Wednesday, August 21,1963
(HUS Footballers
Report For Drills
By JOE SPRANSY
Candidates for the 1963 Chapel
Hill High School grid team re
WEDNESDAY
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RICHARD DON ALEX MCQHTA
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5:00—7:00—0:00
ported to Couth Robert Culton
Monday momfo* foe equipment
gnd a classroom session. The
first physical training began
later Monday with general con
ditioning anpl blocking tactics
scheduled.
Coach Culton, who starts his
eighth year leading the Wildcats,
welcomed some 60 aspirants for
training, the largest first-day
group in five years. Os the 13 re
turning lettermen, nine are re
turning starters. The only position
not covered by a lettemutn is
center, but Coach Culton predicts,
“that will not be a weak posi
tion. We will shift other positions
if necessary to strengthen it.”
The team should have a strong
backfield centered, around quar
terback Danny Leigh, halfback
Donnie Clark and fullback David
Gibson. Also returning from last
year’s squad are halfbacks David
Hughes and Jack Ballenger, and
quarterback Scott Thompson.
Co-captains Bill Blake, a 236-
pound tackle, and Glen Black
burn. a 170-pound end, should
lead the experienced linemen.
Others are are returning starters
Tom Backhouse, a 155-pound
end; Tim Farmer, a 212-pound
tackle; and Phil Partin, 150, and
Joe DiCostanzo, 180, at guard.
Those counted on to back thert
up are returning lettermen
Tommy Wotnble and Danny Cas
ton.
Due to the large turnout for
the team there will be two
teams, the Varsity and the Re
serve Squads. Joe Augustine and
another assistant not yet named
will help Coach Culton.
“We would expect to be better
improved with a better nucleus
and more lettermen," Coach
Culton said, pointing out that
the squad is hopeful of improv
ing last year’s record of two
wins and eight losses.
For those high school beys
who have summer jobs or for
some reason have been delayed
in coming out, Coach Culton
added there is still plenty of
room for newcomers. The team
will practice daily six days a
week until the opening of school.
Morning workout will be at 9
evening drill at 6.
For savings that are
for your own special needs be
sure and read the Weekly classi
fied ads every issue.
Milton’s Pre»Fal]
fkogstrangler
Have a summer/fall baying hail
with the following below cost
Meow.
A * » ***•£**• ** **»
mera will he in concert Friday
from 5:30 to 7tM and we’ll be
open tiH »:00 pun. Fret <Wtar
hatbands to all customers after
6:®o pan.—nothing to buy.
78 imported Far Eastern
Batik sport jackets mas*
sacred from $36.00 to
way below cost $16.99.
37 imported India Madras
sport jackets slashed
from $38.00 to below
cost $14,99.
48 imported car coats jqst
in time for Back To
School . . . regularly to
$50.00, at below cost
$19.99.
123 pairs shoes inciting
$25.00 leather lined cor*
dovan loafers and leath
er lined imparted Bul
lish shoes, formerly to
$25.00, at] at one below
cost price of $8 99.
18 stmw hats formerly to
$7.95 at belew cost craay
$•99.
217 short point cellar
shirts, fine single needle
tailoring, some Sheri
sleeves, some long
sleeves formerly to
$7.95, aH st below cost
$1.99.
538 short sleeve dress
shirts in batten • dawn
and English tab coflam,
regularly to 90.95, Frog
strangler priee, 1 for
$3.00 or 3 for $8.50.
swim oun
Lady Milton Shop
96 belts formerly to $3.00
at below seet *.39.
387 skirts, including wool
Shetland# and flannels,
dacron/cettens, impart*
ed madras, imported ba
tik, formerly to $92.05.
at below coat $4.99.
298 of oar famous Lady
Milton shirts, regularly
to $10.95, pour 1 for
s4.os nr I fnr tit,s9.
mart iiwtrcii rtu iwnn.
iHt'Uon’sf m
Clothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Ml
■ w if? 5 ' ff. "v- i $
■; v ■' 8 s IM
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■By-s. ' '"'St
joe Augustine Lectures CHHS Gridders
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Lincoln High Tigers In Limbering-lJp Session
Two More Members
Join Select Club
Receiving their sleeve patches
atilt inning (ho ranks of the 500
Club at All Star Bowling Lanes
last Thursday night were Anne
Fitch and Pat McNeill of the
farheelite League. Miss Fitch,
Up Fitch Creations, scored 521;
Miss McNeill, bawling for
wyire’s Boulevard American,
scared 500.
