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aAv, Mofttnouth, TO. PEL Hill News Leader Leading With The News in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Glen Lennox and Surromiding Areas Thanksgiving Day Respite For Many ;AR, NO. 92 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, T958 J Fans And Police e A Busy Weekend EIGHT PAGES THIS ISSUS if t ¥ e-Caroiina football week- Friday, four Duke students were r. It was a big one for brought to the local police station . and a busy one for for questioning when officers found Enforcement authorities, some gold and blue paint in their il, we had lots of busi- automobile. The four—Jan Zoole, officer commented. The Bob Kleaner, Gay Wood, and included a string of Thomas Constable—were released, ing from the theft of Several traffic signs in Chapel Hill u-ing the game to a one- had been stencilled with the “dev- it Saturday night which il” in blue paint, but officers said UNC student to the stu- these students had no stencil in lary. their car. lice reported that three local high school students dentified as Augustus ^ere arrested Saturday and charg- heville, Frank Beaver, tampering with automobiles and Dominico DiMauro, after their arrest at the rear of were injured slightiy Gobb Dorm. Officers said four owned by DiMauro went youths were picked up on the 1 intersection near the charge, but only two confessed to urch and hit a bank on the crime ie of the road. Officers reported: Pocketbook stolen from Miss Sar ah Fair, Greenville, S. C., at the game; coats taken from Bobby Combs and Lowell Hartsell, Bagby Drive, Saturday night; two rain coats, valued at .$60, stolen during game fom .John Yaglielins, Dur ham; an altercation at a local night club in which two men— Aldred Worley and Aland Clark, both of Durham — were charged with assault with deadly weapons. Both men were injured, officers said. And the University reported dne Victory Bell missing. «at }* 4. ^ ^ tudents were returning •ty about 12:30 Sunday Chapel Hill-Carrboro residents and University students and employees will pause from a busy fall season Thursday for the an nual Thanksgiving holiday. Nearly all business establishments will close their doors for the holiday. Class instruction will end Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the University, to resume Monday morning. Three different schedules of holidays will be observed by various groups of University em ployees other than teaching faculty. Chapel Hill and Carrboro schools will be dismissed after the completion of classes Wednesday, and students will return Monday morning. A community Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the local ministerial association, will be held (see story below.) The News Leader will publish its regular Thursday edition a day early, on Wednesday, so that employees may enjoy the holi day. It is requested that announcements or news items be given to the paper's office by Wednesday morning. James Dabbs To Speak At Thanksgiving Service utos Damaged iliee arrested an Eliza- man, identified as Bill r allegedly causing ma- age to cars in the back ,h Building. Officers re- had to chase the youth ching him at Spencer y said that Burgess ad- iping on top of a con- med by June Zaccone, ice, and another car he State. Damages were It $125. EVERYONE WAS HAPPY, THEN—The annual "Beat Dooik'' parade Friday afternoon attracted huge throngs to see University students put on their annual show. At left is the Pi Kappa Phi flosit, which took on the appearance of a "thousand legs" with so masiy student legs walking on its underside. At right is a University stu dent posing as a Blue Devil with an apple in his mouth—ready for stewing. To University students and local residents, however, his pose must bring only hollow laughter this Monday morning. . News Leader Photos Plans For Annual Christmas Parade Announced By Merchants' Group Plans for a 19-unit Christmas head Planetarium, where it will parade in downtown Chapel Hill disband. have been announced by marshals The parade will start at 7 p.m. of the annual event. on, Dec. 1, the same night that lo- Formally opening the Yule sea- cal merchants v.?ill keep their son here, the parade will begin at stores open until 9 p.m. to accom- Colonial Stores parking iot on the modate Christmas