Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / March 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2 Southern Edges Wildcats, 52-50 By a scant two points. Southern High of Durham’s fourth seeded Rebels eliminated top-seeded Clia- Bowling Today The Central Carolina Travel ing Bowling League, cohsisting o. 11 teams, will opvvl at 1 p.rti. Sunday at All Star Lanes. The teams, made up of top notch bowlers who meet once a month, are from Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Durham, Raleig-i. Burlington, Henderson, Siler' City, atid Sanford. They met last month in Sanford. Bowling on the Chapel Hill All Star team will be Fenno Mc- Ginty, Bob Shannon, Bert Smith, J. B. Norris, John Henry Kep ley and Da iny Straub. League standings to date: Bur lington Lanes of Burlington, B & B of Fayetteville, Laiayette Lanes ot Fayetteville. Heme Se urity of Durham, Village Bowl of Durham, OK Bowl of San ford, Henderson Lanes of Hen derson. Chatham of Siler City. Western Lanes of Baleigh. All Star Lanes of Chapel Hill, and tile Bootleggers Os Durham. High Team set to date: Home Security with a score of 2.1)24. High team game: Home Security. 1.042. Individual set, total pin fall: Jim Boykin of Henderson Lr.nes, 658. Individual game: El bert Vaughn of Village Bowl, 265. Spectators are invited to the Sunday at All Star Lanes. ■Bo IF DRIVE IN! v \ V /f PARK FREE\A fjr AND SHOP LEISURELY (( DOWNTOWN Kl Park & Shop Lot I Columbia Street XI IT itler I ariety Greater Convenience at established stores and shops 133 East ■ Franklin l(\ / (WWSw^ \ \/ N COMPANY 0* Inc. / WE STAMP YOUR TICKET I 188 If 1 : it " H IIV hone to be selected as your prescrip- I tlon pharmacist. We take pride in our W fresh supplies of all your doctor's most || exact in ft prescriptions. Wfpß UP IStTB I pel. Hill from the semi-finals of District 3 AAA championship competition in Durham Friday* night. In a second half surge, Southern ousted Chapel Hill 52-50. Mike Knowles' two free throws with only 21 seconds remaining in .the second game iced the vic tory for the Rebels. Knowles hit boih chances on a one and one situation lor a 52-48 Southern lead. A field goal by David Ripper ton with 12 seconds on the clock cut the final margin to two points. Knowles was also the man to put tiie Rebels in front for good, and again at the charity line: The 6-3 senior made both one and one shots with 32 seconds to go in the third quarter and pulled the Reb els in front, 43-42, a lead they never relinquished. ‘ The advantage in the Southern- Chapel Hill game changed hands seven times and the score was tied on another six occasions. Knowles led the Southern scor ing with 17 points while Doug Yeargen tossed in an aditional 12. Chapel Hill was paced by Jim Dunlap’s J 6 and David Clarke’s 10. v The lineups: Southern (52) Chapel Hill (50) Knowles 17 Dunlap 16 Collins 9 D. Clarke 10 Baker 7 Hackney 7 Yeargan 12 Ripperton 6 Goodw'in 7 Ellington 8 Subs.: Southern Morehead. Johnson. Chapel Hilt Watson 3. Score at half: Chapel Hill 29, Southern 23. Lincoln Bested In Semi-Finals Lincoln High School was shut out of, inclusion in District 3 AAA championship games by losing to Johnston County 59-44 in Dur ham Friday. James Baldwin paced Lincoln's attack with 16 points. Johnston County was well ahead at the half. 29-14. Lincoln's F. Baldwin was next in scoring with 8 points. Other Lincoln scorers were Davis, 6; J. Davis, Jones, and Farrington, 4 each; and Bell, 2. v ' * JOHN HENRY KEPLEY On Yates Staff John Henry Kepley joined Yates Motor Company last week as a new and used car salesman. Mr. Kepley is a native of Dur ham County and attended Lowes Grove High School. He came to Chapel Hill in 1946 and from then until 1950 was as sociated with Fowler’s Food Store. Since 1950 he had been associated with Johnson-Strowd- Ward Furniture Company. Mrs. Kepley is the former El len Hogan. They have two chil dren. Tim, 11. and Sandi, 9. The Kepleys live on Homestead Rd. Recreation Roundup MONDAY 6:00 Ping pong instruction at Roberson Street Center. 7:30 Adult League Basketball Tourney at CHHS. 7:30 Adult League Basketball Tourney at Lincoln. 8:00 Limber ladies conditioning class at Umstead Center. / 8:00 Opportunity Seekers meet at Roberson Street Center. TUESDAY 3:00 Glenwood horseback riding class. 7:30 Adult League Basketball Tourney at CHHS. 7:30 Adult League Basketball Tourney al Lincoln. 