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CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
Thursday
Board Meets
In Committee
In a committee of the whole
meeting on Tuesday the Chapel
I Hill board aldermen inspected
' proposed work projects in a num- j
J her of places over the town. j
j The various proposals are ex- ^
i pected to come up for discussion '
at the board’s September 12 meet- i
j ing. In their trip on Tuesday after- j
I noon the board looked at; the
I drainage situation from West
Rosemary Street into the Fowler’s
P'ood Store property; property on
Brookside Drive where sewer ser
vice has been requested; drainage
problems in the Gimghoul neigh
borhood; the progress in laying a
new sewer line up Roosevelt Ave
nue and on up Strowd Hill; and at
the alley behind East Franklin
Street stores off Rosemary, where
a widened paved alley has been
proposed.
Charter Given
For Troop 45
To Lions Club
NO MORE LEWD PHOTOS—None were left after Highway Patrolman E. S. Robinson touched a
match to approximately 50 obscene photographs Tuesday. Looking on is owner of the pictures and one
of the models, Leroy Hufman from Wilmington. Police arrested Hufman when they got a tip from Wil
mington police he was headed this way. A search turned up the photos, taken of two women in lewd
poses, and some of Hufman with the women. Hufman's case was dropped for lack of evidence that he
intended to sell or distribute the pictures. He consented to the burning. News Leader Photo
'I Ain't Going To Stay
Phofo Owner's Case Is Dropped^
Suspended Sentences For Youths
A ma'n who came here from | lewd pictures for purpose of sale
Wilmington with 50 obscene photos , or distribution. His attorney, Har-
in his car was relea.sed for Jack of
.-'Hit in Kecorder’s Court of pos.sess-
ing the pictures for purpose of dis-
trubiition and sale. ,
Judge W. S. Stewart granted a
motion for non-.‘:uit in the case of
Leroy Hufman. 30-year-old printer
from Wilmington, in
from Wilmington, in the obscene iroin a negative, and
literature case. Hufman waslp,,„„c
old Edwards, argued possession of
the photos was not indication Huf
man intended to sell or distribute
them.,
Proof of Intent?
The state pointed out in several
instances more than one print was
that was
charged with possession of the
The pictures, about 50 in ail.
wanted on charges of indecent ex
posure, and might be in Chapel
Hill looking for a job.
At Hufman’s trial a total of four
objections were raised. When the
photographs were introduced as
evidence, attorneys and court of
ficials gathered around to get a
look.
After court had adjourned, Huf
man allowed the pictures to be
destroyed. They were thrown in an
The Carrboro Lions Club re
ceived an official charter for the'
newly-organized Boy Scout Troop
45 which it sponsors at a court of
honor for the troop on Monday
night. William M. Alexander of
the District Scout Committee pre
sented the charter to Lions Presi
dent Bernard Whitfield. Tom
Goodrich is Chairman of the Troop
Committee for the Lions and Carl
Ellington is Institutional Repre
sentative.
Mr. Whitfield announced that
the scout hut the Lions are now
building beside the Carrboro Lions
Park would be completed before
winter. I
Assistant Scoutmaster Ray Puc
kett presented the following five
scouts who were given their Sec
ond Class rank badges by Jim
Wadsworth: Billy Akridge, Jimmy
Crane, Billy Goodrich, Billy Hewitt
and Donald Neville.
William Hester and Robert Oak
es were presented their Tender
foot badges by Sandy Morton, as
sistant scoutmaster.
Negros, UNCTo
Each Other In Co
T'V»r»/;irx iT'ti o yv» J i ^
Three Durham Negroes and the
L'nivei’sity will face each other in
court September 10.
The three Negroes, all 1955
graduates of Hillside High School
in Durham, want to enter the Uni
versity as undergraduates. Trustee
policy says the University will ad
mit Negro graduate students and
professional students only if equal
instruction is not offered at state-
supported Negro schools.
The Negroes, backed by the Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People, ask
ed for a three-judge trial when
they filed suit against the Uni
versity. The University, in its an
swer, asked for one judge.
Judges Johmson J. Hayes of
Wilkesboro, presiding jurist in
Middle District Court, Morris A.
Soper and Armistead M. Dobie,
both of the U. S. Fourth District
^ied Sen,
a.m in c. *
A three-ii
whenev?f ‘
involve a
tween
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“'•"’feb,;
•John Lewis Bran,
‘Glared lastspria.*
e case to court L
workeu oat J
suy officials, ^
were(,
Sion as a matter of
incisions office oj.
