F
1, 11
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PAGE TWO
THE CHAPEL HHLL NEWS LEADER
THURSDAY, jnJUR
OES MEETING
Mrs. George Livas and T. A.
Eosemond, Worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron, respectively, of
University Chapter O.E.S. of Chapel
Hill invite all members of the or
der to be present tonight (iThurs-
day) at a special meeting of the
chapter when an initiation will
take place in the Masonic Temple
in Chapel Hill.
GRAN P. CHJLDRESS
Agent
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OLD MEDICAL
BOOKS
We have just purchased the
library of a physician who
practiced on Cape Hatteras in
the late ’90’s and early part of
this century.
If your interest runs to medi-
ical history, here’s a chance
to pick up some dillies at a
moderate cost.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Open Till 9 P.M.
Final Count Announced In Elections; Totals Change But Results Same
The final official results of last
Saturday’s Democratic primary in
Orange County weren’t known un
til Tuesday morning when the
County Board of Elections met in
Hillsboro to canvass the returns.
Earlier unofficial returns in a
number of state contests were in
complete in several precincts. And ^ tial listing. But County Board of
the official check of the voting Elections Chairman Edwin J. Ham-
showed some counts to have been ] lin said that while the to a s in
inaccurately tabulated in the ini-1 almost every race were changed
in the final count, the results in
every race were fee same.
Here’s the official tabulation of
all voting.
Official Returns Of Voting In Democratic Primary
PRECINCT
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Sheriff
Register Of
Deeds
U. S.
Senate
Congress
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Chapel Hill No.
1
76
199
261
79
130
134
26
43
156
34
82
25
{ 137
18
154
43
58
280 1
262
71
241
92
221
UtJ
245
Chapel Hill No.
2
247
305
328
170
141
121
26
50
227
26
107
28
163
6
199
28
49
342 I
264
121
375
24
278
yi
Qnn
149
Chapel Hill No. 3
251
421
436
205
217
122
35
40
302
33
124
46
240
7
198
67
57
455 j
356
141
489
35
356
xoU
OftQ
Chapel Hill No,
4
301
432
475
208
185
180
31
45
294
33
143
59
j 210
5
269
53
88
442 1
334
169
488
45
39(1
112
1 OO
Chapel Hill No. 5
189
276
281
102
127
89
17
34
211
30
106
36
j 153
1
128
80
51
298 1
227
122
318
36
231
94
loo
AAQ
Hillsboro
271
398
553
929
221
783
267
542
210
153
648
234
j 106
106
210
875
453
804 1
711
423
986
171
697
328
o4i
1
Carrboro
'
436
249
413
148
225
248
40
57
233
38
155
48
127
3
344
63
95
411 1
376
136
457
52
348
87
^ J y
/1«
Patterson
71
26
40
33
57
73
31
29
45
17
28
33
j 20
1
71
18
20
84 1
89
15
80
24
68
21
42
Cole’s Store
56
32
36
19
71
83
20
23
61
11
40
41
39
0
32
38
41
65
89
18
86
15
57
31
44
41
Hock Springs
71
15
59
17
69
53
22
40
28
Y
“60“
48 1 9
9
51
33
31
69 1
77
24
86
13
66"
23
45
oy
Efland
62
69
76
99
111
198
134
154
47
83
338
83
1 9
23
56
298
366
28 j
279
71
273
45
172
81
128
112
University
61
47
103
92
63
167
54
75
43
23
110
53
i 13
51
39
140
69
146 j
151
62
188
30
129
54
76
106
St. Mary’s
7
17
28
35
22
89
35
46
8
25
46
19
9
17
6
64
31
54
60
28
55
19
38
22
24
33
Caldwell
24
17
47
38
55
151
54
164
18
160
85
13
1 15
27
22
149
106
96
132
56
161
21
76
58
70
bO
Tolar’s
34
25
34
34
50
92
31
127
10
21
68
15
i 2
16
- 27
97
59
74 1
113
23
95
20
58
44
52
3V
Carr
17
28
34
20
32
63
66
32
16
13
60
27
1 16
7
10
69
25
68 1
6l
13
81
10
55
39
47
31
Cedar Grove
22
27
68
48
59
118
75
137
27
33
102
15
j 27
8
22
123
90
80 1
166
14
140
11
74
39
60
54
White Cross
136
42
94
22
48
91
33
36
95
10
52
27
12
3
99
40
39
112
101
37
145
8
75
59
78
49
Cheek’s
66
45
66
63
85
123
55
102
37
21
143
86
1 13
16
56
156
176
45 1
194
31
181
33
115
73
70
TOTALS
2398 2670
3432 2361
1968 2978
1052
1776
2068
771
2497
936
1330
324
1993 2434
1904
3950 1
4062
1575
4925
704
3504
1432
2533 2132
Pacific Mills Names
New Marketing Unit
Pacific Mills yesterday announc
ed that ail woolens, worsteds,
blends and synthetic fiber fabrics
would be marketed by the newly
named Craft Fabric Division.
