■Moon” production in the Plan*
1 tarium chamber, exhibits of art
land science are displayed and per
iodically changed throughout the
Mcrehead Building.
A new and continuing exhibit
his summer is one that will ap
peal te children from ages six to
! sixty. It is the “HO scale” model
; ailroad, covering almost 500 square
ieet of the North Science Gallery.
Many persons already have made
everal visits to the railroad ex
hibit to watch its continuing de
velopment.
Another popular room is that
containing the hurricane and
weather exhibits as well as the
display of ancient astronomical in
struments. They are complemented
by the permanent collection of
great paintings in the Rotunda and
other exhibitions by well-known
artists.
The Copernican Orrery, one of
two such installations in the world,
is an impressive and instructive
mechanism. Visitors merely de-^
nress a pushbutton to activate a
135-foot model of the solar system
i suspended from the tceiling.
In the garden the largest Sun
dial of its kind in the world is
■ surrounded by masses of 25 va
rieties of roses and various other
flowers and shrubs which are
beautiful in season.
The exhibits in the Morehead
i Building may be examined with
j out-charge daily from 2 to 5 and
from 7:30 to 10 p.m., on Satur
j days from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and
on Sundays form 1 to 10 p.m.
Wheat Vote
Eligibility
Is Explained
Growers, who will have more
than 15 acres of wheat for harvest
’s gr lin in 1960 and who are af
fected by the quota, will be eligi
h'e to vote in the wheat referendum
to be he'd on July 23.
Eligibility to vote applies equal
!y to owners landlords, tenants,
and sharecroppers.
Wheat farmers will decide the
parity level on which the 1950 crop
will be supported for complying
farmers. Farmers who vote for the
higher level of support will also be
voting in favor of marketing quotas
on the 1960 crop. In addition, they
will be voting to assess a penalty
against growers who exceed their
acreage allotment and plant more
i titan 15 acres of wheat. ^
“Keep 4-H on the Climb in ’59”
North Carolina's 50 Years of
Training Farm Youth in the Art Of Living
50TH ANNIVERSARY — North Carolina 4-H Boys and girls and thoir voluntaor laadars ara cola
brating tho Goldan Anniversary of club work in North Carolina this month, and throughout tho year.
Tho- North Carolha 4-H Club organization, oldest and largest in tha nation, started officially with the
appointment of I .0. Schaub on July 1, 1909, as the first state leader employed to work exclusviely
with rural youth in the organization of dubs. North Carolina has the distinction of beirig the first
state to sign an agreement formalizing rural youth club work. A boys' corn club in Ahoskie, organized
In 1909, was the forerunner of today's giant program. Last year there were 161,264 active members
of 4-H Clubs in North Carolina, In 1956 alone they completed nearly 166,00 projects, adding millions
of dollars to farm family income. The impact ef 4-H on North Carolina during the past SO years has
been highly significant. And the future looks even brighter.
FIRST SIGHT OF OCEAN . . . Bar bar. Wright,
Ronnia Gatas and Rosanna Cauda.
BASEBALL POPULAR ACTIVITY . . Larry
Smith beta, Barbara Parkar catches.
4-H'ERS AT WRIGHT MEMORIAL . . . Michael Walker, Bar
bara Wright, Carolyn Dillehay and Batty Bivins, Meted, left to right;
Kay Barnes and Ellen Bacon, standing.
4-H Camp Life
Is Described
By Ellen Bacon, Rt. 1, Hillsboro
Twenty seven excited Orange
County 4-H Club members, two
agents, and one 4-H leader, Mrs.
Frank Perry, climbed aboard a
chartered bus for Manteo last Mon
day. Roanoke Island 4-H Camp
promised to bring us all a wonder
ful time.
Each day the 4-H campers had a
daily schedule. We were up at 6:30
am. and to bed at 10:15 pm. In
the morning there wefi camp du
ties, assembly, and classes. Every
one profited by the classes and
learned a lot. The afternoon sched
ule consisted of rest period, sports,
swimming in the sound, and other
•activities.
