Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / July 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX CHAPEL HILL NEWS I.EADES Rare and Out-Of-Print North Carolina Books THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin Street 4 p.m. 'Phealre 7:30 p.m. Theatre Monday Tryouts, Playmakers’ Tryouts, PlasTnakers’ Tuesday B p.m. Doris Okerson recital, Hill Music Hall Thursday 8 p.rii. English Poetry program, Graham Memoiial 8 p.m. Poigar, Memorial Hall 1 CORRECTION Open Till 9 P.M. Mrj. W. A. Pollard of 311 Mc Cauley Street has been elected Program Chairman and Junior Counselor of the Chapel Hill Mu sic Club instead of Miss Emily Pollard, as was incorrectly stated in a recent issue of thii* newspaper. Johnny "Ace" Hand, Durham, N. C. U.S.A. Championship Bout 15 Round Bantomweight Title Fight PAPPY GAULT, 119 lbs. JOHNNY ACE HAND, 120 lbs. (U.S.A. Champion) VS. (Southern Featherweight Chempi>n) Spartanburg, S. C. Durham, N. C. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 8th 8;30 P.M., DURHAM fciTY ARMORY 2 Preliminaries, Semi-Final Bout TICKETS; Adults $2.00 - Children $1,00 Anditorium. I would not have you better .schools and for the past get the quarter of a century I have had the ' idea, however, that all who spoke were intemperate in their language or their charges. Among the op- 1 ponents who made discreet and dig- ! nified presentations were the rep resentatives of the Parent-Teacher Associations. They were a bit confu.‘jd about ’ some of the provisions of the Pear- ! sail Plan but the presentation , of their side of the argument was made in a way and with language | that would offend no one. Some of j the opponents of the Pearsall Plan i made their points without the use of intemperate language and with- , out making charge^' against any ; man or woman or group. Among these were Mr. Pearsall, himself, Mr. Rodman, Dr. Carroll and Col onel Joyner. privilege to support every meas ure for the betterment of our schools in our legislative halls. (AROtlNA MONDAY-TUESDAY Plan Not The proponents of the Pearsall Plan have never claimed that it is j an ideal plan. They know full well that it has its imperfections. They think, however, that there is a good chance that it can save the :;2hools from the confusion and disintegra tion that would follow any attempt at this time to mix the races in our schools on a .statewide basis. I The proponents come from every county in the state and they know conditions at the grass roots. Their , fears for the public school system are based on facts and not theory. No person who really knows* the state as a whole has ever, said that statewide integration would work I at this time. All the educational training that . I have, and it include.s a degree from the University of North Car olina was received from the sys*tem of public education that we have in the state. I have worked all my life for // TUESI Sailor" Kin Starrl l:*' WEDNESDAY //j MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS^^ Michael Jeffrey I jj!',;. WEDNE - In Color and Cinemascope Starring DAN DAILEY CYD CHARI SSE WEDDING Main St. TAR HEELIA^S NEW BEAUTY QUEEN—Albem arle's Joan Meiton, the new Miss North Carolina, presents some fetching poses for News Leader pho iographer Roland Giduz during yesterday^s ‘'shoot-^ ing session" for the Carolinas Press Photographers Association at historic Ft. Macon near Morehead City, where the annual Jaycee-sponsored Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant was held. Shaffe^r Wins Singles In Boys Net Tourney Charlie Shaffer of Chapel Hill won the boy’s singles title in the Eastern Carolina Junior Tennis Championship held in Durham Saturday. Shaffer whipped Reed Nelson of Rocky Mount, 9-7, 6-0 for the title. PARTY LINE Calling Around Glen Lennox Phone Mary Poole, 9-5710 On Savings Accounts A new interest period began July 1, 1956. Deposits made on or before the 10th of any Calendar Quarter draws interest from the first of the month. Save It And Spend it And You've You've Got It! Had It! The road to security is just that simple . . . Simple but not easy. Save regularly each month. TheB apel Hill CHAPEL HILL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CARRBORO GLEN LENNOX L=- Everyone writes a good deal about the newcomers to Glen Len nox, but what about the timers? Now take Tandy and Lyman Wilkins—they just moved into cutt of Durham. Doctor Blum, formerly with the UNC Dental old- faculty, is now practising in Dur- } ham.- Mr. ahd Mrs. Tony Fernandez and their children, Ann and Alan, their new' home on Churchill Cir-1 of 28 Hayes Road, returned tast cle in Hope Valley, but they were I week from a two-week vacation the embodiment of w^hat makes | trip to Arkansas. They visited with up Glen Lennoxer. Over six Mrs. Fernandez’ parents, Mr. and years ago they moved into what Mrs. C. A. Ballard of Kingland, used to be known as old number 10,unit. There were only two fami lies in number 10—^the Charlie Justices and one other couple. Tandy reflect.