Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / July 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 11-Aii ikiwmi f*U|H Jb’"'-'"' £■ V-^jSHHHT 3 «Br&'&iaE .r* iJQrjnfl --i. 1 . . JUNIOR CHAMP DAY The above scene at the Jaycees’ Junior Champ Day, held Saturday at Umstead Park, is hard to describe. Rut it is occurring somewhere among the 50-yard dash, base circling, softball throw, soccer ball kick, squat thrust, and standing broad jump competition. The 55 contestants in Junior Champ Day were divided in to three age brackets. Overall girls win _ I |too*n> | School’s Out! llpjjO you’ll need mere £ Qffiß Pet...you bet! 60S W. Franklin Ph. 967-1272 / T. \ STORE HOURS: \ J Mon., closed for stock work thru Sat., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. summer Clothing - Vi price & less COME SEE and SAVE Volunteer Help deeded -Jfe • ; w . Sharyn Lynn’s After The Fourth Clearance • BERMUDAS • DRESSES Sizes 5 to 20 ISizes 3 to 20 J ta * *2.99 • lrm *5.99 • BERMUDA SETS • CULOTTES Sizes 5 to 16 Sizes 5 to 18 fr0 "*4.99 from *3.99 • MAP SKIRTS . POCKET BOOKS 199-’4.99 • SKIRTS adar"*-*"*** “ *4.99 SHARYN LYNN SHOPPE^ 135 EAST FRANKLIN ner was Lee Ragan. Overall winner for boys 8-9 was. Matt Henny. Overall win ner for boys 10 -11 was Bob Cherry. Overall girls runnerup was Ann Cox head. The two overall boys runnerups were Bill Culton and Andy Skakle. Adi overall winners received trophies m addition to the ribbons they won in separate events. —Photo by -Town & Country Amity Church School Opens Amity Methodist Church on Estes Drive will open its an nual Vacation Church School, Friday at 9:30 a.m. There will be a short program of worship, presentation of the aims and theme for the Church School, and registration and’assignment to classes. Children aged 34 through 12 are invited. Class sessions, from 9 to 11:30 a.m., will begin Monday, and continue through Friday, July 12. The Rev. Sidney Stafford will lead the junior group, assisted by Mrs. Herman Greene and Mrs. Donald Sparrow, in a study entitled "Meet Your Neighbors.” Mrs. Earl Allison and Mrs. Lindy Sparrow will be in charge of the primary group for “Friends at Home and in the Community.” “Friends Near and Far” for the kindergarten group will be led by Mrs. Earl Bush and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds, or their assist ants. Mrs. Donald Skakle is director of the Church School. At 7:30 Friday evening follow ing the final session, the chil dren will present a short pro gram on their Vacation Church School experiences. Parents and friends are invited. Sunday. July 14, the entire Church Community and friends will meet after the morning wor ship service for a picnic lunch and afternon of fellowship and recreation. For the best results always use the Weekly Classified Ads. Savings for you are waiting in every issue. The Chapel Hill Weekly, | Issued every Sunday and | Wednesday, and is entered as | second-class matter February | 28, 1923, at the post office at | Chapel Hill, North efu-olina, f -phblished by the Chapel Hill | Publishing Company, Inc., is g under the act of March S, f 1079. TBS CHAPEL jifliL WEkk.LT Local Tennis Team Trounces Goldsboro The “A” Tennis team of the Chapel Hill Tennis Club handed Goldsboro a sound shellacking here this past weekend. The Chapel Ilill netmen turned the flatianders back by a resounding 7-2 to preserve a perfect team record intact. In individual matches, Ray Stallings of Goldsboro defeated Dr. Henry Clark of Chapel Hill 7-5 and 6-3. Mel Jordan of Chap el, Hill defeated Richard Helms of Goldsboro 6-1 and 6-1. Jim Hart of Chapel Hill defeated J. A. Farfour of Goldsboro 6-3 and 6-2. Julian Carr of Chapel Hill defeated Vic Kokiko of Golds boro 6-4 and 6-1. Marvin Silver of Chapel Hill defeated Buddy Jordan of _ Goldsboro 6-1 and 6- love. Gene Corpening of'Chapel Hill defeated Ronnie Davis of Goldsboro 6-4 and 6-4. In Doubles Play Carr and Sil ver of Chapel Hill defeated Far four and Helms of Goldsboro 6-love G-4. Stallings and Kokiko of Goldsboro defeated Corpening and Henry Ton of Chapel Hill 4-6 7-5 6-3. Hart and H. S. Mc- Girity of Chapel Hill defeated Jordan and Mark Helms of Goldsboro 6-2 and 6-2.' Mrs. Sue Gray Has Hole In One Miss Sue Gray of 104 Hamil ton Road fired a hole in one last Saturday at the University’s Finley golf course. Her ace was at the 17th hole (formerly the eighth), a short part three with a pond between the tee and green. Her shot arched nicely over the pond, landed on the front of the green, and rolled straight in to the cup. She was so excited she fell right down on the ground. Miss Gray, who works for Chemstnand at Research Trian gle Park, was playing in a three some with Miss Alberta 'Beat of Mt. Bolus Road and Mrs. Wil liam Dye of Laurel Hill Road. The shot was also witnessed by a following threesome. It was the first ace any of the six had ever seen. Miss Gray's hole in one is be lieved to be the second ever made at the Finley