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PAGE TWO
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
THURso^^Y
AUgos,]
Nine Going For Training
In Old Hickory' Outfit
Nine local men in the 301h In
fantry National Guard Division
will join the “Old Hickory” fo^rces
on their annual two-weeks en
campment at Fort IJragg begin
ning this weekend.
Master Sergeant .lames L. Pen-y.
chief of the division postoffice,
left this morning to be in an ad
vance detachment to help out the
headquarters’ commandant. The
others will leave individually by
army busses and cars this week
end. 'rhey’ll .spend the first week
in the barracks of the old Field
Artillery Replacement Center at
Fort Bragg and four days of the
second week out in the field on
the military reservation.
Other local men in the division,
all of th('m in division headquar
ters, are Captain Larry Marks,
assistant inspector general; Ser
geant Jesse Riley, in G-4 (trans
portation, evacuation and supply);
Cpl. Cecil Riley of the division
postoffice force; Sergeant Dan
Leigh of the inspector general’s
office; Pfc. .lames Rives and Cpl.
William Tripp of the division fin
ance office; First Lientenant Geo
rge Marsh in G-3 (plans and
training); and Fir.st Lieutenant
Jack Rogers, who will be an aide
to the division’s Commanding
General, Major General Claude T.
Bowers.
EXCHANGEITES HEAR
CARMICHAEL
University Finance Officer W.
D. Carmichael Jr., spoke before
the Exchange Club on Tuesday
evening, talking briefly on Uni
versity-town relations and on the
race issue now facing the Univer
sity. He was introduced by Dr. L.
L. Vine, program chairman. Plans
were discussed for the club’s pro
ject to haul over 100 loads of d'rt
this Saturday from Charlie Stan-
cell’s home building site on the
Raleigh Road to the area being
fixed up for a playground behind
the Glenwood School. Ray Size
more is project chairman for this
work.
Oaks, Hickories Starving
Borers Harming Trees
By CHARLIE ROBSON
New construction is certainly
ual
NOTICE OF SALE
OF PROPERTY FOR TAX
TOWN OF CARRBORO
Pursuant to the public laws of the State of North Carolina, I will
on Monday, September 12, 1955, at the Town Hall door in the Town
of Carrboro, N. C., at twelve o’clock noon, spll at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, the real property described below on
which 1954 taxes have not been paid. The sale in each case will be
for the amount of the tax shown in the statement, plus a penalty of
5 per cent and the cost of advertising of $1.00. This the 1st day of
August, 1955.
W. E. Williams
»»»►• Tax Collector for
SWIM CLUB COMPETITORS—Members of the Chapel Hill Swim Club who are readying for entry
in the Junior Olympics to be held in Charlotte August 20 and ,21 are (seated, left to right) Pat Galla
gher, Beverly Davis, Ginger Kenney, Neal Morgan, Susan Calhoon, Virginia Ellis, Kitty Calhoon, Lee
Milner, (standing) Joe Twamley, Bob Gillon, Minor Davis, Terry Stapleton, Bill Wells,-Tom Butler, John
Twamley, and Coach Howie Stepp. Not present are Ned Martin, Robin Gallagher, Sally Jackson, Pat
Armstrong, Katie Talbert, Monty Milner, and Ann Branch. In all there are about 40 participants in the
summertime club, .which has twice-daily practices at Kessing Pool. News Leader Photo
Swim Club Is Now Readying
For Junior Olympics Meet
c.
the Town of Carrboro, N
WHITE PROPERTY TAX
Andrews, Phillips, 1 Lot -- - - $88.79
Best, Mrs. Vennie, 1 Lot - --- 43.67
Boone, H. F., 1 Lot - 49.29
55.17
51 ..50
65.47
34.18
64.75
Carroll, H. W., 1 l.')t - - -
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 2 Lots
Clark, Nello A., 1 Lot -
Clark, Walter, Jr., " Lots ..
Crabtree, Raymond li, 13 Lots
Durham, Bill T., 2 Lots . - 38.50
Ellisor, Howard F., 1 Lot - — 53.08
Fields, Glyn, 2Lols 1.95
Fields, W. G., 13 I.ots .‘ . - - - 24.74
Glosson, M"s. M,')'-, hrs. 3 Lois . . 30.50
Hamiiv ’d I. C., 1 Lot L95
Howard, Dalton, 1 Lot - - -
Jones, Clyde, 1 Lot , — —
King, Charles IL, 1 Lot —
Lloyd, Herman B. & Eric Neville, 3 Lots ..
