F*«*-E!SHT CHAPEl. HfLL MEWS LEADER - THURSDAY,. SEFTS 10 Miles Of New Hard Surface Extensive Road Improvement Work Nearing Completion By SHC Force Approximately 10 miles ot ad ditional hard surfacing have been or .will be completed shortly on Orange County roads already a part of the State system. County Maintenance SupervLor Clarence Walters of the State High way Commission said it was One of the largest authorizations for ne'.v hard surfacing allotted in this ' county in recent years. All work l.j being done by local highway forces. Most o,f the base work and prim ing has already been completed and the actual paving will .be com pleted in about two .weeks on the following roads: (1) Si.. Mary’s to Pleasant Grove Church. (2) King's Pond road to Carr. (3) From Old No. 10 highw’ay to Highway 70 by way of Universit.- Station. (4) Hazel Street in Hillsboro. A surface treatment has already been completed, on one mile of roads in the Dogwood Acres de velopment near Chapel Hill. In addition to this w'ork in prep aration for paving and paving, the county highway maintenance force’ under- Walters have .completed a number of other major re-surfacing and renovation projects on ojme of the important arteries of the coun ty- Drag seal treatment has been ap plied to the Mt. Cancel Church road and the Camp Hollow Rock road. A sand seal was applied lo the Little River Church to High way 88 road and a new top sur face added to the entire length of Highw’ay 86 from 70-A near Hills- horn to Chapel Hill with the ex ception of the new short cut stretch buit) la.st year from New Hope north to Old No. 10. Grading and drainage work .was completed on roads from Alvin Hawkins’ St.ore to John Brown’s in Little River towmship and from Seven- Mile Creek to Chestnut Ridge ■Church by Craven’s Store in the Western part of the county. Umstcad (Continued from page one) can have good schools only with the large majority of the people interested in and supporting them. This is especially true in N. C. wliere wc have statewide appropri ations by the General Assembly for.running the schools. 'All Should Lend A Hand' “In view of the results of Satur day’s election it seems that all Of the people of our state who are really interested in public educa tion should lend a hand in any.way possible to see that the Pearsall Plan works and that thC' schools for both races receive the financial support that is necessary. “It is my opinion that the first step to be taken in this effort to make the Pearsall Plan effec tive should be the appointment in each of the school administra tive units of the state a Bi-racial Advisory .Committee. “The function of this Committee *0 be to advise with the local Board of Education whenever any question concerning the integra tion of the races should arise. This special price in effect only Thursday, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. & Here’s a chance to stock your freezer on a wonderful food ^ buy. A choice of many flavors. DAIRYLAND FARMS Located In Glen Lennox Shopping Center I “It j.s further my opinion that if we should follow this procedure 1 there would be very few Instances j in the state where certain provi- ' sions of the Pearsall Plan' would have to be used. I am certain that there would be no occasion for such situations as have arisen in ! some of the states. “For my part, both as a private citizen and if elected in November as a member of the Legislature, I shall strive to do everything in my ; power to see that this disturbing problem is handled in such a way that the schools will not suffer and that every citizen will be treat ed fairly.” Belk-Leggett-HortoiiGb. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 P.M. the shoe that understands children .. , understands how they grow, and that they’d rather run than walk! Knows that children and their feet come in all sizes and widths .. . and that shoes must do the same. Knows, too, that shoes must fit right in the first place, and hold their shape to keep on filling. The Stride Rite shoe knows this, docs this . . . and millions of mothers know that it does! (We know it, too. That’s why we carry Stride Rites, and fit them so carefully.) 7.50 to 8.50 SvTRIDeRiT \2J SHO SHOE ^ the passage of thi| j program would nd (Continued from page 1) i « as up to eight per cent is pernutted ‘“xerS Bonds by state statute Approximately three-fourths of the proposed bond program would go toward payment for sewer lines in the newly-annexed sectors of the Town and for in stallation of new lines. Also included in this schedule is $3,000 for improvements to the old sewer plant, $4,000 for new pumps in the Glen Lennox Sewer Pump ing Station, $40,000 for a second ■Chapel Hill Fire Station, and $30, 000 for a new aerial ladder fire truck. See Spring Bond Election While the aldermen have made no formal commitment on submit ting this program to the Town's voters, it appears likely that it will be voted upon at the time of next spring’s biennial municipal elec- tion.s. Mr. Rose said that he felt sectors annexed to ty this year wou. Town’s tax reven mateiy onc-third SCOUT-PARE A Cub Scout ar will be held Frid at the Institute building. A .movi> retta Young is program. The al boys of Cub age, and new boys a especially invitee If I Ifil JOHN I. Age PRUDENTIAL llEjlnl Phone ANOTHER TOWN ANNEXATION—The annexe Mon of a 65-acre tract on the east side of the bypass highway (shaded area on map) to the Town of Chapel Hill fhis week broughf the total size of the munici pality up to an estimated 2,265 acres now. The new sector includes the 30-aere residential tract to be developed by the Chapel Hill Housing Group, some University land by Finley Golf Course, and the Glen- wdod