shoppers, corner of West Franklin and Grab- Whid Powell, Sandy McClam- am Sts., and continue to the More- roch and Joe Augustine wiil serve 'Drys' Group For Battle On ABC Vote 5rs Play Lexington am aiiLi L-uiiciiiuc LU Llic mc/ic- rt/cil aUQ JUtJ AUgUSLin TitleOnWednesday incidence Of TB in Orange n .'5p;irr'h fnr a talpnfpd WpfliiPSflav ni£?ht. in nlav Dunbar Noted In Dr. Garvin Report porary chairman of a group pledged to fight the establishment of ABC stores in Orange county in a special election here Feb. 3. in search for a talented Terback might take a larles Farrington. The mnder did everything Friday night as Chapel In High School downed iton team, 20-6, and ad- the finals of the Class lampionship. ictorious in nine games Wednesday night lo play Dunbar High School .eastern division champs, for the state title. Lincoln nipped Lexington here last year, ^r. O. David Garvin, district ed or examinet by clinics or pri- 7-b, tor the diaoem. health director for the Orange- vate physciians to determine the Air-minded Clinton was no easy Person-Chatham-Lee District Heaith presence or absence of the disease pickings. Quarterback Edmund Dept., ),oday cited figures of tuber- during the five-year period cited’ Field had the locals continually in cuiosis incidence in Orange Coun- public health nurses made 2,015 hot water with his long, deft passes. But the Tiger line, big but movable, and in 29 over a period always had enough in the clutch, irs, will go to Lexington Farrington put on a spectacular sJiow. Midway in the first quarter he found William Perry racing alone EOPLE Brief r ^ uxi iJ.UJ.ov.k5 l.'idvxL/ ty. Christmas seals, dedicated to visits into the homes in the int ^r- fight VB, are currentjj’ in circu- e.,t of tuberculosis Superv^.r.ln, lation m the county. treatment, diagnois. Also, the According to Dr. Garvin, 11 Or- Health Dept, made, processed, and ange County residents have been reported on 30,275 chest x-rays, diagnosed as having tuberculosis These x-ray interpretations. Dr. as marshals, and will be at the Colonial parking lot at 6 p.m., when participants have been asked to report. The Lincoln High School band will lead the parade, with the San ta Claus float being the last unit. The order of march follows: Lncoln band; U. S. Army float; Miss Boots Baker, representing Phi Delta Theta, in convertible; Miss Sally Sloan and Miss Brenda Harward, on fioat; the NROTC drill at least 1,500 more registered voters team; tne NBOTC drum and bugle vvill be needed, corps; Miss Charlotte Pope, repre senting Pi Kappa Alpha, in epn- Hauss urged the local “drys” vertible; the “Cinderella” float, Put the pressure on clergymen, with Judy Timmons, Carol Cham- representatives and other county bers, Jane Walker and Bobbi leaders to take an active part in the Bound.s, with Rusty Chambers as campaign. State Sen. Ed Lanier will James M. Dabbs, a Presbyterian elder from Mayesville, S. C., will be principal speaker Thursday morning at annual Thanksgiving services, sponsored by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Ministerial Assn. The services will be held at the First Baptist Church, Roberson and West Rosemary St., starting at 10 a.m. The Rev. J. W. Manley, presi dent of the association, will pre side at the services, assisted by the Rev. Vance Barron, minister of the Presbyterian Church here.. Mr. Dabbs retired as head of the English Dept, at Coker College in 1942 to farm and write. Essays and articles have appeared in the MbU j » Christian Century, New South, the Ned Clark has been named tern- Presbyterian Outlook, the South Atlantic Quarterly, and the Yale Review. Mf;. Dabbs’ recent book, “The Southern, Heritage,” was published _ .. in August and since that time has rapid rate Meeting at the University Bap tist Church Friday night, the “dry” forces organized after hearing the Rev. R. M. Hauss, Shelby, say that JAMES M. DABBS . . . Thanksgiving Speaker received many favorable reviews. It is reported to be selling at a Chest Drive Successful, $30,220 Goal Topped ^cix..