Lloyd, P. Glenn, 1 Lot -
Maynor, Clyde, 1 Lot . -
Maynor, Horace, 2 Lots
Padget, Dr. James A., I Lot
Ragan, Thomas S., 1 Lot
Ray, Johnnie C., 1 Lot
Riggsbec, Bryant, 1 Lot
Riggsbec, Raymond, 1 Lol
Sparrow, George, 1 Lot
Squires, S. C., 1 Lot —
Tripp, D. L., 1 Lot — 19.44
42.06
17.83
1.95
19.16
7.16
67.01
51.29
.93
36.48
37.97
22.88
49.32
5.58
29.34
Members of the Chapel I|'ll
Swim Club are continuing twice-
daily workouts at Kessing Pool in
preparation for the season’s end
Junior Olympics at Charlotte,
weekend after next.
Howard Stepp, coach for the
teen-age boys and girls group, said
about half the 40 swimmers in
the club were planning to partici
pate in the event.
In five meets to date this sum
mer the Club has shown up well
Competition at Kinston, Ra
in
leigh, twice in .High Point, and
Greensboro. Terry Stapleton has
taken eight first places this sum
mer. Minor Davis ,top swimmer
on last summer’s squad, has just
returned from a vacation and is
again in the group. Lee Milner has
been showing up quite well in the
diving competition.
The Club’s activities will con
tinue through the pool closing date
of August 25. Miss Joanna Scro-ggs
is assisting Mr. Stepp as coach.
neccessary to. the growth of the
Chapel Hill community, but it also
may mean an increase in the pine-
borer, plague of local trees. “These
pests frequently come into an
area on green lumber and attack
neighboring trees while it is piled
up on the ground.” says George^
Dickinson, local tree surgeon who j
specializes in fliis problem. j
Mr. Dickinson finds two -types
of these borers, which a:e actually
a species of beetle. There is a
large beetle which attacks the tree ^
from the ground up and a smaller |
one, perhaps one-twenty-fifth the '
size of the other, which works on
the branches and tops of the pine
tree.
The bettles attack the trees in
order to lay their eggs, and it is
probably the larvae wdiicli do- the
actual killing damage. The life
cycle of the beetle is somewhat
less than a year, so beetles from as
recently as last May are showing
up now. This part of the summer
the borer is most evident.
According to Mr. Dickinson, the
only thing to do with small trees
infested with borers is to cut them
down and destroy the wood. Larg
er trees, however, may be saved
if they have not been attacked too
severely. The best way to do this
is to dig out the beetles and treat
their holes with carbon disulfide
or a similar poison. For best re
sults the holes should then be
sealed over with some of the resin
which has drained out of the tree.
Mr. Dickinson feels that most
of the damage evident this
year is a result of the unus-
dry weather last year which
was very favorable for the borer.
When asked about ether .tree
problems in Chapel Hill, Mr. Dick
inson stated that he found most.
Chapel Hillions very “tree con-
clous” and that construction work
ers were generally careful to do as
little, harm as possible to the trees.
“My major problem right now,”
he said, “is acumulated mechanical
‘•“■heaiii
damage from
the late freeze
or hickory trees',,-,,,
get their trunks hvi.
that they slowly star,'‘1
and this is
IS seldom,,
several months late"'
Chapel Hill trees
very well
considering (i,, J
able conditions *
been subject to
Haatinji
Sales
and
Service'
Let us solve your heating problems. Ourei
heating specialists will gladly give yooi
advice.
Heating units to take care of any sizebuJ
are now in stock.
Robert Giles
Appointed
Lots
Womble, Wallace, 1 Lot
Wright, Gladys. 1 Lot
Zackary, Mrs. Iris, 1 Lot
CORPORATION, PROPERTY TAX
Chapel Hill Investment Corp., 17 l,ots
COLORED PROPERTY TAX
Atwater, Charlie Leo, I Lot
Atwater, Ella, 1 Lot
Atwaler, Pcarh'he & James, 2
Baldwin, Amos, 1 Lot . .
Baldwin, (iliarlie, I Lol
Baldwin, Henry, 3 Lots
Baldwin, Robert, 1 Lot
Barbee, Elizahelh, 1 Lot . .
Barbee, Fred, 1 Lot
Barbee, Joseph, 1 Lot
Barbee, Sal lie, 1 Lot
Boyd, C. T.. 6 Lots
’aldwell. Charles W., 1 Lol
Cole. Ruby, 1 Lot
Durham, Allen, 1 Lot
Durham, George, hrs., (Rob), 1
Durham. \V. George, hrs., 1 Lot
Durham, Green, 2 Lots
Durham, Joe R., 2 Lots
Edwards, Chester L.. 1 Lot
Edwards, Lawrence, 1 Lot
Edwards, Willie P.. 2 Lots
Farrow, Hubert, 1 Lot
Farrington, Ed, 1 Lot
Farrington. James. 1 Lot
Foushce, Arthur James, 1 Lot
Green, Mary, 1 Lot
2 Lots
58.66
41.43
51.90
46.73
.... 5.21
. 6.51
- 38.80
25.18
- 4.93
.. 46.64
2.60
... 6.60
... 4.37
... 4.56
- 4.37
163.73
2.33
A lawyer with the Institute of
Government has been named as
sistant attorney general for the
state.