The division, with sales head
quarters at 261 Fifth Avenue,
headed by James Diephuis, Vice
President, was formerly known as
the Worsted Division.
Mills are located at Lawrence,
Mass.; Halifax Va.; Brookneal,
Va.; Drakes Branch, Va.; Carr-
boro, N. C. and Rhodhiss, N. C.;
Lj'man, S. C.
Mrs. Winston Lacock, her son
Thomas, and Miss Patricia Lacock
were visitors at the weekend to
Mrs. G. W. Johnson in Greensboro.
Carolina
Flower Shop
Opposite Post Office Corner
Phone 4851
Chapel Hill
Going
/Round
in Circles?
YOU WON'T BE IF
YOU USE OUR
DRY CLEANING SERVICEl
. . . You can maintain a top-flight appearance
on a budget. Here’s the answer! Let us keep
M your clothes sparkling clean . . . smartly-pressed
—new-looking!
Use Our One-Stop Service and Save
GLEN LENNOX L&UNDROMAT
PHONE 4-361
I
CARRBORO Social And Versonal
RETURNS TO BASE
Robert Pendergrass, airman 2/c,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pen-
dergrass, has returned to his duties
at the Harmon Air Force Base,
Newfoundland, after a 7-day leave
here with his parents and other
relatives.
REUNION
The annual family reunion of
the Johnson-Crabtree families will
be held next Sunday, June 13, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Lacock. All members of both these
families are asked to bring picnic
baskets for the noonday meal to
be held on the lawn.
HONORED AT PARTY
On last Wednesday afternoon
little Miss Donna Lloyd, who was
seven years old on May 27, and her
brother, Danny Lloyd, who was one
year old on May 26, were honored
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lloyd on High
Street, at a joint birthday party
on the shady lawn. Mr. Lloyd
brought home a nice surprise, a
new lawn table and matching ben
ches, all painted a lovely white.
Mrs. Lloyd’s lovely roses blooming
in the yard added to the beauty
and made a lovely setting for the
party. The lovely birthday cake
was cut after pictures of the group
were made, and served to the
quests along with nuts, mints and
landy. Novel hats were given as
favors. The following guests at
tended the party: Joe Tillman,
Jarol Glosson, Joe Alexander,
?omie Puckett, Skeeter and Fred
Wright Jr., Lawrence McAdams,
Diane, Theresa and Agnes Hines,
and the host and hostess, Donna
and Danny Lloyd.
Mann-Patterson Plans
For Wedding Announced
The wedding of Miss Sandra
Beck Mann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Newton Mann of
Carrboro, and Robert Benjamin
Patterson of Ghapel Hill, son of
Mrs. E. B. Patterson and the late
Mr. Patterson, will take place in
the Carrboro Methodist Church on
Friday morning, June 4, at 11:00
o’clock, with the Rev. G. W. Crutch
field officiating.
Perior to the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music will be pre
sented by jfe-s. W. R. Campbell,
organist, with an aunt of the bride
and a cousin. Miss Margaret West,
as soloists.
(The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, and Miss Jafte
Stanford will attend as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss
Jean Stanford and Miss Merle
Hackney.
Major A. K. Patterson of Rialto,
Calif., will be best man for his
brother, and Eddie and Ronnie
Mann, brothers of the bride-elect,
Tom Maultsby and Bo Abernathy
will serve as ushers.
On Thursday evening following
the rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Mann,
parents of the bride-elect, will
entertain at a cake-cutting for the
bridal party at their home on Oak
Street.
All friends of the couple are
invited to attend the ceremony.
CIRCLE HONORS MEMBER
A most interesting meeting of
the Foy Johnson Farmer Circle of
the Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Carrboro Baptist Church was
held on last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. B. Riggsbee
in Carrboro. The meeting at this
time was given especially to honor
Mrs. Joseph E. Webb, a member
of the class who is leaving soon
with her three children, twins Jane
and Jodie, age fi,ve, and Patricia,
12, to make their home in Clayton,
Ga., while Lt. Col. Joseph E. Webb^
is with the armed forces in Korea.
The class feels that Mrs. Webb,
who joined the class last Septem
her, haS^ been an inspiration and
help, and presented her with a sil
ver bread tray as a gift. Home
made icre cream and cake was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. A. F. Burnett, to the 21 mem
bers and one visitor present for the
party.
WMS HOLDS ROUNDTABLE
A supper meeting of the “Round
Table,” sponsored by the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Carrboro
Baptist Church, was held on Mon
day tvening of this week at 7
o’clock at the home of Mrs. R .B.
Todd in Carrboro with 24 mem
bers present.
A most intere.sting book review
of books chosen by the society in
different study courses followed
the supper hour. The meeting wa.s
a most enjoyable one for all pres
ent.
