Page 4-B
Fraternity Banquet
The Piedmont Carolina Alum*
nae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity will hold its annual
Founders Day Banquet Thursday,
October 10.
The dinner will be at 6 p.m. in
the Garden Room of Schrafft’s
Country Club Inn on the Durham-
Cnapet Hill Boulevard.
Any interested Alumnae in the
area are asked to contact Miss
Frances C. Patton before to
morrow for further information
and reservations.
' WEDNESDAY
a iL
French
soufflg
...a bit
risquGlr "
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
71^.
P****® o*’* 0 *’* • * rr.nco-lUlun CoProduction .
l«» Gib* • An Embus* Pictum R«.m*
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
MIST Mft
LEIGHJOHNSON
, wAs
ur WALSTON jupnr SLATE
NOW SHOWING
“HOD”
Starring
PAUL NEWMAN
with
Patricia Neal, Brandon De-
Wilde, Melvyn Douglas
THURSDAY
liklAMfl?
KNOW
~y YOUR FORE
/ ...FROM YOUR
AFTI-rn
a PETER ROGERS mooucncm
KENNETH CONNOR - ERIC BARKER /
LESLIE PHILIPS • JOAN SIMS J
NOEL PURCELL • HATTIE JACQUES/
Amubronnai
pj(~)
OOmiITtDIT
iwam waumrawaiiiCT^)
Shows at 1 - 3-5 -7 - 9
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
V; 'H'&Z • *' ' A y
9 they
H ggy wj|| n»» ;
B | "HfliKot” yow
il f tiny an talking §§
t'f L * | about the on and
mm
2qu jturv ox
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
MONEY FOR RESEARCH The
University School of Business Admin
istration research fund was fattened
with the presentation of a $5,000
check from the North Carolina Motor
Carriers Assn. Shown above during a
recent ceremony at Pinehurst are, from
AAUN Meets, Makes
Plans For UN eek
The first meeting of the Ameri
can Association for the United
Nations was held last week at
the home of Mfs. Richard E.
Day, president of the group.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. D. H. Pollitt, membership
chairman: Miss Elizabeth Hender
son, vice president; Mrs. William
Rarity, publicity chairman: and
Mrs. D. P. Costello, secretary.
After the regular board meet
ing, Mr. August Kuhlmann, who
was appointed U. N. Week Chair
man by Mayor Sandy McClamroch.
gave a report concerning plans for
this year's U. N. Week. Mr. Kuhl
mann is planning TV and radio
programs and information booths.
Mrs. John Jones, representing
the World Federalists, gave a re
port on their plans for U. N. Week
and Mrs. D. P. Costello, repre
senting the League of Women Vot
ers, told of their plans.
Any group or individual who
would like to participate in U. N.
Week, October 21-2 S, is asked to
contact Mr. Kuhlmann at 942-2424.
*Use the Weekly classified ads.
THE CLASSIC
Maincout
The London by London Fog.
Oin' of the most popular main
coats ever made owes its
performance to superb calibre
Cloth <65% Dacron/35% cot
ton). Light and totally wash
able. From $35 to $49.95.
larattg
M?tt’o Mpar
147 E. Franklin
left, John M. Akers, NCMCA president;
Clyde Carter, professor in the School
of Business Administration; Gov. Ter
ry Sanford; and Dr. J. C. D. Blaine,
professor of transportation at UNC.
The check completed a pledge of $25,000
for research at the University.
The County Agent’s Column
Ed Barnes, Orange County Farm Agent
CATTLE TO BE TESTED
Dr. J. F. Basque, Federal vet
erinarian from Henderson, will
be testing all cattle other than
grade A Dairy cattle in Orange
County for Bmcelloisis clean
state. This makes it possible to
sell and buy animals much easier
than a state that is not modified.
Farmers are urged lo cooperate
with Dr. Basque and his helpers.
If any farmer desires to have his
herd tested at a particular date
or time, please contact the Coun
ty Agent’s office or Dr. Basque.
ALFALFA SEEDED
Excellent stands of alfalfa have
been obtained this fall in Orange
County. On most farms the al
falfa was seeded just before or
just after rains and in most
cases the stand looks very prom
ising. Alfalfa is still our best
and most economical hay crop.
