Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Jan. 8, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGi TWO THE CHAPEL H!LL NEWS LEADER Recorder's Court Docket The following judgments were handed down by Judge William Stewart in the weekly session of Chapel Hill Recorder's Court Tues day: Paul Sanford, no operator’s li cense, $25 and costs, 30 days on roads; appealed, bond set at $100. 'James P. Reaves, McLeansville, permitting non-licensed person to bperate vehicle, $10 and costs. ' Oscar Thomas Edwards, Carr- boro, permitting non-licensed per son to operate vehicle, $10 and costs. Billy Glenn Parrish, Durham, im proper passing, $5 and costs. Clem Burnette, public drunken ness, '30 da,ys; assault with a dead ly weapon, to wit, a knife, four months in jail; malicious damage to property, 30 days. John Whitt, public drunkenness, 30 days on roads. Clarence C. Simmons, drunken driving, $100 and costs, 60 days in jail, sentence suspended upon pay ment of fine. ness, costs, 30 days on roads, sen tence suspended on payment of court costs, Percy R. McDuffie, speeding, $5 and costs. James Burnette, illegal possession, $5 and costs, 30 days on roads; sentence suspended on payment of fine. Ned Thomas Lassiter, New Hill, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Dallas Cart Cockrill, Carrboro, speeding, costs. Nick Watts, asault and battery, $50 and costs and restitution of $22 to Earl Holsclaw. Isaiah Moore, disorderly conduct, cos-ts. Charles C. Howerton, stop sign violation, costs. John Whitt Jr., two charges of public drunkenness, 60 days on reads. Joseph W. Stephens, trespassing, $50 and costs, 30 days in jail, sen tence suspended pending defendant’s William O. Chapman, illegal pos session of whisky for sale and transporting, jui’y trial requested, bond set at $.500; bond on Chap man’s car set at $1,000. William B. Lassiter, illegal pos session of whisky for sale and transporting, jury trial requested, bond set at $500. Willie Clifton, Durham, public drunkenness, 30 days on roads. Paul Sanford, driving on wrong side of the road, $5 and costs, 30 'days on roads; appealed, bond set ' at $100. Lacy Ballentine, public drunken- Civifan Club Hears Professor Dr. Ernest Crai,ge, associate pro fessor in the University Department of Medicine, vras the featured speak er at the meeting of the Civitan Club on Tuesday evening. In connection with the current Heart Association campaign. Dr. Craige spoke on “The Heart’’ and pointed out the functions of the heart and methods of heart protection. good behavior for period of one year. Robert E. Rhue, Wadesboro, im- i proper passing, costs. Alonzo Riggsbee, public drunken ness, $10 and costs. Mervin Patterson, Hines, Raleigh, speeding, costs. Maxie J. Merritt, speeding, $5 and costs. Ernest Sparrow, drunk and dis orderly, $10 and costs. Nathaniel Jones, assault, innocent. Carlee Edwards, public drunken ness, costs. Thomas Suitt, speeding, $5 and costs. Christine Norwood, assault with a deadly weapon, ,to wit: a knife, costs. Young Negro Citizens Prepare Appeal Materials Vernon Harris, trespassing and malicious damage to property, 30 days in jail, suspended on condition he not go near premises of Roscoe Baynes for one year. Ralph Edwards, inadequate sup port, four months, suspended on condition of defendant paying $25 weekly support costs: assault and battery on female, costs. Columbus G. Watson, improper equipment, $5 and costs. Public - spirited future citizens are these young people shown packing fund raising appeals for some of the nation’s leading volun tary health agencies. They respond ed to an appeal by the North Car olina Heart Assn., one of the agen cies represented in the campaign, for volunteers in Chapel Hill to help prepare the materials. community service projects thi.