Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / July 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, July 14, 1963 Mrs. West Is Named GlenwoodPrincipal Mrs. Sarah West was chosen principal of Glenwood Elemen tary School by the Chapel Hill School Board Wednesday night. Mrs. West replaces Ben Battle, who has taken a teaching job at Appalachian State Teachers College. Last year Mrs. West was acting principal of Glen wood, in Mr. Battle’s absence, before it was certain that Mr. Battle would not return to the Chapel Hill school system. Mrs. West has been teaching in Chapel Hill for several years. Her husband, Frank West, is manager of the Monogram Club dining room on the University campus. The Board also chose Grey Culbreth as its chairman, to replace Dr. Kemp Jones. Dr. Jones’s term on the 'Board end ed July 1. Mr. Culbreth has been a mem ber of the School Board since 1951, when he was appointed. After School Board positions were made elective instead of appointive, Mr. Culbreth was elected to a two-year term. He was subsequently re-elected, and * * ; TOO LATE to classify FOR SALE 19 INCH TV SET FOR SALE IN excellent condition. Phone 942-6262. Report of Condition of THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL OF CHAPEL HILL IN THE STATE OF N. C. at the close of business on June 29, 1963 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 1,503,826.94 United States Government obligations, direct and Guaranteed 6,171,616.92' Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,364,052.06 Loans and discounts 4,791,735.52 Bank premises owned $147,059.93, furniture and fixtures, $32,185.25 179.245.18 Other assets 110,061.90 TOTAL ASSETS $14,120,538.52 * ’ LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 7,735,355.67 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,069,888.22 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 581,0%.47 Deposts of States and political subdivisions 1,460,942.99 Certified and officers’ checks, etc 63,049.50 TOTAL DEPOSITS $12,910,332.85 (a) Total demand deposits $ 9,840,444.63 <bt Total time and savings deposists $ 3,069,888.22 Other liabilities %,654.64 TOTAL LIABILITIES .. . .$13,006,987.49 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: Common stock, total par value 200,000.00 Surplus •' 650,000:00 Undivided profits 263,551.03 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,113,551.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... ' $14.120,538.52' a Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof 1,118,181.09 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase > $ 3,215,686.80 I, W. R. Cherry, Comptroller, of the above-named bank, do, solemnly (Swear/Affirm) that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest; W. R. Cherry Clyde Eubanks I J. Temple Gobbel DIRECTORS Crowell Little State of North Carolina, County of Orange, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of July, 1963, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires July 15, 1964 Esther M. McDonald, Notary Public a new twin for a beloved classic- "* ht “OLIVER CUT” Requires no teasing, no nightly pin-ups —utterly captivating and care-free with a La Marick Style Permanent for extra body! La Marick La Fan Creme Wave A#| comparable vjlue, 12.50 l lUU ' La Marick Astre Land Wave 4A AA comparable value, 25.00 | V J La Marick Deluxe Protein - ■§ > |r t Wave lf| 0(1 \ f comparable value, 32.50 llriWlr f f • conditioning shampoo • fashion cut • style set A |7Owl Charge it, of 1 Ask for La Marick miraculous Coiffure course in 4 nil . Care, the instant hair conditioner. Sham -17 poos and Hair Cosmetics in leading Drug BELK LEGGETT. ■“ Cosmctic Departmentß - jMI BEAUTY SALONS jgSSttu Phone 968-4467 La Marick - South's Largest and Leading Beauty System his present term ends in 1965. He has already been chair man once, from 1956-99. Edwin Tenney, a new member of the -Board was elected vice chair man. After spending the evening hearing v appeals of denied re assignment requests, the Board authorized the expenditure of up to SSOO to install outdoor light-' ing at the new Chapel Hill Jun ior High School. The lighting is designed to reduce the incidence of nighttime vandalism at the school, and will light the grounds around the school buildings. WMS Circles Will Picnic Tomorrow The WMS Circles of the Uni versity Baptist Church will con vene at the church fomorrdw night at 6 for a short meeting prior to their annual picnic in the dining room at 6:30. After the picnic supper the gen eral meeting will be held in the ladies parlor. The program will be on “Mis sions in the Cities,” sponsored by the Blanche Barrus Circle. Use The Weekly Classified Ads. Recreation Roundup The Summer Playground pro gram being conducted by the Recreation Department at four locations will be in its fifth week beginning tomorrow. At the Carrboro location, crafts are to be highlighted, in cluding box craft, spatter paint ing, plaster craft, braiding, and matchbox craft. Glenwood and Roberson Street groups {dan to include various new indoor and outdoor games. Adjustment Board To Meet Tuesday The Chapel Hill Board of Ad justment Tuesday will consider reissuing or