Wednesday night the 4-H'ers went
to see Paul Greene's “Lost Colony.”
We saw - a part of the past untold
before our very eyes. Before seeing
this, many 4-H’ers never knew there
was so much excitement in history.
The 4-H Banquet held - Friday
night was the highlight of the week.
Everyone looked so nice all dressed
up. After a delicious* meal and danc
ing, we went down to the shore for
vespers. The vesper service was
beautiful andin spiring. Gee, camp
was over all too soon! But after all,
every good thing must come to an
end, and then too, ' next year
promises to be just as much fun.
By Carol Cheek, Rt. 3; Chapel Iliii
We reached Roanoke Island 4-H
, Camp about 4:3U p.m. .Monday aft
ernoon. When we arrived, we were
greeted by the Handicraft instruc
tor, Sue Snell, and the Recreation
instructor, Rachel Spivey, who as
signed us to our rooms.
After unpacking and making our
beds, we went swimming and I'm
suie everyone enjoyed that because
it had been a long hot trip.
The daily schedule was about the
seme each day but at night there
was always something different. On
Tuesday night there was a ta’eni
show made up of the 4-H Club
members. Wednesday afternoon, we
went on a tour of Nags Head Beach
and up to Kitty Hawk which was a
very interesting trip ior every ore.
On Wednesday night, we went to
see “The Lost Colony.'' On Thurs
day night, there was a "Pirates
Bril” with everyone dressing up
like a pirate. After the boy and
girl with • the best costumes were
crowned Queen and King of the
Ball, there were some games. Last
but not least a banquet and special
vesper program ooncladed 4-H
Camp week on Friday evening.
There was fun and some wor k,
but I’m sure everyone enjoyed it
and had a wonderful time.
Bj Kenneth Walker, Rt. 1, Hillsboro
EarJy Monday morning, June 29.
Orange. Alamance, and Caswell
County 4 H members left for Roan
oke Island 4-H Gamp near Mar teo,
N. C. The camp was on the banks
of Croatan Sound and we swam
■w.- r
there twice daily. Some of the oth
er activities were electric, wildlifC
handicraft, and recreation cl Asses.
We had a great time!
By Stella Gftlfland, Rt 3,.Chapel Hid
One of the acuviues enjoyed most
! at camp was swimming. There
were swimming'classes in the morn
ing and swimming just for fun in
the afternoon. The life guards,
Greyson QuaxTek and Forney Holler,
were great. One taught beginning
swimming and the other advances
'swimming classes each morning.
li>ey also taught the new method
of artificial restoration. We ilsed
the buddy system during the free
swim period under the watchful
eyes of the life guards.
By Ronnie Gates, Rt 1, Chapel Hill
For the first time in my life, I
saw the Atlantic Ocean, sand dunes,
and Wright Memorial on Wednes
day afternoon.,, Some of us went
wading and found out how tricky
the ocean is. First a simall wave
hit me a little above my ankles and
'T almost Jell. Then all of a sudden
a big one hit me. Down I wept,
ciothes and all.
By Carolyn Dillehay, Rt. 2,
Chapel Hill
«. On Friday we had a field day at
camp. Instead of teams, all boys
and girls were divided into two
tribes, Manteo and Wanehese. These
tribes competed in softball, basket
| ball, relays, 100 and 50 yard dashes
and cheerleading. After the war
whoops faded away, the results
showed that the Manteo tribe had
wen, 95 to 85 points.
By Judy Perry, Rt. 2, Hillsboro
The field day on Friday was a
lot of fun and everyone enjoyed it.