course by a woman. The first, at the same hole was shot several years ego by an out-of-State woman here visiting her son, a UNC student. Another memorable shot made at Finley by a woman was Mrs. George Hogan's double eagle on the tenth (formerly the first) hole, which is a par five for women. Pat Pope Renamed NCADA Area Chief C. W. Pope of Colonial Motors, Inc., has been re-appointed Area Chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association for Orange County, according to an anouncement made today by Troy Smith, president Mr. Pope will act as liason officer between new car and truck dealers in Or ange County and NCADA and the National Automobile Dealers As sociation. It will be Mr. Pope’s respon sibility to keep his area informed of State and National affairs af fecting the automotive industry and, in turn, to advise the State and National Associations of events on the local scene. He will also head a county-wide member ship campaign for both organiza tions in the fall. His civic interests in Chapel Hill include membership in the Exchange Club, of which he is a past president. * Federal Documents Workship Planned The University School of Lib rary Science, in cooperation wih the UNC Extension Division and the North Carolina State Library, will offer a three-day workshop on federal documents as library resources September 16-12 on the UNC campus. The Federal Documents Work shop will be concerned with the problems of selection, acquisi tion, organization, and reference work with United States govern ment publication. Workshop em phasis will be given to the fed eral documents needs and the problems of non-depository public and academic libraries. All in terested librarians, particularly reference and/or documents lib rarians in non-depository and ac ademic libraries, may participate iq the workshop. Enrollment is the workshop will be limited to 36. WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 4TH. WE ARE CLOSINGOUTOUR STOCK OF LAWN MOWERS AND TILLERS. COME IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES. ( QUALITY SEED A BABDEN OEBTEft 15-501 By-Paag at Emrtgate Phone 968-2911 Bob Quincy j Once upon a time Danny Lotz and Joe Quigg filled baskets for North Carolina. Now they’re filling teeth. The 6-7 Lotz and the 6-9 Quigg, both members of the famed unbeaten 1957 basketball squad, have graduated from dental school. Next assignment for them will be serving Uncle Sam, Danny with the Air Force, Joe with the Army. Recently took the dental board exams. Groaned Lotz: ‘Toughest four days I’ve ever ex perienced. Really, I eouldn’t eat there was so much pressure. Nothing in athletics can compare.” But now that it's over . . . “Well,” proclaims Danny, “it’s the greatest thing that ever happened to me. Thrilling as the National Cham piondtim? That was a beautiful moment. But eight years ago I decided I wanted to be a dentist. This is more than just a title this is my life.” * * * CHANGE IN DIRECTIONS: Funny thing happened to Danny on his way to a diploma. He received orders from the Air Force instructing him to report to Harmon Air Force Base in Newfound land. “What luck,” moped Lotz. “I’m a single guy and they’re sending me to a place where you get your thrills by watching icebergs float past. Take that lucky Quigg. He’s been ordered to Germany.” A few weeks later, Danny was all smiles. “Got another letter from the Air Force,” he said. “They made a mistake. They switched my orders from Harmon Air Base to Holloman Air Base in New Mexico. I think 'l’ll like it out there.” * * * JUST TAR HEELS: Joe and Danny hope to return to North Carolina after they serve their tour of duty. A good number off that great squad found a home in the Old North State. Pete Brennan resides in Char lotte. Lennie Rosenbluth is a Chapel Hillian, soon to move to Wilson. Tommy Kearns is a Greensboro busi nessman. “I’d like to practice dentistry .somewhere within 100 miles of Chapel Hill,” said Lotz. ‘‘l believe Joe feels the same way.” Joe and Danny were New Yorkers, just as were Rosenbluth, Brennan and Kearns. They didn’t enter Carolina for basketball alone. They had a purpose and their competitive spirit practically assures them of success. *. * * QUITE A YEAR: The fantastic season of the Na tional Championship remains as one of North Carolina’s great sports achievements. Coached by Frank McGuire, ±he Tar Heels won 32 games without a defeat. " The” moment of moments came in the National finals against the University of Kansas. Wilt Chamberlain was the star of the Jayhawks, which hacf" finished second in national ranking. Carolina was perched as the na tion’s No. 1 team. The Tar Heels led by 29-22 after the first half, but then Kansas began closing the gap. The regulation end ed at 46-46. It took three overtimes to decide the issue. Carolina looked like it was on the rocks, sinee Rosen bluth had fouled out. The overtime was an oddity. The first period found each team scoring a single