*-- youngsters at the Negro Recrea tion Center, supervised by Miss Lucille Caldwell; Boy Scouts un der the direction of Paul Trem blay, Berry Vause, R. P. Collins, and William Bibb; Girl Scouts led by Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Edward O’Hanlon, Mrs. I. W. Summerlin, year. Once a year, the Federal Gov ernment invites the voluntary health agencies to conduct fund raising appeals among its employ ees at military bases, veterans’ ho.s- pitals, postoffices, and other in stallations. Causes included in the current campaign are Heart, Can cer, TB, Prevention of Blindness, VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy D. Collins have returned to their studies at Atlantic Christian College at Wil son, after a stay of several days here with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ray. The couple also visited relatives at Jacksonvlle before returning to Wilson. Other visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Ray at the weekend included the Rev. Robert Pullman of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., R. Glenn Starnes, Supervisor of Music in the Durham City Schools, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ray of Fay etteville, and Mrs. P. S. P'ullman of Durham. with gratefur appreciation the kindness and thoughtfulness ol their many friends during Eugene’s illness for the past four months at hs home and during his stay at the hospital. Mrs. Tyndall Harris, & Mrs. James Among the groups which took ^ Y-Teens, directed by j Crippled Children & Adults, Mus- naT«f I . v., 7 * TT* Douthit; and Junior icular Dystrophy, Multiple Sclerosis, ^ ^ e , umor 'S UService League members, who have [ Arthritis and Rheumatism, and School students of Barry Vause; | adopted Heart as one of WSCS TO MEET MONDAY All circles of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of the Carrboro Methodist Church have held regular circle meetings this week. On next Monday evening at the church here beginning at 7:30 the regular monthly meeting of the society for January will be held with Mrs. Willis Knight, Vice Pres ident, presiding. Mrs. A. B. Poole, society president, has asked Mrs. Knight to be in charge of the meetings for several months. Mrs. Poole is recuperating at her home here after a stay of some time as a patient in Memorial Hospital. their j Cerebral Palsy. Featuring Chocolate Marshmallow Ice Cream One Of Our Most Popular Flavors Dairyland Farms, Inc. Ch urch News CLIFTON H. KREPS, the Wa chovia Associate Professor of Banking in the University, has been appointed to a special subcommittee of the American Bankers Association to plan a nationwide study of banking edu cation. Dr. Kreps has been a member of the faculty of the School of Business Administra tion here since 195.5. UNC Photo Presbyterian Circles Circles cf the Presbyterian Churcli will meet next week with the foilow- ing schedule: Circle One, Monday, 3 p.m., with Miss Belle Hampton, 510 North St.; Circle Two, Monday, 3 p.m., with Mrs. C. W. Shields, 227 Vance St.; Circle Three, Monday,'8 p.m., with Mrs. Dan Martin, Sour- wood Dr.; Circle Four, Monday, 8 p.m., with Mrs. George Spransy, 18 Dogwood Acres; Circle Five, Tues day, 8 p.m., with Mrs. Julian Ma son, chairman, the Manse 513 E. Franklin St.; Circle Six, Tuesday, 10:15 a.m., with Mrs. George Cox- head, .309 Country Club Rd.; and Circle Seven, Thursday, 10:15 a.m., with Mrs. A.A.F. Seawell Jr., 31 Flcmington Rd. Olin T. Binkley Dr. Orloff Is Speaker For Tuesday Meeting Of Scientific Session Dr. Jack Orloff will bo the giio.J .speaker for (he Scientific Session sponsored by the Durham-Orange County Heart Association on Tues day evening at 8 o’clock in the Clinic Auditorium of Memorial Hos pital. -Dr. Orloff is chief of section on kidney and electrolyte melabolism. National Heart Institute, Bcthe.sda, M(l. Hi’S subject will be “Observations, of Henal Flleclrolyte Transport.” Dr. Daniel T. Young of Memorial Hospilal will preside over the ses sion. ACP Sign-Up Monday Opens 1959 Progrom "The Home of Fine Ice Cream" Glen Lennox Dial 9-8851 Nqw is the time — to use News Leadin' Classified Ads to buy, sell, trade Or rent. Just call 8-445 or 8-441. Semi-Annual Clearance SALE SAVE 20 to or more! 50% SlByBKS- SHEPHERD EAST FRANKLIN ST. Next Monday will mark (he open ing of the initial signup under the 1959 Agricultural Consej’vation pro gram in Orange County. 