We were given points in each con
test for winning and fewer for los
ing. We were also graded on sports
manship, cooperation, and observa
tion of four lines. Each tribe elected
a chief and squaw to be the lead
eis of tiie tribes. My tribe elected
the Assistant Home Agent, Miss
Wise, from Caswell and Assistant
Farm Agent. Mr. Beck, from Alam
ance. The agents from Orange led
Wanshese group. They were dressed
like Indians for field day. It ended
with the Manteo tribe winning.
Picnic
(Continued From Page 1) /
and Garland Rippy and Commit
tee * on Safety, Walter *Wrenn,
ihairruan and James Oakley.
Walker’s Funeral Home had an
ambulance standing by in case of
an emergency.
Students in the UNC Schools of
Dentistry, Pharmacy and Nursing
receive Instruction in the basic med
iC9l sciences Worn the staff of the
University df-’North Carolina School
of Medicine.'*
A repirtatldff cannot be built on
the things you intend to da.
The man who itches for fame has
a lot of scratching to do. ’
ABC Money
(CoDtinueu from Page 1) .
ed on April 10, through the end
of the last fiscal year on June 30,
| totaled $108,752, according to the
Board’s auditors’ reports present
ed Monday.
i The -Chapel Hill store, which
opened on June 5 and had only 22
selling days during the last fiscal
year, had gross sales of $39.513.'
, Incidentaly, it was reported, the
Chapel Hill store set a record in'
sales previous to the July 4 week-'
'end. Last Friday, during.the 11
hours the store was open, a gross
i total of more than $5,500 was
I rung up. ABC Boardman Car- j
roll said it was likely that addi-j
tional rush hour help would have
| to be hired for the Chape Hill
store next fall if sales continue to
mount as expected.
For the Hillsboro store sales in
April totaled $16,227; May, $28,
774; and June, $25,240. Board
Chairman Smith agreed that the
opening of the Chapel Hill store
on June 5 likely accounted for
the lower total sales in Hillsboro
last month.
The County Commissioners post
poned formal discusAons of the
1959-60 budget until next Monday j
in the absence of vacationing Don
ald Stanford, one of their mem
j bers from Chapel Hill. Last week
County Accountant Sam Gattis
i filed a budget estimate of $1,419,- j
018, based on a tax rate of 96 cents
per $100 valuation.
However, the Commissioners
have not yet formally acted on a
budget based on these figures, and
it appeared likely that the total
would be pared when the new
year’s appropriations are finally
adopted.
STREAMS STOCKED
Game Protector Robert F. Logan
has announced that 6,000 large
mouth bass have been placed in the
EVno River and New Hope Creek.
New Chapel Hill baptist P0,
To Begin Duties This Sunday
Dr. W. Wesley Schrader begins
his pastorate at the University Bap
tist Church with the morning-work
ship service on Sunday, July 12.
Dr Schrader, who comes to Chap
el Hill after teaching at Yale Uni
versity. will be formally installed as
pastor of the church during the
morning service on the following
Sunday, July 19. Representatives of
the Yates Baptist Association and
of the North Carolina State Con
vention will be present at the in
stallation ceremony.
Giving Chapel Hillians an oppor
tunity to meet Dr. Schrader, the
church is honoring him with a re
ception on Thursday evening, July
It), at 8:00 in the church.
Equally familiar with the class
room as with the pulpit. Dr. Schra
der has served as 'an associate pro
fessor of pastoral theology at Yale
since 1956.
Dr. Schrader is noted for his liter
ary ability as well, for he is the
author of three books: Dear Char
les, a fictional story; The Long
Arm of God, a book of sermons;
and ... CM .JMejj., and Angels, a book
about pastoral counseling. In addi
tion, he has written two articles,
“Why Ministers Are Breaking
Down” and "Our Troubled Sunday
Schools,” which have appeared in
Life magazine. He is a member of
Author's Guild of America.
Before going to Yale, Dr. Schrad
er served as pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Vir
ginia, for 12 years and as pastor
of the Felix Memorial Church in
Lexington, Kentucky, for 7 years.