^oio J.I1CCC lIlLCI jJrfcJlclLiUIlS, ur. and connected on a 50-yard touch- in some form during the past 10 Garvin said, are not limited to TB T'V\ y. /-k tly Xt. ITT I t /I / down pass failed. In the second The extra point period, with his ID’S PTA, WHICH »rrow night at the ele- lool, will have an open TA members from over following the regular ring the meeting, the hear Ray Wilkinson, alive chairman for the ina PTA. il WHO APPARENTLY ital part for their auto wires, unscrewed bolts, generator from the mo- automobile belonging to y Jones, 236 McCauley le weekend. Police are gating the theft of bicy- ng to Shane Liston and enzie. CONO GRADE FROM chool attended, en mas- nstration of fire-fighting his morning at the town ment. Mrs. Sally Mc- :her, took 26 children to months. He noted that not all of but includes evaluation of all these people have active disease, changes visible in the chest. The but it was diagosed and reported Health Dept, does not diagnose, for the first time during the per- but refers all suspects to family physicians or clinics for evalua- For the past five years, 1953-57, and diagnosis, a total of 63 persons have been Dr. Garvin issued the following diagnosed in the county as having statement; tubercuiosis in some form or state. “Even though the number of And, during the' same period, nine deaths from tubercolosis is de persons died as a result of the dis- creasing it does not mean tuber- ease. cuiosis has been eradicated or con- On Jan. 1, 1958, Dr. Garvin said, trolled, because about the same there were 399 close contacts to number of new cases are being re tuberculosis cases known to the ported each year. It does mean Health Dept, and during the 1953- that treatment has improved and 57 period, 292 contacts were re- recovery or control of disease is ported and 69 per cent of these accomplished in most cases. So this causes a gradual accumulation coachman; Boy Scouts; Miss Fran ces Morrow, rcprf.'ienting A'jPia Gamma Delta, in convertible; “flower” float, with Ann Riggsbea and Judy Mendenhaii; the AFROTC drill team; the AFROTC drum and bugle corps; another beauty queen in convertible; Christmas tree and chimney float, with Mary Swann, Sarah Jo' Walker, Beverly Morgan, and Judy Ward; beauty queen in convertible; “poinsetta” float, with Diane Johnson (“Miss Chapel Hill”) and Misses Julie Falvey and feetsy Fitch; the Chapel Hill High School band; and the Santa Claus float. In the event other units are add ed before parade time, they will be placed after the AFROTC drum and bugle corps unit. probably be asked to become coun- iy (hairman. Rev. Hauss told that “about half” of Chapel Hill’s ministers could be counted on to take no stand on the issue, urged the 40 persons in at tendance to “approach them any- Chapel Hill’s Community Chest voted 'dme and effort in doin-^ many jobs. Every facet of the emn- $30,220, Orville Campbell, drive munity contributed ” director, announced today. He said that the business area While Mr. Campbell did not spec- “went all out”, the residential ify the-amount'of'e.xcesS over the' areas gave' inor,;- than $2,000;. .and assigned total, he said it was the campus and division of health “well over.” The funds will sup- drives, were “most generous.” He port 19 agencies. said that no agency supported by “The drive succeeded,” Mr. chest will be without funds. Campbell said, “because everyone '“This drive 'proves Chapel Hill in the comrhunity got, together and will come' though in a time how, and light a fire under them. The group will meet again at Hills- made certain thJse'’agenciel would gene'rously,” the boro Sunday. chairman said. 1959 ririvo n, short of its 195J Olive, ovei 300 persons de- quota. he properly supported. For Council Calls Special Meet For Tonight Thanksgiving To Mark Start Of General Hunting Season were known to have been evaluat- of Weather REPORTS LINCOLN’S FARRINGTON felPH JOHNSTON, SU- of Chapel Hill schools, Saturday for Louisville, ■id the annual meeting of 'i Association of Colleges ary Schools. Dr. John- : return until Dec. 4, and f school board meeting held until Dec. 8. got and mday, Nov. 24 Jhapel Hill Garden Club, Pharmacy. club unable to move consistently against the Sampson High forwards Farrington faked beautifully. End Albert Allen into the open shot another 25-yard scoring pass into the right corner of the end zone. Perry received an extra-point try all by himself in the left flat, and it was 14-0. Clinton came back soon after and immediateiy took command, with Fieid leading the way. A long pass pul the ball on Lincoln’s two. from where Field socked over center. The point after failed. Clinton continued to control the ball game—thanks to several Lin coln defensive lapses, until the last quarter, when—evidently tiring from Increasing cloudiness and warm today. High, 70-75. