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DISCUSSION GROUP lntercep
ted after one of hia sermons during the
annual week of preaching at Campbell
College, Oct. 7-11, Dr. Henry Turling
ton holds an open-air conference with
senior religion majors Danny Deaton
Commission Gets
Social Room Offer
The Chapel Hill Recreation
Commission discussed a proposal
Wednesday night to provide Chap
el Hill's Teenagers with a social
||§
sporting
impression
CRICKETEER*
Leave it to Cricketcer, ex
pert in the youthful look, to
sense the sporting instinct in
every man. Tailored on flat
tering lines in the finest of
smooth or textured fabrics with
the natural shoulder.
From $35.00
Uaraitg ,
Urn's Blear
147 E, Franklin St
NOW SAY 'AHHHHH'
Normally we don’t go through this routine when giving a Volkswagen its regular
checkup, but this one had developed a severe cough, and we wanted to be certain n©
viruses were involved. Our VW specialist, Herr Doktor Horst Steinkruger, is very fussy
about things like diet and grooming, too. You may chuckle at his quaint Old World
methods, but your VW will just purr knowingly.
FOREIGN CAR CENTER
East Main Street Carrboro aonmm
of Maxton (seated) and Phyllis Rich
of Rocky Mount. Billy Giles, senior in
business administration (standing
left), is a member of Dr, Turlington’s
church, University Baptist, in Chapel
Hill.
room at the All-Star Bowling
Lanes in Eastgate Shopping Cen
ter.
Only four voting members of
the Commission were present so
no action could be taken on the
proposal.
Gary French, manager of All-
Star, has offered the social room
plus possible bus transportation
from school in the afternoon.- The
room would have chaperones, a
juke box for dancing and, in
agreement with the adjoining res
taurant, short order snacks at
prices lowered for teenagers.
There is no social program of
this kind at the present for teen
agers in Chapel Hill.
The room is presently being
used for meetings and private
parties. Mr. French made the
offer hoping the teenagers could
use the room to its fullest extent,
possibly even adopting itas a
“hangout.”
No definite decision on the pro
posal was reached by the Com
mission and the offer is now
under consideration.
The Comission also appointed a
committee to review its present
bylaws. The committee will con
sider a possible rewording and
clarifying of certain clauses and
a revision of inactive standing
committees mentioned in the by
laws.
The Commission also agreed to
hold a future meeting with the
old Commission to discuss back
ground information and to receive
advice on the direction and de
cisions the present Commission
should take.
Plans were made for inspection
of present facilities, but no date
has been set for the inspection.
Use the Weekly's Classified Ads.
fine koines in
Women Voters Will
Meet In Charlotte
On Wednesday the North Caro
lina League of Women Voters will
hold its annual one-day workshop
at the Health Center in Charlotte.
State Board members will conduct
two sessions running simultan
eously.
Mrs. C. T. Wanzer of Charlotte,
organization chairman, will hold
a workshop on how membership
relates to total League program.
There will be a brainstorming ses
sion, a model unit meeting, a
roundtable on cooperation be
tween the membership chairman
and other board members, and a
panel showing how to get and
keep membership. Mrs. William
Rouse of the Chapel Hill League
of women Voters will take part in
the panel discussion.
Mrs. Howard Strobel of Durham,
State resource chairman, will be
in charge of the other workshop
on program resource and tech
niques. The emphasis will be oh
registration, and Mrs. Strobel will
compare different types of regis
tration. Each local league will
bring in facts about their own
local registration systems.
League Will Hold
Orientation Meet
An orientation meeting of the
Chapel Hill League of Women Vot
ers will be held Thursday at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. U. T.
Holmes, Jr., 102 Pine Lane.
The purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint new and prospective
members with the organization,
history, structure, and present
activities of the League. Featured
speakers will be Mrs. Emil Chan
lfctt and Mrs. Martin Wallach.
The League of Women Voters
is a non - partisan organization
which seeks to promote political
responsibility through informed
and active participation of citi
zens in government. Women citi
zens of voting age are eligible for
voting membership in the League.
Men, persons under voting age,
and non-citizen women are eligible
for associate membership. All in
terested persons are invited to
attend this meeting.
Read the Weekly classified ads
THE CHAPEL KBA WEEKLY
Carrtoro Baptist
Flans Are Made
The Carrboro Baptist Church
will hold revival services today
through Friday, October 18. The
Rev. Tommy Payne at Robenoft
ville will be the visiting speaker
The services will beoa each
night at 7:3# pm. The men's
choir and file church choir will
furnish special music during (Be
Kr. Payne is pastor of too first
Baptist Church in Robersonviile.
Re is a graduate of Carson Mow
man College and Southeastern
Baptist Seminary. He is a trus
tee of Campbell College. Pppne
grew up at Cherokee, whew Ms
parents served tor many yaws
aa missionaries to the Chsroher.
