Sunday, September 22, 1963
Lincoln Plasters Louisburg, 40-0
Halfback James Bynum and
end John Jones each scored a
pair of touchdowns as Lincoln
High romped over Riverside
High of Louisburg 46-0 in
burg Friday night.
Bynum’s tallies came on runs
of one and five yards. Jones
scored on a 20-yard end around
play and raced 60 yards after
taking a short pass from quarter
back Fred Baldwin. Baldwin
scored on a four-yard scamper
and ran two extra points. Thomas
BH ran three yards for the other
TD and also made a two-point
- *
art playhouse
Open Daily 8-5 . . . SIO.OO Weekly
Hot Balanced Meals
Children Ages 2 to 6 Years
(1 mi. beyond Ranch House on Airport Road)
Call 968-1574
SHUTTERS and BUNDS
Complete Selection at
FITCH LUHBER CO.
309 N. Greensboro St., Carrboro Phone 942-3153
. \
YOUNG MAN \ |
A word on JL
insurance ! P\
from Jl a v
CRICKETEER* |nV
Typicol CricLeteer policy: To / 1 • qyh -v
issue the classic sharkskin 'M ■*' " -xM v jf
to cover the needs of hard- /’ " f \
hitting, high-pressure Broins. /. ■ Y 1/ '
Criclteteer designs its crisp (I Wj , \
worsted sharkskin* on such J W I t >
immaculate, easy-moving, 9 f j J ijS
natural lines, they assure you 1 I j [lf
constant propriety while you i |
tackle matters at hand.. i t
Best, vested. $65.00 J /
ll . f
HarHtty Hen’s Hear
147 E. Franklin St.
Carolina Coffee Shop
CHAPEL HILL’S FAMILY RESTAURANT
Southern Fried ChicUen gfc
IN THE BASKET Hfe
With Shoe String Potatoes \ J^XbdMi
Cole Slaw Honey M
7 A3L to 8 PJkL «
Special SPECIALTIES
CLUB STEAK ... $1.35 DESSERTS— Cheese Cake, Hot Apple Pie
Fried Onion Rings WAFFLES— Blueberry, Strawberry,
TV»aed Salad French Fries Bacon, Pecan
conversion. Robert Davis and
Willie DeGraffere accounted for
the other conversions.
Lincoln, now 3-0 for the sea
son. plays at Durham’s Mer
rick-Moore High next Friday.
Score by quarters:
Lincoln 22 8 16 0—46
Louisburg 0 0 0 o—o
You will always be please.'
with the results that come from
using the Weekly's classified
ads.
Bob Quincy |
The Great Collar Button Mystery
To know Mr. X was not exactly to love him, but it
was an experience. He once published a paper in this
state, this New England Yankeee, and he was a, person
of considerable kindnesses and immense thrift.
Mr. X was a Harvard man. If you didn’t assume as
much from the first broad “A,” he gently got around
to announcing the affiliation. He affected certain dress
mannerisms, with a leaning to pink shirts with detach
able white collars. He was unusual, but also a good fel
low.
Most citizens, high and low, liked Mr. X. He possess
ed flawless manners, a graceful flow of words and,
occasionally, a lack of communication with worldly af
fairs. Affairs, that is, save financial. Mr. X was the
kind of gentleman who could steer his automobile down
a muddy road and emerge with a simonize job.
Like most publishers, Mr. X was not without certain
pet projects. At this particular moment, I was serving
as sports editor. A note was placed on my desk direct
ing my attention to .the Monterey Peninsula bike races.
“A friend of mine is staging them,” wrote Mr. X. “I
have assured him of my full backing.”
The fact that the bike races were in California, 3,000
miles across the country, didn’t dim Mr. X’s enthusiasm
to do an old buddy a good turn. My first effort was two
paragraphs. Mr. X suffered nervous shock. He termed
it a grave injustice and ordered: “Play it big!”
*■ * *
BEING A FAMILY man, I did not resign. I faced the
facts: bike races would never replace sex t but I would
try. I ribboned the bike race, offering it the same at
tention afforded a World Series.
Mr. X was pleased. Several readers were not. One
called asking for complimentary tickets. Said he had
packed a lunch and planned to begin thumbing west at
high noon. Another called and presented the name of
a reasonable psychiatrist. One morning a junkyard bike
was found on the front porch.
A few weeks later, Mr. X was back with additional
problems.
This time it was past midnight. I had been asleep
more than an hour, so my mood ran the gamut of un
happy. to unhappy when the telephone rang.
“Ullo.”
“Bob?”
“Yah.”
“This is Mr. X. Something terrible has happened.”
Maybe they’ve called off the bike races, I ventured
silently. Maybe Harvard had burned down. Mr. X s
tone was that of a man confronting a cobra in his bath
tub. j
“What’s if all about?” I asked sleepily.
“My collar button,” he bemoaned. “I was at the driv
ing range. Hitting balls, you know. I returned home and
then I realized my gold button was missing. It must
be there. What can I do?”
