Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Oct. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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j Forni-f' 0. ews of Raleigh, a rep- of Dual Parking Me- company from which OPI F k, Possibly :ing Meters Stored, ailing Is Due Soon larking in Chapel Hill the meters were ordered early in FIFTH YEAR, NO. 84 d the corner, with in- September by the town of Chapel ossibly taking place Hill, said today that “as far as I know” an installing team will be here “right av/ay.” Posts for the meters were in stalled by a Georgia firm Oct. 19, and the meters themselves ar rived last week and have been stored in the town's garage at its sewer treatment area on ^ Plant Rd. pending arrival of the i!*| installers. When the meters are finally in stalled, the Chapel Hill Police De partment will assign Patrolman Cozart to servicing and Co- L HILL WOMAN RE I off a top prize in the Eugene na State Fair, held in collecting from the machines, i. Annie Haithcock of zart last month attended a train ee. won $5 as first ing program conducted at the crocheted tablecloth, company’s factory plant in States- small pineapple” de- ville, Ga. Extra Patrolman? Chief of Police Bill Blake said this morning that he believed ser vicing and maintaining the meters may, take Patrolman Cozart’s en- Saturoay a ernoon on meters have to be ouse in Wasnmgton to ^^igg ^eekly—but that ho didn’t know whether the detailing of a meter poiiceman would ne cessitate adding a new man to the police department staff. Currently, the local force has 20 patrolmen. When the dual, automatically- operated coin machines are in taking of a golf cart .stalled, they will meter 405 park- Chapel Hill Country ing spar-es in the downtown area, was later found in a and will give up to two hours of le and returned; and parking time. Dual meters will be ft of a hubcap from a by Ronald Dossey. iPEL HILL-CARRBORO Lssn. office has install- hermo-Fax copying ma- 3 Columbia St. offices, harge members of the minimum fees for cop- n-members a slightly Chapel Hill News Leader Leading WHh The News in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Glen Lennox and Surrounding Areas CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE )th look 11 months to DAMS OF CHAPEL as among 10 students •es^dent Eisenhower to )1 desegregation. Mr. the rest of the “youth lid not see the Presi- an honor student at Pa., College. HEFTS REPORTED TO Police this week in- HILL CUB SCOUT A 10-year-old Negro youth has been turned over to Orange Coun ty Juvenile authorities after ad- sponsored by the First three incidents of break- irch, will begin selling entering in Chapel Hill, rsday for a raffle, the chapel Hill Police said the i which will go to Ox- admitted entering the home (j^.gnkenness and pushing an officer Period, which began Oct. 11 and Ward Four, Mrs. Marjorie Apple- nage. Luther Atwater, Badgie Sellars of 504 Church says 55 Scouts will be taking pennies from a pig- Bts in the 6ntcrpris6. bank. J MCSHANE OF THE He also admitted entering an- of 'nalhematics at the other home on Church St. on two of Virginia will speak separate occasions, once taking ject, “An Approach to $2.25. is” in Room 320 at 11 on the University idnesday at 4:30 p.m. It tJNC’s Mathematics Col- ml UN WEEK COMMEMORATED—In ceremonies held Thursday afternoon on the lawn of the Franklin St. Elementary School, a tree was planted noting the 13th anniversary of the founding of the Unit ed Nations. Left to right standing to the right of the tree are Gipl Scouts Lily Jones and Susan Sprunt. Standing a,t left rear, participa|» ing in the ceremony, are, left to right: Terje Sovik of Norway, han Shrikhande of India, Father Francis Murphy, Masataka Ogawa of Japan, Rabbi Efraim M. Rosenzweig, Dr. Paul Wager, and Mrs. Raymond Adams, director of UN Week here. In the background is the Lincoln High School band. The Chapel Hill High Schooi band also participated. News Leader Photo used except when space calls for a single meter. Negro Youth Admits Thefts Orange Demo Chairman Robert O. Forrest Dies Services were held yesterday for S. C.; three sisters. Miss Mary For- the chairman of the Democratic rest, JVfrs. George Teer and Mrs. party in Orange County, Robert Ross Porter, all of Hillsboro; and Oswin Forrest, 54, who died Sat- three brothers, B. B., B. F., and V. urday morning of a heart attack M. Forrest, all of Hillsboro, at his home in Hillsboro. Services were held at the Hills- Mr. Forrest had been in ailing boro Methodist Church, with Rev. health for some time. F. S. Kimbrough, Jr., Rev. C. H. The son of B. B. and Mollie Belle Reckard and Rev. C. S. Hubbard Smith Forrest, he attended Hills- officiating, boro High School and the Universi ty of North Carolina. He was a member of the Hillsboro Metho dist Church and Eagle Lodge 10, AF&AM. prominent in civic and business affairs, Mr. Forrest was a former member and chairman of the Or ange County Board of Commiss ioners and operated Eno Chevro let and Forrest Brothers Grocery in Hillsboro for 32 years. Mr. Forrest’s duties as county Democratic party chairman will be assumed now by Miss Harriet Her ring of Chapel Hill, vice-chairman. She will soon call a meeting of the group’s directors to select a suc cessor. