In downtown Chapel Hill . . . Swimming pool rally is to be held tonight A community meeting will be held in Chapel Hhi Thursday eve- j ning to kick off a campaign for i a private swimming pool. Members of a local civic club who last week initiated the proj et said yesterday that more than 500 persons had already volun tarily made commitments of mem bership. The meeting will be held at the downtown parking lot at 7:30 p.m., or in case of bad weath- i er, in the Town Hall courtroom, j Refreshments will be served and 1 brochures distributed describing the swimming pool project. Mem bership pledge applications will also be distributed and accepted. Speaker for the occasion will be the Town Manager of Graham, ; a leader in a similar campaign that resulted in construction of a pool there last year. President Roy Cole of the Chap el Hill Exchange Club said “We j anticipate no problem in signing ! up the goal of 300 members. In order to be fair to all parties we j must take the signed applica- \ tions of those who want to join in the order they are received, since the memberships will be cut off at 300.” Goal for. the two month cam paign is $45,000 in $150 member- j sh'ps for the non-stock corpora- ; tion. An annual dues charge of | $200 has been proposed. If the campaign is not success- ■ ful the cash memberships will be refunded and pledges canceled on , Nov. 1. according to Cole. He said j that the site is to be selected at I the end of the campaign and the pool should be in opera-! tion next summer. “The organiz- j ing committee has already been in touch with swimming pool ccn- : tractors,” Mr. Cole .said. The project was initiated by the Exchangeites as a community service program. Herb Holland has been named to contact civic clubs in connection with it; Bill Blake the PTA’s, and Wallace Williams, local merchants. J. B. Robbins is in charge of promo tion. Sheriff-ABC • ‘ 7 - cooperation The ABC Board, meeting with the County Commission ers on Tuesday, agreed to pro vide an additional $900 to help provide part-time night work ers for the Sheriffs office, but not before airing the deli cate question of cooperation between the two law enforce ment agencies. ' The tone of the discussion indicated definitely the ABC officers’ feeling that the Sher iff’s department had not al ways given the cooperation e - pected in conducting raids and cutting down stills, ways given the cooperation ex Chairmsn R. J. Smith said his board wanted to know what might be expected in the - ? I ( way of cooperation before the i money was appropriated. ABC Enforcement Chief Burch Compton said he par- ! ticularly needed extra help when raiding property where 1 as many as 200 people might ! be drinking,, illegally dispens ed whiskey Sheriff c\p. Knight said his deputies wotfi^L continue, as in the past, to assist ABC offi cers whenever possible, but | ask clarification of the extent J of the assistance expected. He i indicated his department had other work which might suf- j fer if his staff was made avail- i able for extensive ABC work, j The part-time Sheriff’s of- j $100 a term pay is authorized for assistant court solicitor The County Commissioners han dled a variety of minor matters during their post-Labor Day ses sion at the county courthouse Tues day. The Board voted to pay the $100 per week of criminal court sti pend for Assistant District Solici tor Roy Cole, thus declining to go along with Solicitor Ike Andrews recommendation and Cole’s re quest that the pay increased to $200 per term. Slight concession As a slight concession, however, the Board agreed to pay the $100 lor each term held, including spe cial sessions if any, rather than the $400 per year flat (normally four terms per year*. Part of the new salary stipulation was that Cole would not necessarily have to be in court every day of the term. ! In other actions, the Board: Passed on to the State Highway j Department a petition for pav-; ing the Union Grove Church Road ; after hearing an appeal from C. j W. Davis and a delegation of six j residents of the area; D scussed th^ status of a pro- j posed new access road into Glen- i wood School at Chapel Hill and j v^eed to ask Division Engineer I T. A. Burton for a meeting on the subject; Authorized the county account ant to invest some of the county’s surplus funds (this is the heavy collection season) in banks or short term government securities “at the best interest rates avail able and 'named Board Members Clarence Jones and Harvey Ben nett a committee to confer on the fice employees will work in the office to man the radio and telephone systems and will also be deputy court clerks, so they may issue warrants, and collect bonds on traffic violation charges brought out by patrolmen, The county appropriated $1, 500 for these additional men ifi tlie current budget ^;*««Open Friday Nights 'tiI 8: A New Hair Style For Back-to-School • a glamorous new baircolor • Outstanding operators with styling experience La Marick Specials Three of the world’s finest permanents, com plete with shampoo, haircut and style-set. Custom Creme Oil Wave comparable value $12.50 Deluxe Creme Oil Wave comparable value $25.00 Lanol Creme Cold Wave Comparable Value $32.50 7.00 10.00 15.00 Stylist’s Prices Start at $10.00 We use only professional and nationally advertised products: Helene Curtis( Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marick. Ask for La Marick Shampoos and Hair Cosmetics in Drug and Cosmetic De partments. i FREE STORE SIDE PARKING Exclusive aelK-Legqett-norTon w . ^ Phone 968-4467 La Marick Beauty Salon wmmmrnLa Marick—South's Largest and Leading Beauty\ amount to be invested; Hire deputy clerk Authorized the-Register of Deeds to employ a full time Deputy j Clerk at a beginning salary of $208 per month to replace part time help; Took formal board action au thorizing payment of registration fees, mileage and hotel expenses for four Commissioners who at tended the convention of the County Commissioners’ Association See Solicitor, Page 5 SPECIAL BUY THIS WEEKEND ONLY Congoieum-Nairum Cong oleum Rug • 18"x 36" 13c each n Reg. 29c Value West Franklin St. hapel Hill HIGH FUEL BILLS make you | hit the ceiling? CEILING HOT WHEN YOU HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE AN ORDINARY HEATERI l wmmSmmm Wmmmm HEWERS never waste heat on the ceiling or out - the chimney tt pays tor Itself with the fuel It saves I We don’t blame you for hitting the ceiling if you con tinually pay for heat you don’t get! The new SIEGLER Oil Home Heater wrings the heat out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over your floor. With a SIEGLER, you get the comfort miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT, no over-heated ceilings and low, low fuel hills. So don’t hit the ceiling ... hit your Siegler dealer for a hot demonstration! RIGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE COMPANY Mein St. Can-bore Tel. 942-A55S