Page 8-B
William Osteen To Speak At YRC
Rep. William Osteen, state leg
islator from Guilford County and
House Minority Leader, will
speak at the first meeting of the
UNC Young Republicans Club
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Howell
Hall.
The YRC plans to meet eve
ry other Tuesday with prominent
RepiMcans speaking at most
o me meetings. Buz Lukens, na
tional president of the Young Re
publicans, will speak sometime
in mid-Octolier. and Herman
Saxon, state party chairman, will
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Save 3y2t. Buy a Volkswagen.
We save you that on every mile.
Most trucks cost about 6c a mile to run. Ours
works for 2Vi c.
You put the difference in your pocket.
Owners who do 24,000 miles a year say the
VW only takes *3OO worth of gas.
Against *6OO for their former truck.
Tires last about 35,000 miles where most trucks
Only get 20,000.
You save another *IOO there.
Parts? A rear corner panel costs *22.15.* The
same panel on a similar truck would run about
*70.00.
A difference of *47.85.
Even our new engine saves you money. It’s
25% more powerful than last year's, yet it burns
obout the same gas.
lYou should get 20 mpg on regular or better.)
Surprisingly, the 2'/2C-a-mile Volkswagen only
costs *XXXX.XX in the first place. , *
So you're a few hundred ahead before you
drive an inch.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, Inc. rfh
616 W. Chapel Hill St. Durham
Open Friday Nights 'til 9 OLA CM
speck in November. „ t .. ....
The club has just finished a
three-day membership drive
with a gain of 155 new mem
bers and hopes to get 250.
Meetings are in Gerrard Hall
every other Tuesday at 7:30
p.m.
The officers for the 1963-64
school year are Charles C.
Hooks, president; Charles
Heatherly, vice president; Dan
Maclntyre, vice president; Jane
Hill, secretary; and Dennis
Drummond, treasurer.
DAR Holds
Regional
Meeting
The nine chapters of the Sixth
District of North Carolina
Daughters of the American'Rev
olution held their annual meet
ing and luncheon September 23
at the. Velvet Cloak Motel in
Raleigh with Mrs. E. T. New
! ton, District Director, presiding,
j Caswell-Nash Chapter of Ra
leigh was hostess.
Mrs. Norman Cordon of Chap
el Hill, State Regent, who was
presented by Mrs. C. W. Stan
ford, State Corresponding Sec
retary, also of Chapel Hill, gave
a short talk stressing the theme
for the coming year, “Be Strong
an dos Good Courage’’. An "Op
en Forum” was conducted by
Mrs. Cordon after chapter and
state officers and state chair
men of National Committees pre
sented their reports and receiv
ed their instructions for the com
ing year.
New officers are: district di
rector, Mrs. H. B. Williams of
Raleigh; vice director, Mrs. H.
H. Holbrook of Chapel Hill; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Bruce
Carter of Raleigh; historian,
Mrs. H. C. Cunningham of Dur
ham.
In addition to Mrs. Cordon and
Mrs. Stanlord, the following
members of Davie Poplar Chap
ter -of Chopel Hill attended: Mrs.
J. V. Goodrich, Miss Mary Hen
derson, Mrs. H. H. Holorook,
Mrs. R. W. Isley, Honarary Re
gent Mrs. B. B. Lane. Mrs. J. B.
Linker, Regent Mrs. J. B. Mac-
Leod, Mrs. H. H. Martin, Mrs.
C. E. Teague and Miss Virginia
Trice.
Churcihwomen Meet,
Dedicate Harvester
A dedication service for a
migrant ministry harvester was
held Thursday following the an
nual fall meeting of the State
Board of Managers of tile De
partment of United Church
Women of North Carolina at |:
the parish house of the Episco
pal Chapel of the Cross.
Mr. Ernest Dixson, president
of the State organization of Unit- j
led Church Women, reported on ;
kthe recent conference she at- i
tended at the White House at !
the request of President Ken- ;
nedy.
Reports of Departments and
Committees were given. Mrs. ;
J. E. Adams reported that a
total of 75 persons had register
ed.
Following the morning busi
ness meeting the harvester was
dedicated, the Rev. Morton It. I
Kurtz. Council Director, preski- !
irig. A report cu the activities ot 1
the harvester during the past j
summer was given. The litany of !
dedication was led by Wyatt V. I
Coley, Migrant Committee Chair- j
man.
Following lunch at the Chapel j
Hill Presbyterian Church, Jack
Lasley Jr. spoke to the gather
ing ou “World Peace Through
Law.''
