Wearing mask during panty raid
cost student $10 fine in court
A sophomore student! at the Uni-"
versity of North Carolina has teen
fined $10 and costs in the CJiap.l
Hill Recorder's Court ng charges
of .violating the state's anti-mask- '
ing law.
The case agalnd Eddie Maynard
stemmed from a night-time "pan y
raid" on th campus Inst fall. All
local police were called out when 1
about 300 shouting and firecracker- I
shooting students staged a two-1
hour demonstration prior to ih j
ttarolina-t!uk« football game.
Judge William S. Stewart fined |
Maynard $10 ami costs after the
fendant changed-an earlier ptea
ot not guilty to nolo-contendere, j
His attorney argued that the
court that the anti-masking law
was applicable only to members |
of secret societies, such as the 1
I
Poll is postponed;
PTA urges fluoride
The Cameron Puik S. haul P J’A
■' has given its unanimous e.jdor
semeni to the proposal to fluoii
date Hillsboro's municipal wa
ter supply.
The PTA took the action urg
ing the Town Board to begin the
fluoridation program after see
ing movies on Ihe subject from
the State Board of Health an I
hearing a diccussien of its me-'ts
toy H. W. Moore, local den- j
tlst, and Dr. Robert J. Murphy, i
Hillsboro physician.
After citing the advantages of
fluoridation as a health measure
and the experience of other
communities in which fluorida
tion has achieved a reduction of
sixty ! ive per cent in tooth de
I cay among cti.ldrcn, both speak
ers pointed out that fluoridation
of municipal water supplies is
now endorsed by ail competent
medical authorities.
A question and answer period
followed the discussions.
Meanwhile the FTiilsiroro Board
of Commissioners has put off
until February its plans for poll
ing the town's wa er customers.
This action was taken at a
hasty meeting of the board which
convened without prior announce
ment at 6 p.m. on January 5
with three members present. The
board normally meets at 7:30 on
Tuesday night after the first
Monday in each month.
EXCHAKGEITES INSTALL — Coy Durham (right) rKtivn
from hit pradacastor, Gao eg* Spranty, th* gave I of offica at
Imw pratidant of »ha Chapal Hill Exchange Club. Durham wat
•Ita namad tha Club't 1*59 Mta.aMiw.YaM at installation
caramon iat I ait waak. News photo by Lee Gupton
M!AMI BEACH, F'.OKCA
Enjoy NeiUdiie’s 200 foot
White Sand Beach
/f
I
1
•r a fully tqulppadjtffcfcmm
Ku Klux Klan.
However the Judge noted he'd
earlier fined another student $.C
and cpsts on the identical charge
in connection with the same in
cident. Detective Howard Pen-der
graph said the two were agitator;
in the generally leaderless crowc
at the unsuccessful "p.inty raid.”
Thirds novel
is written
by Bltt Hardy
William M. Hardy, better known
as ‘‘Bill”, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T Hardy of St. Mary’s Road
Hillsboro, has completed and so'd
to Dodd Meade Co. his third bock,
“The Wolf Pack,” which will be
published in April.
Previous to this book he has pub
lished two others, 'Lady Killer”
and,','A Little Sin.”
He graduated from Duke and
U. PC C. and received his com
mission at Annapolis. Md. ami
served on the submarine, "Bitt
fish" until the t-ni w Via. id War
If. Mr.. Hardy taught at Duke Uni
versity for two years and then in
El Paso. Texas for three years.
He is now at Purdue University,
Ind., teaching drama.
Hardy, who is married and has
ihree children, recently spent a
ew days here with his parents.
J. L. Brown Jr*
appointed new
matt carrier
J. L. Crown Jr. has been ap
pointed rural maii carrier for
Hillsboro Route 2.
Subject to the required physical
examination, he is' scheduled to
begin his duties on Saturday Jan
uary 23rd. He succeeds Charlie
Forerst, who was killed in the ac
cidental firing of a pistol two
months ago.
Mr. Crown, a Hillsboro native,
one of the community's most ac
tive civic and business leaders,
operates with other members of
his family the general merchandis
ing firm of J. L. Brown & Sons.
