Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / March 13, 1963, edition 1 / Page 15
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Wednesday, March 13, 1963 Committee Requests Children’s Clothes The Interchurch Committee for Community Needs is appealing for used clothes of all kinds for distribution to needy children. There are at least. 100 children in the Chapel Hill area who are badly in need of clothes and shoes. These children range from infants to teenagers. The Interchurcb Committee, or ganized two years ago, has been working closely with the Welfare Department and the Red Cross. The Committee has established a driving pool to deliver surplus commodities, and has provided transportation to and from the Hospital. The Committee has also help ed to provide furniture and equipment for families whose houses have burned down, and has been active in the drive for better housing in the community. The Committee is asking those persons having items of children's clothing to donate to bring them to the Roberson Street Center this week between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. For further information, call the Center, 942-2056. Ellen Bacon Wins Oratorical Title Ellen Bacon, 17-year-old Hills boro High School senior, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Bacon of Rt. 1, Hillsboro, will represent Orange County in the District competition of the American Legion's annual ora torical contest. Miss Bacon won first place last week in the Orange County contest, sponsored by Chapel Hill Legion Post 6. Charles Hod son is Orange County chairman for the contest. Miss Bacon spoke on “The Constitution of the United States and Attendant Duties and Obli gations of a Citizen to Our Gov ernment.” She was coached by Hillsboro Mayor Fred Claytor. The Distinct competition will be held in Durham at a date to be announced, with District win ners going to the State finals. The State champion will win a SSOO scholarship and a chance at the national title which car ries with it a $4,000 scholarship. j lt's :pecial and flavored for you with Oranges & Sweet Spicab t-flfljP&to TcH wuk Garden Mint fcgj&gp a deliciously new and refreshing flavor in tea. BOTH NOW available at... Fowler's Food Store 218 VV. Franklin SI. light, bracing, clean tasting Pepsi BET AH EXTRA CARTON TODAY! YOURS! THIS LIVING CROSS EMBEDDED If! THE SACRED Thi» beloved, glowing cress, embedded in a pedestal containing the sacred earth of Ml. Calvary... where Jesus suffered and died to give u* the promise of eternal life ... can be years! This luminous, shimmering white cross |§ a shining symbol of Jesus. Thousands pilgrimage to Mt Calvary for comfort and aeameas to Him. The same sacred earth, and cleansed with the precious blood turn es ear Sevier, can be yours right at wear fingertips ... always! Because this sacred e-ms glows like a living thing, yea see it at Bight when yen awake from troubled sleep... alwaya smr to comfort you **d yours in haaUh and sickness. Keep a protecting cress in your ear and where you work, also. Send for your cross today! If you’re not enthralled with this glowing cross embedded in sacred, errtk, return it within ten days and your money will be fully refunded. Satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed. Send cash, check or money order (on c.0.d.) to: CHRISTIAN IMPORTS M, tea I'M* • Unto 71. #**. He, • | P* mm ■ wHv , .JpfcMa - • 1 '■* - - . ar'. .vaflget 3 ** ~.■ xH ! V f pp§||| JH *’ 4 * ‘ V '* ' DOMESTIC ART—Mrs. Jack Maults by (left) ami Mrs. Robert Timmons of the Country Store will direct the Rec reation Department’s new program in jewelry making, embroidery, block printing, knitting, crocheting and other domestic arts. The program will be held at the Jaycee building in Umstead Park on Thursday mornings from 10 to 12 AA UN Program In Progress The High School World Peace Study and Speaking Program is now in progress in Chapel Hill and Hillsboro. Four high schools Chapel Hill, Central High School in Hillsboro, Hillsboro High School and Lincoln High School—have registered with the American Freedom Association in Salisbury for the chartered bus trip to New York City, the United Nations and Washington, D. C., on April 21-24. for the winners of the essay and speaking contests and their sponsoring teachers who will accompany them. UNC Campus Chest Carnival Saturday The Campus Chest, the only authorized charity drive on the UNC campus, begins its annual drive this week. The goal is $6,700, and proceeds from the drive will go to four charities the American Friends Service, the World