a
V i
CHAPEL ■,>LL NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Apis. For Rent
FUHNISHED BACKYARD COT-
tsge for quiet student or couple.
S3aort wailc from Med. School. ■
Cosy, compact, comfortable. Call
3311 between 6 and 7'p.m. only.
Houses For Rent
iof white space
title of type.
THREE - BEDROOM
Dogw'ood Acres.
Burnham, 8-5231.
HOUSE IN
Call Mart
er will not he
more than one
\Ji ion. If your ad-
ttfong notify ua
jriected.
V.,
using copy ac-
1 S p.an., tVi-
y's paper, and
lay for Thuts-
classified can-
same as copy
8.
OR SALE
NEW BRICK HOME, GOOD
neighborhood. Carolina Coai-
structcrs & Realty Co. Phone
8408.
BEDROOM HOUSE. A SHORT
walk to West University Drive,
$70 month. Phone John Foushee
Agency, 84.81.
lur ad for two
'ou may cancel
time ard pay
imber of times
ppeared.
■DR„ R&H, RE-
od mileage. $350.
71 after 6:30 or
VC,
LET PICK-UP
jndition. reason-
le 9-1061. Can be
rgraft’s Atlantic
red
8
VE SALES AND
1 Keith, 403 W.
|t tone 9-7041.
OFFERED
TWO - BEDROOM FURNISHEi,
house. Call 9-458 or 3081,
Wanted To Rent
29
WORKING COUPLE DESIRES
small home or apartment near
Chapel Hill. Phone 9-8183.
Houses For Sale
30
HOMES FOR SALE
3 bedroom home on Westwood
Drive. Panelled kitchen, break
fast room, dining iioom^ large
living room and den plus full
basement with 2 car gwage.
Fully air conditioned.
New 3 bedroom brick home.. Din
ing room, den with fireplace, 2
full baths and garage.
Small farm with ycnovated farm
house. All modern convenience i.
5 room house on Barclay Road.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Busines.s property on West Frank
lin Street.
»OS: TAKEN IN
me by appoint
photos a spccial-
P Service, Roland
J « eader Office.
Lr
EDD PERIODIC
correct ovcrflow-
ish sewage lines.
Service, 8-0833.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
•Several investmeii't properties for
sale throughout Chapel Hill. .
CHAPEL HILL REALTY
John A. Cates
Phone GSeC
Over the Univer.sity Restaurant
Wanted 91
SIX ROOM HOME WITHIN
walking distance of hospital
Two full baths. A good buy
Carolina Constructors & Realtj
Co. Phone 8403.
WANTED FOR
t. $150 to $180
te ago to P. Q.
:ett, N. y.
JOIN OUR LONG LIST OF SAT
isfied clients by calling Foushec
Olsen Realty Co.
If
TO LIABILITY
mage Insurance
20% with a
iompany- Safeco
aany of Ameri-
amous General
up. Assets: 210
policyholders
ilion. C. Whid
a ne e Agency,
Bldg., 405 W.
me 8478. “Save
jl! ND MARKERS:
iplay of finished
from Allen and
Granite, Check
Jiship and prices
ment Company
■ City, N.C.
Its
REGISTERED.
Ears, trimmed
hone 9-9756.
BY OWNER, COLONIAL HOUST
on Westwood Drive near Memor
ial Hospital. Seven rooms pin,
breakfast room. Price reduced
for quick sale. A. S. Winsor
Phone 4191.- ,
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE: NICE BUILDING
lot on paved street in Carrboro
Call 8-1553.
Wettach Writes Piece
On School Laws Of N. C.
School legislation, w’ith empha
sis on the Pearsall Plan, is the
subject ,o£ a lead article in the
fall issue of the North Carolina
Law Review, published by the
University School of Law.
Prof. Robert H. Wettach, form
er Dean of the School, prepared
the article which presents both
side.s of the picture in .school legis
lation. A second major article,
concerning taxation, was written
by J. Duane Gilliam, Law School
.?eni.-,r and an instructor in the
Have A Christmas
Present You Don^t
Want Or Meed?