I hesitated to tell him. Suddenly I warmed with sin
ister compassion.
“Call the Highway Patrol,” I suggested.
* * *
THE LAW ENFORCEMENT office was actually sec
ond choice. I considered J. Edgar Hoover, but I wasn’t
sure of Hoover's politics. Mr. X would never accept a
favor from a Democrat.
I hung up, muttered and went back to sleep. My wife
was horrified.
Next morning, I reported for work. I had greased my
neck, expecting a noose.
At 9 o’clock, the desk phone rang. It was my publish
er: “Bob?”
“Yes,” I gulped.
“Thank you, so much. Wonderful people, those High
way Patrolmen. Delivered my collar button right to my
door. Said it wasn’t hard to find at all.”
And so, a belated and apologetic salute to the Patrol.
Fearless, intrepid they always collar their man.
Instruction in
PIANO
LYDIA E. JAMES
Bachelor of Music
Master of Music
Registration far FaU Now Opes
47 Valley Park
Phone ffl fftt
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Aldermen To Meet
The Board of Aldermen is ex
pected to deal with possible ex
tension of the Fire District when
it meets Tuesday night at 7:30
in the Town Hall.
The Aldemien will be called
upon then to work out a con
tract for fire protection of the
new North Carolina Heart As
sociation building and Whid
Powell’s new apartment project
on 'Ephesus Church Road.
Personalized Service
MONUMENTS
MARKERS
MAUSOLEUMS
-DURHAM
MARBLE
WORKS
1501 Morehead Ave.
Durham, N. C.
W. E. HALEY. Manager
PHONE
Day 480-2134
Night 489-20*8
I Enjoy Shopping
| in CARRBORP |
■ l
All Dressed
And Ready
‘New’ Kenan
Kenan Stadium was just this
side of being ready on Thursday.
You wouldn't have thought so to
look at the raw red clay still vis
ible where excavations had been
made, or the grey dusty look
of brand-new concrete.
But except for finishing touch
es like latch sockets on restroom
doors and white paint on some
of the walls and a few r other
items still needing attention 1 (like
cleaning up the usual debris cre
ated by major construction), the
UNC-UVa game could-have been
played Thursday afternoon.
“Ail clear.” said W. L.
Brown, construction superintend
ent, spreading his arms as if call
ing a runnei 1 safe on third. It
was 1:30 Thursday afternoon, and
Mr. Brown had exactly 48 hours
before the kickoff. “They can
have it We'll be ready."
Actually, “they" couldn't have
quite all of the stadium. Quadrant
A (northeast) of the new top-lay
er of stands was not quite com
plete. It wasn’t supposed to be.
“But we re a little ahead of
time." said Mr. Brown. “I told
them that if they needed it they
could have some of the lower
part of Quadrant A. We’ve been
trying to get the restrooms ready
over there too.”
Large signs warned the curi
ous to STAY OFF the intriguing
spiral walkways up to the top
level. Other signs were for the
workmen's benefit: Report All
Unsafe Conditions To Your Sup
ervisor. Wear goggles when op
erating the electric grindstone,
and return the goggles when fin
ished. Don’t go in the construc
tion office unless you have of
ficial business.
A small printed card tacked to
the door of the construction of
fice expressed thanks lor kind
ness during the Oscar Brown
family's recent bereavement. Os
car Brown, the father of W. L.
and his brother Vance, who is
general superintendent of the
Kenan job, died last week. The
card on the door was addressed
to all the Kenan job workers.
The sound of heavy earth mov
ing machinery has died now'.
The orange base coat on the iron
railings has been covered with
a tasteful blue, the litter has
been swept up, and workmen’s
abandoned soft drink bottles have
been collected. The .sound of
drills and saws and other tools
can l>e hoard throughout the sta
dium, but the aeal roaring has
ceased. Over 10,000 yards of
concrete were poured in all, new
blacktop was put down behind the
stands, new fences were built,
and a new' road was cut on the
south side for trucks.
The new brass letters (in triple
groups: AAA. BBB) marking the
rows in the upper stands gleam,
unscratched by countless climb
ing feet. It is quite a trek to
the very top 'some lady will suf
fer vertigo some day; count on
it). But the view is magnificent.
You would never know that a
quiet little stream used to run
among tall pine trees right down
the center of the playing field.
Read the Weekly classified ads.
Our lowest '
9 ,5 ..„
ONLY w«
FRIGIDAIRE
...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR
. _U 11.. mini I - ■ [ -li-imri -*— I
BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE
FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE
105 E. FrankMa St. Phon ® W 2-5141
Chapel Hill Nips Northern,
13-12, For Second Victory
By DOUG JOHNSTON
Chapel Hill quarterback Dan
ny Leigh connected on two touch
down aerials and added the win
ning one-point margin to give
the Chapel 11 iil Wildcats a 13-12
vktory over the Northern
Knights of Durham Friday night.
The tussle between conference
foes does not count in loop stand
ings. Chapel Hill now stands 2-1
overall: Northern is 1-2 overall
and 1-0 in conference standings.