Indian. Me also has been* used
by toe Rome Mission Board of
toe Southern Baptist Convention
on Preaching missions to Jamai
ca and the Bahama Islands.
The Carrboro Baptist Church
invites all of its friends to wor
ship with them during these ser
vices.
Beta Sigma Phi
Has Meet, Dance
Tuesday’s meeting of Beta Sig
ma Phi Sorority was held in the
conference room of the Orange
Savings and Loan Building here
in Chapel Hill at 8 p.m.
The program was presented by
Henrietta Shannon on the mean
ing of the different committees in
the sorority.
Saturday night the sorority held
its first festive occasion at the
Chapel Hill Country Club. The
highlight of the evening was Fred
Whitner’s band, the Music Mak
ers. The dance included not on
ly members from the Beta Zeta
Chapter here in Chapel Hill, but
also members from the Durham
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and
their guests.
The next meeting of the sor
ority will be at Orange Savings
and Loan at 8 p.m. on October
29.
Women Voters* UN
Committee Working
The United Nations Committee
of the League of Women Voters,
which will present its report at
the November Unit Meetings, is
continuing its research and col
lating its material. Its main
theme is continued support of the
United Nations system and an
evaluation of means to strength
en that system in the areas of
rims control and disarmament.
The committee consists of the
following members: Mrs. Richard
Glasser, chairman; Mrs. Russell
Anatett, Mrs. Donald Costello,
Mrs. Robert Faust, Mrs. Sara Ged
dy, Mrs. Jack Gibbons, Mrs. Paul
Guthrie, Mrs. August Kuhlmann,
Mrs. W. H. Potest, Miss Virginia
Trice, and Mrs. John Zunes.
The weekly sessions will meet
on Friday mornings at 10 a.m.
from October 11 through Novem
ber 8, at the home of Mrs. August
Kuhlmann, 61 Oakwood Drive. Any
interested person is welcome to
join the committee or to partici
pate as a visitor. The Unit meet
ings will take place on November
12, 13, and 14, at times and
places to be announced.
CHHS HARRIERS WIN
The cross-country team of
Chapel Hill Higi School was vic
torious in its second effort Satur
day when it took a 22-37 win
from Durham High.
The winner of the meet was
Truitt Goodwin of Durham, who
turned in a new course record of
10:21.7. Billy Horn paced toe
Chapel Hill team with a 10:38
time. Charles Rogers, Andy Jo
hannson, Kern Buckner and Pete
Beebe rounded out the scoring for
Chapel Hill.
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FIRE AWARD From left are Fire Captain
Eric Crabtree, West Franklin School principal Mrs.
Barbara Day, Jaycee Fire Prevention Week chair
man Marvin Muse, Chapel Hill Fire Chief James
Stewart, and Chapel fclill Schools Superintendent
Howard Thompson at the presentation of the Fire
Department’s Junior Fire Marshall achievement
award to the West Franklin School Friday. All Chap-
oaU*& wo/.... EVENTS
Activities scheduled for Chap
el Hill and Carrboro from today
through Wednesday, October 16.
TODAY
• 2:30 p.m. United Christian
Youth Movement meets at
University Baptist Cnurch to
discuss the UNICEF cam
paign.
• 4 p.m. University Cosmopoli
tan Chi) meets, Roland Park
er Lounge in Graham Me
morial, Dr. A. C. Howell,
speaker.
• 4 p.m. Binkley Memorial Bap
tist Church holds ground
breaking ceremonies on its
15-501 Bypass lot.
• 8 p.m. Petite Musicaie in
main lounge of Graham Me
morial. William Bennett con
ducting a concert of cham
ber music.
MONDAY
• 4 p.m. Statistics Colloquium,
i UNC Professor Wassily rioeff
ding, speaker. In 265, Phillips
Hall. •
• 4 p.m. Tryouts for the Caro
lina Playmakers’ production
M ‘‘Long Day’s Journey Into
Night,” open to all, three
men end two women needed,
toping of play available at
Wuion Library Reserve
Reading Room and at 307
Sysutn Hall. Tryouts also at
7: SB.
• lijfr -p.m. Chapel Hill Board
pf Aldermen meets, town
Rail.
• 8 p Jh--' Lutheran Church meet
ing, David Plessett, speaker.
At Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church.
• 8 p.m. General meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Seciety
of University Baptist Church.
*8 p.m. Wives of UNC plan
ning students and faculty
meet at the home of Mrs.
George Nicholson, 234 Mc-
Cauley Street. Chapel Hill
florist James H. Davis,
TUESDAY
» 13:30 p.m. Lunch for golfing
lsriie* and their guests at Cha
pel Hill Country Club, follow
ing play,
• 1:30 p.m. Cattolic Women’s
Guild holds tea until 3 at Mrs.
when Requested
fUMfIUUi
Hit GLEANERS
Phone 942-2960
BICYCLES I
We sefl and repair bicycles. If yours needs repair
oc JWU want te buy oae, «aB ...
