PA5E EIGHT
rJr-'i
t ' ■
f- ■ l,‘-
I
CHAPEL HfLL NEWS LEADER
'®'*^URSDAY
Bill Grice
(Continued from Page 1)
thanked the Club ior his many
enjoyable associations with it as
a Kiwanian and for its support to
him and the learns he coached. He
complimented his successor, re
calling that he had played foot
ball against him when he was at
Guilford and Culton was at Cataw
ba. “Our boys have enjoyed play
ing against his teams and that’s
the highest compliment you can
pay a coach,” said Mr. Grice.
Noting that in one of his best
seasons at Oxford his team’s only
loss was to Chapel Hill, and also
Oxford were eliminated in the
playoffs by Chapel Hill. Coach Cul
ton recalled the old adage “If you
can’t beat ’em, jiin ’em.”
Harvey Bennett was chairman of
the special committee on arrange
ments for the evening and other
members were Mr. Stewart. Mr.
Campbell, and C. W. Davis. Grey
Culbreth reported that the club’s
golf challenge to the Rotarians,
had been accepted and the match I
had been set for next Wednesday i
afternoon. I
Carl Durham tS'
(Continued from Page 1)
■ .
Mr. Stewart and Bernice Ward
were named co-chairmen of a Bingo j
party to be staged by the Club j
in the near future for patients at |
that last year the basketballers of i the Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Happy Is The Man
WHO HAS ENOUGH
INSURANCE
fr=^
He knows that he is prepared for all
emergencies. Better check your insurance
now . . . We write all kinds and types.
JOHN FOUSHEE, AGENCY
Phone 8431 108 N. Columbia St.
'K! /
*
m
ssmm
ft
O F
NOTICE OF SALE
PROPERTY FOR TAX
GOOD WISHES TO COACH CULTON—Chapel Hill High School
Coach Bill Grice, leaving today for his new job at Oberlin College,
Ohio extends good wishes to his successor Bob Culton who's moving
here today from Oxford. With the two are Mrs. Grice and Mrs. Cul
ton. The occasion was Tuesday evening's testimonial given for
Grice by the Ki-wanis Club. Looking on are Tom. Maultsby (fifth from
left) and Jim Neville, football stars at Carolina who got their start
under Grice and who spoke at the testimon^l.
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, sell 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
lor 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, 19.55.
W. E. Williams
Tax Collector for
the Town of Cai-rboro. N. C.
WHITE PROPERTY TAX
Andrews, Phillips, ] Lot
Best, Mrs. VciJiiic, I Lot
Boone, IT, F , 1 Lot
Carroll, H. W., I r.ot .
tkirroll, Mr. and Mrs. 'Lhomas, 2 Tvols
Clark, Nello A., 1 Lot
Clark, Walter, Jr.. 2 Lots ...
Crabtree, Raymond E.. 13 Lots
Durham, Bill T., 2 Lots
Eliisor, Howard F., 1 Lot
Fields, Glyn, 2Lol.s
Fic'lds, W. G., 13 Lots
Glosson, Mrs. l\Tae, hrs. 3 Lots
Hammond, .1. C., 1 Lot
Howard, Dalton, 1 Lot ...
.Tones, Clyde, 1 Lot
$88,79
. 43.C7
49.29
3,5 17
. 51.50
65 47
34 IB
64 75
38.50
.53 08
.. 1.95
. 24.74
38.50
.. 1.95
42.06'
. 17.S3
Enroliment
King, Charles IL, 1 Lot 1.95
l.loyd, Herman B. & Eric Neville, 3 Lots 19.16
Lloyd, I'. Glenn, 1 Lot 7.16
Maynor, Clyde, 1 Lot
Maynor, Horace, 2 Lots
Padget, Dr. James A., 1 Lot
Ragan, 'I’homas S., 1 Lot
Ray, .Tohnnie C., 1 Lot ,
Riggsbee, Bryant, 1 Lot
Riggsbcc, Raymond, 1 Lot 49.32
67.01
51.29
. .93
36.48
37.97
22.88
Sparrow, George, 1 Lot ..