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Irene Allen Forrest; a daughter, Phyllis Forrest of Sanford; a son, R. O. Forrest Jr., of Georgetown, ROBERT O. FORREST Two Chemistry 230 New' Voters Are Registered foTe“ By Chapel Hill, Carrboro Precincts Two first year UNO gradiiate stu dents in chemistry lost their assist ant teaching fellowships as a result of last Saturday’s goal post incident. Fred Siemer and Tom Loggice have lost their fellowships, accord ing to the UNC Chemistry Depart ment. Siemer is charged by the Chapel Hill police department with Chapel Hill and Carrooro voting precincts reported today that ap proximately 230 “new” voters reg istered here during a three-day pe riod ending Saturday. Five Chapel Hill precinct regls- A News-Leader check showed the following totals: ' Ward One, Mrs. Ira Hicklin, reg istrar—.35 new registrants. Ward Two, Mrs. Paul Shearin, registrar—^“about 20” new regis trars reported that 219 persons— trants. clasified variously as transfers and new voters—registered during the Ward Three, Harold Walters, reg istrar—71 hew registrants. eral election, on a state constitu tional amendment which would in crease jurisdictions of justices of the peace in claims and deliveries proceedings fijom $50 to $200. Also on the ballot wiU be races for U. S. Senator, attorney general, judges, and members of Congress. You’ll pardon members of the nity officers reported, were two Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at high-fidelity seis — one portable the University if they start nailing and another a table model, everything down. Other items evidently stolen Chapel Hill police said that they during this year and reported by were investigating the theft of the fraternity this week included a several items of furniture from the green sofa, a leather chair, a metal District officers to be voted on in- fraternity, two of them this month, double decker bunk, and a battery- Carrboro PTA Group Will Meet Tomorrow The Carrboro Parent - Teachers Assn, will hold a regular meeting Bullitt Medical tomorrow night at the town’s ele- the University mentary school, starting at 8 p.m. T A.NDRIOLE WAS ker Friday night at a -f the ab of Medicine. A paper writ- A panel on public health ser- •. Andriole which was vices will highlight the meeting, the Schuman Prize for storial papers was read ting. No Final Decisions Yet .ASLEY OF CHAPEL On Rhodes Scholarships chairman of “UN fs that while reports h Carolina indicate a ception, many towns events connected with ions projects going. Dean George Harper said Thurs day that no final decisions have been made by -the UNC committee on Rhodes Scholarships. over a short fence. He is under a $150 bond and is due to appear in court Tuesday before Judge W. S. Stewart. cleni(,.3 ‘lie 1‘h.arge that he pushed the arresting officer H. A. Gattis over the fence. He claims that the officer pushed him over the fence. The incident occurred near the goal post after the UNC- Maryland game. Siemer is charged with tearing do,wn the goal post, then resisting arrest. Both men intend to continue their course of study. The Chemistry De partment did not say if any further action would be taken. Jordan-Sellers Lincoln's Foe On Thursday Lincoln High School’s Tigers will host Jordan - Sellers High continued on two following Satur days. ■ And 12 more persons registered in the town of Carrboro to become eligible for voting in the NoVj. 4 general election. white, registrar—38 new registrants. Ward Five, Mrs. Lindsay Neville, registrar—-55 new registrants. Carrboro, Benson Ray, registrar —12 new registrants Voters will decide, in the gen- clude solicitor, members of the state senate, members of the state house of representatives, clerk of the court, register of deeds, sheriff, three county commissioners, a member of the board of education, and a coroner. Missing during October, frater- Negro Boy Is Injured Orphanage Humbles Wildcats, 12-0 when struck In Final Home Battle On Schedule Dr. Harper indicated that Caro- School here Thursday night in an link would send 3 or 4 applicants out annual “Dad’s Day” game. Kickoff of 9 applicants to the state com- time is 8 p.m. mittee in December. Coach Willie Bradshaw’s minions It is expected that final decisions will be gunning for their 28th con- will be made by the end of the secutive victory against the Burl- week. londay, Oct. 27 Chapel Hill Garden tute of Pharmacy. uesday, Oct. 28 lay luncheon. Chapel Hill ub. — League of Women Vot- nember coffee, home of I Guthrie, Jones Ferry - Junior Service League, Parish House. . — Girl Scout leadership ourse. United Congrega- istian Church. Carrboro PTA meeting. Elementary School. 