of orange county
Chapel Hill, Hillsboro, Carrboro—Between and Beyond'
t* •
LEGAL NOTICE OF THE UNI
(Versity’s request for a hearing on
its superior court motion for dis
missal of the anti-fluoridation
lawsuit has been served on the
attorney for complainant Man
ning A. Simons, according to As
sistant N. C. Attorney General
Horton Rountree. The Univer
sity’s legal counsel is hopeful of
a hearing on the matter any time
after this week during the sec
ond week of the current civil
term of court in Hillsboro.
A NEW TROPHY—A CONSOL
idated University flag, the first
for Carolina, State and the Wom
an’s College—will be presented
the winner of the Tar Heel-Wolf
pack football clash here on Sat
urday. It was designed by Con
solidated University Council
member Bill Criswell with the in
tention of initiating a tradition
akin to the Carolina-Duke Victory
Bell award.
"WILL THE REAL FOOTBALL
road please make itself known.”
Latest designation of this tag for
a highway leading out of Chapel
Hill is officially recorded for
what has been variously known
as “new Greensboro highway” on
the State Highway’s newly-re
leased secondary road improve
ment plan for Orange County.
Other roads that have borne this
title, or epithet, if you will, are
the Chapel Hill-Durham boule
vard, the dual-laning of Raleigh
Road, Manning Road, and N. C.
Highway 54 west.
THE TOWN OF CHAPEL
Hill, in having 7,OOO-iuroen mer
cury vapor lamps installed to re
place 10,000-lumen incandescent
^ Franklin St.,
will be making an $ .85 a month
saving per lamp. Cost of running
the incandescents is $3.85 a
month, the mercurys, $3.00. The
new bulbs, it is reported, will
give off as much light as the
more powerful ones, and are col
or-corrected, to boot. —No yellow
skin pallor appearance from their
rays.
ANENT ROAD NAMES, AS
' noted above, the hot-rod set calls
the road into the Glendale devel
opment of Chapel Hill “Thunder
Road,” also “Hell's Hill.” R’s be
come quite a speedway.for youth
ful speedsters. Police learned of
the Thunder ’ Rdad appellation
this week when they were called
about a ’61 Buick that had 'thun
dered itself ftroiind a power line
-pole. A 13-year-old girl who’d
been driving the car owned by a
TJNC student was uninjured. An
other teen-age girl was unhurt;
the owner, slightly injured.
MRS. JAMES R. (RUDIi) FAR*
low of Chapel Hill is the only an
nounced candidate for the Presi
dency of the Orange County Young
Democrats Club. The group’s an
nual elections meeting wlil be
held at the courthouse in Hills
boro tonight at 8.
THERE WERE 78 ORANGE
District Boy Scouts among the
4,000 from across the Occopeephee
Council at kst weekend’s annual
camporee near Ft Bragg. The lo
cal contingent did quite well in
patrol competition, the boys from
Troop 835 capturing first place in
More pealings, page 8
Circulation Today
^7,407
n PCT. DISTRIBUTED IN
MANGE COUNTY
Race precedent again seen
in action of school board
—Story on Page 3
* * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★
Local CAP aids at crash scene...
THEY WERE PREPARED—Members of the Chapel Hill
Squadron of the Civil Air. Patrol were on the spot to give
much-needed* emergency .help when •a C-123 Air Force
transport crashed fust after take-off during a CAP-spon
sored air shotwat Wilmington on Sunday afternoon. Photos
taken by Chapel liill.CAP communications officer Jim
Botsford show a fireman racing toward the burning plane
(above) and (below) the local unit’s emergency communi
cations vehicle which was pressed into service as an am
bulance. Squadron members Art Storm, Sam Wilburn,
P. E. Barrow, and W. D. Neville, in addition to Mr. Bots?
ford, loere watching atop a hangar when the plane carry
ing newsmen and sky divers crashed a quarter-mile across
the field. Their vehicle was used to transport injured men
to a helicopter for air ambulance to the hospital, and also
as the only direct radio communication from the crash scent
to the airport tower, J ,