Exchange Or
Sell It Through
w-
The
NEWS LEADER
CLASSIFIED PAGE-
ASC Sign-Up
Period Opens
On January 3
Prospects For New Year Bright
Despite Low Spots in Economy
DIAL
8-444
Orcinge County
Farm Agent's Column
/By Don Matheson & Ed Barnes
Tim Orange County Technical
Committee has selected a list ol
of practices it consider best suited
for Orange County.
Th^ Oianre County AS^.' ner^on-
nel will begin taking applications
i-r liiese practices un januaiy 3,
and continue to accept applications
uorough January 20.
Following is a list of practices
selt^cted for Orange County with
a brief description of each.
1. Permanent Pasture or Hay:
This practice is for the initial es-
t'^blishment of a i>srmanent veg
etative cover for soil protection
or a needed land use adjustment.
2. Adiiti'Cnal Vegetative Cover
Ill Chip Rotation: This practice is
forv'he establishment of additional
-j' eage of vegetative cover in crop
ation to retard erosion and lo
>rove soil structure, permeabiii-
or water holding capacity.
Liming Materials on Farm-
11: This practice is for the inui- j
jreatment of farmland to permit!
use of legumes and grasses for
improvement and protection. [
Forest Tree Planting: This
police is for the initial establish- j
nwst of a stand of trees of farm- j
‘aid for erosion control, water-;
sM protection, or forestry pur-;
Vos&s.
5, Permanent Pasture or Hay
Ifl^irovement: This practice is for
he improvement of an established
paifuanent vegetative coveh for
or watershed protection.
Farm Ponds As A Means Of
ting Vegetative Cover Or
Fotkrigation Water:, This practice
,is^ the construction 'Of farm
ponds as a means of protecting
vegPative cover or for irrigation
wak
8i^Fol•cst Improvement: Thi.s
praitinc is ^or the improvement or
Prospects for continued prosperity
throughout the nation during 195.7
are bright de.^olte sectional low
spots in our economy, according to
a majority of the nation’s econo
mists and bu.siness prognosticators.
paiision of our economy.
Indications are that busine.ss will
continue to expand operations and
plant facilities, though to a some
what lesser degree than in 1956,
and it is expected that empJoment
will continue high. It is expected
that there will be a gradual rise
in prices and a continued mild ex-
Tobacco farmers in the flueeured
growing states will be hard hit by
a 20 per cent reduction in tobacco
acreage, but a part of this decrease
in income is expected to be offset
somewhat by the soil bank program.
In addition, many fanmers' will turn
to other crops and a live-at-home
(program to- cushion the shock of a
severe reduction in acrerge.
panslou of the economy, but, it is
pointed out, tilte government’s fis
cal experts will keep a close watch
on the economy and ease the tight
money at the first indications of a
slump. It is the purpose of the pro
gram to maintain a stable dollar
and prevent ruii-away inflation.
For the nation as a whole, 1957
IS expected to be one of the most
prosperous years in the nation’s
history.
nATTtiVMFV TO JANUARY 7 or the most Popular toharm varie.- ^'^g-^^hment of stand of forest
AH grade A who are ! ties, farmers are maMfig every ef- ^ erosion control, water-
iiot keeping reco rds through-,D.H.I. fort to learn all there is to know or foiestiy pur-
or Owner-sa:]ppier systems are about the different available
invited to atten ^ meeting to be I eties. This inform ation-wili be giv- Waterways: This practice
held Monday,
o’clock in tb
Jillsboro.
Marvin Ser
'?airy Special]
lecords, will 
.V-Day-A-Mon"
r January 7th at 2 eh at a tobacco meeting to be held
old courthouse in ' at Aycock .School in Cedar Grove
9.i
h fdlthe initial establishment of
perrsinent. sod w-aterways to dis
Thursday night, January 3rd, at
:er, State College 7:30 o’clock. Representatives from
'st In Charge of Dairy State College, the Oxford Experi-
ixplain tihq new Weigh-1 ment Station, and the Stabilization
ih plan, and start the
ystena work/^ns 1" Orange County. I
"his plan R ,* nation-wide in scope, '
;nd is being ! sponsored by the U. S. !