Letters to Presi^j,
followed, thenttefi
'^oes, meetings,,,
solved to refuse ahj
ly later, ^
against the
the NAjtpl
Dove Season To OpenSei
STILL MORE BIKE WINNERS—Entrants in the News Leader's
summertime bicycle award promotion for children were still bringing
in subscriptions this morning to win themselves new bicycles by
the deadline of this afternoon. Latest winners are Louise Barrett, 14,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barrett of 404 McCauley Street
and Mackie Linnens, nine, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. Max
Linnens of the Lystra community on Route Three.
News Leader Photo
Merchants Make Yearns Plans;
Select Nominations Committee
daily bag limit is f^l
possession limit, eji
hours are one andj'
before sunrise ani 1
District Game Protector Bob Lo
gan calls the attention of sports
men to the federal regulations on
the dove season, which will open
initially on September 10.
The dove laws, which are en
forced by the state’s game protec
tors, provide that the season will
first open at noon on September 10
and continue through October 11
with afternoon (p.m.) shooting | farely seen,” will bd,
only being allowed. On December I on American
at
'GRANDFATHER
Grandfather Jeff
Thomas Jeft»r
were found in a suitcase and in a : »ld paint can and lighted.
GRAN P. CHILDRESS
Agent
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
wooden box in Hufman’s car. They
showed two women—some picliires
included Hiifman—in compromis
ing poses.
Police arrested Hiit'man after
receiving word G'Om the Wilming
ton police deparlmcnt he was
Opposite
Post Office
Phone
Flower Shop
4851
Huffman, asked if he planned to
stay in Chapel Hill and look for a
job, replied that he had already
gotten a job elsewheie. As for
Chapel Hill, he .=aid “I ain’t going
to stay in this place.”
Tire Theft
In other cases this week, two
B.F. G® ©drieli
SAFETY-S
1375
SIZE
6.00-16
Plus frax
and -your
old tire
19.30 I* SIZE
6.70-15
21.35
-SIZE
7.10-15
*Plus tax and your old tiro
AS LOW AS
$
100
DOWN
Wake County youths, charged with
tire theft and sidewiping a Chap
el Hill patrol car. received suspend
ed sentences and another was nol
prossed.
The three youths charged in the
theft of a tire and subsequent
trouble on July 9 were generally
held to be good b;)ys who had made
mistakes by Judge Stewart who
found Edward Milton Duke, 28,
from Apex, guilty of reckless driv
ing, stop sign violation and leav-
in.g tile scene of an accident. Sen
tence was 60 days on the roads, su
spended on condition Duke pay
$50 fine and costs. The costs, de
cided the judge, would include $50
restitution to the town for damage
to (he patrol car. Duke was also
ordered not to operate a motor
vehicle in North Carolina for one
year,
Duke and Victor Seagroves, also
an Apex youth, were found guilty
of larceny of the tire and sentenced
to one year on the roads, suspend
ed. They were placed on proba
tion tor three years, and Seagroves
was fined $50.
William R. Seagroves, 19,
charged with aiding and abetting
in larceny, was nol pressed on the
j motion of Solicitor Emery B. Den
ny Jr.
The three were arrested
AND YOUR OLD TIRE
after
Two Local Drugstores
Are Being Remodeled
Remodeling woi'k is under way
in two local drugstores.
Sutton’s Drug Store, after a
week of remodeling and painting,
is now ready to give “quicker ser
vice and devote more time to each
individual,” according to Chief
Pharmacist Howard Yandle.
Mr. Yandle said the store has
been repainted and cleaned “from
stem to stern” and efforts have
been made to allow customers to
serve themselves more. Only cig-
arets, cosmetics and drugs are to
be sold from behind the counters,
he said.
He said five new counters are in
action, the fountain has been com
pletely remodeled, whole plan re
arranged, two new clerks added
and the store has introduced a
large line of inexpensive luggage.
Sloan’s Drug Store is also help
ing its customers serve themselves.
The store is presently installing
self service counters along the
walls, and placing many items —
such as cosmetics — which were
formerly sold behind the counter,
now in easy reach of shoppers. The
store is also being repainted.
LUXON ELECTED
Norval Neil Luxon, dean of the
University School of Journalism,
has been elected first vice-presi-
den (president-elect) of the As
sociation for Education in Journa
lism. He will serve as first vice-
president in 1956 and will assume
the presidency in 1957. The AEJ
has a membership of 725 teachers
of journalism in four-year colleges
and universities.