Tap score for the evening
was Rosie Lassiter of Tows and
Country Esso who rolled a
series set of HI.
Bsuny Lon Palladia bowled
s high individual gams for a
books Os 113 and a series score
of 500 for University Research
Glass, Anne Fjieh was runner
up, hi individual scaring with
s pintail of MO.
A town scared of 2,215
wes bowled by the team of
Town and Country Esso. In
Mom) place was the team of
University Research Glass who
scored 2,211. Still in first place
jn league standing is Wyre’s
Boulevard Americas team.
The Tarheelites will bowl their
last game of the summer sea
son tomorrow night.
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Listed
Winners of tbs game held last
by the Friday Night Dupli
cate Bridge Club:
NORTH-60UTO - l. Hughes
Hoyle and Dick Sokol; 2. Mrs.
John F. McLaughlin and Mrs.
Dicks Chapman; 3. Mr. and
•Mrs, James M. Piracy; 4. (tie)
Vie Huggins and Dwane Ander
son and Louis Wright and Gor
do* Baird.
EAST-WEST -1. Mn and
Charles Gilliam; 2. Mrs. W. F.
■Rogers and Mrs. Harvey Wil
liamson; s. Betty Garmon and
ftpel Biggins; 4. (tie) Mrs.
Jeff Newton and Mrs. George
Caldwell and Mrs. M. A. Roy
emft end Mrs. Sue Daniel.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs, Barbara Brands has re
*WWßd to CAapel HBl after com
pleting eight weeks study in
New Turk ORy nt the National
Academy if Ballet. Three of
Mm. Bounds’ students at the
Bounds Datce Studio here stud
ied in advanced classes this sum
mer at the Academy.
When you have something to
mil, always use the Weekly
«MM ada.
IHlfi CHAPEL HILT. WEEKLY
Marvjn E. Nalley Services In S. C.
Funeral services for Marvin
Edward Nalley, minister Os music
at the Chapel Hill United Church,
will be held in Easley. S. C.
Mr. Nalley, 32, died in Durham
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last weekend.
Mr. Nalley had been living in
the Chapel Hill area for the past
seven years, and formerly ser
ved as music director at Bethe
sda Baptist Church in Durham.
He was a native of Easley, and
a graduate of the University
here.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nalley;
and a brother, Albert Nalley, all
of Easley,
Accident Injures 3 Carrboro Men
Henry Mitchell. Paul Milligan,
and Thomas P. Britton, all of
Carrboro, were all injured when
the car they were riding in hit
a telephone pole here early Sun :
day afternoon.
Mitchell and Britton were
treated at Memorial Hospital
aßd released. Milligan was seri
ously injured, according to po
lice. and is still in the Hospital.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Country Clit)
Road and N". C. 54. According to
police. Mitchell was driving,
Milligan and Britton were with
him in the front seat of the 1955
Pontiac. Britton allegedly grab
bed the steering wheel, the car
WALKER’S FUNERAL HOME
The Home of Service J. M. Walker, Manager
Ambulance Service Day or Night
120 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill—:-Telephone 942-3861
i Thell’s
Planning A
PARTY?
K No order 100 large or too small. >
£} Call for suggestions.
]24 e. Franklin St. Phone 942-1954 |
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-ran onto the curb, Mitchell re
gained the road, and the car
then ran off the road again, hit
a sign, and then hit a telephone
pole. The car was going west at
the time, and was totally wreck
ed.
’ No charges have been made
yet. but may be in the near fu
ture.
ROTARY SPEAKER
Joe Augustine, executive direc
tor of the Merchants Association,
will address the Chapel Hill Ro
tary Club at its regular. meet
ing tonight at 6:30 at the Caro
lina Inn. Bill Hobbs is the pro
gram chairman.
Page 5