Jepartment j Agriculture tlirough [
he County I Agents. It is the most
nexpensive'l of U'e tfc-'ee systems.
The dairy® n®h P^y sixty cents per
ow per ye “ advance and agree
0 weigh P'e: morning and even-
ng milk .from each cow on the
.'ifteenth t k each month. This ree-
■rd is SCI ^(: to the county office
ind sumn^'su'zed. The production of
lach COW' i is computed and a table
jiving thf ^ amount of feed each cow
ihbuld ha'/ye is furnished monthly to
‘.he dair> fmen.
All da. ky authorities are agreed
Cooperative will lead the discussion.
mg aii.sion.
10.{Terracing: This practice :s
for lb emstruction of teiraccs
to .d4in or control the flow vf
v/atorfcd check soil erosion.
Community Advis^y Units Set
in Blue Ribbon Fart(t Program
Several communities have already ^ Mrs. jiijes Bradsliaw, Mrs. C. B.
elected Advisory Committees to ^ Comer.
guide the- Farm and Home Blue J schlejl Uarry Wood, Lone Min-
Ribbon Program through 1957. List-Mr! Van Kenyon. Mason Ken-
ed below are members elected to •
date:
yon,
Kb
^ Mrs. iVrJ
St. Marys Community; Wallace
Bacon, Mrs. Douglas Hill, Reid
Walker, C. N. Woods,
■in PlielpS; Mrs. Vernon
Latta, Mrs. Parker Ro-
ChaiiOiS Mincey, Cbar-
Roberts, Dupree Smith, Mrs. Harry MilierjA. E. Wilson.
that pro P^^tion records must be
Walker, Mrs. Mary Clayton, Mrs.
kept in
herd effh
irder to manage a dairy
iently.
Henry Walker, BiM Crabtree, Ted
FERTILI [ZATION WTTHOUT SOIL
1’EST W- (VSTEFUL
Profess V** William F. Bennett of
Iowa Stal*ie CoIIbge says buying a
ton of fert for $30 without first Nunn, Mrs,
lent
-to sell or buy
largdius in hous-
l;ufo?, jobs, ser-
lems—use Class
getting a i Wif test is like purchasing
^5(1 ^rorth iof medicine without first
consulting doctor.
For best results from a soil man
agement pC’ iogram, each field should
have a soii l fost made once every
three years!- Mailing cartons are
Bu.siness Administration School. ("available at \ ffte County -Agents of-
To be rclea.sed today, the is- floe. ■,
sue -H’ill be the first of four for •
1956-57, w-ith others scheduled TOBACCO FAi,'
for publication in February, April TO STUDY
and June, 1957. *
Martin, Mrs. a>Me Roberts, Helen
Gates, Bratcher Evans,
New Hope: B. F. Spencer, Dave
Patterson, John Locldhart, Ernest
Mauer, Elvin Cates^ Bob Strayhorn,
Arthur Minnis, ‘Mrs. John Wilson,
Miss Janie Blackwood, Mrs. Will
Clarence Blackwood,
Mrs. Edgar T. Campbell, Mrs.
Mitchel Lloyd.
Buckhom:
Merritt Kirlc, Evelyn Patterson,
Mrs. Pattye Stanford, James Crutch
field, Wiley Perry, Mrs. E. J. Ren-
nington, J. G. Pender, Mrs. War
ren Holmes, Winford Shambley,
Mrs. W'alter Shanklln, Mt.s. Ralph
Vfetetcr, Mrs. Harvey Durham,
In Uie weeks before the na
tional eleaon on November 6, the
United StsLs Department of Agri
culture bought more than 62,000
cases of egjs for the school lunch
program, .says Clayton P. Libeau,
Extension poultry and egg market
ing specialist at North Carolina
State College.
GRAN P. CHILDRESS
Agent
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
'With the bl listing of some
Is MAY ROOM;
li p r 0 f e s s .i r’
linutes beyo.nd i
iPhone 3311 be-
Ip.m. '
EE YOUR
ISERS .