Carrboro Tin I ftpptlance Center I
1M E. Ibis St. Carrboro Phone M2-25C3
. Free Ptcfcos k DeHrcejr Free PaoWe* in Boar I
Margaret Cohan’s house on
King’s Mill Road. All ladies of
the parish invited.
• 7:45 p.m. House Staff Wives
meet in Institute of Govern
ment auditorium. Dr. George
Spooner, speaker, on civil de
fense as related to the doc
tor's wife.
• 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening Ser
ies, song and aria recital by
Robert W. Hale, in Hill Hall.
Public invited.
• 8 p.m. Chapel Hill Board of
Adjustment meets, Town Hall.
WEDNESDAY
• 2:15 p.m. Joint Duke-UNC Phy
sics Colloquium, Professor
Horace Taft of Yale Univer
sity, speaker. In Physics
Building, Duke University.
• p.m. Chapel Hill Woman’s
Pharmaceutical Auxiliary
meets, at the home of Mrs.
W. L. Sloan, 212 West Univer
sity Drive.
• 8 p.m. Chapel Hill Human Re
lations Committee meets, Town
Hall.
Funeral Yesterday
For Julius Alston
Funeral services were con
ducted yesterday afternoon for
the Rev. Julius Alston of Route
1, Chapel Hill, who died Wed
nesday. Mr. Alston was 58.
The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. R. B. Horton at Mit
chell Chapel AME Zion Church
in Pittsboro. Burial was in the
Church cemetery.
Mrs. Alston was retired from
the Elbeneza AME Zion Church
in Chatham County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Alston; four daughters,
Mrs. Mary Riggsbee, Mrs. Elsie
F. Barbee, Miss Yvonne Alston
and Miss Julia Alston of Chapel
Hill; (me son, Milton Alston of
Chapel Hill; one sister, Mrs.
Nettie Bynum of Durham; five
brothers, Naten, June, Lemuel,
Henry and Jack Alston of Pitts
boro; and seven grandchildren.
Binkley Memorial
Activities Today
“Faith and a Promise,” the
fourth of a series from the early
,1 chapters of Genesis, will be the
topic of the sermon at the Bink
ley Memorial Baptist Church
which Worships each Sunday at
, 11 a.m| in Gerrard Hall on the
University campus. Dr. Robert
Seymour is minister.
The church maintains a nur
sery at 507 East Franklin Street.
Church School classes for chil
dren meet at this same address
at 9:45; all other classes con
vene in Hanes Hall.
The evening ministry of the
church begins with supper at 5:45
fat East Franklin Street. >.
el HBl schools held evacuation drills last week, and
West Franklin won on the basis of the number of
children in the school, the number of exits , in the
school building, the evacuation time, and other cir
cumstances (West Franklin has a lot of stairs). The
flag is provided by the State Junior Fire Marshall
Program, sponsored by the Carolina Mutual Agents
Association and the Hartford Insurance Group.
NCNB Financial
View Brightens
New highs in deposits, loans
and net operating earnings at
North Carolina National Bank
were recorded for the nine
months of 1963, according to
figures released by executive
vice president J. T. Gobbel.
Mr, Gobbel said that net op
erating earnings were $3,604,-
943, or $1.58 per share, compar
ed with $3,317,844, or $1.46 per
share, for the first nine months
of 1962. Deposits on September
30 increased to $564,180,000 from
$529,456,000 the same date last
year, with loans and discounts
rising to $337,354,000 compared
with $301,980,000 for the same
period in 1962. Total resources
wepe at an all time peak for
this date $643,450,000, Mr. Gob
bel said. This compares with
$601,680,000 a year ago.
Mr. Gobbel pointed out that
the bank’s capital position was
the strongest in the bank’s his
tory, with capital funds exceed
ing fifty million dollars for the
first time. These consisted of
capital stock $11,385,250; surplus
$32,614,750 and undivided prof
its $6,585,660, a total of $50,-
585,660.
Current book value of NCNB
stock is 22.31 compared with
21.32 a year ago. The bank pays
quarterly dividends of 25 cents
per share.
Mr. Gobbel added that sub
stantial gains had been made
in trust assets during the nine
month period.
AT GARDNER-WEBB
James Gilmer Lloyd is enrolled
at Gardner-Webb College in Boil
ing Springs. He is a freshman,
a liberal arts major, and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lloyd
of Milton Avenue.
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IEIKTT & ILNKSHKE, In
105 East Franklin Phone 942-5141
Sunday, October IS, 1963
For results that please, use
the classified ads.
f Co.
PAINTING A PAPERING
Durham
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Checkers and changing location
both call for wisdom before
moving. Our Moving Service
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Phone 942-4364