Robert Giles, 31, of the Institute
staff, was appointed to the post
by Attorney General W. B. Rod-
man.
Mr. Giles jaid he was “pleased
looking forward to woi'king with
Mr. Rodman and his associates.”
lie will assume his duties next
Monday. He will continue living
here for the present, he said.
Mr. Giles’ appointment fills a
vacancy caused when Governor
Hodges appointed Ralph Moody a
member of the State Utilities Com_
A native of Spartanburg County,
South Carolina, Mr. Giles received
his undergraduate degree- in 1949
at the Univei'sity here. He was
graduated from the UNC Law
School in 1952, and practiced law
in Charlotte a year before joining
the Institute of Government staff
in 1953.
Attorney General Rodman said
Mr. Giles will reccivp a salary of
about $7,200.
'Builders On River'
Set On Radio Tonight
Lot
“Builders Gn The River,” num-
4-56 I her three in the University Corn-
Center’s “American
Hargraves, lailhfr, hrs..
Jones, .lames L., 1 l.ol
Jones, Kenneth. I Lol
Jones. Nannie M., 1 Lol
King. I.ula, 2 Lots
I in(lsa.\. v . Ii., 1 Lol
Mclvei', liolu'rt I.ouis, 1
Marsh, Jolin, 1 Lol
Morrow, (ieorge, 1 Lot .
Mt. Olive Lodge, 1 Lol
Neville, Jeter, 1 Lot
Nicks, Robert and W ife,
Rich, Melvin. 1 Lot
Rivers, Ethel, I Lot
Rogers, Fred, 2 Lots
Stone, .1, W’., 2 Lots
Swain, Ed, 4 Lots
Thomp.son, Darnell. 1 Lot
Thompson. Vanee. 1 Lot
Vickers, Lee, 2 Lots
W'eaver, Betty, 1 Lot
Weaver, Elsie, 1 Lot
Lol
1 Lot
33.00
52,69
. . 20.18
.. 73.52
... 52.25
4.65
. 33.88
. 1.95
... 21.,97
14.93
.. 4.35
. 3.72
6.60
67.80
51.75
.. 76.10
... 1.95
24.65
46.30
20.13
2.14
'45.53
12.00
52.08
14.39
.. 4.56
21.11
30.69
. 5.86
189.92
52.34
133.28
. 40.85
. 37.20
2.33
munieation
Advenliirc” series now being pro
duced over the NBC Network, will
be aired at 8:30 tonight.
In the cast will be William W^ad.
dell, .ludd Beckwith, and John
Ehle, writer of the series, of which
John Clayton is the director. To
night’s presentation is the story
of a 'ronnessce carpenter in the
depression days, and his trials in
building his river-front house. “It
is a tribute to the artisan in our
society, to the craftsman who sur
mounts obstacles to arrive at a
finished work he can be proud of,”
said Mr. Clayton.
Budget Baby Beef Sirloin, Round, Club or Boneless Rib
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Sleeks" Sf
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LB.
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1-LB.
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29
29
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CMTSPP
VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE
SPECTAL PRICE! GOLD LABEL
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SPLCIAL PRICE! APPLE-PIE-RIDGE
2
2
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BOTTLtS
2
PKGS.
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Of 48
3 NO. 303 1j
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SPLCIAL PRICE! REDGATE
POEK & BE^lirS I
Special Price! Our Pride Plain Pound
NINE DOCTORS LICENSED
Among the 206 persons who
have recently passed the written
cxaminalions given by the State
Board of Medical Examiners are
nine persons from Chapel Hill. Dr.
Samuel B. Joyner, who recently
moved back to Kernersville, was
one of three who led the exams.
The olhers from here were Miss
Mary Frances Munch, John C.
Cassel, James L. Lamm, Adrian
Smith Lineberger Jr., Carl W’.
Rogers, Alexander Grady Webb,
and Thorndiki' (.'. 'Poops.
Cake
Extra Fancy Mounlain-Grvunt Green Pol^
12-OZ.
SIZE
CROSSE A- BLACKWELl. FRESH-FROZEN CONCENTRATED
25” £ Bean^ 2
LBS.
lEMOMADE MIH 3 o 3i.
I
CROP MEDIUM SIZE BLISS M
EEB PBYMTBSS 5
piief
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Ji’V*• N''\4FVV'•-* £..-L •’ ;• -l-V-N* N’’-t.’~ •
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COR. W. FRANKLIN & GRAHAM STS.
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35*
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