General plans for the coming
year were discussed by the Mer
chants Association directors in a
dinner session at the Pines on
Monday evening.
The group voted to recommend
that businesses be closed all day
next Monday, Labor Day. The
Wednesday 1 p.m. closing ceased
yesterday and the full day of busi
ness on this day will resume next
week, also according to the di
rectors’ recommendation.
A nominations committee, to
propose a slate of officers for 1953
to be elected at a general mem
bership meeting in December was
chosen by the group. It consists
of the Association President and
his three immediate predecessors
— Crowell Little and Herb Went
worth, Miss Elizabeth Branson,
and R. B, Todd.
It was announced that President
Crowell Little would speak to the
new students'at the University at
a mass meeting scheduled next
week and welcome them on behalf
of the merchants.
Preliminary plans for down-;
town Christmas decorations, for
which Tpm Rosemond is chairman,
were discussed, as was the possi
bility of setting up a trade pro
motions budget for the coming
year. At present there are indi
vidual solicitations for each pro
motion.
Finance Committee Chairman H.
S. McGinty was directed to work
18 at noon the season will open
again and continue through sunset,
January 9. The bag limit is eight
per day and the possession limit
no more than eight birds.
Mr. Logan also noted that the
federal government has designated
of radio plays on ntuil
world. The series, write
Ehle, directed bj,
and produced by lie n
Communication l
scheduled by the
up a budget proposal for the I November 24 as the opening date | casting Company !r|
coming year and present it at the | of the woocock season, which will I wide broadcasting TiJ
December meeting. ' extend through January 2. The p.m. on 'WPTF
SPECIAL 2-DOC
FRIGIDAIIIC
Food Freezer-
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And Your Old Rsfrijiil
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• Two, huge Porcelain finished Hyiiitl
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Compartment, Removable Shelvei,!
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• No lost corners—No wasted spo(l-|
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New 1955 Model
CDV.n2 SPCL
Beef Chows
lA i
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For Show Or Sale . . .
Calves Need Beef Chow
Switch flower Tubeless Safety for Summer
B« F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires
Protect against bruise blowouts
Changes them to safe s-s-slowouts
As low As $100 Down X
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WMF IN RUBBER-FIRST IN TUBELESS
Brown s Auto Supply
Old Books
For Summer
Reading —
48?! each
3 for $1.00
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 l£. FRANKLIN ST.
312 W. Franklin St.—Phono 6981
Chapel Hill policemen tried to in
tercept their car on the bypass
highway and were eluded. They
were found in Apex. According to
testimony, the three readily ad
mitted stealing a tire from the
automobile of Mi-s. Paul Maddo.x
at 11 Brandon Road. Police officer,
said they got “fullest cooperation’
from the youths after catching
them.
No Police Records
Testimony showed two of the
youths had no police records, and
one had a minor record. Letter'
from Apex business men were in
troduced on behalf of the boys.
The court moved out to the side
walk for a few minutes as Don R.
Conklin, 23, from Durham, was
tried for speeding. Mr. Conklin, a
cripple, could not walk up to the
courtroom. He and Gerald M. Hoke,
19. Durham, were fined $10 and
costs.
Choosing a calf for the show ring
takes a, practiced eye. It takes
skill to select a possible winner
long before the actual judging is
'.0 take place.
Fee di n g usually starts many
nonths before a show . . . and it’s
he best conditioned stock that
mmmands the ribbons and top
irices.
Beef Chow has what it takes to
et the proper results. It’s been I
■onstantly tested and improved at I
’urina’s Research Farm . . . and
hose tests are continuing. You I
-an feed Beef Chow . . . the feed
)f Champions ... to your show I
mimals with confidence. !
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fully automatic
WASHER-
electric dryer
• Float-over Rinse
• Rapidry Spin gets out pounds
more water
• Select-O-Dial washes clothes
ony way you like
CP
^ Finished
inside ond out
• Giont Screen Drawer trap
for easy disposal
* way'back“°'
J955 Washer
Model WV-45 SPCL
1955 Dry*'
Model DV-45S«
s lint
$259.95
• Automatic Timer
• New Safety Switch
Carrboro Feed
& Seed Store
less Trade-in of up to
’ both for as little os
$209.'
$50
Phone 8-5988
Greensboro & Hillsboro Highways
Bennett s Blocksidd
305 E. Franklin St.
Phone
6161
Mi