1. — Heck lecture, Jos- uh Jr., Manning Hall. ednesday, Oct. 29 - Girl Scout Rally United onal Christian Church, n. Mathematics Colloqu- n 320 Phillips Hall, open )lic. 1. — Barbecue, Church of Family. hursday, Oct. 20 . — Bull’s Head bookshop I Davis. — “Trick or Treat for n. — Girl Scout Leader- ning course United Con ti Christian Church. ington Negro outfit. This year, the local team has won six straight games, racking up 156 points to a single six-pointer for the opposition. Their victims have included Hillside of Durham, Oxford Orphanage’s hustling Red Devils battered a seemingly “down” Chapel Hill Wildcat team for a 'surprisingly easy 12-0 football de cision here Friday night. The defeat, an upset of sorts, buried any faint hopes the Wildcats’ may have held for District Three championship laurels. Roxboro clinched top spot in the league, anyway, by burying a good Graham club, 28-7. While the Orphanage’s win was somewhat of a reversal of the ex pected, there was no doubt of which club was the superior Fri day. Coach Bill Smith’s red-helmeted team simply ripped gaping holes in Chapel Hill’s usually-tough line, hardly ever failed to pick up yard age, and stopped the Wildcat of fense colder than the weather. The simple ingredients which have served Chapel Hill 'SO well dur ing the season—sharp blocking and the push with a five yard spurt over tackle. The extra point try failed. The Red Devils scored again be fore halftime, McClendon capping this drive with a 31-yard sprint up the middle. Again, the conver sion attempt was not good. Oxford had no intention of letting things change in the second half. And, except for one push in the last quarter. Chapel Hill just didn’t look like the same team which had knocked over five straight oppon ents early in the season. There was little stopping of Ox ford’s fleet backs, who found yawn ing running 'spaces time and again. A seven-year old Negro boy was slightly injured Thursday after noon when struck by a car on They pushed to the Chapel Hill one- Rosemary St., Chapel Hill Police yard-line early in the fourth quar- reported. ter, only to be stopped when the Officers said that Clarence Lee Wildcat line finally came alive. Freeman was treated for cuts and Seemingly imbued with new spirit bruises and then released at N. C. after that fine stand, the Wildcats Memorial Hospital. ■shortly thereafter inaugurated a They identified the driver of the drive of their own—the only one of car as Mrs. Edith Hutchinson Bur- the night. A 15-yard penalty deep ney of Strowd Hill. No charges in Oxford territory blunted this were filed against Mrs. Burney, drive and on fourth down Charlie According to witnesses, the Hubbard, a back, missed a first Freeman lad, who lives in Chapel down on the four by two yards after jjjjl with his grandmother, Mrs. being trapped on a passing attempt pionnie Riggsbee, was playing in at the 17. the yard of the First Baptist Oxford took over at that point Church when he suddenly ran and moved all the way to the Chap- across the street and into the operated wall clock. The wall clock was estimated to cost $75. The other items were not priced; In another case being investi gated by local police a University student reported the loss of several items of clothing from his car as it was parked at the rear of Me- moral Hall Saturday night. Officers said that Tucker Ren frew of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house reported a sweater, a shirt, a pair of pants, a wrist watch and a class ring—which he valued at $125—were taken from his unlocked automobile. Weather REPORTS Considerable cloudiness and continued cool today, tonight and tomorrow. High today, 62- 66. Low tonight, 40-46. High Low Rainfall el Hill 18 before time ran out. path of the automobile. Thursday 64 57 .13 Friday - 74 49 .00 Saturday 77 43 .00 Sunday 67 41 .00 Tree-Planting Ceremonies Highlight "UN Week" Here 20-6; Pinckney, 18-0; Harrison, 30- crisp tackling—weren’t there. It left Coach Bob Culton’s team with a 6-2 season’s record. They play at Henderson Friday night to end the regular season. First Period