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers. Low, in the 40’s. Cloudy and mild tomorrow. High Low Rainfall 73 30 .00 66 38 .00 65 29 .00 69 36 . .00 ■ Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday cases to be supervised and follow ed over the yearsx, “Tuberculosis is being brought under control by education and progress in medical treatment. This has been accomplished by co operative efforts of the public, voluntary and official agencies, and the medical profession. “The Tubercuiosis Associations have long been leaders in the field of tuberculosis, supporting treat ment, research and education. This support is on all levels from the local community to the national program.” State Police To Hold Two Weekly Car Checks Until First Of Year state Police reported today that thejr will maintain at least two “checking stations” a week in Orange County until the first of the year. They made the decision after a check over the weekend found many cars in violation of traffic safety rules. Patrolman' E. S. Robinson said that all truckers should make sure they have rear-end reflectors. “Very few have them,” he said. Many were caught over the weekend with bad equipment, he said. At least two drunk drivers were also apprehended, he said. The town’s Board of Aldermen meet tonight in special session to consider two items of business. The w>uncil will convene at 7:30 at Towh Hall. The general hunting season in There Orange county begin. Th.nk.glvlng exemption for .ervkemfn tam' ty 00^1;°“:“: “ I;*” “■ »" No«-residenri?ce„sc, a”; d hunters. He also required of non-resident service North Car- ® olina. ^ccordingto. Mr. Logan, prospects Mr. Logan also noted that the dove-hunting t ^ ^ surveys and general in- season begins Dec. 11 and will con- Town Manager Thomas Rose said ^re “very goou.” tinue to Jan. 15. The'duck season the group will consider adoption of will be ame to shoot began Nov. 17 and will continue to assessment rolls and a compromise rabbits, turkeys, and quail starting Jan. 15, and the squirrel season offer from legal counsel of the M. at sunrise Thanksgiving Day. Law- opened Nov. 1 and will be in"ef- ul season on bag limit IS from sun- feet until Jan. 15, Daily limit on rise on the first day to sunset on squirrels is six, with the possession me last day of the season, Feb. limit 12. 14. Sunrise-to-.sunset hours apply Courtesy also enters into hunt- each day of the season. ing. Mr. Logan said. X „ -According to the game protector, “Before going on another ment on Rosemary St. as a com- hunters will be allowed a daily lands to hunt.” Mr. Logan said J. Dawson estate. The group met Thursday afternoon on the Dawson issue, without a de cision. The estate has offered to pur chase property around its apart d uaiiy promise to end a year - long legal limit of five rabbits, and a possess- battle. The town instituted the suit when Dawson allegedly violated the zoning ordinance. ‘hunters should get permission of ion limit of 10; a daily limit of the owner. Then, when he is one turkey, two in the season; and throug.n with the fields, he should a daily limit of eight quail, with go back and thank him for the After Starting Completely 'From Scratch' Town's New Junior High Apparently A Success Chauel Hill’s innlnr liicrTi ic* leSS *** ’ TT*it , . . Chapel Hill’s junior high school is apparently a success.- At least that seems to be the assessment after two months of operation of the two- grade school. det^-ched” in Chapel Hill and eluded next year, for instance, space never met as a unit. After many conferences and three public meetings last year, it was decided to put Seventh and Eighth grade students in the junior high .