The Wildcats trailed by six in
the second quarter, after the
Knights took advantage of a
blocked Chapel Hill punt and
made the initial score.
The Wildcats struck back nine
plays later. Forced to punt at
mid-field, quarterback Leigh an
gled .his high kick to the right
sideline. With good coverage the
ball rolled dead on the Northern
six. Tackles Tim Farmer and
Bill Blake and guard Joe Di-
Costanzo, backed by line-back
ers Burnett and Glen Black
burn. allowed the Knights less
than three yards on the following
series of downs. The Knights'
punt was returned to their 30.
From there started a 'Cat touch
down drive, highlighted by a
stolen pass interception by Don
nie Clark and a ten-yard sprint
around left end by David Gib
son, and climaxed by Gibson's
snare of a Leigh aerial over two
defenders on a nine-yard scoring
play.
The ’Cats offensive and defen
sive highpoints came early in
Orange Granges
Show In Contest
Orange County’s Buckhorn and
Caldwell Granges each received
honorable mention among grang
es in North Carolina in the 1963
Community Service Contest.
The contest is sponsored na
tionally by the National Grange
and by the Sears, Roebuck
Foundation.
The National Grange, now* 96
years old, has been sponsoring
the Community Service Contest
for 16 years. During this time
North Carolina Granges have
placed among the top ten Grang
es in the nation nine times.
Buckhorn and Caldwell Grang
es will each receive a savings
bond and a plaque.
James Bradshaw of Efland is
Master of Buckhorn Grange, and
Paul Gates of Rougemont is
Master of Caldwell Grange.
PROFESSIONAL I
BARBER 1
SHOP (sjHN
| Flat-Top \y%hJL/yjl >
(3 Experts V
| now s / f/m
3 barbers rj yy _ z
>5 to serve yon
S Next to Vine’s Veterinary 6
the second half with the score
knotted 6-6. The Knights, on the
first drive of the half, gained
one first down to their own 35-
yard line. There the Wildcat de
fense stiffened and on a third
down pass play line backer Grove
Burnett, followed by Farmer and
ugene Hines, sliced through to
ty Herring on the 23. forcing a
nail Northern quarterback Rus-
Northern punt.
Donnie Clark took the punt
os! his own 45-yard line and raced
to the Northern 27. A 15-yard
clipping penally moved the ball
to the 12. On the next two plays
from scrimmage, Clark carried
the ball to the B. On third and
six. Leigh passed to end Hines,
running a down-and-out pass pat
tern. Hines snagged the aerial,
stepped into the end-zone, and
Leigh provided what was to be
the winning margin on his PAT
kick. Score: 13-6.
Midway the final period, with
6:02 left in the game. Herring
connected with Mickey Fogle
man from 13 yards out for
Northern’s second tally. But on
the next play the Wildcat de
fense poured through and Fugle
man's hurried PAT kick was
low'.
Chapel Hill Coach Robert Cul
ton commented yesterday that
he is “definitely not pleased
with our performance. We are
behind what we could be: our
mein problem is a weak defense.
Northern sophomore Bob b y
Cutts, using what we call a
“scissors play," ran over oar
right side continually. One prob
lem was their quick count. Our
defens was not getting set. We ll
probably now concentrate on
one ’primary defense.’ Last
week Southern swept our ends
consistently. Against Northern
Tom Brickhouse and Eugene
Hines played ends and plugged
up that particular problem.”
Next Friday Coach Culton puts
lob Bernard
Doit. >. C.
Flight Training!
ZENITH AVIATION
announces complete Aeronautical Courses
leading to FAA Certificates.
• PRIVATE PILOT • MI'LTI-EN’GINE RATING
• COMMERCIAL PILOT • INSTRUMENT RATING
Equipment
Aircraft Ground School
CESSNA 172 SANDERSON AUDIO-VISUAL
Training Aids
For Enrollment and Further Information
DIAL 942-1740
■r
Anytime
his nine-year winning streak
against Oxford on the line in
Carrboro Lion's Park.
Statistics:
Chapel Hill Northern
8 First Downs 14
77 Yards rushing 145
38 .. Passing Yardage .... 30
5-11 Passes 4-9
fl . ... Passes intep. by 0
4—27.3 .... Punts . 5—21.7
0 Fumble> lqst 0
65 .. Yards penalized 25
Score by quarters:
Chapel Hill .... 0 6 7 o—l 3
Northern 0 6 0 6—12
DUAL-PURPOSE BRACKETS
Support closet shelves, rodet ■
Wmm
EasUy installed, 1 \ |||
K-V 1195 shelf and rod
support brackets hold shelves |S -
up to 12" deep and rods up Jr
to 1 in diameter.
FITCH
Greensboro St., Carrboro
PHONE 942-3153 .
IMUBBUUMHfaUUUfaUfaHBIHaUI
ROOM
at the
PINES RESTAURANT
Charcoal Steak
Open Until 11 P.M.
Ph. 942-2251
Page 5