University Service, Panama Chest drive includes so licitations. an auction, and the Carnival. The Solicitations Committee launched its annual Spring Drive on Monday, and will run through today. Some 300 solicitors have been contacting students. Victory Village, (lien Lennox, and the various professional schools. Committee Co-Chairman Clay Kenan said, "We believe this stu dent charity to be a very worthy cause, and vve certainly hope to receive a lot of support from the students, the townspeople, and all people connected with the Uni versity.” I The highlight of the drive is the Carnival, which will take place Saturday troin 1:00-5:30 on the intramural field beside Wool len Gym. The Carnival will fea ture rides ter children, and cam pus groups will set up booths and stands. Campus Chest officials urge all students and townspeople to come to the Carnival. Philip Dodson Practice Teaching Philip Dodson, son of Mrs. Mar garet Dodson of Rt. 3, Hillsboro, is now doing student teaching at Hawthorne dr. High, Charlotte. Mr. Dodson is taking part dur ing the spring quarter. March 4 through May 23, in the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers College. In this program students devote approxi mately twelve weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Mr. Dodson is teaching Mathematics. He graduated from Hillsboro ( High School in 1959. EARTH OF MT. CALVARY! iREn "''S' If you 1 ‘ 1 act now! l^s. You’ll rocnive nn / * authentic large photograph from Mt Calvary, the r" l —' IJ -l name view an ■ 1 ■ ■ seen by our L_ dying Savior. | | I ErdoeM Is Cii» Cheek I I Money Orter. Ptoses null Living Crsee et i S 2 M eeth sr 2 ter th.OO. Psetege Peii. 1 tneleeed is t I i | ! NAME j I ADDRESS I cirr j and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4. Those interested are invited to call the Recreation Department (912-6054), or go to the center in Umstead Park to register for the program. A variety of activities is planned for pre-school chil dren at another location during the same hours. (Photo by Town & Country) The program is directed by the University Extension Division and is sponsored locally by the Or ange. County Chapter, American Association for the United Na tions. This chapter is arranging for the financing of the trip for the winners and their teachers through a portion of the mem bership dues, supplemented by contributions from civic organi zations and other interested in dividuals. Membership enrollment in the Orange County Chapter, AAUN, is now in progress under the Another feature of the Campus Chest drive was the auction, held last night in Carroll Hall. The (Migrants, a folksinging group, provided entertainment. For additional information about the Carnival or about the Drive itself call Jim Riley at 968-1605. Church Will Hold Attendance Drive Beginning Sunday, March 17, Aldersgate Methodist Church will launch a four week drive to en courage church al tendance and to slrcss its values. Aimed at members and non members. the church's Commis sion on Membership and Evan gelism is directing the drive which Is designed to emphasize the values and responsibilities that regular al tendance places on the individual -in all areas of personal and community life. Commenting on the Church At tendance Crusade church officials have stated that A church can be no more important to its com munity than it Is to its people. Our community, our business, our home arc all infused with new purpose and reinforced with new power when wc meet reg ularly in the house of the Lord to ieam His will for our lives.” AUTOMOBILE LOANS ★ Shop for the car you % •”"7’ , g See U 8 for the loan you need to trade * -.ea the agent of your choice ■ “It’s “smooth Sailing” with an Auto Loan from your hometown bank Ttl© HMI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY chairmanship of Mrs. Edward M. Evarts, 309 Sycamore St. She will receive now memberships as well as renewals from any resi dent of Orange County. Con tributions from others, groups or individuals, may be sent to Miss Elizabeth Henderson, treasurer of the Chapter, at 5 Carolina Inn Apartments. The topic for this year’s con test is “The Responsibilities of the United Nations to World Peace.” Aside from the training students receive in analyzing the material, sent by the Extension Division, and writing and deliv ering their speeches, a broader and deeper understanding of cur rent problems in the world is ac quired by the participants. And for the winners there is the trip to the United Nations and to Washington. Chapel Hill Area Gets More Babies