Other committee reports on
the Migrant Ministry and Hu
man Relations Program were
given after Mr. Lasley's ad- :
dress.
Jcffre Coe Talks
To Sertoma Club
Dr. Joffre Coe, UNC archae- |
logy professor and state director
of Archaeology, talked to the
Chapel Hill Sertoma Club Tues
day evening at its regular meet
ing. He discussed restoration of
the Town Creek Indian Village
near Mt. Gilead, North Carolina.
C. A. Ritchie and Bob Paschall
were accepted as new members
of the club. Visitors to the
meeting were Ancel Mewborn,
Jim Wadsworth and Sandy San
ders.
Use the Weekly’s Classified
Ad section for the best results.
Aduer Wilson /
About this question:
“Fire engines will be on the go
again to fight chimney fires, burn
ing rubbish in basements and at
tics, over-heated furnaces, etc.
Should fire insurance on homes
and household goods be doubled
since 10 years ago to cover inflat
ed values?”
for the answer to this, and
all your insurance questions,
Consult the Foushee-Wilson
Agency, Phone 968-4431
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Aeration Assures
■ . * v --t ■ •*
Oxygen For Roots
By M. E. GARDNER
A Research Triangle reader (who
lives in Chapel Hill, called me
this week' and said that he was
having difficulty locating a plug
type aerator to aerate his lawn.
In an earlier column, I had sug
gested this type as being su
perior to the tine or spike type.
I was a little bit surprised that
he could not find one, for rent,
in either Chapel Hill ,or Durham.
We located one in Raleigh for
him and she seemed pleased
about it (he called me; I called
his wife).
The primary purpose of aera
tion is to admit a good supply
of oxygen to the roots. It also
helps water and nutrient pene
tration during dry periods when
irrigation is necessary. To a
lesser extent it is an aid in help
ing drain away excess water
from the surface in lawns that
become compacted and are like
ly to be wet.
Remember this, too, that aera
tion of the roots is not the com
plete answer to a successful
lawn, because many factors are
involved nutrition, good drain
age, irrigation, proper mowing,
weed control and control of in
sects and diseases.
Perhaps the greatest single
factor in having a good lawn is
the preparation of the seed bed
the “layer cake” method is
a good plan to follow. This me
thod provides about three inch
es of good top soil, or compost,
for plant sod in tp layer. The
second layer, about four inches,
should serve as a moisture re
serve and should contain a high
per cent of organic matter. The
bottom layer should provide good
drainage.
A reader in the Greensboro
area sent in a number of Grimes
Golden Apples showing typical
symptoms of boron deficiency.
He did not know what the trou
ble was andu suggested that I
help him.
On the surface of the fruit,
boron deficiency is expressed as
slightly sunken areas in the
skin which may be greenish or
brownish. Internally, brown
corky spots are found in the
flesh, which, under severe de
ficiency conditions, may extend
all the way to the core. On the
bark, a condition develops com
monly referred to as measles.
A soil application of one-half
pound of ordinary borax, once
every three years, usually cor
rects the trouble. The borax
should be applied evenly around
the tree under the spread of the
branches and only to bearing
trees. Boron is a minor or trace
element and is only needed in
small amounts. If too much is
applied, toxicity may result.
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School Menu
Lunches to be served in Chap
el Hill schools during the com
ing week;
MONDAY
Hot dogs with chili or mustard,
cabbage relish and pinto beans,
cherry upside-down cake and
milk.
TUESDAY
Oven-fried chicken, mashed
potatoes and gravy, buttered
broccoli, cheese biscuits and but
ter, applesauce, cherry jello and
milk.
WEDNESDAY
Barbecued pork on buns, vege
table salad, baked beans, banana
pudding and milk.
THURSDAY
Salisbury steaks, rice and
gravy, turnip greens, french
bread and butter, applesauce
cake with caramel icing and
milk.
FRIDAY
Pimento cheese sandwich, pea
nut butter end jelly sandwich,
tomato soup and crackers, ap
ple and milk.
What Do You Think
of the Merger?
The question we’ve been asked most lately is-wliat do youk think of
the merger between The Bank of Chapel Hill and North Carolina Na
tional Bank?
There are two ways to look at it.
On one hand, we’re sorry to see The Bank of Chapel Hill go. Many
people don’t realize it, but The Bank of Cliapel Hill is one of the three
largest hanks in North Carolina serving a single community. Frankly,
we think there will always he a definite need for hanks serving the parti
cular requirements of a community or ail area, as, for example, our
hank serves Central Carolina.
