Wednesday, July IQ, 1963
0. K. Rice Visits Science Gatherings
UNC Kenan Professor of Chem
istry Oscar K. Rice last month
participated in a week-long Gor
don Research Conference in New
Hampton, New Hampshire. The
conference, sponsored by the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, was
concerned with "The Chemistry
and Physics of Liquids.’'
On the same trip, Dr. Rice
, visited the Brookhaven National
Laboratories on Long Island,
and served as a consultant and
gave seminars at two other re
search laboratories: the Avco
Everett Research Laboratory at
Everett, Massachusetts; and the
Ballistic Research Laboratories
Local and Long Distance
HOBSEHOLI MOVERS
• Moving
M2-195* SKBRB
NIGHT
286-149*
WHY CALL LONG DISTANCE? Just can 942-1950.
Your friendly moving men at Durham Transfer and
Storage win answer your calls, in Cliapel Hill and Dur
ham on direct lines.
No charge for such calls.
Durham Transfer & Storage
•
*la the only modern Fnrnitnre Storage Warehouse hi Chapel
HU. We cordially invite yon to come by and Inspect the
warehouse, 408 Brewer’s Lane.
- Agents for National Van Liam -
We are pleased to announce
the owning of
PET MANOR
BMRNK KENDEL END CATIEIV
Grooming Salon Pet Supplies
Mollie Yost and Arthur Goodwin, Managers '
Adjacent to Vine Veterinary Hospital j
Phone 942-5116 Chapel Hill
Services Offered
• Individual Indoor and Outdoor Runs for Each
Dog
• Separate CATTERY with Private Indoor and
Outdoor Runs for each Cat.
• Air Conditioned • Radiant Heat
• Hi-Fi Music Throughout
• Complete Grooming Service
Expert Groomings by
Betsy Rhine and Dorothy Bullock
By Appointment
WE WELCOME VISITORS
%
l^arry
fMve/erc
|| checks
SAFE: you con't lose them.
CONVENIENT: you can cash them most anywhere.
BUY THEM: and safeguard cash when you travel.
*
hour-office service with one account
l ■ ■
The Hill
Chapel Hill Carrboro Glen Lennox Eastgate
• . V * * ' “»•'%: *,. * . f .* k
-•* • * • .r.S W *.f * »»’ 1* ‘ , '•' ' y,i ■
i -* ••• ) ' i iz* 5 i’:X .1 ! • -ts « .
■i n ii | i| n I, t
at Aberdeen Proving Ground in
Maryland.
This week Dr. Rice is in Salt
Lake City, Utah, attending a
symposium on “Unimolecular
Reactions' in the Mass Spec
trometer and Related Topics."
The symposium is sponsored by
the Division of Physical Chem
istry of the American Chemical
Society and the U. S. Army Re
search Office (Durham) with
the Office of Naval Research.
Dr. Rice is to deliver a paper
on "Energy Exchange in Uni
molecular Reactions.”
Read the Weekly Classifieds.
Chapel HilUCarrhoro Church Directory
Following are the churches and their affiliated
organizations in Chapel Hill and Carrboro:
BAPTIST
Baptist Student Center, 151 East Rosemary Street;
minister to students, the Rev. James 0. Cansler.
Calvary Baptist Church, Highway 54 west, Carr
boro; pastor, Rudolph Hardee.
Carrboro Baptist Church, Greensboro Street, Carr
boro, pastor, the Rev. Calvin E. Rains.
First Baptist Church, Roberson Street and West
Rosemary; pastor, the Rev. John R. Manley..
Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist Church, services
in Gerrard Hall on the University campus, office
and church school 507 East Franklin Street; pas
tor, the Rev. Robert E. Seymour.
Second Baptist Church, Graham Street; pastor, the
Rev. J. J. Reece.
University Baptist Church, Columbia and FYanklin
Streets; pastor, the Rev. Henry E. Turlington.
C
CATHOLIC
<
Chapel of St. Thomas More, 740 Gimghoul Road;
the Rev. Francis J. Murphy.
Catholic Student Center, 218 Pittsboro Street; the
Rev. Robert L, Wilken.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chapel Hill, 835
Pittsboro Street.
Christian Science Reading Room, 119 1/2 East Frank
lin Street (over the Intimate Bookshop).