^’ that even the side walks weren’t down—no phones! or anything. The Wilkins stayed in old number 10 about six years. During that time Susan .and Martha were born. Then they moved to a larger -apartment on Hayes Road. While they were there, Elizabeth was born.'And so it goes. Many families have moved ii^ Glen Lennox .as bride and groom, as did the Wilkins, and have raised several little ones here. Then there are the J. M. Pen- nys—they moved Into "the vill- ge" in May, 1950, with Ann, who is now 12 years old. Soon as they got settled back in '50, Barbara was born. They moved to Raleigh and stayed a year—coming baclc irt '52—ho sooner got unpacked and along came Marshall, Jr. Ev and Myrtle Wilkinson, ac cording to Myrtle, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and their younger son, Jack, drove to Camp Seagull to pick up their svn •Bill. From there they all drove to Atlantic Beach lor a few days. Now that theyTe hort!e and settled, they expect a vi.sit from Mrs. Rob erts’ family, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. ■Willef'Ord and Mr. -and Mrs. J. D. Calk and their son, Jimmy—Who are from Fort Worth and Hamil ton, Texas. Umstead (Continued from page 1) gentleman and who in the recent primary received more votes than had ever been cast for a candidate for Governor. This minister of the i gospel went further and accused the Pearsall Committee of “coer cion and blackmail.” I heard another minister of the gospel make the statement that are the oldbst j those who proposed the Pearsall ones in Glen Lennox. She meant they’ve been, iheire the liongest, I’m sure. When they moved in on January 20, 1950, they came with Michael and Steven, then just one and two years oW. Since then they’ve grown in number to six— Report and those who supported it w'ere in effect guilty of treason. Another opponent of the plan, a Univerjity professo^, aepused those | favoring the plan of ‘disloyalty to ' the supreme law of the land.” Another University professor little Ann is nearly five and Jodieattack on, the leadership! in our state because the leadership did not agree with the opinions of the profesDor. This use of intemperate langu age. however, was not confined to thos^ who opposed the Pearsall I Plan. There were those who appear- February, 1950, as did the George,,^ also intemperate in statements that they made. They UL’Cd language is two. Like the Wilkins, the ■Wilkinsons moved from the old section bo the new units when they were available. The Charles Jenners, too, are real old-timers — they came in W. Cobbs, wha have come and gone and come back. Now, I un derstand they are building their own home. All of which proves that re gardless of what you’ve heard about rental developments, Glen Lennox is different and the peo ple that live here—live here be cause they like it. PERSONALS -Dr. and Mrs. Tom Blum and their three youngsters, Dick, Mar tha and Kathy, of 22 Hayes Road, have recently returned from two-week vacation to Crescent Beach. They were laccompanied on their trip by Miss Helen Honey* that was unnecessary and made j veiled threats that were indiscreet to say the least. ‘Hope’ Disappeared I have iived more than sixty- seven years and I had hoped that I had lived long enough so that I would never hear a man of good repute accused of ihypo.crisy, coer cion, blackmail and disloyalty to the United States Government for no reason other than that he held a, honest opinions that differed with those making the charge. This hope entirely disappeared on last Wed- ne^'iay afternoon in the Memorial Flowers West-WiIflams Flower lUGG lARDWARE THE VALUE- Huggins is the one place -where you can find ’most any kind of thermometer made by Taylor or Ohio Thermometer Companies. See our complete line of unus ual kinds. Ohio RAIN GAGE. A simple, yet practical instrument. Measures rainfall up to 5 inches. Ideal for the weather hobby man, essen tial for the farmer. Sturdy plas tic. 79c Taylor STORMOGUIDE Baromo- ter. Solid mahogany case, pol ished brass bezel and finial. A direct reading weather forecas ter for those who wish to out guess the weatherman. $19.50 What’s your It’ll be tops with tfi STORMOGUIDE*! what weather iln when. A shipshapi ment In lighf-finisl brass spokes, bez( Diameter 7Vi". I for altitude. Adds just that s tWlHi to den or living wall or mantle. *R«g. U.S. Pot, Off, No. 2515 Availabh h hanJ-rv 2512. - Ohio THERMOMETER. No friils, nothing fancy. Just a good, stur dy dependabie thermometer to hang indoors or out. Buy two or three — you won't have to waik so far. 49c Ohio MAGIC WAND COOKING SET. Con tains foiic-wing: roast meat thermometer, candy and deep-fat thermometer, baster — plus a space-saving wall bracket. Make the Missus happy with this one. $2.69 Tsyler INDOOR-OUTDOOl Ter. An indoor check on I *8" outdoor temperatures. TerL from —60 degrees to thoughtful, appreciated gif| $6.95 Your Park And Shop Ticket Stamped FREE While Shopping At HUGGINS! UGGI
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 30, 1956, edition 1
6
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