Recent arrivals in Chapel Hill include the following babies: Mark Gabriel Wyatt, son of James and Joan Wyatt of 108 Hillsboro Street John Richard Sachs, son of John and Marilyn Sachs of 109 Hamilton Road. Curtis Moore Byars, son of John and Ellen Byars of 26 Mt. Bolus Road. Elizabeth Stokes Hemingway, daughter of George and Carolyn Hemingway of 620-D Hibbard Sheet. Ncilson David Strong, son of Charles and May Strong of 6 Conner Road. Sucial Lucinda Massey, daugh ter of Thallieus and Henrietta M.assey of Rt. 2, Rogers Road. Jerry Lee Jackson, son of James and Bertha Jackson of Rt. 3, Hillsboro. Christopher Andrew Carpenter, son of Raymond and Patricia Carpenter of Fairview Road. Belinda Rose Burnette, daugh ter of Bobby and Beatrice Burn ette of Carrboro. Cecilia Arleen Williams, daugh ter of Willie and Elizabeth Wil liams of 707 Church Street. Lee Edward Collins Jr., son of Lee and Lizzie Collins of Rt. 2, Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill Women Get Assignments Health Educators from Chapel Hill were given important com mittee assignments at the meet ing of the North Carolina Asso ciation of Health Educators in Greensboro last week Mrs. Elizabeth McMahan, past president, met with the* execu tive committee. Other chairmen from Chapel Hill include: Mrs. Georgia Barbee. Recruitment Committee: Miss Lucy Morgan, Nominations Committee; Mrs. F.unice Tyler, Social Committee, and Mr. Hiawatha Walker. Pub licity Committee. Committee members include: Mr. Ralph Boatman, Recruit ment: Mrs. Elizabeth McMahan. Research and Standards: and Mrs. Ernest Campbell, Proce dures Committees, Sertoma Benefit Dinner Thursday The Tar Heel Sertoma Club will hold a benefit Pot of Gold dinner tomorrow at the Country Club. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and the drawing for prizes will begin at 8:30. First prize will be S4OO cash, second prize S2OO, third prize SIOO, and more than fifty door prizes, each worth more than $lO, will be given. A limited number of tickets, at $lO each, are still available at the door. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the Children’s Clinic at Memorial Hospital. IT vou want a truck that does Us work without yelV ing for attention all the time, buy a new reliable Chevrolet. „ . .. u«. You have to take care of it; it s a machine. Hut this isn’t a full-time activity. The clear idea is that the truck works for you, not vice versa. The way to build such a truck is to put more quality into it. For example, Chevrolet doesn’t build one type of sus pension system for all sizes of trucks. Chevrolet designs suspension systems to Tmlmphone your Chevrolet dernier for m demonatrmtlon | HARRISS-CONNERS CHEVROLET, Inc. 501 West Franklin Street Clicvrolel-Corvair-Clievy II Chapel Hill -‘Manufacturer'* Uccuae Nn. 11#" .;5 s | |L... * J&b - JM*? Jm ■ I TmszJM : v ¥ ’" QUEEN—Mrs. Helen McNair was chosen queen at the Sweet heart Ball held recently by Queen Esther Temple 696 of Chapel Hill. Runners-up were Mrs. Christine Gleaten and Helen Strong. Mrs. McNair received her crown from the 1962 queen, Lucille Brooks. Mrs. McNair will compete in a Carnation Festival, with contest ants from five districts, to be held in Raleigh on April 26. just.ukeioleeman: river QUAUtf TRUCKS COST USS RARE BOOK One of three known titles to have been printed by a late 15th century Italian printer Vmcentius Bertochus is in the Rare Book Collection of the University of North Carolina. The book is by the Italian scholar Matthaeus Bosses. fT DRIVE IN! *\\ ft PARK FREE \\ til AND SHOP LEISURELY '{downtown k Park Hi Shop I,ot Columbia Street N. B ider Variety Greater Convenience at established stores and shops The Intimate Bookshop 119 EAST FRANKLIN WE STAMP YOUR TICKET fit your need. The light-duty type is strong on com fort. Another kind for heavier trucks stitfens up as you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense? Conventional pickups have double-wall construc tion in cabs, doors, lower side panels. Roofs are insulated. Body floors are select wood, not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapped in rubber. If you’d like to examine or drive a now ’63 Chevrolet truck, just call us. We’ll be right over. WEALTHIER Inhabitants of the North and South Carolina Piedmont Cres cent region possess greater per capita wealth than people in other parts of the (arolmas and the South, according to a group., of University of North Carolina re searchers Page 3-C
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1963, edition 1
15
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