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MAyI august 29, 19SS town of chapel hill Notice Of Sale Of Property For Taxes And Sewer Rentals Rrsuant to the laws of North Carolina, I will at 12:00 o'clock t^ay, September 12, 1955, at the Town Hall, at Columbia and IH,rests, in the Town of Chapel Hill, sell at public outcry, (St bidder, for cash, ail the Real Estate in Chapel Hill upon (Hixes and/or sewer rentals have not been paid. The follow- Hist of the persons from whom taxes and/or sewer rentals are ^ amount doe from each person—to which there is to be jLst of advertising and accrued penalty, as required by L l8|2/ Revisal of 1905, and Local Government Act, Ruth H. Ward, Tax Collector Arvella Briggs, S. Graham St. $30.60 Thomas Bumphiis, 207 N. Graham CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER PAGE FIVE Its. White 66 Hillview Road, fc,R^d f5.74 404 McCauley ' L $164.50 ^feenton, Strowd - $5.13 .jesgCarr St $52.14 iliill. Blackwood, Pritch- J $13.55 Gilbert Chase, Davie |44A, 44B $93.62 i]j 419 Hillsboro ’ $43.35 Martha Chubb, 123 $22.96 Sr., 506 Carr St. $1.07 ,le,ftillview Road $53.96 s’pavis, 317 McCauley $27.51 lawson, Valley Road $612.27 am, Cameron Ave. $32.78 ields, Dogwood Drive $162.09 pcy L Fischer, 313 Mc- St $68.15 1st Jr., Hillview Road $50.09 s, Strowd Hill .. $6.65 ins, Forest Hills $52.54 ■ie L. Jones, 506 E. Rose- Sti $206.31 ^n, 215 Henderson St. $93.94 ^ L. Kutz, Columbia, Church Sts. .. $669.65 acock, 740 E. Frank- $168.22 orter Lewis, Forest $208.24 tie B. Lloyd, Davie .. $462.22 ey, Jr., 204 Short St. $87.75 [1, Cameron Court $60.26 urn & Olivia Hender- lin St. $276.39 pas, 108 Henderson $238.24 iterson, 306 Henderson $163.94 ergraft, 513 E. Rose- $158.35 , 105 Stevens St. $37.72 If, 6 Davie Circle $79.82 ler, 118 Franklin St. $163.31 ton, 318 W. Rosemary .. $11.86 ms. 205 Carr St. $119.21 row, Jr., 310 W. Rose- St' ..., $81.44 l^omas, 208 Short St. $69.82 l^divierre, Strowd Hill $90.67 (Mrs. W. H. Vickers, 427 lonjAve $9.15 L:'Wagner, W. Hillview $55.42 1 Warren, 115 Battle Lane $179.49 irtlvhitfleld. Plant Road $43.80 Businesses iHill Funeral Directors, N. $47.07 Hill Service, Inc., 404. W. ‘linjSt. $187.75 Building & Loan, Neville $5.23 Dry Cleaners, Graham ^ - $124.74 %(Club, Rosemary St. $15.20 partments, E. Frank- $297.16 odist Parsonage (sew- $12.00 (sewer $12.00 Clarence Merritt, 313 McDade St. „ $26.32 Emma Merritt, 511 Church St. $30.34 Redell Minor, 406 Lindsay St. $35.81 Mhlham Minor, Merritt Mill Road $44.76 Bland Moore, Graham St. $2.38 Wilson Morrow, 504 Cameron St. $51.52 Charlie Neville, Rosemary St. $18.32 Walter Neville, Basnight Lane $28.25 Sally Norwood, 229 N. Roberson Lyons Are Back Home From European Jaunt Personal Mention (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column.) St. $50.48 St. $33.64 Alton Burnett, 602 Craig St, $21.76 Carl Burnett, 602 W. Franklin St. $7.60 Jasper T. Burnett, 117 S. Graham $2.00 St. Edward Dock podist Church Burch (sewer rent) $12.00 Colored ,Heirs, Cotton St. $4.28 2". 114 Graham St. $4.23 H 506 Cotton St. $32.33 Ifij ’ P°^lersfield $2.00 [•^ter. Brewers Lane |twater, 228 N. Graham $50.15 l«'. Heirs, 512 Church . $23.50 600 Nunn St. - J $26.06 1st t W. Gra- $54.66 .‘Sunset Drive .^5 70 pklwin, Sunset Dnvo $47 89 Sunset Drive $11 26 in, Merritt Mill Road J,, $20.00 * ’ Hr., 307 Sunset - - .‘^16 7'’ j $110.95 flerritt Mill Road Merritt Mill , $35.75 I^shaw, 400 McDade St. $71.22 J. C. Burnett, 306 Sunset Drive $164.38 Clarence Bynum, Sunset Drive $9 31 Joseph Burnett, 303 McDade St. $48.47 Raymond Burnett, 218 Graham St. $51.95 Wm. R. Burnett, 114 Merritt Mill Road $40.12 Eric Bynum, 217 N. Roberson St. $62.07 John Bynum, Lloyd & Hooper, $1.19 Arthur Caldwell, 407 Church St. $46.49 S. J. Caldwell, Heirs, 412 Hillsboro St. $2.85 Wilson Caldwell, Heirs, Franklin St. $19.00 John Campbell, 215 Graham St. $84.90 Marie Nicks Chapman, 409 W. Franklin St. $9,03 Nello R. Clark, Graham St. $6.18 Charlie Cole, Roberson St. .. $3 33 Mabel H. Cole, Craig St. $2.00 Hugh Cordal, Heirs, 318 Lindsay St. $41.47 Richard Cordal, 318 Lindsay St. $7.37 Cotton, Brooks St. $3.99 Thomas V. Cotton, 413 Cotton St. $33.72 Vernize Cotton, Cotton Lane $.67 Willie Cotton, Craig St. $2,00 Willie Cotton, 106 Roberson St. $19.60 James Couch, 323 Lindsay