We are very glad to have a num
ber of farmers continuing to grow
alfalfa even though alfalfa wee
vils are present in the county.
Those seeding alfalfa are Snipes
Brothers, L. R. Cheek & Sons,
Teer Brothers, and Glenn Caru
thers.
CONTROLLING ALFALFA
WEEVIL
Apply Heptachlor October 15
to November 15 to control alfalfa
weevils. 30 pounds of per
cent granular Heptachlor per
acre has constantly given the
best control. Heptachlor im
pregnated fertilizer is approved
for North Carolina this year.
WOOL INCENTIVE
All producers who have not
filed application under the Wool
Program for payment are urged
to do so at once. The final date
for filing these applications un
der the 1963 Program is Decem
ber 31, 1963. If you have sold
either wool or lambs since April
1, 1963, you are urged to bring
your bills of sale to the ASCS Of
fice ond file application for this
Incentive Payment.
NICKELS FOR KNOW-HOW
A farmer determines what his
cattle, chickens, or other live
stock get to eat. But how does
he know they like what he gives
N. C. PREMIERE SHOWING
HELD OVER
lx ill J IftrHirS KAMMY MAIO ItHU
VIIIIC MSI ACTRESS
M LESLIE
| Mill
*Sex /s not
■Pj a forbidden word!"
i
mtlil
—Tlll> « AM APWtT MCTUW
IHMMNHKIM • trCiUMtnCRIKIIUMI
Showings daily at 12:40,
2:45, 4:55, 7:05, 9:15 p.m.
RIALTO THEATRE
DUBHAM
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
them? The fhet is, he knows
very little about the sense of
taste of livestock and poultry.
This is an area of research at
N. C. State that Tar Heel
farmers have made possible
thruogh their support of the
Nickels for Know-How Program.
A scientist has been employed
with help from the Nickels fund
to delve into these secrets of
taste, seeking knowledge that
could be of great 'benefit in such
areas as increasing the milk
supply from a dairy herd, re
ducing the time required to feed
out a slaughter hog or steer,
and in reaching a more efficient
feed - gain ratio in a broiler
flock.
These are a few reasons why
research into the sense of taste
in poultry and livestock is need
ed. The project is one of many
that North Carolina farmers are
making possible with their con
tributions to the Nickels for
qiie program, users of feed and
Know-How program. In this uni
fertilizer contribute a nickel for
every ton of feed and fertilizer
they purchase. The fanners have
the opportunity of approving this
assessment every three years in
a referendum. They vote ir. the
next Nickels for Know-How Ref
erendum on November 19.
4-H NOTES
The 96th annual State Fair
opens Monday, October 14,
through Saturday, October 19. The
Orange County 4-H’ers will dis
play a 4-H exhibit at the fair this
year. The theme of the exhibit
is on how to become a 4-H’er.
The fat steer project in Orange
County is a booming enterprise.
Approximately 50 4-H boys and
girls have purchased fat steers
for the fat stee rshow held in
Durham in April 1964.
GUERNSEY SALE
J. E. Latta, of the Schley Com
munity, dispersed his herd of
Guernsey cattle on October 4. A
total of 145 animals were sold,
and most of these animals were
sold out of the county and many
of them out of th e state.
Mr. Latta would like to thank
all tlie people of the community
that assisted with his sale.
Student Art Shaw
Now At Pembroke
Sixteen paintings and six sculp
tures were selected by Joseph C.
Sloane, chairman of the depart
ment of art of the University,
Kenneth Ness and Robert Howard,
also of the department of art, for
a special UNC-Chapel Hill Student
Art Show at Pembroke State Col
lege.
These works were chosen from
the Twenty-Seventh Student Art
Annual, one of the exhibitions at
the Ackland Art Center during
tlie summer. The show opened
October 6 and will run through
October 26.
Students whose paintings and
sculpture are in the exhibit are:
Robert Poe, Greensboro; Dwayne
Lowder, Albemarle; Robert Bar
nard, James Ness, Georgia Ky*
ser, Marjorie Schiffman, and Har
old Bags, Chapel Hill; Dick Man
dell, Hendersonville; Tim Mur
ray, Brevard; Rhoda Blanton,
Shelby; Joy Randall, Helga Saun
ders, Florence i Evans, Durham;
Marlene Ginsliurg, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Wilson lynch. Spartanburg,
S C.; Peggy Crosier, Union,
Va.; Sarah Switzer, Kingsport.