7:30 Adult Bridge class at Um stead Center. WEDNESDAY 5:00 Toppers Club meeling. 6:00 Ping pong instruction at Roberson Street Center. 7:00 Good Grooming Class at Umstead Center. 8:00 Limber ladies conditioning class at Umstead Center. THURSDAY 3:30 Junior High Horseback Riding. FRIDAY 3:00 Estes Hill horseback riding 3:30 Leprechaun Party at Um- P stead Center for Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th graders. 8:00 Dance for Teens at Rober son Street Center. SATURDAY 9:30 Tourney Finals for Boys Basketball league at Lincoln. 10:00 Creative Dance Classes at I Community Church. 10:00 ’ Records from the Rec" Radio Show. I 1100 Baton Class at Umstead j Center. 4:30 Dance Party at Roberson Street Center. 8:00 St. Patrick Combo Party ! for the Rec Club at Umstead Center. I Parent-Youth Group Meets Wednesday Parents of fourth grade chil- j dren who are interested in inform, j al discussion and plans of the J various grade levels of the Chap el Hill-Carrboro Parent - Youth : League are invited to a coffee : hour Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. ! A. Kirkpatrick, on Whitehead j j Circle. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is the fourth ! | grade chairman for the League. j GUEST MINISTER j The Rev. John W. Reskovac j will be guest preacher at the Or- | j ange Methodist Church on the j Airport Road today. Mr. Res- j kovac will conduct services at 11 | a.m. His sermon topic is “God, | I Are You There?” MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman’s Missionary Socie ty of the University Baptist Church will hold its annual study course on home missions tomor row night from 6 til 9 pm. The study will be taught by Mrs. Samuel Hill. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED WOMAN OR GIRL TO ' care for pre-school child 2 hours on Friday afternoons in our home, i Phone 968-6941. I BARBER | I SHOP I a to serve you yi (f. Next to Vine’s Veterinary /( THE CHAPEL HTLL WEEKLY Services Are field For Bruce Durham Funeral services for Bruce Rob bert Durham of Baltimore, form erly of Chapel Hill, were held Friday, March 1. al the Bethel Baptist Church in Calvander. Mr. Durham died March 25 in an automobile accident in Balti more. He was the son of the late Dee and Lizzie Lloyd Durham, The services were conducted by the Rev. Richard Parks, pastor of the church: the Rev. Leon Cheek, and the Rev. L. R. Green. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Durham was a graduate of Chapel Hill High School, where he was a three-letter athlete and captain of the football team in 1929. He attended the Univer sity. where he was a member of the baseball team. He was a veteran of World War 11. For the past 11 years he had lived in Baltimore, where he worked at Bethlehem Steel Co. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Betty Rusiniak of Chapel Hill: three brothers. Jack and Billy of Chapel Hill, and Dee of Bridge port. ’Connecticut: two nieces, one nephew, and three aunts. Pallbearers were Thomas Strowd, Lewis Lloyd. Eugene Ne ville. Basil Taylor, Bruce Riggs bee and Raymond Andrews. Funeral Today For Mrs. Woodell Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 at the Episco pal Chapel of the Cross for Mrs. Katherine Elmore Woodell, who died at Duke Hospital'Friday at the age of 37 after an extended illness. Mrs. Woodell was the wife of Shirley F. Woodell, a lecturer and resident .in the UNC School of Business Administration. Surviving are her husband: one son, Richard Hunter Woodell of the home: one daughter, Miss Mary Woodell of the home; and Mrs. Woodell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Elmore of Rocky Mount. The family requests that flow ers be omitted and that donations be sent to the Hematology Re search Fund in Durham. A Twist Carpet “Buy” That Cm ” t Be B€atJ . I)ANTON IIROADLOOM BY BIGELOW 100% Du Pont 501 nlyon pile ...the toughest, strongest, longest-wearing carpet fiber II ere’s the “more for your money” twist carpet... v */ V V■■ more beauty of texture...more color clarity...more F ; <yy* '■s density of pile... and much more WEAR! A dramatic carpet Ai' value made p° ssib,e by the skill of Bigelow. t Aft America’s oldest carpet manufacturer. I If * s .Q^j bBBBb ijNpflßEflH (?