Page 2
SIO,OOO CASH
AT AGE 65!
Bay Hie insurance now . . .
be protected until 65.
Write.,. Phone ... Visit
*
GEORGE L. COXHEAD, C.L.C.
20314 East Franklin
(Over Dairy Bar) Pit 9424358
♦
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
JOY
IN THE MORNING
By BETTY, SMITH
Author of A Tree Grows In Brooklyn
Autographed Copies now at
The Intimate Bookshop
of Chapel Hill
Open Every Day Except Sunday Until 9 P.M.
THE HORTHWESTERH MUTUAL
LIFE IHSURAHCE COMPAHY
of
' ' «||“,/‘ Milwaukee. Wisconsin
Announces
2 V the Addition of
, I P. MELDS DeVEItE, JR.
'Ye ,** e9 - ■ to its
CHAPEL HILL A6EHCY
‘The Different Life Insurance Co.”
405 W. Franklin St. Phone 942-6966
Local and Long Distance
HOUSEHOLD HOVERS
*42-1950
NIGHT
286-1498
WHY CALL LONG DISTANCE? Just call 942-1950.
Your friendly moving men at Durham Transfer and
Storage wiD answer your calls, in Chapel HiO and Dur
ham on direct lines.
No charge for such calls.
Durham Transfer & Storage
r\
*!■ the only modern Furniture Storage Warehouse in Chapel
HUL We cordially invite yon to come by and inspect the
warehoooe, 408 Brewer's Lane.
- Agents for National Van Linos -
CLEAR sale
’63 Ramblers
Fantastic Deals Now
| GOOD SELECTION OF CLEAN USED CARS! |
KENNEDY a UMBLD
OFIN 711.9:00 401-101 FOSTER STREET W DURHAM 6844)489
K. C. Dealer No. 25N
Quentin Patterson
Honored for work
Quentin Patterson of Hills
boro received a Commendation
Certificate this week for his out
standing work in the North Car
olina Chapter of the Soil Con
servation Society of- America.
The certificate was presented
by George M. Browning, Ames,
lowa, President of the Society,
during the first evening session
at the Society's 18th annual
meeting under way at Utah
State University.
Mr. Patterson is a work unit
conservationist with the Soil
Conservation Service in Hills-
bqro. He has been a member of
the Soil Conservation Society of
America since 1950. He received
the Commendation Award in re
cognition of his work in organiz
ing and carrying out a special
fishing project in farm ponds in
N. C. The purpose of the project
was to raise funds for the Hugh
Hammond Bennett Professorship
of Soil Science members in 21
counties arranged with farm
pond owners to permit fishing
for a fee of $1 per person in
their ponds. Hie proceeds, more
(hen $3,000, went to the professor
ship at the conclusion of the
project. Mr. Patterson has been
very active hi the affairs of the
North Carolina Chapter of SCSA
and served as its vice-president
in 1961.
Carolina Bridge
Champs Announced
The Carolina Bridge Club of
Chapel Hill held a Club Cham
pionship last Saturday. Twenty
eight pairs participated in the
two-session event, and die win
ners were:
1. Anco L. Prak and Daniel
Wang ot Raleigh.
2. Mrs. Archie Fairley of Ra
leigh and Ray Cox of Chapel
Hill.
3. Dwane Anderson and Vic
Huggins of Chapel Hill.
4. Mrs. J. Eric Johnson and
Mrs. C. H. Livengood of Dur
ham.
5. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Broughton of Raleigh.
Winners in the afternoon ses
sion were:
SECTION A
North-South —l. Anco L. Prak
and Daniel Wang, 2. W. E. Hales
and Bernard Warshaver, 3. Mrs.
Archie Fairley and Ray Cox.
East-West —l. Mrs. Guy
Branson and Mrs. W. F. Rogers,
2. James Masson and Mrs. Bob
Quincy, 3. Mrs. W. R. Windes
and C. A. Dillon, Jr.
SECTION B
North-South —l. Dwane An
derson and Vic Huggins, 2. Vir
ginia Jones and W. W. Elliott,
3. Hughes Hoyle and Dick Sokol
tied with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Broughton.