During World War II he was a
chaplain with the United Suites
Army Air Corps.
As for denominational activities,
he was a member of the Virginia
Baptist Board of Missions and Edu
cation for six years, and he served
as chairman of the Board’s Execu
tive Committee for two years. He
also headed the original committee
for the development of Eagle
Eyrie, summer assembly for Vir
ginia Baptists. He is a contributor
to the Encyclcpdia of Southern Bap
tists. —^ *’ '
A native of Kentucky, Dr. Schrad
er has attended Western Kentucky
Slate Teachers College and the
|6nihern Baptist Theological Semin
ary‘He has done research and spe
cial studies at Union Theological
Seminary in New York and at Co
lumbia University. Georgetown Col
lege in Kentucky conferred the Doc
tor of Divinity degree upon Dr.
Schrader in 1942.
Dr. Schrader is married and has
two sons. Douglas and Donald.
He succeeds Dr. Samuel Tilden
Habel as pastor of/the University
Baptist Church. He will be the 29th'
pastor of the 105-year-old church.
1 m
DR. W. WESLEY sCHluJ
which has a membership o[j
than a thousand.
Open Houi
(Continued Iroin ?ag, yi
that C. B. Parris will contiJ
supervise the new'facility!
ed by Servicemen Fred A.
George I. Johnson, dr. and'
Blackwelder, and Mrs.
Hunt, cashier.
The remodeled building:
same one Duke has occupi
several years; it is leased
Max Lieberman of Durhajg
modernization of the buildj
done by Odis Johnspn, |
contractor; Carl- Hicks, plj
Pritchards Paint & Glass Cj
work. Painting, was done by
Hogan, Sr. Heating and c«
done by heat pump insta
V. E. Bell & ^>ons of Durfi
building was completely
by Ray’s Electric Compaq
ernization also includes new
ing and office furnitQre.
Mr. Parris has been in chi
j Duke Power’s_Hillsboro
since 1936. He joined Duke
in Greenville, S. C. in 1921
a native of Gaffney S, C. i
The Hillsboro, Office will
a number of services ofia
the company including re#
consultants; commercial i
tants; agricultural, lighting
wiring engineers; am! hoi
vice advisors.
A full line of dependab
attractively-priced , metrical
ffinBes w'ill be shown and)
the new office.
The new office will be i
ditioned with an ^electa
pump, the year-around
ditioner which use, only i
ty and air tc heat and co
A number of I)like Pow
ials from the company's,®
headquarters arc- plaimidj*
tend the open house Ant®
are W. B. McGuire, presi®
John Paul Lucas and D, WB
vice presidents.
Duke’s Burlington Distrh
tried
Plan No. 1196 1913 Square F
Designed by Summer, Prater, White & Associates
732 West Peachtree St„ N. W., Atlanta 8, Ga.
Outdoor Living
Sliding glass doors in the den open it up to all
outdoors, in this home designed for enjoyment of
our mild Southern climate. The convenient L
shaped kitchen also opens to the terrace, for pane
in serving outdoor meals.
The living-dining room boasts a fireplace and
bookshelves, as does the den.
The three large bedrooms and hallway provide
closets enough to satisfy ths most storage-con
or>iAaia nnuoAnrif^
There are two baths, one having a separate
powder room.
The covered portico provides shelter for arriv
ing guests, and adds charm to the facade.
Plans for this home are available at small cost.
MAIL ORDER COUPON
J TO> HOMES FOR SOUTHERN LIVlH
_r. O. k» 1155
AHonto 1, Ga.
PLEASE SEND THE FOLIO VviNG;
PLAN No. 1196
1 Sot Blueprints @ --
_Additional *ots (« $5 00
_Bargain 5 sots <a> $25.00
PLAN BOOKS ,
Home non tor ,
_(54 plans) @ $1.00 eo bocL^tT
, TOTAL
CITY.
ADDRESS.
NAME.