Open The two teams battled evenly on the Carrboro Lion’s Park grid for the first quarter, but Oxford as sumed command in the second pe riod. Starting from their own 31, the TO SPEAK—Joseph L. Rauh Jr., vice-chairman of the Ameri cans for Democratic Action, will speak at the University- tomor row evening. The UNC Law Stu dents Association will sponsor Rauh's speech set for 8:00 p.m. in the court room of Manning Hall. LSA president Joseph B. Chamblis of Rocky Mount will preside at the program, which is open to the public. Rauh's ap pearance will be the second event in the 1958-59 Heck Lec ture Series, which is supported by a fund endowed by George Heck of Glen Head, N. Y., the U. N. C. Law School's oldest liivng alumnus. 0; Chatham, 40-0; Wadesboro, 14-0; and Hamlet, 34-0. Another foe, Sanford, cancelled a game last week. Charles Farrington, starting quarterback, has been the Tiger sparkpug offensively this year. Orange Residents Asked To Contact S-S Office The Social Security District Of fice at Durham, which serves the people of Orange County, encour ages all persons now eligible for benefits to contact their Social Se curity office now. In this locality, many farmers in particular, are now 65 (women 62) but are waiting until January 1959, to file their benefit claims. In the interest of saving time and to avoid the heavy January - February - March work loads, many local persons can square away then’ applications now. Mrs. Nina H. Matthews, District Manager, explained that in most in stances the 1958 tax returns cannot be filed, nor the self-employment tax paid, until January 1st; how- 'Negro teachers attend a state meet- ever, if sufficient evidence of in- ing. Officials v/ho directed local “UN from foreign countries—Terje So- Week” activities last week today vik of Norway, Mohan Shirkhande termed the event “a success.” of India, and Masataka Ogawa of A highlight of numerous Chapel Japan. Hill ceremonies was a tree-plant- Dr. Paul Wager, a member of ing ceremony Thursday afternoon the Chapel Hill Board of Alder- on the campus of the Franklin St. men, delivered a brief address in school. the absence of Mayor 0. K. Corn- Mrs. Raymond Adams, UN Week well. Prayers were led by Father director here, presided over a half- Francis Murphy and Rabbi Efriam hour program that featured the M. Rosenzweig. The Lincoln High spading of dirt around a tree School Band and the Chapel Hill planted on the .school grounds. High School Band played selec- Participating in the spading tions. visitors relied on crunching ground were two local Girl Scouts, Lily On Friday, United Nations Day, plays to move goalward. Bobby Me- Jones and Susan Sprunt, two local a booth operated by the League of Clendon, a halfback who seemed to Boy Scouts, Dickie Dickinson and Women Voters, dispensed litera- be a fixture in Crapel Hill’s defen sive backfield all night, climaxed Students Take Holiday; Next One Nov. 27 Chapel Hill and Carrboro white students enjoyed a day off Friday', while their teachers attended a metting of the North Carolina Edu cation Assn, in Raleigh. Local Negro students are to get a similar “vacation” Dec. 5, when Wilbert Jones, and three youths ture on Franklin St. 'Trick or Treat' For UNICEF Is Scheduled For Thursday come for 1958 is presented to the Social Security office, claims for benefits will be processed immedi ately. Next general holiday for local students will be Nov. 27, when they will get two days off for Thanks giving. Local residents will open their doors on “trick-or-treaters” with a purpose Thursday night. The high school youth of Chapel Hill and Carrboro will be going door-to-door making solicitations for UNICEF, marking the second annual drive the local teenagers have carried out. The drive will get underway at 7 p.m. when the high schoolers will gather at the school auditori um to organize into 15 grous which will canvass the vicinity. Group leaders and drivers of ears wili be assigned to each group, and tags of identification plus empty milk cartons for solicitation will be distributed. Last year’s drive netted over $500 for the United Nations In ternational Children’s Emergency Fund agency for remedying di sease and poverty among more than 45,000,000 youth throughout the world. PLANTING THE UN TREE—Chapel Hill Boy Scout Dickie Dick inson is shown shoveling a spadeful of dirt around a tree planted at Franklin St. Schooi Thursday afternoon commemorating "UN Week" here. Another Boy Scout, Wilbert Jones, and three children from foreign lands also spaded dirt at the tree. News Leader Photo
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1958, edition 1
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