True, the larger a bank, the larger its loan limits ami the extent of its
services. But size often calls for standardization. A smaller, local bank
can have a personal touch that bigger banks cannot afford.
On the other hand, we look forward to competing with North Caro
lina National Bank in Chapel Hill as we do in Durham. NCNB with 69
offiees throughout the state and with strong management in its Char
lotte and Greensboro headquarters, is a competitor to respect and ad
mire.
So, the merger boils down to this : a strong, small independent hank
will he replaced by a strong, much larger statewide hanking chain. The
net result to Chapel Hill will be a continuing banking situation which
should be productive and beneficial to the community.
As for Central Carolina Bank, our aim remains the same—service to
Central Carolina. Our belief in the need for a regional bank such as
ours, serving particular local needs, is reaffirmed by this fact: With the
merger of The Bank of Chapel Hill, CCB is the only major bank in these
parts that is owned and operated by people who live and work in the
Chapel Hill-Durham-Hillsboro area.
PAUL WRIGHT, JR.
President
—The Best Darkroom Man—
(Continued from Page 3-B)
el, Yates becomes vaguely con
scious of the parallels between
this fantasy situation and real
life, aware of how radically alone
he is in the world, life's dangers
and difficulties and how he can
repend only on himself to keep
from “going under.” This is un
doubtedly a sentiment which
adds measurably to the philoso
phical dimension of the novel,
but one cannot help but wonder
how many thirteen year old boys
—regardless of brilliance—could
be expected to have a similar
intuition of life.
The other characters are of
considerably less density than
Yates and his father. There is
Jane, Lee Allen’s secretary, and
in some respects a rather ideal
ized female, admirable on many
counts, but in her own way also
hiding from any larger experi
ence of life in her unchallenging
job at the studio. Then there is
Tommy B, Lee Allen’s younger
brother, a dissolute playboy, oft
divorced and oftener in the alco
holic ward. Thanks to him the
novel can boast a quota of four
letter words which runs a close
second to “Lady Chatterly’s Lov
er’’—but without the sex, even
thou£i Tommy-B seems to be
about the only one in the novel
who isn’t permanently frustrated.
“G-May,” Yates’s grandmother,
is strong-willed, eccentric, more
of a caricature than a real per
son, though in her scenes with
Sian Three 9x12 Rugs
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Tommy-B a more human—and
pathological side emerges. De
spite the fact that the last two
are undeniably colorful charac
ters, the novel might have gain
ed something in artistic unity by
their omission, leaving it only
what it is primarily, the portrait
of a young boy and his father,
one surprisingly mature for a
child, the other shockingly imma
ture for an adult.
This is more a novel of char
acters than of plot; action is
minimal and subordinate in in
terest to the psychological. The
personalities of Yates and Lee
pects, and are generally well-
Allen have some memorable as
drawn—but perhaps infrequently
overdrawn. For example, there
is nothing essentially unbeliev
able about Yates’s fantasies
his “grand flights” but their
number, and sometimes their
length, plus the accompanying
physical activity might have been
reduced a bit without great loss
to the novel. But only a bit, be
cause they are an important part
of the character, and the novel
as a whole, and among them are
some of the author’s more out
standing accomplishments. His
handling of conversation, some
times unequal, is also deserving
of praise.
The jacket modestly proclaims
that this is Mr. Hall’s first novel.
I believe the classic noncommital
remark with first novels is “It’s
Sunday, September 29, 19$$
promising.” It can be said also
about this one, but with the
stipulation that some of that
promise has been fulfilled al
ready by a story about sane
very human characters well writ
ten and definitely stamped with
individuality.
V.i
Use the Weekly classified ads.
(^)
living is better
baarsi
BY ALICE STONE
What with tinted hair being
rather common these days, here
are a few tips on proper care:
Washing should be done with a
mild, non-stripping shampoo or
one of the newer shampoos pre
pared especially for each type
of coloring. Warm water is sug
gested for tinted hair; bleached
or toned hair calls for water
somewhat cooler. Towel-dry
gently.
If overdry and brittle, pro
fessional treatments are the
answer.
The answer to most hair prob
lems can be found at Aesthetic
Hair Styling Salon. Hair too
dry, too oily, frizzy or limp end
lank as a wet noodle all respond
beautifully to expert care and
uncommonly fine permanents at
Aesthetic Hair Styling Salon,
133*2 East Franklin Street
Phone 942-4335.
THIS WEEK’S HELPFUL
HINT: Hair brushes can be clean
ed with equal parts of salt and
flour. Rub mixtures into the
brush, comb through bristles and
shake out. (Adv.)