CHURCH OF* CHRIST
Church of Christ, Alumni Building, University cam
pus ; leader, John Harris.
CHURCH OF GOD
Carrboro Church of God, Hillview Street and Pleas
ant Drive; the Rev. James L. Morton.
Church of God, Main Street, Carrboro; the Rev.
J. C. Burnette.
Women’s Auxiliary
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Community Church, Purefoy Road off Mason
Farm Road; the Rev. Charles M. Jones.
CONGREGATIONAL-CHRISTIAN
and
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
United Church, 211 West Cameron Avenue; th«
Rev. Dewitt L. Myers.
Women’s Fellowship
Laymen’s Fellowship
United Student Fellowship
EPISCOPAL
Chapel of the Cross, East Franklin Street across
from Pickard Lane; rector, the Rev. Thomas R.
Thrasher, and chaplain to students, the Rev.
Workshop Planned For Houseparents
The 17th annual Workshops for
Houseparents and others Caring
for Children in Institutions will
be presented by the University
School of Social Work at the Fel-
* THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
lowship Hall, Presbyterian Stu
dent Center, July 15 through July
ID.
Hansel Hollingsworth, lecturer
in the UNC School of Social Work
and associate director of the
Group Child Care Project, is
heading the conference which
will be attended by about 150
houseparents in children’s insttn
tutions.
Leading workshop sessions and
giving addresses will be a staff
of eight consultants who are ex
perienced in working with house
parents and with children. These
eight are: John W. Baughman,
director, Alexander Home, Char,
lotte; James W. Cotter, super
visor of Group Homes, New Eng
land Home for Little Wanderers,
Boston, Mass.; David F. Free
man, M.D., assistant professor
of child UNC; Samu
el R. Fudge, field consultant,
Group Child Care Project, UNC;
Alan Keith-Lucas, Alumni Dis
tinguished Professor of Social
Work and director of the Group
Child Care Project. UNC) Jos
leen Lockhart, associate
School of Social Work, Univer
sity of Texas; Frank Pierce, lec
turer in group process, UNC.
The Workshops for Housepar
ents will be followed by the 19th
annual Workshops for Executives
and other Administrative Per
sonnel working in or with Chil
dren’s Institutions to be present
ed by the School of Social Work
at the Fellowship Hall July 22
through July 26. These work
shops are for persons interested
in or engaged in the work of
children's institutions.
Read the Weekly Classifieds.
r ' ■ ■
'.Hiclictj'frecman
, CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES
*9f
1 .
( ihms&uwfiriy\
Jacob A. Viverette, Jr.
Episcopal Churchwomen
Laymen’s League
Canterbury Club
Church of the Holy Family, 200 Hayes Road, Glen
’ Lennox; minister, the Rev. Loren B. Mead.
Episcopal Churchwomen
Laymen’s League
JEWISH
B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, Hillel House, 210
West Cameron Avenue; Rabbi Joseph Levine.
Hillel Women’s Club
Reformed Temple Judaea; Rabbi Efraim M. Rosenz
weig.
LUTHERAN
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, East Rosemary
Street and Pickard Lane; the Rev. Frank C.
Perry.
Lutheran Church Women
Lutheran Church Men
Lutheran Student Association
Luther League
METHODIST
Aldersgate Methodist Church, Laurel Hill Road at
15-501 Bypass; the Rev. P. D. Midgette, 111.
Amity Methodist Church, Estes Drive at Airport
Road; the Rev. Orville W. Watson.
Carrboro Methodist Church, 502 Hillsboro Street;
the Rev. Claude Chaffin. , *
St. Joseph’s C.M.E. Church, West Rosemary Street
between North Graham and North Roberson
Streets; the Rev. W. R. Foushee.
Women’s Missionary Society
St. Paul A.M.E. Church, West Franklin Street and
Merritt Mill Road; the Rev. T. P. Duhart.
Women’s Missionary Society
Allen Christian Endeavor League
University Methodist Church, East Franklin Street;
the Rev. Clyde G. McCarver.
Methodist Student Center, 214 Pittsboro Street;
minister to students, the Rev. Robert L. Johnson.
PRESBYTERIAN
■/
Presbyterian Church, East Franklin Street (Fel
lowship Hall entrance on Henderson Street); the
Rev. Vance Barron.