Sfpiircs, S. C., 1 Lot
'Fripp, D. L., 1 Lot
Womble, Wallace, 1 Lot
Wright, Gladys, 1 Lot
Zaekary, Mrs, Iris, 1 Lot
. 5.58
29.34
19.44
58.66
41.43
51.90
(Contimied from Page 1)
High has not been changed and
any graduate of this school may
enter any school of his choice and
graduate upon completion of four
years of satisfying scholastic
achievement.
“Officials of the North Carolina
Department of Public Instruction
have said that as soon as adequate
assembly facilities were available,
they would recommend that Lin
coln High School be restored to
the approved list of secondary
schools. It is the belief of the
superintendent of Chapel Hill
schools that the construction of
proper assembly facilities will be
gin in the very near future,” the
statement says.
Elementary
At Chapel Hill Elementary
School, Principal, Miss Mildred
Mooneyhan announced the open
ing date as next Wednesday at 8:30
a.m. She said “students will go
directly to their classrooms, where
they will find their names posted
outside the classroom doors as
follows: First grades and seventh [
grade (one section), ground floor;'
second and third gradfl(s, main !
floor; fourth, fifth and sixth j
grades, top floor; seventh and'
eighth grades, basement of old
wing at the back of the high
school building.”
Student guides, she said, will be
on hand to give assistance. Miss
Monneyhan said the supply fee of
$3 per student should be paid to at his home and is get-
Mf. Carmel Community News
Mrs. Ralph L. Bladcwood, Correspondent
Mrs. Alice Cheek Martindale is
improving at Memorial Hospital
where she recently underwent sur
gery.
Tommie Noell still continues to
THURSDAY
CORPORATION, PROPERTY TAX
Chapt'l Hill Investment Corp., 17 Lots 46.73
COLORED PROPERTY TAX
Atwater, Charlie Lee, 1 Lot
Atwater, Ella, 1 Lot
Atwater, Pearline & James, 2 Lots
Baldwin, Amos, 1 Lot
. 5.21
. 6.51
38.80
25.18
Baldwin, Charlie, 1 Lot 4.93
Baldwin, Henry, 3 Lots 46.64
Baldwin, Robert, 1 Lot 2.60
Barbee, Elizabeth, 1 Lot 6 60
Barbee, Fred, 1 Lot . . 4.37
Barbee, Joseph, 1 Lot 4.56
Barbee, Snllie, 1 Lot 4,37
Boyd, C. 'F., 6 Lots 163.73
Caldwell, Charles W,, 1 Lot 2 33
the teachers. School will dismiss at
noon Wednesday, she said, and no
lunch will b eserved in the cafe
teria that day.
Beginning Thursday, she said,
regular schedule will be observed
and lunch will be served in the
cafeteria.
Orientation
New Chapel Hill High School
students will be guests at an
orientation program Tuesday.
The group will meet in the
high school auditorium at 10:30
a.m. to start orientation, accord
ing to student body President
Ronnie Lackey.
"Our purpose is to help you
become acquainted with the fac
ulty, the students government,
the school building and your
classmates," said Mr. Lackey.
Glenwood
Principal Ray Kiddoo of Glen
wood School expects approximate
ly 400 students when the school
opens at 8:20 Wednesday morning.
That’s an increase of about 170
over last year’s enrollment of 230,
he said. “They will be taken care
of, somehow,” he said.
Mr. Kiddoo estimated that 125
of the new students were trans
ferred from Chapel Hill Elemen
tary School when districts were
ting out and around some.
Mrs. Flora Fowler of Durham
has been visiting her son, A. G.
Fowler, and family. We were glad
to see her in church Sunday.
Dennis Morgan, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Morgan, has been
spent the past weekend in Mor-
ganton visiting Mr. Littlejohn’s pa
rents. While there a shower was
given in their honor.
Mrs. Melvin Cheek, Sr. had a
Stanley party at her home Thurs
day of last week.
We were real glad to have the
Murphy family move to our com
munity from Mt. Gilead. Three of
the children have joined our
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Pender-
confined to his home because of! graft attended the revival meeting
illness but is much improved now.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Littlejohn
Mf. Carmel Is Leader
in Rural Ball League
if,
ZACHARY SCOTT
s
HI!
BOYS
AND
GIRLS
Hi-Ho!
Back To
School ,
You Go!