<zle*td<zi .. SUNDAY • 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Paul 11. Lehman, prolessor ot theology nt Union Theoiog.cal Semina, y m New York City in Howell' Hall. MONDAY • 4 p.m., Statistics Colloquium, m room 265 Phillips Hall, S. N. Ray, speaker, on "Some Sequen tial Procedures to Find the Larger ot 'two Parameters;” • 4 p.m. The lust oi two lectures by Morion Hoppenfield, mem ber of die National Capitol Plan ning Committee, on urban area planning. In lla Ackland, pub lic invited. • 7:30 p.m. Chapel Hill Board of Aiuermen meets, 'lown Hall. • 7:30 p.m. Chapel Hill School Board meets, Home Economics room of the Chapel Hill High School. • 8 p.m. Planners’ Wives meet, Ackland Art Center auditor ium. Proiessor John Alicott, speaker, on the "Old'' UNC campus. TUESDAY •10 a.m. The first of a series of ten golf, lessons, sponsored by Hie Newcomers Division ol the University Woman’s Club. Rain or shine, at Finley Golf Course, Ed Kenny, instructor, clubs provided. • 1 p.m. Faculty Club meets, Chancellor Harold Cramer of the Swedish University System, speaker, on “Glimpses of the Swedish Universities.” In Mono gram Club. • 2 p.m. Daytime Bridge Group of the Newcomers Division of the University Woman's Club meets, at the home of Mrs. 00. PAINTING & PAPERING Durham Hfi Morgan St. Dial 684-5425 ■EVENTS Robert Linker, Gimgiioul Road. • 4 p.m Morton Hoppenlield's sec ond lecture, in 115 Ackland. Public invited. • 7 p.m. UNC Young Republican Club meets, Kepubl.can State Rep. Thomas S. Bennett, from Carteret County, speaker., In Uerrard Hall, public invited. • 7:3>) p.m. Elisha Mitchell Scien tial - Society holds its 583rd meeting, room 265 Phillips Hall. Dn Paul C. Ragland and Dr. Samuel Fillenbaum, speakers. • 7:3t) p.m. Board of Carrboro Commissioners meets, Carr boio Town Hall. WEDNESDAY • One-day conference of the State Law Enforcement and Juvenile Delinquency Institute, in the Institute of Government. • 10 a.m. Chapei Hill-Carrboro Parent-Youth League meets, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kirk patrick, Whitehead Circle. • 12:15 p.m. Annual fashion show luncheon, sponsored by the Newcomers Division of the Uni. vfeTSTty Woman's Club. In the Carolina Inn Ballroom. • 8 p.m. The new York Pro Musi ca performs, sponsored by the Chapel Hill Concert Series, in in Memorial Hall. Tickets avail able at Danziger's, or call 942-2865. • 8 p.m. Chapel Ilill Recreation Commission meets. Town Hall. • 8:39 p.m. Opening night of “The Chalk Garden.” Playmakers Theatre. Tickets available at Playmakers business office and at Ledbetter-Pickard. ■■wannaMaHi Look at it this way A Northwestern Mutual life in surance policy is a-contract that obligates OUR company to com plete YOUR financial affairs. Malt L. Thompson Arthur Deßerry, Jr. Phone 942-4558 405 Franklin St. Funeral Monday For Mrs. Lloyd Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11 at Walker’s Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Emma Hanse Lloyd, 82, of Carrboro. Mrs, Lloyd died Friday in Mem orial Hospital after several months ofd eclining health. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Calvin Rains, pastor of the Carrboro Baptist Church, and the Rev. Rudolph Hardee, pastor of the Calvary Missionary , Baptist Church in Carrboro. Burial will bei n Chapel Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lloyd was the widow of Dr. B. B. (Brack' Lloyd. Surviving are one brother, E. A. Hanse of Philadelphia, Pa.; and several nieces and nephews. Use the Weekly Classified Ads for the best results . . . they work around the clock for you. lllffice I I# supplies I In abundance at Ledbetter-Pickard, ||| . Alphabetical files, blotters, calendars, « clips, desk sets, envelopes,'files furni- Jj| turo, and so on . . . everything you’ll need to set up or maintain your of- I|| fice. Inventory your supply now—of Jig office supplies for home or office. g|| Ana re-stock at . . . U; Sunday, March 10, 1963 ' it, * j The Chapel Hill Weekly, f; I published by the Chapel Hill : Publishing Company, Inc., is issr'-d every Sunday and Wednesday, and Is entered as second-class matter February 28. 1923. at the po«t office at Chapel Hill. North Carolina. ; under the act of March 8, 1879. ■ Yeur , Wall to Wall CARPET Needs YW KARPET KARE Cleaning by /7M wmmm Dial Operator, Ask for Durham WX2OOO, Bernson
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1963, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75