Women of the Church
Young Adult Fellowship
Presbyterian Student Center, Henderson Street;
campus pastors, the Rev. Harry E. Smith and
the Rev. Thomas Frank.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKER)
Friends Meeting, Raleigh Road at Country Club
Road; clerk, Adolphe Furth, Box 86-A, RFD No.
3, Durham.
YMCA, Y Building, University campus; Tom Davis,
Claude Shotts.
YWCA, Y Building, University campus; Anne
Queen.
The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel
Tliat may be a slight overstatement, but such jaunti- the rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction
ness comes easily when you’re a Corvair owner. on any road surface. It provides a nearly fat floor for
And you can usually hpA it up—as easily as you more useable interior space. Best of all, it produces -
can back up a Corvair. You’D find yomv steering so light, so responsive, you
self doing that occasionally, if only to ——.—. wonder why no other American-made
adjust the brakes—they’re self-adjusting. car thought of it.
That’s all there is to it, and that’s a good Corvair’s engine is also air cooled, we
example of how delightfully easy <>tfvair might add, which means there’s no anti*
is to own, drive and maintain. ■7*fHll3li! , Kl I 7 i ViSI freeze or water for you to add. Ever.
But since we began by ta.lkir ibout All that pleasure from something so
driving, let’s stick with that awhile. A practical almost makes you think Corvair
large factor in the fun of driving a, is unique among American cars. Which
Corvair is the location of its engine is JU YDUR CntVRQuI DtAltJiS isn’t surprising, because it is!
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY 11, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
i
HARRISS-GONNERS CHEVROLET, INC.
Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. l ' Chapel Hill Phone 942-3191 J
*t. 1. ... / • ,1. A • *•*•»■ •**
, i ti . , LkawM, TUT - ;
-■ - - r * t---- t •>. - _
Professors Called To National Meet
Dr. Margaret Shetland, Pro
fessor anji Director of Teacher
'Preparation Programs at the
University, and Mrs. Margaret
B. Dolan, Professor of Public
Health Nursing of the School of
Public Health here, have been
invited by Surgeon General Lu
ther L. Terry of the Public
Health Service, U. S. Depart
ment of Health, Education, and >
Welfare, to participate in the
Second National Conference for
evaluating the Federal program
of traineeship aid to professional
nurses. Some 50 authorities on
nursing, medicine, health, and
education will attend the confer
ence in Washington, D. C„ July
17-19.
The Professional Nurse Train
eeship Program was established
by Congress in 1956 to provide
financial aid to nurses studying,
for teaching, administrative, or
supervisory positions. The pro
gram applies to nurses undertak
ing full-time academic study and,
since 1959, to nurses who re
quire short-term courses to pre
pare for leadership positions.
RT Reappointments
Include Watts Hill
George Watts Hill of Durham
and two other men were reap
pointed Monday as directors of
branches of the Research Tri
angle program. . *
Mr. Hill and Thomas J. Pear
sall were named to new terms
as University--, representatives on
the board of\i,ip>ctors of the
Research Triangle Foundation.
Mr. Hill and Thomas W. Alex
ander of Raleigh were reap
pointed UNC representatives *n
the board of directors of the Re
search Triangle Institute.
The action came at Monday’s
meeting of the executive com
mittee of the UNC Board of
Trustees. The appointments are
for new terms to begin in No
vember.
desi<^ner/crciismcr)
a new dimension in jewelry . . ,
over sutton’a drug store gifts in good taste cost no more
HEED REPAIRS?
We repair Radios, TV’s, Stereos, Hi-Fi’s, and all
' types of Refrigeration—Household and Commercial.
We also are specialists in the repair of Pidlco, Norge,
and Westinghouse major appliances.
TILGHMAN'S REPAIR SERVICE
421 W. Franklin St. Phone 942-1019
Page 3-C
Since 1957, 472 nurses in North
Carolina have benefited under
the program.
Tl>e conference is being called
by the Surgeon General to de
termine the effectiveness of the
program in meeting the acute
need for administrators, super
visors, end teachers in nursing.
Conferees will also consider
whatever modification, limita
\tion, or extension is required to
increase the program’s effec
tiveness. ’
— r .
\
m. iii I jfl
■vrTTTWTTITTTnrIi™
Dial ‘‘O’’ and ask Operator for
Durham WX-2000
Pepsi' Cola Bottling Co.
of DURHAM