The pitching preacher from
Burlington did not get to the ball
game at Mt. Carmel Saturday. The
depleted roster of players from
Antioch was easily defeated by
Mt .Carmel. Kennon Blackwood hit
one home run and the game was
marked by many hits and runs.
Mann’s Chapel rallied in the lat
ter inning of the game with Mt.
Pleasant to defeat Mt. Pleasant by
a sepre of 8-7. These two games
marked the end of league play for
this season. Mt. Carmel by its win
Saturday gained the undisputed
first place position of the year.
The Mt. Carmel Roster was made
up of these players: Pete Oakley,
Jessie Riley, Clarence Oakley, Dan
Fowler, Dan Carroll, Red McDuf
fie, Boyd Ellington, Tom Pittard,
June Sparrow, Bill Sparrow, Ned
Diggs, John Oakley, Hubert Oak
ley, Ben Tripp and Kennon Black
wood. The manager was Junius
Sparrow.
at Ephesus
evening.
Church On Tuesday
of atomic energy.” It was the first
such meeting, and 72 nations, ap
proximately 1,400 delegates and
“thousands of scientists” attended.
Mr. Diuham, a vice-chairman and
ranking Democrat on the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee, was an
official U. S. delegate to the m.eet-
ing.
He noted a “good deal of com
petitive spirit” at the meeting. Al
though speeches from the various
nations had been prepared and re
leased in advance of the meeting,
he said, when time came for ques
tions and answers the United
States “didn’t fail” to answer any.
Russia, he said, and other Iron Cur
tain countries declined to answer
several questions. That, said Mr,
Durham, was “very significant on
our part.”
Mr. Durham feels an “all-out ef
fort” must be made to apply atom
ic energy to peaceful purposes.^
“We can’t afford to let the na
tions of the world drift into an
atomic war,” he said. The “Atoms
for Peace” program, he said,
“should be followed up by all
means.
Must Educate Physicists
“To say aha'ad,” Mr. Durham
said, “We’re got to turn our ef
forts toward educating physicists”
in the peaceful application of
atomic energy. At present, N. C.
State College is the only institu
tion which teaches atomic physics
with its atomic reactor. At least
11 other universities and private
groups have proposed research re
actor programs. Among them are
the University of Michiagan and
California, Pennsylvania State Col
lege and J. A. Jones Construction
Company, a North Carolina con
cern. Those 11 groups plan to_
have their programs set up in the
next one to three years.
Mr. Durham said the United
States has made greatest strides
in application of atomic energy to
medicine and agriculture. “Agri
culture,” he said, “stands to bene
fit tremendously from this.” Agri
cultural experimenters, he ex
plained, may speed up their work
with mutations — Luther Burbank
did work with mutations—from 100
to 500 precent through the use
of atomic energy. An ear of corn.
instead of ^
growing ti^e'
Ideas, I thint i N
"St things
the
energy ,
l|
Jam SuJeS
“shments in r
I'*'’’
England ha/
Provements. p,,
some
recovery-.
derful country; J]
merchandise
shews” the
coming back;
coiintriiij.
'S
~l-ast Times [J
MHNACAK.u
FRIDAY^
Keystone (
Starriaj
Bud Abbot and («J
-PLUS, I
"Stormy I
ThorouqliliJ
Walt DisaifJ
Tectinieoi»|
Masterpiece Oalj
ii
-Sunday-Moi
CHICA(
SYNDld
Starring
DENNIS!