—. . - - , ‘Students seem to like the ar- graae si — Bridge Tournament banging heads with the big Lincoln rangement,” Principal Reid Suggs category ly the Carolina Bridge line—they yielded the final score, said today. “There is a develonins ii. ^t- x, j x Bzvous Room, Graham Farrington returned a punt smart- feeling of being a distinct student a ii 'he public is invited. R' to the Clinton 20. After a around hnHv inefoau r,f kx,™,. i—i—j x_ attending classes in the would have to be found elsewhere for the elementary students in Franklin St. Removal of the ninth grade, how ever, would be a boon for the high school, which also has its space problems. m the school’s team participated football this past season. ' For the current enrollment of 339 students, there are eight home room instructors and high school persoio nel teaching home economics, cho ral and band music, French and ly to the Clinton 20. After a ground bo?y instead of’ being tacked'o^to ^gh school building and are not — Boald of Aldermen, play failed, he connected with Bud- some other group ” ^ -.x building and are not e XU , xL , considered members of the Junior Seventh and Eighth grade League of Women Vot- .Assembly Room, esday, Nov. 25 Junior Service League iscopal Parish House. — Carrboro PTA meet- auditorium. Les Petites Musicales, morial. Spanish for Seventh graders, and A recent survey of students who Eighth grade French. would form next year’s junior high mv „ x- , x ■' -..xu^ body should tL c f ^ f® Winston- mentioned by Mr. Logan were the o y, snouia me Salem who served as principal in following; a possession limit of 16 "I want to be sure and men tion that local hunters should pick up a copy of hunting and trapping regulations from local licensing agents," Mr. Logan said. He listed the agents as Carolina Sports Shop, Huggins Hardware, Knight and Campbell and Lloyd- Ray in Chapel Hill-Carrboro; Clar ence Jones in Hillsboro; Forest and Forest in Efland; Sears-McDade in Cedar Grove; Bob Merritt in Cald- weii; aiid Howard Hester, near the Orange-Durham county line. Among the more important rules privilege. I, think hunters fully o',ve it to the owner.” right- Group Hears Dr. Edmonds A plea to “abandon stereotyped thinking about people as groups rather than individuals” was made here Friday night by Edwin R. Ed monds, professor of .sociology at Bennett College in Greensboro. Speaking at a meeting of the In terracial Fellowship for School In tegration, Mr. Bennett said that it is more important to think of build- dy Brown for the final-score. Seventh and Eighth grade stu school student body, should xxxx F.„tag,.« .Meg .. hi. laurel, ge.„ are e.rre.,,, elas,.. JuZrtgh Sat ‘S' ‘'“..5Si '» “■« »■ C.ueeruing under 16 '"S Inter-personal relationships Iha. Elementary ggjjQQi ig g jjjg jgggj gpjjgjjj would be enrolled This is based on current post, believes years of age, these minors can inter-racial ones and that this i roiiea. based on everything is developing well for the hunt with a parent or guardian or the only way to learn respect fo new school. —— .... — , with some miraculous punting Once, with his team in a hole, he kicked 72 yards—55 in the air. And later he punted 50 yards, out on the Clinton four. Scoring, by quarters: Lincoln 6 8 0 6—20 Clinton 0 6 0 0—6 in the Franklin St. School, occupying eight classes and co-existing’’ with regular elemen tary students, who occupy six classes. Until this year, youngsters re garded as junior high school stu dents in other towns were more or Board must eventually decide. current enrollments in Chapel Hill Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth grades. Inclusion of the ninth grade into the junior high picture is not with- Possibly helping in giving current out problems, the major one being, junior high students a sense of be- as in many school cases, lack of ing a distinct unit are its athletic space. Should the ninth grade be in- teams. Under Coach Bussell Perry, “We’re coming along nicely after starting from scratch,” he said, “We’ve had to change as we went along. After all, not long ago it was only in people’s minds.” with his parents’ license until his People as individual tiuman beings. 16th birthday. “Neither Negroes or whites have Duck hunters must obtain a Mi- a patent on the kind of thinking, gratory Waterfowl stamp, available fostered by segregation, which di- at post offices, and these stamps vides people into masses, often ac- must be securely attached to their cording to their lowest common regular hunting license. denominator,” the speaker said.
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1958, edition 1
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