basket. A second overtime failed to provide a single point. Six seconds before the game ended, Kansas was ahead, 53-52. Quigg was fouled. Joe stepped to the liiie. He sank the first shot. Then came the agony of suspense. Up went the ball. Good! It won the game for the Tar Heels, 54-53, and the crown of crowns. R was Joe Quigg then. Now it’s Dr. Quigg. And Dr. Lotz. The University is proud of all their accomplish ments. ABC Board Reports Decline In Profits The Orange County ABC Board Monday reported its 1962-63 sales at $1,866,000, a decline of SIOO,OOO compared to the preceding fiscal year. Chairman Remus Smith attrib uted the drop to business drawn away froih the Burlington and Roxboro ABC systems. He pre dicted another slight decrease during 1963*4 .when Durham County opens a store in Brag town. Mr. Smith told the Orange County Commissioners that the ABC Board would be able to corn tribute $225,000 to county reve nues during the new fiscal year. The figure, down $25,000, from last year, ; reflects the board's declining sales. The board’s auditor, Carl Par nell, said a net profit figure for the fiscal year just aided is not yet available, but "an educated guess" puts it at $205,000. This would be a drop of $44,000 from the preceding year. Mr. Smith said the County should immediately begin to get the benefit of a law, passed by the 1963 Legislature, that revises the method of reporting State whisky sales tax receipts. The revision means an added income of about $20,000 to Orange Coun ty- Mr, Smith said Attorney Gey, .Wade Bruton stated the law’s provisions are effective upon ratification. The board chairman noted that this conflicts with the position of the State ABC Board, which said a year or more might be required to put the law's provisions into effect. For bargains read the Week ly classified ads. §k LACOCK’S SEMI ANNUAL U Shoe Clearance I SALE NUNN-BIISH A HOBLEE SHOES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. Select from many styles - LACOCK’S SHOE SHOP 143 East FrankHn ~~ Phone 942-4896 Downtown Zoning (Continued from Page 1) by the Board of Adjustment. ■Most Board members present fek that the report's recommen dations would go a long way toward meeting objections of downtown merchants to the old plan, which would have set up two separate business districts, with the easternmost along Franklin and Rosemary Streets being exempt from off-street parking requirements. Acting chairman Dr. Fred Cleaveland said that the recom mendations, if approved by the merchants, should permit re building to the present size of existing buildings without the burden of providing off-street parking, and would not stifle the construction of new buildings in the district. The recommendations will be forwarded to the merchants through the Merchants Associa tion prior to a special public hearing on changing height lim itations, scheduled for next Mon day. in other business the Planners: —Recommended approval of CORNERSTONE of every man's financial security |EL*_jU should be life insurance. g* GEORGE L. COXHEAD, C.L.U. INSURANCE COMPANY PHONE 942-4358'(Over the Dairy Bar) Varsity Ben's Wear's JULY CLEARANCE EESSH Drastic mid-summer reductions on large group of out new clothing and furnishings. Suits a . a Our entire stock reduced. A larger selection of dacron and wools, and dacron and cottons in all the wanted shades. Excellent buys of 20% lo 1/3 OFF Sport Coals . . • All reduced. Denims, crisp seersuckers, bold madras and subdued plaids. None held back for this sale 20% lo Vi OFF Slacks . . . Entire stock reduced. Dacron and cotton poplins and dacron and wools. Sizes 28 to 42 now as low as *6.00 Skirls . . . Vor dress or sport—a large selection to choose from in our button down collar model. Stripes, checks, plaids and solids beginning as low as 5 3.49 Walkskorts ... “\ All reduced. The largest selection in town—includes our beautiful madras patterns, seersuckers, and poplins. All 20% OFF |l IllWir 147 E. Franklin St. Wednesday, July 8, 1963 preliminary and final plats for a small subdivision off Air Port Road belonging to A, W. Ray and J. B. Sparrow, with stipula tions that a 100-foot right-of-way along Airport Road be dedicat ed, and that plats be corrected accordingly. —Decided to advise the Board of Aldermen that it would re port results of its study on the RA-6 zone once its staff had completed work on the matter. —Deckled to await the return of Board member of Jack Las ley from Europe before discuss ing his proposals for using the enabling legislation of the zon ing and subdivision ordinances to enforce non-discrimination, in Chapel Hill. —Received but did not release or discuss two mammoth reports from the Research Triangle Plan ning Commission on a neighbor hood analysis of Chapel Hill and the General Development Plan based on a 1980 projection. Use the Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 3, 1963, edition 1
4
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