INQUIRE BEFORE YOU RETIRE
Mrs. Nina H. Matthews, Man
ager of the Durham Social Se
curity Office, has some advict
to offer working men and womer
who are 62 or older and planning
to retire: “Contact your socia
security office two or thre<
months before your retirement
Why wait those extra weeks foi
your first social security check
when a little foresight will hrine
it to yoir soon after yonr last pas
check?"
Symptom* of Oiatrasa. Arising fron
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK REUEF-OR NO COST
Asi About'
Over five mink* package* of the
inMMTteve teratoid
WILLARD T*IA
lot rrijrf oi s y* pt oms of di« trew aruna* from
' i and OaadMMi INmn dor to b'
Stomach. Cmahaaaa. Heartburn, SIm#
Immo. ate., due to Xaaaaa Add. Ask lor
“WmaMTa Maaaafw” ontcli lolly eapUm
Una home treatment -lea*- at
COLONIAL DRUG STORE
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
Chapel Hill
MASONIC LEADERS — Hexebiah Mh* last WNk.
was installed as Master of University Lodge No. 401 af Masons,
in Chapel Hill by Past N. C. Masonic Orand Master Wallace
Coldwell (center). Above, ho receives the Lodge charter from Mm
outgoing master, Emory Denny Jn
News photo by Lee Gupton
IFire damage
is$59,000
far past year
The Chapel Hill Fire De
partment answered 165 alarms
which resulted in damages to
talling. $59,080 during the last
w, .
In his annual analysis of the
Department’*, activity Fire
Chief J. S. Boone noted that
damage over the past five
years totalled $443,928, the an
nual break-down being as fol
lows: 1956,— $68,080, 1956 —
$36,000, 1957 — $9,000, 1958 —
$*14,000, 1959 — £59,000; five
year average — $88,785:
Sixty-six per cent of the
DeMCtmejgls 15 call wen re
sponded to all alarms during
1959, the Chief reported. Dur
ing '59 there was no damage
during the months of March
and August.
Also during the year there
were 25 alarms in the Fire
District out-side of Chapel Hill
------—
with damages totalling S3,674.
In Chapel Hill there were two
false alarms turned in and
16 calls answered for emer
gencies other than fires.
Exciting.. Used
NOVELS
3 lor $1.00
Why starve your mind whan
your budget's thin? At the Inti
mate we have a whole section of
good novels — ranging, from
hard-to-find old timers . to last
year's book club selections —
and you can get three of them
for less that a steel worker earns
during his coffee break.
Give it a fling! We're open till
ten, and nobody's more welcome
than YOU.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
1
NOTI
1 OF REPUBLICAN; PRECINCT
| MEETINGS
; & COUNTY CONVENTION
Acting in accordance with the directions of the Chairman
of the Oth District of the Republican Party, call is hereby
issued for precinct meetings to be held at 7:30 p.m. Satur
day, January 23rd at the polling place or such place as
designated by the temporary precinct chairman.
Call is also issued for a convention of all Republicans
« of Orange County to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. January
30th at the courthouse in Hillsboro. Business before the con
vention will fnr'ode the election of a county committee and
the election of delegates to the Republican District and State
, Conventions. ! ' , I i
TEMPORARY PRECINCT CHAIRMEN
Chapel Hill No. 1.
lattprson Mr R U’ Rirphoif
Mr. Thayer Lloyd j
Chapel Hill No. 2.
Mr. Bless Clteek
Chapel Hill Vo. 3, I
„ Col. T. F. Taylor
j Ch3P"l Hill No. 4.
Mr, V O Fields
; * Chapel H*U No 5.
'fr. H. L. Rohh
. Carrhoro Mr. S. H. Rasnight
E'Cand. Mr. Curtis Bron-rt
Hillsboro. .. r. W. C. Mangum
Cheeks, Mr. Len Hoover
St Mary’s, Mr. R M. Hill
Caldwell, Mr. Claude Gray
University, Mr A. D. Clayton
White C^oss. Mrs. Lloyd Wood
Rock Sprint's.
Mr. A. G. Crawford
Carr, Mr. Coy Kimbro
Coles Store. Mrs. Lois Minnis
Tolars, Mrs. Oma White
Cedar Grove. Mr. Sara Dark
Signed,
E. A. BROWN,- Treasurer
Orange County Republican
Executive Committee <