'Pile 1959 program like the pre vious program's is a flexible one that can be tailored to the con servation needs of every farm in .North Carolina. This flexible pro gram that can meet the conserva- lon needs of farmers in the pied monl, was made possible through he cooperalive efforts of the soil :'oriservation service, the forest serv ice, and the extension service, work hig in cooperation wdth ASC State ind counly committees. Although the ASC Committee oper ates Ihe ACP at the county levels (he success of the program depends upon (lie cooperalioii of all (he agri cultural agencies. Flexibility in tlie piogram, is achieved through 10 ap proved conservation practices tha! are contained in the Counly Pro gram. The fanner himself .selects flu .L.tacUces which are best suilod foi meeting the conservation needs o. bis farm. Persons who administer he Agricultural Conservation Pro gram at the comity level are farm ■ I's who have been elected by their J'iends and neighbors to serve a: ASC Conimitleomen. The economic situalion of most farmers in flii.'- ■'ounly makes increased emjihasi.s 1 couservulion the fir'.st order of the lay. Coiilinued progress in conservation depends upon public understanding and public support of the program The public must know that parti cipation in the ACP is vo'hintary. ?nd that the program is open to all farmers. The conservation practices approved by the Counly ASC Com mittee are designed to meet (lie soil and water eonsei'valion needs of all farms in the County. When a farm er signs up lo cooperate in Ihe ACP he selects the conservation proe- liees which will help correct the conservation problem's on his farm. It’s not only a flexible program but a de.mocratic program that benefits producer and consumer alike, however benefits from the program are directly propertional to the number of farmers who partici- { pate.” The regular Sunday morning serv ices of The Olin T. Binkley Me- 'morial Baptist Church are held in Gerrard Hall. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. and the worship serv ice at 11 a.m. Nursery service for young children is maintained during bolli services at the YMCA build ing. 'file Rev. John T. Wayland, minister, will preach Sunday on “Why the Church’?” at the worship •service at 11 a.iin. University Baptist ’J’lie Women’s Missionary Union of University Baptist Church will have 1 general m.eeting Monday at 8 o.m. at the church. Theme for the Tieeting will be “Foreign Language Missions in California.” The Mad- dry Circle, Mrs. J. M. Bright, chair- nan, will be, in charge of the pro gram. . Amity Methodist The W.S.C.S. of Amity Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. R the home of Mrs. T. M. Green )r. in North Forest Hills. The pro- ',i.am, “Missionary Experiences in he Philippines,” will be conducted by a Duke Univer.sity student. SPECIAL VISITORS Special visitors at the morning worship service last Sunday at the Carrboro Methodist Church in cluded the Rev. Robert P'ullman, of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., who assisted the pastor. Rev. A. S. Parker, in a dedicatory and communion service. R. Glenn Starnes, supervisor of music for Durham city schools, was the solo ist for the service. The Rev. Mr. Pullman is a grandson and Mr. Starnes the son of the late Rev. J. F. Starnes who served as a former pastor of the Carrboro Methodist Church many years a.go. The church was most happy to welcome these visitors. SHOWER Mrs. Henry Morris of Carrboro was honored last Saturday even ing at a lovely miscellaneous show er given at the Carrboro Club with Mrs. Serina Wilson and Mrs. Dewey Merritt serving as co-hos tesses for the courtesy. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a lovely corsage of mixed flowers in a novel arrange ment. Interesting games were en joyed by the group and prizes were awarded to the following guests: Mrs. Bettie Williams, Mrs. Gene Crowder, Miss Nancy Morrow, Mrs. Bill King, Mrs. Johnny Ray, Mrs. Ann Morris, Mrs. Willie Ferry, Mrs. Bessie Clark and Mrs. James Black. At the close of the evening soft drinks were served with home made cake, assorted •> sandwiches and nuts to the 22 guests present who showered the honoree with beautiful and useful gifts in honor of the occasion, and the most en joyable evening together. MEN’S, Cf JIB MEETS TONIGHT The Methodist Men’s Club will meet tonight (Thursday) at the church dining room here for it’s regular supper meeting. The speak- for the meeting will’ be the Rev. A. S. Parker, pastor of the Carr boro Methodist Church. FAMILY DINNER A most enjoyable family dinner was given last Saturday evening by Mrs, Bobby Hardee at the Hardee home on Oak Ave. in Carrboro. Twenty-six members of the family of Mr. Hardee were present in cluding his mother, Mrs. I. F. Har dee Sr. and his sisters, brothers and their families. The occasion was Mr. Hardee’s birtbdav. Out-of- town guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hardee and family of Hillsboro and Mr. and Mrs, Mor ris Fuqua and family of Mebane. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Don Peninger were recent visitors to Mr. Peninger’s mother and other relatives at Lex ington. Mr. Jesse Neville, of near Uni versity Lake has been a patient for Ihe past week in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Mr. Neville is a broth er of Otis Neville of Carrboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell and small son Mike, who have been residing for some time in Tulsa, Okla. liave returned lo Cha] to make their home. ' Will Womble has been rec ing at his horn" here since 1 of this week after a stay of days as a patient in Memori pital. j Mrs. Mallory C r a b t r e ' Louis Ketler and daughter Mi Ketler, all of Brown’s Summ; Greensboro have returned t hoime after a visit of sever; here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanni daughter Miss Donna Lam Durham were visitors here weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Lanning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray o Point were visitors at the m to their son Graham Ray an ily. They also visited Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Alton Perry visitors to Mrs. Mann and JMi ly included Mr. and Mrs. Jol Donald, of Durham, and M Mrs. Baxter Sassar, of W. ton, D. C. Floyd Pressley, of the U. S stationed at Norfolk, Va. ha on leave here this w:eek w parents Mr. and Mrs. F. J, filey Sr. and other irelative he in Chapel Hill. Mrs, Ernest Neal who ha; a patient in Memorial Hospi .several weeks following an mobile accident, is now re ing at her home on Strowd ] Visitors at the weekend to J Mrs. Walter Clark Sr. include daughter Mrs. Paul Childre Childress and family of Gree Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Vick cently returned to their ho Virginia Beach, Va. after here with Mrs. Vickers pare; and Mrs. Eugene Sturdivai THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sturdivant of Carrboro wish lo acknowledge ★ MOVING PACKING ir STORAGE Fast, Effitient Seivice Reasonable Rates Free Estimates NORWOOD BROS. TRUCKING CO. Agents for Dean Van Lines, Inc. 136 W. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 9-2321 University Methodist "■ J ' r SEMI-ANHUAL W.S.C.S, Cire'es of the University Methodist Church will meet Monday, fan. 12, according to the following schedule; 10 a.m., Laura Mangum Circle, with Mis. David Swain, Sour- wood Drive; 10 a.m., Sarah Ruark “’ircle, with Mrs. J. T. Gobbel, 318 West University Drive; 3 p.m., Jlyde Eubanks Circle, with .Miss Lucille Hunt, Laurel Hill Circle; 3 !.m., Walter Patten Circle, with Mrs. E. E. Peacock. 350 Tenney ”ircle; 8 p.m., Minnie Wilson Cir- ie, willi Mrs. Ward .Peacock, 406 'lickory Drive, Ridgelieia; 8 p.m., Patricia Nelson Circle, with Mrs. lam G. Barnes, Penick Lane. Christian Science How prayer and watchfulness brings freshness and newness into human experience will be a topic presented at Christian Science serv ices Sunday. “Sacrament” is the .subject of the Lesson-Sermon. NUMBER CHANGED The Carolina Septic Service has announced a change of telephone number. The business’ new phone listing is 99351 or 5231. Too many people use friendship as a drawing account, but forget to make a deposit. Spectacular Savings on Mens and Ladies Clothing!
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1959, edition 1
2
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