extending a special use permit to Whid Powell for construction on Ephesus Church Road. The Board meets at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. The construction in question is a headquarters building for the- North Carolina Heart Associa tion and a convalescent and nurs ing home, to be built on adjacent lots. A special use permit for both buildings was issued November 20, 1962. But rules of procedure require the use permit to be extended, or reissued, if a building permit or certificate of occupancy has not been issued within six months of the date of issue of the original special use permit. The Heart Association building is now under construction. Building Inspector Donald Archer said he knew of no ques tion as to whether Mr. Powell’s project could procede as first planned. ‘Saucy Sorcery’ Here Tomorrow Graham Memorial Student Union will present "Saucy Sor cery” tomorrow night at 8 in Memorial Hall. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. Designed chiefly for laughs and relaxation, this hour and a half stage presentation is headed by world-traveled magician-humorist C. Shaw Smith and his company (of Smiths . . . “They’re on the payroll already, so why not let ’em work?’’), featuring his wife Nancy, who gives musical back ground for the evening of com bined conjuring and comedy. Joining the husband-wife team this summer are the five young Smiths, each of whom has a special musjeal, magical and/or mirthful part in the proceedings. News In Brief ~ .iv. &-\. v£ v as\* ‘v HELD OVER The NorthTaßHiffiT Mobile' Mu seum of History will remain in Chapel Hill through next Wednes day. The Museum, housed in a 40-foot trailer and parked in East gate, has been held over in Chap el Hill from yesterday. It is open from 10-5:30 daily. SINGING CHEF The singing Chef Cook will ap pear at the St. Joseph C. M. E. Church tonight at 8 p.m. The public is invited. CONVALESCING Compton Shelton, director of the Chapel Hill Recreation De partment, is convalescing at his parents’ home in Danville, Va., after undergoing an emergency appendectomy last weekend while visiting there. INSTITUTE SPEAKER Dr. J. Minor Gwynn of the University will speak this week at a Boston College Institute of more than 300 principals, super visors and administrators of ele mentary and secondary schools. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY The Umstead Center group, having returned from a field trip to Durham this past Friday, will add musical folk games to its schedule of activities. In addi tion, boys from Umstead will play host on Friday morning to the group from Carrboro in an inter-playground softball game. Parents are welcome to attend. * * * MONDAY 9:00 Playground Tennis lessons Baseball practice (These activities scheduled .. each, weekday at ,9:00) 5:00 Baseball, Softball 6:00 Opportunity Seekers TUESDAY 9:00 Playground Tennis lessons Baseball practice 2:00 French Conversational Club 5:00 Adult Softball :00 Toppers Club Meeting " WEDNESDAY 9:00 Playground > Tennis lessons . Baseball practice 5:00 Baseball THURSDAY 9:00 Playground Tennis lessons Baseball practice 2:00 French Conversational Club 5:00 Adult Softball 8:00 “Adult Bingo Party” FRIDAY 9:00 Playground Tennis Lessons Baseball Practice 5:00 Adult Softball 7:00 Toppers Party J Pony League’s Leading Batters Leading batters in the Chapel Hiil-Carrboro Pony League, ac cording to Recreation Depart ment statistics, are as follows: 1. Dave Harrison, Cardinals, .583 ; 2. Billy Martin, White Sox, .579 ; 3. Eddie Talbert, Orioles, .478; 4. Phillip Walker, Orioles, .476 ; 5. Sandy Little, Braves, .419; 6. Graham Burch, Card inals, .414; 7. Rodney McFar land, White Sox, .409 ; 8. Eddie Durham, Orioles, .370 ; 9. Joe Snipes, • Pirates, .370; 9. Bob Ward, Braves, .351. Pony League team standings are as follows: Braves, 7-3; Pirates, 6-3; Red Sox, 4-4; Cardinals, 4-5; Orioles, 3-5; White Sox, 2-6. Rained-out games will be play ed tomorrow through Wednes day; at 2 p.m. tomorrow, the Orioles vs. the Red Sox, and at 4 the Cardinals vs. the Pirates. On Tuesday at 4, the White Sox vs. the Orioles. Wednesday at 4, the Red Sox vs. the White Sox. Playoffs for the League cham pionship will be Friday and Sat urday. Friday at 2 p.m. the first and fourth-standing teams will play, and at 4 the second and third-standing teams will play. - Saturday the two losing teams of Friday ' will play at 2 p.m., and the two winning teams will play at 4 for the championship. In the sandlot League, final games of the season will be play ed tomorrow: Ihc Eagles vs. the Falcons, the Blue Jays vs. the Hawks, and the Robins vs. the- Ravens. Tuesday members of the Sand lot League will watch the Dur ham Bulls play Winston-Salem, in Durham. Model Car Contest Winners Selected- Rosemary Adams and Alvin Whittinghill swept top honors in two divisions of Billy Arthur’s car modeling contest. Rosemary won first, second and third places in the senior di vision, and Alvin won first, sec ond and third in the intermedi ate. In the junior division, Dusty - Larrabee o i Dur’nam was first; Jeff Sharpe, second; and Troy Mainwaring, third. The winners were presented trophies and their car models will be entered in