School. ♦— Annexation (Continued from Page I) sewer lines installation was also approved with the owners of the. Glendale development. OK Fire Contract The aldermen also voted unan-, imously .to enter into a contract with the Greater Chapel Hill Fire District to give fire protection to this suburban territory. Terms of this, contract provide that the Town will take' title to the District fire truck, complete payments on it, and receive the assets of faxes paid into the District in return' for this service. Despite considerable opposi tion. to the idea on the part of residents ot the Street, the aider- men passed a motion banning all parking on Rosemary Street be tween Boundary and the Carr- boro town line.'Parking on the two central blocks of the street was prohibited in an ordinance passed last spring. The new ordinance went into effect as of its passage on Monday evening. Erection of some signal Wiarning or ..'top lights on tae street will be considered by the aldermen as a means of slowing down, speeding. A .two-hour parking restriction was enacted for the two control blocks of. Columbia Street. The al dermen had earlier agreed to a one-hour limit for this zone, how ever, at tile request of theater .manager E. Carrington Smith .the time wa.; increased. No Parking At School poking in front of the Chapel Hill Elementary School on W. Franklin Street .was also banneJ in order that this area might be utilized as a loading zone. 'Ihe al dermen were prepared lo pass a one-hour limit ordinance for the I'cnialnder .of LV. Franklin Street, however they postponed action on iliis bill when a delegation of high school and elementary school teachers came before the mseti.g to a-'., that an area be set aside near the schools for teacher park ing, No space for this purpose was available on tlie school grounds, they said. The Board agreed to postpone .action on this matter. Mrs. W. Robert Mann and scyeral other Greenwood area residents made an oral petition to the Board seeking improved pedestrian safety facilities for children crossing the bypass highway en route to the Glen- wood School. The aldermen agreed to the installation of sev eral signs and pavenfient mark ings. Friday 8 p.m. Football, Lincoln High School vs. Clinton, Lions’ Park. Saturday 5:30 p.m. Benefit supper, Carr- boro Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts and parents rally. Institute of Pharmacy build ing. 8 p.m. Franz Polgar show, Me morial Hall. Sunday msm 4:30 p.m. Catholic reception, Gra ham Memorial. 7:30 p.m. Music Club, Chapel Hill Baptist Church. Monday 6:30 p.m. Oakview Garden Club, Church'of tjie Holy Family. Musk Club (Continued from Page 1) Frigidaiiv Qua Beats The Heat: AP iislief jsclK* it’ 'iP' pi' j.llE'f 3^1131 d 1]I I' In a refrigerator, quality pays. You can be sure with a Frigidaire Refrigeratorl It hei pi, —keeps foods fresher, safer, longer—costs run—built to last—offers many more practic venient features. Yes, Frigidaire quality pay 1 on SEEKS FIRST VICTORY — Coach Willie Bradshaw of Lin coln High School will be seeking his first victory as the Tigers' new mentor when Lincoln opens its eight-game football season against Clinton ini the Carrboro Lions Park tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. Starting line-up for the home team will be Weaver and Norwood at end, Oldham and Minor at tackle, Dunn and Far rington at guard. Captain Robert Weaver at Center, Johnson at quarterback, C. Atwater and Mc Nair at halfback, and J. Atwater at fullback. Last year the Tigers had a 9-1 record for the season and went to the Eastern District finals. All high school students who de sire to participate in the contest or music teachers -who are intcr- c.'.ad in entering a student are re quested to notify the Junior Coun selor of the Chapel Hill Music. -Club, Mrs. W. A. Pollard. Jr., 311: McCauley Street, phone 9-3301. | In the spring the club will spon- i sor young people of all ages in the State and National Federation, Festival. In order that the club may supply music teachers w'itn National Federation Festival Bulle tins containing information regard ing the festival and the list of chosen musical numbers from which .selections mu.'t be made, the club urges all local music teach ers, University graduate students and faculty members who teach elementary and high school stu dent • to register immediately with •the Music Club. This may be done •by contacting the Junior Counsel or, Mrs. Pollai'd, at the above isd- dress. Fluid milk ^nd cream sales ac- I count for about half the average I consumption of dairy products by Americans. In Our "Proof Of Quality" Demonstro 11 El(!i i ic 5^ Sofer cold from fop to bottom • Extro cold-makinj for extra-hot days • Extra-thick insulation in packages • Extra strength and quality • Cold food compartment • Quiet, economical, long-lastb uRii] In compressor t j^g^l Roll-to-You Shelf ♦ Modj ijfL convenient features. BENNETT & BLOCH INCORPORATED 105 E. Franklin St. Lighi’^'eight Chrrrrtp tlia OHampe-- f©1* Style, • • fWokM «*for Smiling Prom every angle , , , from lew first cost right on . , . fthevy’s far and away your best truok buyl You get the most modern truck V8 going. (Standard in many middle- weights and all heavies; optional at extra cost in other models.) You get High-Level ventilation, Ball-Gear steering, vvork .rtylin] Chevrolet’s low, low price and earned reputation for economy be glad to arrange a demons! either at your place or oursl M'ddlswsig'ht Champ Heavyweight Cham] Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this faiTiovs trademi HARRISS-CONNERSCHEVROLE BOB HARRISS - JAKE CONNERS "DEALER LICENSE NO. 1079" W. Franklin

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