St. $24.07 Charles A. Craig, Jr., 600 Minor St. $12.31 Thomas Croker, 604 Nunn St. $25.18 Ollie Crutchfield, 603 Rosemary St. $4.80 R. B. Davie, Heirs, McDade St. $4.28 $40.36 John Durham, Jr., 301 Sunset Drive Willie Durham, Merritt Mill Road $42.50 Henry J. Edwards, 309A Sunset Drive : $7.60 Olivia Edwards, Lindsay St. $45.63 Perlman Farrar, 205 N. Graham St. 4 $36.18 Nathaniel Farrington, 309 Brooks $26.82 Will Farrington, Whitaker St. $3.99 Cam Fearrington & Sadie Parker, Pottersfield $19.13 Fannie Fearrington, 108 Merritt Mill Road $32.81 Jesse Fearrington, 408 Cotton St. $38.60 Mack Fearrington, 414 W. Rose mary St. $54.15 Tempie Flack, 509 Cotton St. $8.65 Robert Freeman, 112 S. Basnight Lane $32.81 Lela Graham, Commings — $2.00 Robert H. Hackney, Merritt Mill Road — $3.77 $2.14 Walter Hackney, Roberson St. Frank Hairston, Sr., 210 Mitchell Lane $41.64 Jerry Hankins, 411 W. Rosemary St $51.32 Margaret Hargraves, Sunset Drive $2.00 James Harrington, 321 McDade St. $31.76 Ralph Hill, 118 S. Graham St. $48.72 Mose Ingram, 404 Cotton St. $46.39, Elaine Isaac, 501 Nunn St. $16.16 J. H. Johnson, 19-20 Craig St, $3 00 Lisbon Johnson, 110 S. Graham St. $60.36 ''Tallie Jones, Heirs, 410 W. Rose mary St. $41.26 Margaret Jones, Sunset Drive $32.40 Verlie Jones, 503 W. Rosemary St. S43.07 Joseph Lucas, 317 McDade St. $21.08 McCauley, Heirs, Lindsay Pete Pendergrass, 404 McDade St. $47.63 Ethel Perry, 308 Lindsay St. $42.40 Emmer Powell, Mitchell Lane .$21,50 David B. Rankin, 508 Chapel St. $36.61 Albert Register, 120 S. Graham St. : $96.77 Mack Riggsbee, Roberson St. $35.75 Marvin Riggsbee, N. Graham St. $36.42 I Minnie Riggsbee, 27 & 28 Creel I St. $3 33 William Riggsbee, 212 N. Rober son St. $44.92 Willie Roberts, 310 Mitchell Lane $31.33 Frederick Rogers, 27 Craig St. $4.85 Violet Rushing, 604 Nunn St. $3.52 W. N. Sellers, 504 Church St. $49.34 Marion Smith, Heirs, Merritt Mill Road $14.63 Ester Snipes, Heirs, 403 Lindsay St. $19.03 James T. Snipes, 309 McDade St. $74.66 Robert Snipes, 314 McDade St. $50.33 Susie Snipes, 404 Lindsay St. $7.41 Theodore Stone, 504 Cotton St. $35.80 John Strayhorn, 508 W. Cameron St. $24.96 Ed Swain, 209 Sunset Drive $63,54 Joe Swain, 505 Church St. $49.90 Effie Taylor, 407 W. Franklin St. $41.81 Nathan Terrell, Franklin St. $13.97 Will Thompson, Lindsay St. $15.52 George Trice, Sunset Drive $24.32 Wilson & Connie Weaver, 412 W. Rosemary StS. $39.65 James Winstead, 123 Graham St. $6.04 John Whitley, Church St. $6.79 Millard Whitney, Nunn Alley Ella Whitted, Church St. Bessie Ingram Willitms, W. Franklin St. $25.94 Felix Williams, 57 & 58 Craig St. $2.56 Minnie Caldwell Williams, Church St. $5.32 Mr. and Mrs. Monte Howell of Memphis are here this week visiting Mr. Howell’s parents. Prof, and Mrs. Almonte C. Howell. Dallas Caldwell of Washington, also a former Chapel Hillian, is with the Howells this week, too. The Wilton Masons are leaving tomorrow for their year in Italy, dur ing which Prof. Mason will be doing study on a Ford Foundation grant. Mrs. Karl Williams returned Friday afternoon from a visit to Wrights- ville Beach where she stayed with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Williams —no relation to Kai-1—^for almost tw'o weeks. She arrived there a week ago Tuesday, the night before the real big blow of Diane, which hit the following morning, at about four o’clock. The wind was so fierce it blew the front porch off on to the top of the house and knocked the chimney over, doing $2,300 damage. They evacu ated the cottage for the home in Wilmington, where they were safe from the storm. Dr. Gaston W. Rogers and his daughter Anne have left for Mentone, Alabama, where they will stay with relatives for two weeks. On their return they will stop over in Atlanta, where Miss Rogers used to teach. Soon after their return Miss Rogers will retuim to Salem College, where she teaches English. Prof, and Mrs. Wallace Caldwell left Friday for Sweet Briar College, Virginia, to visit their daughter, Martha Belle, for a few days. They will return with her this week. Mrs. Bernadine Sullivan and her daughter Sharon have returned from a visit to Columbia, S. C. where Mrs. Sullivan took charge of the children of her brother. Dr. George W. Smith, who with his wife took a vacation trip to the West. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and their two children, Lee and Susan, of Houston, Texas, spent a week with Mrs. George W. Smith, Mrs. Sullivan’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albrecht and their son, John Jr., have gone to take Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht’s grandson, Bill Lusk, to his home on Long Island, New York. They will stop in Washington, D. C., to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ranson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ranson and Robert, Jr., of Huntersville were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ranson, Commander William Privette, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Privette, has been recommended and approved for promotion to the rank of Captain. Commander Privette, who is in charge of military af fairs at the University of Pennsylvania, was the youngest com mander in the nation at the time he attained the rank. Miss Blakely Leng is visiting in Wilson this week w'tih Miss Pat Pitt man. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and their children have moved here recently from Ohio. Mr. Moore is a printer at Orange Printshop. Mrs. Moore, the former Betty Collins, is a native of Orange County. Mrs. Gray McAllister 11, Janet and Joan, who have been vacationing for the past few weeks at Montreat, were joined by Mr. McAllis ter fop the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barrett returned Saturday from a visit to Wil mington. Major and Mrs. F. F. McArthur have recently moved to Oakwood Drive. The McArthurs and their two children, one of whom is away at school, were stationed in Naples, Italy, for three years prior to moving to Chapel Hill. |j3 05iMr. and Mrs. Lindsay Neville and their family, who returned last week $6,601 from Washington, D. C., and Mrsi Neville’s niece. Miss Caroljm Ann Barrett of Norfolk, ’Virginia, spent the weekend in Leaksville. Mrs. Andrew Wood, ward secretary at Memorial Hospital, will move this week to Plymouth. Mr. Wood, M'ho will coach athletics and teach in Plymouth, and Drew, the Wood’s six-year-old son, left earlier in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rhyne and cliiidren returned recently from a two-week’s vacation at Crescent Beach and Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calloway are moving today to Elkin where Mr. Calloway has accepted a position with Chatham Manufacturing Company. He has been associated with the Carrboro Mills for the Frederick Archer Dies In Washington Funeral services for Frederick Archer, superintendent of Greens boro Schools, 1917 - 1928, were conducted at the Hanes Funeral Dorothy C. Adkins, John F. Home in Greensboro Saturday at Dashiell, W. Grant Dahlstrom and 11 a.m. by the Rev. William M.( George S. Welsh of the Depart- Glimpse Royal Party While In Scotland The J. C. Lyons have returned from conducting another exten sive tour of Europe with many tales and observations of the Old World. Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Lyons and daughter “Bootsie,” and 31 stu dents — 21 girls and 10 boys — from six states made the trip. Tho tour landed in Southampton and went on to London, where the members were allowed to view Parliament at work. In Edinburgh the tour was informed Queen Eliz abeth and Philip were in town, but, added a guide, they would have little chance of seeing royal ty. The guide mentioned the roy al party w'ould attend a private reception in a nearby village. The Lyons group hastened to the vil lage and was able to get close-up pictures of the queen and her en tourage — a high point of the trip. Then the tour wound through Brussels, Cologne and Coblenz, where the tourists visited famous champagne cellers, through the Black Forest to Lucerne, where some of the hardy students went swimming in the cold lake. The trip through the Dolomites, said Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, was a real experience. Mrs. Lyons told of her trip to the top of a 9,600- foot peak with a Duke student, Miss Nancy Saunders. They went up in a cable cage which was just big enough to hold two persons. At the top, they gathered wild flowers. Most of Munich had been re built, but some scars from World War II were still there. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons say the city plans to leave one bombed-out square as it is — as a reminder of what war is like. In general, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons say, Munich is good. The Holfbrau From Munich the party drove through the Bavarian Alps to Inns bruck, along the Inn River. Then the tour went to Cortina, a bee hive of building activity. The town will be the site of next win ter’s Olympics. In Venice the tourists listened to concerts on the lagoons; at the Lido they took a w'arm swim. In Florence the students got a glimpse of some of the great works of Italian masters. After two days of sightseeing in Rome, the group their many fountains. The group attended a perform ance of "Mephistopheles” at The Baths of Caracalla. The outdoor stage there is said to be the big gest in the world, having an area of approximately 6,000 square feet. Sorrento and Capri were the next two stopping places. Then the group went to Paris, final point on the tour. In Paris the group had the op portunity to visit the headquarters went to the Tivoli Gardens and of NATO and SHAPE. Summer At CHHS By Frances Perry Connie Ridout is entertaining her cousin who is spending ten days with her. She is Nell Robin son from Richmond. Elaini and Katherine Livas have returned to Chapel Hill after spending a vacation at Mrytle Beach. Donna Fowler spent sev eral days at Topsail Beach with her family. Chris G i 11 i n will soon be re turning to Hill School in Potts- town, Pennsyl vania. He spent the summer in Chapel Hill -vorking at Gra- lam Memorial. Cecilia Hus bands and Ann Lou jdmcison are attending a house party at the beach this week. Nancy .(Vrthur paid a short visit to Chapel Hill recently. Mary Shepard and Bryte Abernathy re turned home after spending the summer at Camp Greencove. Gor don Blackwell also has returned from camp. Kay Proctor has come Phon* 9-)24« working for her uncle in Canada. Kittsu Greenwood will soon re turn from camp. She has also spent some time at Bethany Beach, Del aware, with her mother and sister. DICK HARTUNG BACK Dick Hartung, son of Prof, and Mrs. Walter Hartung, arrived here Friday after being discharged from the Army to continue his graduate studies in physics at the Univer sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor. He has been in the Army for 22 months, serving in Korea since January. home after spending part of the the attitude of the people of summer in New York studying! ballet. ' Haus, famous rathskeller, is big- j Beth Fleming has also returned j ger and better than ever, they say. home after spending the summer i past several years. Billy and Craig Thompson of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, are visiting here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Voitle are moving this week to their new home on Country Club Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ridout have returned from Myrtle Beach. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M'ynn were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mclssac of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Faison Sessoms of Silver Spring, Maryland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sessoms. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latane are vacationing at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nottingham will return today from Mytrle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Bailey are at Topsail Beach this week. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Sturdevant, their children and their guests, Bar bara and Mary Beth Ellis, returned yesterday from a week’s stay at Lake Lure. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Sturdevant returned from Lake Lure on Friday. 'DIARY' PRESENTED Dr. Warner Wells, editor and translator of the current best sell er, ‘‘Hiroshima Diary,” has pre-, sented a copy of that book to the University Library. Dr. Wells, who teaches at the School of Medicine, included a presentation card sign ed by himself and the author of the book. Dr. Michihiko Hachiya. Old Books For Summer Reading — 48^ each 3 for $1.00 The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. Four Psychologists To Attend Convention Currie. Mr. Archer died at a hospital in Washington, D. C., last Wednes day following a brief illness. He was born at Mount Olive June 27. 