the national contest sponsored by Revell Models. The entries in the local con test were judged by a team heed ed by Charlie Stancell. Recent All-Star Bowling Results Bowling in the Ladies’ Tar heclite League on Thursday night at All Star Lanes, Dixie Whit tinghill of Team No. 6 took top honors with a high set of 541. Runners-up were Fran Parsons with a score of 518, and Emmy Lou Palladino with a score of 915. Both Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Palladino bowl for University Re search Glass. In first place in team stand ing is Team No. 9, which is sponsored by Wrye’s Boulevard .American of Durham. Lively Growth I in CARRBORO I Services Today For Mrs. Winston Funeral services for Mrs., El ease Weaver Winston, 71, of Chapel Hill will be conducted this afternoon at 3 at St. Paul AME Church by the Rev. T. P. Duhart. Burial will be in the Chapel Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Winston died Tuesday at her home. Surviving are her mother. Mrs. Nannie Weaver of Chapel Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita W. Minis of Salisbury and Mrs. Joyce W. Owens of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, • Frederick and Reuben Winston of San Diego, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. John nie Battle and Mrs. Betty At water of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Earnesine Caldwell of Washing ton, D. C.; three brothers, Fred and Bynum of Chapel Hill, and William Weaver of New London, Conn.; and four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. DUTCH SUPPF.R For its first get-together of the summer, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a dutch supper at 7 p.m. Thursday at Ballen tine’s Restaurant in the North gate Shopping Center, Durham. I iPHiI MONDAY j§ ' ' THRIFTY || I I TUESDAY ||| T> l > t~i A|\ 1§ ■ I wEDNESDfIY i BREAD 11 l 7* ]M FOR THESE f§ .4 I j SPECIALS p . §gl I | : f"7 31 PLAY 0 loaf ■ ijt Ml ■ 1 |COLOHIAt iH»Tn SPELL p ■%# Ml I " FARM DRAND FRESH PORK I SAUSAGE Quantity Rights N\ / £S s^* I Reserved if*, j J§BBk hPBP /f CERTIFIED V I I Special J I I LEMONS I ( . FRESH, HOME-GROWN -29 c p each S I . Mm M X I>OUNDS I ■■■■■■■■^ l—l ““■“ C.s. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT I I riRTNK I Protects safely . . . surely . . . A-J M.mjM’l. 1 Am. I ROLL-ON DEODORANT I 3 ™ ; st.oo I Bnl l-OZ. C.S. Brand Elbow I BHII 80 macaroni. ••• to»I f toviTiAM B prr nw nnnnr\N 1 GOLD BOND STAMPS §j LARNAIION, ILI OR BORDLN b « with this coupon and purchase of % I g 19-OZ. PKG. NU-TREAT MILD % mlk yffTTT 1 cheese 11 I VIII H Leb^USl I JLT 1 I 1 i i m •• ws>•■■ o o ww|| I — m | GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 I JSHBf WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF gjl ■ W TALL |g I ONE LB. OK MAKE EKES 11 Igjl A . M m~ ELMr 1 ground round steak I bh CANS v ? a Mm jf o o o o o o o o o o oP» ■«*■■■ ■» A n ti-Segregation Strategy Planned The Committee for Open Bus iness voted Friday night to auth orize its executive committee to decide when and where civil dis obedience will be used in Chapel Hill against segregation. The Open Business Committee began holding civil disobedience workshops last Thursday. They are being held nightly during the week at St. Joseph’s Church on Rosemary Street. Training is be ing given in sit-ins, sit-downs and other methods of non-violent pro test. At the Friday night meeting, the executive committee did not j indicate when or where*civil dis-! obedience tactics would be used, or any probable starting date. At the same time, the execu tive committee members made it clear that they would not agree to halt the current demonstra tions and picketing. James Gardner, a member of the executive committee, said that a request would soon be re ceived from Mayor Sandy Mc- Clamroch for a moratorium on demonstrations. Mr. Gardner’s suggestion that the Mayor’s re quest be rejected was received enthusiastically by the 100 or so attending the meeting. A mass demonstration, with a previously announced goal of 600 marchers, was scheduled to be held in downtown Chapel Hill yes terday. Another demonstration, this one restricted to Colonial Drug Store, is scheduled to be held this afternoon, £ Read the Weekly Classifieds. Give John A Hand Hr Needs Your Support (Paid for by Friends of John Carswell) Waycross Funeral For Mary Young Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning in Waycross, Ga.. for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Young of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Young died Friday at the age of 72 after an extended illness. She was a former resident of Waycross, - Burial will be in the Homer ville Cemetery in Homerville, Ga. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Leng of Chapel Hill and Mrs. James H. Hunter of Barksdale. AFB, La.; two sons, J. D.*Young Jr. of Centre Hall, Pa., and Dick H. Young of An nondale, Va.; two-sisters, Mrs. C. H Gaddis of Gulport, Miss., and Mrs. Andria McConnell of Orlando, Fla.; several grandchil dren, and one great-grandchild. Page 3
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 14, 1963, edition 1
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