East-West —l. Carole Hentz
and Sally Horner, 2. Mrs. Vachel
Whatley and Mrs. Parke Thom
as, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es Walk
er. ** " *
Orange Has 4,275
Taxable Workers
About 4,275 workers in Orange
County's non-farming businesses
(College are! University not in
cluded) earned taxable wages
under the old-age, survivors,
and disability insurance pro
gram, according to the latest
edition of “County Business and
Patterns.”
A total of 540 reporting units
of employers of non-farm em
ployees covered under the pro
gram paid out some $3,001,000
in taxable wages in the County
during the first quarter of 1962.
The report shows 4 of the em
ploying units reported 100 or
more workers each at that time.
The largest proportion of em
ployment, 1,352 workers, was in
retail trade with 336 employed
in eating establishments.
The current edition of “County
Business Patterns” is the tenth
in a series showing county and
industry statistics based on wage
reports filed under the Federal
Social Security program.
The Chapel Hill Weekly,
issued every Sunday and Wed
nesday, and is entered as sec
ond-class matter February M,
1923, at the post office at Chan
el Hill, North Carolina, publish
ed by the Chapel Hill Publish
ing Company, Inc., is under the
act of March 3,1879.
TEE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
JR JHRII
DR. S. W. DbBOSE
New Hope To Hold
Homecoming Sunday
New Hope Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual
Homecoming ceremonies at 11
a m. Sunday, followed by the tra
ditional dinner-on-the-grounds.
The preacher for the service
will be a forma- pastor, Dr.
S. W. Dußose, professor of re
ligion and philosophy at Davis
and Elkins College, Elkins, West
Virginia. Dr. Dußose was called
to the New Hope Church in 1938.
He served almost seven years,
leaving in 1945. While serving in
Orange County, Dr. Dußose re
ceived \his PhD. from Duke Uni
versity.
New Hope-is a pre-Revolution
ary War church, organized
around 1756. The present build
ing is the fifth structure and
was erected in 19J8. The grounds
are considered among the love
liest in the State. Highway 86 di
vides the 16th Century and early
19th Century graves from the
“new” part of the cemetery.
The first two churches were log
churches, the second an octagon
al structure. The third church
was built in 1005 and destroyed
by fire Mardh 10, 1882. The
fourth building was put up dur
ing the Civil War, with Confeder
ate money, and stood until 1956
when it was replaced with the
present brick structure.
New Hope is seven miles north
of Chapel Hill on Highway #6.
The Rev. Sam Fudge is the pres
ent pasta-.
YATES MOTOR COMPANY’S
Right now in Cfcapel Hill
WERE 601H6
All OUT!
WE'RE BACKING PLYMOUTH WITW BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEII
We’ve got the best low-priced car and
we know it! So we’re driving to top
all previous sales figures. It’s an all
out effort! What does it mean to
you? A better deal all around. We're
i
We Have Had Such Wonderful Success in 1963 Sales We Can Now Offer
You These Special Savings
40 RMMdHiomd USED CANS Reducwl For This SALE
YATES MOTOR CO.
419 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Dealer Lie. No. 573 PHONE 942-3121
the most of it.
• * *
When Alicia Patterson’s person
al and business documents were
examined after her death', a seal
ed envelope was found.
The publisher of Newsday, the
Long Island tabloid newspaper,
had left instructions about the
management of the paper.
Inside the envelope was the
wish, in words something like this:
“If I should die suddenly i want
Mark Ethridge to lake over as
Editor and Manager of Newsday.”
When newspapers announced
last week that Mr. Ethridge, long
time publisher and more recently
chairman of die board of die
Louisville Courier-Journal, would
become Editor of Newsday, it
created more than usual interest
here, because Mr. Ethridge has
already accepted an association
for the caning year with the Uni
versity’s School of Journalism.
In the story last week, it was
said Mr. Ethridge will fulffiU the
commitment here, after February
3, 1964, to come down from New
York once a week to Chapel Hill
to lecture.
• * •
Another local angle in die
Newsday story is the fact that
William Woestendiek, who was
ISanrico Yoh’ll Like!
I is CARRBORO I
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
at your authorized Briggs ft Stratton and Clinton
Motors Service Center.
