Sunday, August 11.1963
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CHAMPS—Shown above are mem
; bars of the Chapel Hill Tennis Club
which recently won its second straight
j Eastern Carolina Tennis Association
championship. Kneeling from left are
| Kenny Oettinger, Jim Hart and Gene
Corpening. Standing are Marvin Silver,
Recreation Roundup
ROBERSON' STREET CENTER
Summer recreational activi
ties, both indoor and outdoor,
Continue at Roberson Street Cen
ter this week. Toppers Club
meetings at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow
and again at 7 on Tuesday will
involve preparation for a junior
teen party to be held Friday eve
ning at 7:30.
, TEENAGE SOCIAL
RECREATION
Scheduled activities for teen
4®gers this week include meetings
of Junior and Senior High School
social committees at 7:00 and
DRbrsity
UMistand
RukSliop
XIKUSi si
BACK TO VAYE
s4e
«•»
fFOR SCHOOLS GIRLS
AGE 16 AND UNDER!
STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
• Caper Cap
• Smart Sweep jUKI ' ' «- 5 ' ” 5 < <
• Smooth and Bouncy ." ' , •
• Dainty Do
• Conditioning shampoo qjgjjjgf/r
• Personality cut and set.
A
Charge it, in I
BELK-LEGGETT f BE U TY
HORTON SALONS
_jff. Phone 968-4467
2nd Floor
Mel Jordan, Henry Clark and H. S. Mc-
Ginty. Other members of the team are
Herb Reichert and Henry Tonn. The
Chapel Hill Club will meet the Old
Providence Racquet and Swim Club of
Charlotte in a match here, probably
later this month, for the State title.
8:00, respectively, on Tuesday
evening. Planned for Thursday
is a bingo party for Junior High
schoolers. Bingo will begin at
7:30 and conclude at 10:30, with
prizes awarded to all winners.
High Schol and Junior High
groups extend appreciation to
..the following local businesses for
contributing supplies for water
melon feasts held August 1-2:
A & P Food Store, West Frank
lin Street Fowler’s Food Store,
West Franklin Street; A & P
Food Store, Eastgate Shopping
Center, and Colonial Food Store,
Glen Lennox. These feasts were
successful in improving the con
dition of the groups’ activity
funds.
FRENCH CONVERSATIONAL
CLUB
French conversational classes,
which have beeh conducted as a
part of the summer recreation
program at Roberson Street Cen
ter, ended on Tuesday, August
6. Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Holmans, their instructor, par
ticipating girls served refresh
ments and presented (Mrs. Hol
mans a gift in appreciation of
her services. Members of this
group, which began its activities
June 11 for the dual purposes
of enjoyment and improvement
of French pronunciation dis
played considerably improved
French at the final session.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DOG FOUND COLLAR HAS
name J. E. Bartlett. Phone 942-
5722.
Off ers
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4 \ J t
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
N. C. National’s
Grant Is Awarded
Donald L. Tuttle of Miami.
Florida, a graduate student in
the University School of Busi
ness Administration, has been
awarded a financial grant from
North Carolina National Bank
to develop classroom materials,
Maurice W. Lee, dean of the
school, announced today.
“This grant is a part of North
Carolina National 'Bank’s con
tinuing interest in and support
of education in the state,” Lee
said. “The bank is a charter
member of The Business Foun
dation of North Carolina which
has as its objective the support
of the instructional, research and
service programs of the School
of Business Administration.”
Mr. Tuttle, a candidate for
his doctor’s degree, will develop
case materials on financial prob
lems of North Carolina business,
working in the Charlotte area.
V VISITING PROF
Robert H. Ballantyne, assist
ant professor at Duke Univer
sity, is a visiting assistant pro
fessor in the University School
of Education during the second
Summer Session, July 22-August
30.
> -W'>- •'#s*"< ~ ' - , ,- /ss-. mW* £V'\' & - K '
Thell’s i£sk
f \ | k<M Planning A
-<§s3f PARTY?
a Is No order too large or too small.
Call for suggestions.
124 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-1954 1
■t'XW?:.
*&W
4 -4
REV. BOBBY BUNCE
Homecoming Aug. 18
Reverend Dale R. Martin, pas
tor of McDuffie Memorial Bap
tist Church, Route 2, Chapel Hill,
announces that Sunday, August
18th will be observed as their
annual homecoming service.
An old-iashioned "Dinner on
the Grounds” will be held im
mediately following the morning
worship service.
Revival Services will begin on
Sunday night August 18th at
7:45 and continue through Fri
day, August 23rd, with the Rev
erend Bobby Bunce bringing the
message each night. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Today’s Schedule
At United Church
The morning worship service
will begin at 11 o’clock today at
United Church, 211 W. Cameron.
The Children’s Story will be nar
rated by the minister, the Rev.
DeWitt L. Myers Jr. The serm
on topic will be “On Being Stuck
With Religion.” During the hymn
before the sermon, children may
go to Fellowship Hall. Infants
and toddlers will be cared for in
the nursery.
Mrs. Eleanor Porter, president
of the Women’s Fellowship, has
announced that the August meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow eve
ning will not be held. Installa
tion of new officers will take
place at the September meeting.
HARNED NAMED
Dr. Herbert S. Harned has
been named chairman of the
Heart Association's 1964 annual
mee ti n g-planning committee.
The appointment was made by
William L. Ivey, Chairman of
the State Heart Association's
board of directors r .
Conestoga Wagon Cooking
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OIiDCORRSIi
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Chapel Hill Woman Hurt In Accident
A Chapel Hill hairdresser es
caped with minor injuries Thurs
day morning when her car ran
off Highway 15-501, dropped down
a 40-foot embankment onto N.C.
751 and caught fire.
Mrs. Hazel Gunter, 46, of
Pritchard Avenue, was taken by
ambulance to Watts Hospital in
Durham where her condition
Thursday night was “satisfac
tory.”
Policeman E. C. Wallace cred
ited a passing motorist. Rev.
Frank C. Perry of Chapel Hill,
with rescuing Mrs. Gunter from
Responsibility
the flaming vehicle.
First aid was administered to
her by another passing motorist,
Dr. Bob Johannsen Jr.
Firemen were called to the
scene but the car had already
been destroyed by the fire.
Patrolman Wallace said Mrs.
Gunter told him that “her steer
ing wheel had given out on her.”
The car was traveling north
on 15-501 when it left the road
about 95 feet from NC 751 bridge,
plunged down the embankment
-and came to rest against the
north bank.
Page 3