FOR YEAR ROUND LIVING!
A cozy three-bedroom home whose attractive living room
fireplace adds warmth to an already well-heated masonry bouse.
In the spring and fall you can expand onto the large private
screened porch and dogwood-covered back yard (lot is 270 feet,
deep.) In the summer? Why all you need is this well-insulated
house IS to turn on the window unit air-conditioner. Evenings
you II love that ncirthside porch.
•Ajso: .Acull have a half basement with a washing machine,
a modern spacious kitchen with a good electric range, a dining
L off the living room, good neighbors, paved street . . . any-
thmg else? Oh, the price: Owner moving very soon so it's $14,500.
■Vou I] be glad you called us at 8-431 atout one of our excellent
usuries.
Crowell Little Motor Co.
Dealer License No. 1067-A
Used Car Lot on Main Street in
Carrboro—Phones 9-444 & 8-1301
FOUSHEE-OLSEN REALTY CO.
REALTORS
Mrs. Sarah Olsen, John Foushee, Bill Ol«on ir
108 N. Columbia St.
Telephone 8431
"i.v -I-'.
The government is expected lo
continue its “tight” money policy
during the first six months of the
year lo preve.nt too fast an ex-
GREENE ELECTRIC bO.
ElECTRICAl CONTRACTOR
FREE ESTIMATES
Tel; 4021 5 335 West Rosemary
TRUI
TO
UFI
Informal Photography
(By appointment at your home)
Wedding Photos
A Speci-alty
PRESS PHOTO SERVICE
i?OLAND GIDUZ
Ofc.—News Buetdingi,
Main St.^ Carrhcrrs
Check v/ifh us about alt of your insurance needs . . .
and have adequate insurance protection.
JOHN FOUSHEE, AGENCY
Phone 8431
108 N. Columbia St.
FOR REAL ESTATE SALES
AND RENTALS CALL
Service Insurance Bt Realty Co.
8472
REALTOR
8472
Clyde Dictf
Homaday 28 Years at same location Young
LIST TAXES EARLY
To Avoid Crowded Conditions, Long
Lines Later Oriy And A Lata List
Penalty Of 10%
THE TAX LISTERS FOR BINGHAM AND CHAPEL HILL TOWN
SHIPS WILL HOLD APPOINTMENTS AS FOLLOWS FOR THE PUR
POSE OF TAKING TAX LISTS FOR THE YEAR 1957.
CHAPEL HILL TOWNSHIP L. R. Cheek Lister
Hollow Rofk Service Siation, Jan 4lh, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Biackwood Station, January 7th, 9:00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m.
Midway Service Station. January 8th, 9:00 a.m.. to 5:00 p.m.
Chapel Hill Town Hall each weekday from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
Chapel Hill Townhall each weekday from 9 to 19 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
Saturdays 9 to 12 a.m.
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Jeter Lloyd Lister
White Cross, January 4th, Ail Day.
Manley Snipes Store, January 8th, All Day
Joe McCauley’s Place, January 10th, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Harden Johnson’s Store, January 12th, All Day
Tom Andrews Store, Januai-y 14i.h, !1:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Strope Store, January 16th, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Lewis, Allen Store, January 18th, All Day
Glenn Lloyd’s Store, January 22nd, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m.
MTiite Cross, January 2eth, Ail Day
TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL
Mrs. Ruth Ward, List Taker
On Duly At ’The Town Hall 9-12 & 1-5 weekdays
9-12 On Saturdays
AH R.esidents Of Chape] Hill Must File 'VSTth
Both The Toivn And County Listefs.
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS
Don’t fail to list your dogs and pick up a County dog license. All dogs are re-
qmre4 to wear these license tags al all times.
LATE LISTING PENALTY
lOtl of the total tax will be add,cd to all lurts not filed miring the month of
January unless a written extension of time is obtained from the Tax Supervisor prior
to Januaiy 31, 1957. The minimum penalty to be assessed will be $1.00.
COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR
ORANGE COUNTY