Our complete collection of Towle Sterling
has countless lovely pieces that she wants,
pieces that you’ll be proud to send.
Prices are^low for this fine solid silver:
Towle serving pieces from $4.00, six-piece
place settings from $29.75 and teaspoons
from $3,70.
We’U gladly gift-wrap and deliver.
The Perfect Gift for June Brides
WENTWORTH & SLOAN
Jewelers
’ , E. Franklin St. Phone 9-3331
NEARLY EVERYONE SHOPS AT WENTWORTH & SLOAN
POPULAR PICNIC SPOT
The Sparrows’ swimming pool in
Carrboro is proving to be a most
popular picnic gathering place
these hot days. Many classes from
both the Chapel Hill and Carrboro
schools are holding their closing
picnic parties each day this week
at the pool, and on la.st Wednesday
the two seventh grades from the
Hillsboro School, a total of 55 stu
dents, together with their teachers,
came over for a full day of swim
ming and brought along weiners
to be roasted on the plentiful out
door ovens provided by the pool
officials, also all the fixings for
out-door cooking. The large groups
and all boys and girls report a won
derful time was enjoyed by all.
CHURCH HOMECOMING
On next Sunday, June 10, the
Carrboro Methodist Church will
celebrate homecoming services at
the church. It is hoped that many
former members, visitors and
friends of the church wUl be pres
ent for these services, which will
begin at the regular Sunday School
hour. The pastor of the church,
the Rev. G. W. Crutchfield, will
preach at the eleven o’clock morn
ing hour of worship, and this will
be followed by a picnic dinner on
the church grounds. The afternoon
service will feature a singing pro
gram, given by various groups of
singers. The homecoming commit
tee has engaged several singing
groups, including the boy’s choir
from the Carrboro School,
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
The annual Dally Vacation Bible
School will begin at the Carrboro
Baptist Church on Wednesday,
June 16, and will continue each
day from 9 until 11 o’clock through
June 25. The foil owing-faculty has
been announced by the church for
the Bible School: Mrs. Richard Cal
laway, principal, who will be as
sisted by the following superin
tendents of each department: Mr.s.
Ben Grantham, nursery depart
ment; Mrs. Lloyd Senter, begin
ners; Mrs. Carl Ellington, primar
ies; Mrs. Clarence Cole, juniors;
and Mrs. H. C. Riggsbee, inter
mediates. Mrs. M. M. Watts will
lead the singing, and Miss Roxada
Harward will be the pianist for the
school, with Miss LaVerne Riddle
serving as secretary.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Melvin Pendergrass attend
ed the graduation exercises of the
WIN GUGGENHEIMS—Two members of the University faculty.
Dr. Robert A. Pratt (left) and Dr. Howard O. Odum (right), have won
Guggenheim Foundation Fellowships which will enable them to
complete several works for publication. Dr. Odum is chairman of
the Sociology Department and Dr. Pratt is a member of the English
Department.
U
TO MY MANY FRIENDS IN ORANGE
COUNTY I WISH TO EXPRESS MY
GRATITUDE AND THANKS FOR THEIR
KINDNESS AND SUPPORT IN THE
RECENT ELECTION.
BETTY JUNE HAYES
FREE
Voluntary Safety
Inspection Service
Join the many other car own
ers who are interested in reduc
ing motor accidents on our high
ways. Have a sticker displayed
on your car and do your part
toward eliminating unnecessary
injuries and deaths.
POE
Motor Co.
Phone 6581
W. Franklin St.
Generators
Repaired
VOLTAGE
REGULATORS
RECONDITIONED
for only
half the price
of a
New One
UNIVERSITY
Service Stafion
PHONE 4041
Franklin & Columbia St$
Graduation
Graham High School last week. Her
niece, Miss Toby King, was a mem
ber of the graduating class.
Bobby Tyson, of near Burling
ton, visited friends here at the
weekend.
Mrs. Troy Jones and two sons,
Edward and Judson, of Four Oaks,
have been visiting friends here this
week. Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs.
M. J. Cavanaugh, who is a patient;
at N. C. Memorial Hospital, is much j
improved. j
Mrs. T. N. Mann, Mrs. Doran!
Dark, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dur- j
ham went over to Pittsboro last i
Thursday to see their brother I
Henry Durham, who underwent an !
operation on that day in the Chat-1
ham Hospital. Mr. Durham’s condi- j
tion is improving. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Sturdivant
of Carrboro announce the birth of
a daughter, Beverly Kaye, May 24,
at Watts Hospital.
Load YourCameti-^
)i
Kodak Colotfi
We have Kodacolorp '
55
roll-film cameras
chrome Film for j/'
cameras. Get yours 1^1
now.
FOISTEr
CAMERA STCI
161 E. Franklijs
Phone 3115 ■
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106 Henderson St.
jCooit! 2 Full-Size Ovem
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AfeHf
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304
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105 E. FRANKLIN ST
HHffillii
IHHIHI
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--J