Murder
(Continued fr&m Page 1)
-i,h Baridc Msclsaa • Oic* i'saii - tola ARnght
AN Al'-rp AdllSfS PICIUSE
4.56
33.00
52.69
20.18
73.52 j
52.25 I
4 65 I
33 88 '
1 95
21.97
14.93
4.35
3.72
6 60
Cole, Ruby, 1 I,ot
Durham, Allen, 1 Lot
Durham, George, hrs., (Rob), 1 Lot
Durham, W. George, hrs., 1 Lot
Durham, Green, 2 Lots
Durham, Joe R.. 2 Lots
Edwards, Chester L., 1 I.ot .. ... ,
Edwards, Lawrence. 1 Lot
Edwards, Willie P.. 2 Lots
Farrow, Hubert, I Lot
Farrington. Ed, 1 Lot
Farrington. .Tames, 1 Lot
Foushee, .Arthur .Tames, 1 I,ot
Green, Mary, 1 Lot
Hargraves, Taitber. hrs., 2 Imts 67 80
Jones, James L., 1 r.,ot 51 yg
Jones, Kenneth, 1 Tmt
Jone.s, Nannie M., 1 Imt
King, Lula, 2 Lots
Undsay, v'. R.. I lait
Melver, Itobort Ijoui.s, ] Lot
Marsh. Joh:i, 1 Tmt
Morrow, George, 1 Lot
Ml. Olive Lodge, 1 Lot
Neville, Jeter, 1 Ta.t
Nicks, Robert and Wife, 1 Lot .. ” '14
Rich, Melvin, 1 Ijot
Rivers, Kihel, 1 Lot
I’ocers, Fred. 2 T.ots
Stone. J W., 2 T.ots
Swain, Ed. 4 Lots
Thompson, Darnell. I Tmt
Thompson, Vance, 1 Lot
Vickers, Lee, 2 J.ofs
Weaver, Betty, 1 Lot
Weaver, Elsie, 1 Lot
FRIDAY
JOHN
But Not Before We
Have A Whopping
B-l-G
//e
BACK TO
SCHOOL
PARTY"
changed, in order to fill Glen-
wood’s six new classrooms and re
lieve crowded conditions at the
“downtown” school. The rest, he
figures, have moved to the Glen
wood area since spring.
Glenwood will hold classes Wed
nesday until approximately noon,
he said, with no lunches being ser
ved. Full schedule will go into ef
fect Thursday.
Warrants charging murder wez'e
sworn out by the Sheriff before
Clerk of Court E. M. Lynch after
Attorney R. P. Reade of Durham
moved to file habeas coi’pus pro
ceedings to obtain the release of
Donald Hugh Hargis, one of the
defendants.
While Sheriff Clayton rightly
declined, to reveal his evidence
against the youths, it seems ob
vious in view of the autopsy report
and the subsequent murder charge !
that he holds the boys responsible
for the woman’s presence in the
water. j
The young men charged are:
Otis Donald Wadford, 19. 1204
Morning Glory Ave., a service sta
tion attendant.
Donald Hugh Hargis, 18, Route '
5, Roxboro Road, a service sta
tion attendant.
Kenneth Leroy King, 17. 1109
Worth Street, listed as unemploy-
THE
Little She
ed.
No decision on a time for recon-1
vening the Coroner’s jury to dis-'
pose of this phase of the invest!- j
gation has yet been made. !
The autopsy report was made by!
Dr. Margaret C. Swanton, Memori-
al Hospital pathologist. j
Dr. Swanton’s report unequi-1
vocally listed the cause of death:
drowning.
Reopenini
Sept. 2ncl
a
Her
5E
Te:
'eci
me
If
Another...
WEEK-END
SATURDAY
76.10
. 1,95
24.65
46.30
20.13
2 14
45.53
12.00
52.08
Jtorring RICHARD DENNING
SUND AY-MONDAY
11 Top Favorite
Cartoons
And
3 Stooqe Comedv
FREE
Davy Crockett
Novelty
Compliments
4.56
- 21.11
. 30 69
5.86
189.92
- 52,34
1.33.28
40.85
37 20
_ 2,33
'^SWEETHEART.
OR SPY?,;
_ rtCM's
COfifcoloiv
stalling
Cornel WILDE
I Michael WILDING
Anne FRANCIS
George SANDERS'
. with Robert DOUGLAS r-—
CihemaMI
RO
FREE POPCORN
0
t DOUGLAS
John MeINTIRE and
LBobbi.pRiscgy
Carolina
SPECIAL
Made-To-Order For Your
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
Our Premium
^ICE CREAM
9/'
ftl/fiyUNDl-'d
L fAIMeBS OAin COOPt**
cn»ni wit" '
Gallon
: W'j
Any Flavor
34 Flavors To Choose Fronj
Take advantage of this special price on premium
ice'
bATUKOAY
September 3rd
Doors Open 9 A.M.
Children 25c—Adults 50c
flavors ■'
freshly-made plenty of real fruits or
none better, and TRULY a wonderful HEALTH ■
dairyland farms
Glen Lennox Shopping Center
Ibol