Newspapers / The News of Orange … / July 14, 1960, edition 1 / Page 15
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I (continued from page ono) ican Legion Clubhouse last Thursday night was contributed toward construction of the swim ming pool beside the building Hie entire building was totally ransacked and every bit of money in it taken. (Story on inside page) j ORVILLE CAMPBELL WAS yesterday re-elected second vice president and Mrs. Harold Wal ters, Secretary, of the Research H-iangle Planning Commission ior another term. Another Chap el Hillian, Ray R. Lester, grad >uate student in city and regional planning at the University, was introduced to the Commission at dts Tuesday meeting. Mr. Lester.1 ■a veteran of 20 years service in the marines, has been hired by the Commission as a three-months planning interne. SUPERSONIC ORGANIZATION ia shown in 12-page printed handbook recently issued for the first\ time to members of the tlhapel Hill Jaycees. In it Pres ident Jim Durham has crammed a chart showing the standing committees and total member ship of the club, a history of the .-group, complete program calen dar and work assignments for the year, and financial statement I HOT BUYS FOR JULY Bargains In Quality Used Cars Priced Right 1957 Buick Century Convertible, one owner, full power, windows & seats \l $1695 1956 Pontiac Conv. Star Chief, Hydromatic, RAH $1095 1957 Buick Century Automatic transmission, Power steering $1695 1956 Buick Century Hard-top, power-steering and brakes, automatic transmis sion, exceptionally clean. $1295 1956 Buick Electra 4-Dr. Sedan, one owner, i fully-equipped. / , $3195 1953 Studebaker 4-Dr. Sedan $295 1951 Studebaker V-8 2-Dr., automatic transmision. $245 Many Other Makes And Models To Choose From See or Call Red Tyler or Bob Wells ; Colonial Motors, Inc. Dealer Lie. 2127 E. Franklin Chapel Hill for last year. Furthermore, „5t even contains a parliamentary procedure guide chart. FIGURES RELEASED BY THE State Department of Tax Re search show that Orange ranks 54th among the state’s 100 coun | ties in per capita income for the year 1958. The calculation for i Orange averaged out to $1,102. This was less.than half of Meck lenburg’s leading average of $2, 242 per capita, but more than double the $536 figure for moun tainous Avery County. Yet Or i ange was considerably below the state average of $1,420 for the year—a figure which only 19 counties met." A BELL TELETYPE MACHINE has been installed in the Chapel 1 jlill police station, making it one of 13 departments in the state currently on this telephone lines hook-up. Mesage6 can be sent to any of thousands of departments and commercial firms over the country as listed in the teletype directory for a considerable sav | ing over long distance calls. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL AND nutritional victory of Orange County Public Health Nurse Mrs. Alex Sessoms over the natural food dislikes of children was chronicled in a national wire ser vice news feature on Monday. It explained how Mrs. Sessoms made fifth grade youngsters at Estes Hills School enthusiastic for liver by staging an experi mental liver-tasting party for ’em. The menu was liver salad, liver pudding, liverwurst, and scrap pie, the viands being spread on bread, crackers, or speared with toothpicks. Life-long liver-haters were won over, she reported. THE TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL got a thank-you letter last week from the Dual Parking Meter Go. acknowledging receipt of a final payment of $528 for the total $24. 826.50 cost of the 405 meters in stalled in November, 1958. “It’s been a pleasure to handle your account,” the Company wrote. No sooner had Town Manager Thom as D. Rose read the letter to the Town Board than they decided to put meters m the first bloc* of E. Rosemary—and he had to order four mere single-head gadgets. DISTRICT HEALTH OFFICER Dr. O. David Garvin noted thm week there’d ben no oases of in fantile paralysis hi the County to date this year—<aod only eight ones in the whole state for i960 as of July 1. However, he noted that in fectious hepatitis, formerly called yellow jaundice, is getting to be a problem. There*ve been 106 cases of tins in the state to date in 1960, as compared to only 37 for the same date last year. Some cases have been repotted in Orange, too. Get 30-lb Average Cold Melons 59* at MARLOW'S GROCERY Airport Road Open Sunday t p.m. Town officials re-appointed; codification about completed Town Manager Thomas D. Rose and all ether municipal officiate have teen con'irmed Jo the'r Jots for ai. .other year by the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen, The official appointments are: Building Inspector Howard Stew art, Fire Chief J. S. Boone, Police Chief W. D. Blake, Auditor Brie Peacock, Town Attorney John Q. LeGrand, Recorder’s Court Clerk B. J. Howard, Court Solicitor Roy Cole, Town Clerk Mrs. Mary Love joy, and Tax Collector David B. Roberts. Revision report At their Monday evening session the Board also heard a report from Institute of Government As Parking bans passed, new meters okayed Among other matters of business the Board banned parking on the north sides of North St. between Hillsboro and Glenbumie, Carr St. between Columbia and Church, on Short St., and W. University Drive between Pittsboro an Ransom. All restrictions are to take effect Aug. 1. i Two-hour metered parking was approved for the south side of the first block of EL Rosemary St. A $100 annual appropriation to the North Carolina Symphony So ciety was made out of the Town’s contingency fund. Repayment of $1,550 for a sewer line built by residents of Iris Lane was ap proved. sistant Director Mirton Heath on | oodlficatro of local ordinances ; and revision of the Town Charted —a job that has been under way for the past two years. Mr. Heath said 'that he and a three-member committee of the Board would be ready shortly to present a 200-page loose-leaf fsMer st ord nances which are »enw|>nasnd>d for retention or An additional 75-page document SELL SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Office equipment left in the (rid Can-boro school building wiH be .at sold at public auction an Tuesday, Aug. 2, at the Carrboro Town Hall. Town Clert R. B. Tbdd suggested that churches or organfaatfcns % night be interested hi buying some of the desks, cabinet, and black- % boards available. is being drawn up containing ob solete laws recommended for re peal or ccsniriete re-writing. The Board agreed to hold two h> formal meetings, Aug. 16 and 18, to discuss these matters before formally acting on them. 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 ___ $14 Automatic transmision, R 4 H—Lika Naw 1958 PLYMOUTH Wagon __ $14 Automatic Transmtuion, R t H.— One Local Ownor , 1956 FORD 2-Dr. _____$6 A Good Buy 1949 JEEPSTER_____ $2 Thoroughly re-conditioned Crowell Little Motor Co Dealer Lie. 1087 DURHAM RD. TEL. 9443 or 944 AND GET MORE FOR MONEY 1959 FIAT. . .$695 Whitewalls, heater 1958 RENAULT . .$895 Radio & heater } 1955 FORD, 4-Dr.. .... $795 Straight drive, overdrive Radio & heater ' 1956 FORD RANCH WAGON ... Heater 1954 PLYMOUTH. Radio & heater *~?7 RAY MOTOR CO. * Hillsboro's Frie«^ly Ford Dealer N. C. License 2438 Telephone 2853
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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July 14, 1960, edition 1
15
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