Tenn.; Tim Grant, Cedarhurst.
N. Y.; Ted Landau, Albany, Ga.;
Jeffrey Bayer, Claremont, N. H.;
and Ray Chatham, Lawson, Mo,
I([ CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS QUALITY
■ SEED
/ tl . Frkes Subject To Chonge Without Notice
Jmrm "" Orchard Grass ... lb. .45
Kentucky 31 Fescue ... lb. .36
Kentucky Blue Grass ... lb. .54
Bed Creeping Fescue ... lb. .46
3 White Dutch Clover lb. .65
Moregrain Oats Bu. $1.85
j&T Dovie Bar|e y Bu - $ 2 -5°
Colonial Barley Bu. $2.50
Knox Wheat Bu. $3.50
See the All Red Clover lb. .52
/W Crimson Clover lb. .30
'O/ / Williamsburg Alfalfa .. lb. .83
Fertilizer and Seed Rye Grass-Common .. . . lb. .11
SPREADER TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN
~ g* ■■ 10-10-10
MU.UO 2£J3A0^52.70 52.55
I SEED SOWER-Dyclone Heavy Daly .. $2.98 ifflfflßl 8 F ,V’° F *'
YARD RAKE—Sturdy Handle $2.50 Liulmil
YARD BROOM-Sleel Tines-only ... $1.35 S/XTIX SB-40
SPRAYER-1 </2 Gal.-Eas* to Use-Now $1.90 ElalUjkJ .«. ..
WHEELBARROW- 8 x !° Ft
Queen Model—Steel Body $7.15 SSSsSmS pi’TsTir
3-/2 LB. AXE SMB ™
APPLIANCES
j=ggg=jj| ! The ah New 40-In. Electric Range
* Lighted Dial BCHC S
* Big 10-lb. Capacity * PuihbiiUon • Now Oaly
*“«■“* *££SL w ' n
★ Dual Detergent Capacity *IWT ★ GianToven $00077
J Dispenser *No Drip Cooktop Capacity
I -| *1 (IQ-77 *SS *“ lh Slor *«* ★ o»en Door Life Off
|yy if Oven Door Lifts Off For Easy Cleaning
,J§| EASY ★ £sedJ 8 260O a Calrod * oven Timin * Clock
LwS" TERMS Unit ★ Pushbutton Controls
« End Those Eskimo Showers
tl* k. l. X . . With A Hotpoint WATER HEATER
You II Love This New Hotpoint .- . T ... ri
AUTOMATIC WASHER i n ; u,at i on , jocaikm
if Safe—No Flame, No Fumes ONLY
O Underwater Lint Filter Now Only ★ Clean—No Smoke or Soot
. D~p 8.,h Waahin. Action $159.77 * ’Aft' 77
O Deep Dip Triple Rinsing Model LW 330 roetly— not the air around it. TV
YOU GAN DEPEND ON
:• ARMSTRONG
; ► Iftiiiv m \ PREMIUM SILENT
JXVresi M STORM K,MGS
!' JP Silent Storm King Silent Storm King
4 ~ N3,1 ° 11 _ Tube ’ typ * Nylon—Tubeless—Black
<; Silent Storm King Silent Storm King
, | Nylon—Tubeless—Black Nyloa-Tabclees-Black
TERMS! MOUNTING!
' -*^»*^-^~>~^**~~**^*h~* — «,■« *Lrxr\^~ii~
/ PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES-FOR HEAVY DUTY SERVICE i
P-1 6 Volt LG2 6 Volt PMS-11 «- 12 Volt MSG-11 —l2 Volt 1 ,
, 24 Months $4 A.70 36 Month $4 4* 15 24 Month $4 4* 90 36 Month $04.48 *
( Guarantee JLm Guarantee XU Guarantee XO Guarantee M X 1
CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS Durham Siler City
> CTADCC
* •" * * Carfboro PiUahevo