Oarrktro Tim A Appliance Center
Have your lawn and garden power tools serviced
FREE PICK-UP a DELIVERY
1M E. Mata Free Parking hi rear PHONE
Cantors 942-2563
YOU HAVE TO OWN ONE TO CATCH ONE!
—Town And Gown —
(Continued from Page 1)
once editor of the Daily Tar Heel,
is editorial director of the popu
lar New York daily, Newsday.
BUI Woestendiek is a former re
porter for the Winston-Salem
Journal. He's also a Nieman Fel
low of Harvard, and was one of
the Winston-Salem newsmen who
Went from North Carolina to work
for Newsday when Mark Eth
ridge’s son, Mark, Jr. left Win
ston to be editor of Newsday,
just aftw Miss Patterson became
publisher.
- UNC Pay -
(Continued from Page 1)
fully, and promised “broad rec
ommendations very soon.”
he was studying the matter care-
The five Chapel Hill officials
who received pay raises were
UNC Chancellor William B. Ay
cock, Division of Health Affairs
director Dr. Henry T. Clark,
Consolidated University graduate
studies and research vice presi
dent Donald Anderson, Consoli
dated University business man
ager A. H. Shepard, and UNC
comptroller and business man
ager J. A. Brandi.
aaM
PAINTING ft PAPERING
Dukui
til llorgai St BUI IHOttB
slashing our profits-per-car to get big
volume sales and, while we’re doing
it, you can get more money for your
present car in trade. Let us prove it
to you. Come in today.
Mrs, English Bagiy has re
turned to Chapel Hill after spend
ing the summer in New Eng
land. Returning with Mrs. fiagby
Varsity Men's Wear's
FINAL CLEARANCE
SALE
Drastic pre-Fail reductions on large group
of our summer clothing and furnishings.
Swits...
Our entire stock reduced. A larger selection of dacron and
wools, and dacron and cdttons in all the wanted shades.
Excellent buys of
20% I* i/ 3 OFF
Sport Coals..
All reduced. Denims, crisp seersucker, bold madras and
subdued plaids. None held back for this sale—
-26% to 1/3 OFF
Slacks ■ ■ ■
Entire stock reduced. Dacron and cotton poplins and
dacron and wools. Sizes 28 to 42 now as lew as
$7.99
Shirts...
For dress or sport—a large selection to choose from in
air button down collar model. Stripes, checks, plaids and
solids beginning as low as
$3.49
Walkshorts & Simmer Sails...
All reduced. The largest selection in town—includes our
beautiful mao’ras patterns, seersuckers, and poplins. As
$3.99
147 E. Franklin St.
CHRYSLERS
’63 NEW YORKER 4-Door. Air Conditioned, Fully
Equipped. Color—Medium Blue.
’63 NEWPORT 4-Door Sedan. Torqueflite Transmis
sion, Power Steering, Heater, White Wall Tires,
Light Package. Color—Medium Blue.
’63 NEWPORT 4-Door Hard Top. Air Conditioned,
Radio, Power Steering, White Wall Tires, Wheel
Covers, Light Package, Torqueflite Transmission.
Color—'Red. Demonstrator—Driven 4,000 miles.
Extra Big Savings.
PLYMOUTHS
’63 SPORT FURY yJ-Door Hard Top. Bucket Seats,
Torqueflite Transmission, Heater, White Wall
Tires, Power Steering. Color—Light Blue.
’63 PLYMOUTH 4-Door BELVEDERE Demonstrator.
Torqueflite Transmission, Heater, Radio, White
Wall Tires, Wheel Covers. Two-Tone Paint. Dis
count $500.00.
VALIANTS
’63 V-100 2-Door Sedan. Demonstrator. Heater. Spe
cial Price. Color—White.
’63 SIGNET Hard Top. Heater, Bucket Seats. Color—
White.
’63 V-200 CONVERTIBLE. Color—White with Red
Interior. Heater, Seat Belts, Tinted Glass, White
Wall Tires, Power Top. A Real Beauty.
’63 SIGNET CONVERTIBLE. White with Red In
terior. Torqueflite Transmission, Heater, White
Wall Tires, Back-Up Lights, Tinted Windshield, 225
H. P. Engine.
Wednesday, August 21,1963
home; again
was her niece, Diana Murray
of Southport, Conn. Miss Mur
ray will be here for about 10
days,