1882, the son of Joseph and Frances Gray Archer, and was ed ucated at the University of North Carolina and Columbia Universtiy. He taught in schools in Wind sor, Winston-Salem, and Wilson, and was superintendent in Selma before going to Greensboro in 1917. Following his Greensboro service, he was Superintendent of Schools in Louisville, Ky. In Sep tember, 1936, he joined the staff of the Extension Division of the University of Alabama, where he served for 16 years as consultant to public faculties and committees all over the state, participated in educational workshops, and taught in the College of Education. Mr. Archer is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora Thornton Archer; a daughter, Mrs. Donald D. Fowl er; and three grandchildren, all of Alexandria, Virginia; two broth ers, Gray Archer of Phoenix, Ari- zon’ia, and Colonel Waine Archer of Fort Penning, Georgia; and two sisters, Miss Frances R. Archer of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. E. T. Rob inson of Richmond, Virginia. ment of Psychology will attend the annual meetings of the American Psychological Association to be i held in San Francisco, California, on September 1-7. Prof. Adkins will also be at tending the meeting on August 29-31 of the Board of Directors, to which she has been elected for a three-year term. Prof. Dashiell is to participate in a symposium on “Whither goeth Psychology: The Future of Psychology as I See it.” Prof. Dahlstrom will present a paper on “Application of Dis criminant Function Techniques to Problems fo Psychiatric Classifi cation.” Prof. Welsh will be the repre sentative of the University at an all-day meeting on August 31 on training programs in clinical psy chology. Here’s why we say New Chevrolet TashForce Trucks are the most Mod€TR trucks for any job today! ^CHEVROLET ,4 5 Nt |\ .if '»mmaflyvN WORK-STYLED LIGHT- AND MEDIUM- DUTY MODELS have their own fresh design. WORK-STYLED HEAVY-DUTY MODELS look as husky and eliicient as they are. Gporge St *27.87 Waiter McCauley, Lindsay St. $44.61 C. A. McDougle, 222 N. Graham gf $33.66 R. L. McDougald, Corner-Rose mary & Graham Sts $12.64 Thomas McDuffie, 206 N. Graham gj _ $53.96 Mathew Mason, 332 W. Rosemary St. .. *61.36 Beatcher Massey, 304 McDade St. $38.73 Turnips should be planted in rows, instead of the traditional Dioadcasted beds, according to State College horticulturists. ON LEGION TRIP Paul Robertson, Commander of the N. C Department of the American Legion and Adjutant Nash McKee of Raleigh, have re cently returned from a three-day area membership conference in Columbia, South Carolina. At the meeting were Legion leaders from nine southern states. Next on their agenda is an official visitation to Charlotte, Asheville, Oteen, Swan- nanoa, Sylva, and Cherokee. Mr. Robertson and Mrs. McKee will accompany them. REVOLUTIONARY NEW L.C.F. (Low Cab Forward) is lower than former C.O.E. models yet it offers C.O.E. maneuverability. Plus For Flowers—For Gifts It's University Florist 'Flowers by Wire World-Wide" 124 E. Franklin Phont 6816 Five new high-compres sion valve-in-head sixes —the most advanced sixes in the industry! New, roomy Flite-Ride De Luxe cab—the truck driver’s “dream cab!” New Full View rear window that sweeps clear around rear cab corners (optional at extra cost). PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps around the corners to give you a wider, safer view of the road ahead. HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION pro vides a more constant supply of outside air. MOST MODERN V8’s —with the shortest stroke of any leading truck V8! V8 is standard in L.C.F. models, an extra-cost option in all others except Forward Control models. NEW CONCEALED SAFETY STEP stays clear of snow, ice and mud for greater safety. NEW 12-VOLT SYSTEM delivers double the punch for quicker starting and finer performance. NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the flag ship of the Chevrolet truck fleet! It’s the first truly beautiful truck ever built! HARRISS-CONNERS CHEVROLET, Inc. BOB HARRISS - JAKE CONNERS W. Franklin St. — Chap»l Hill
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1955, edition 1
5
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