Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Oct. 30, 1963, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 4-C Community Club To Meet Friday The Chapel Hill Community Club will meet Friday at 3 p.m. in. the Institute of Pharmacy on Church Street. L. B. Wilkins will be guest speaker. Mr. Wilkins is a graduate 8 of Eton College. He has spent time in Turkey teaching English, Math, and Psychology in a Mission School, under the auspices of the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions. He worked with Turkish Boys and taught a variety of sub jects at Tarus College. He is now working toward a Master's Degree in Guidance and Coun seling at UNC. The program is under the auspices of the International Re lations Department, Mrs. Henry E. Royall, Chairman. Department and Workshop meetings for Noyember are as follows: Needlecraft Workshop, Tues day, November 12, at 10 a.m. with Mrs. L. L. Garner, 507 North Street. Oilpainting Workshop, Wed nesday, November 13, at 10 a.m. with Mrs. W. J. Donnan, 415 El liott Road. American Home Department, Thursday, November 13, at 3 p.m. with Mrs. C. S. Logsdon, 204 Laurel Hill Road. Early American Crafts, Thurs day, November 14, for a Field Trip. Literature Department, Thursday, November 21, at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Howard H. Burt, 401 Granville Dr. Walter Spear man will be the speaker. Silk Screening Workshop will meet with Mrs. H. T. Goulscm, 52 Oakwood Drive, from 1 to 3 p.m. on November 4, 11, 18 and 25. For savings that are designed for your own special needs be sure and read the Weekly classi fied ads every issue. * l *4 % SAAB %AH bsumjw 6 * VOLKSWAGEN Whether you stop by Imported Gars, Ltd. this week to have Your im ported car serviced or just for a friendly consultation, don’t forget to register for the FREE Webcor port able stereo Record Flayer that will he given away to some lucky per son during IMPORTED CARS, Ltd.’s Open House. Drawing Friday. FREE Refreshments Served Friday ■fOOgjm SIB9C PJOX “See Us Before You Buy ANY Imported Car!*' 301 E. MAIN ST., CARRBORO PHONE 942-7151 >V V «■ ' *• ■ • l EI A -V' fj A Bp ■■ •s.' vJB I r* m* 4* wt :<Amf WHS If ip a 1 A ji A Jm A % A WAsAj&i£k& ’ * - ll|gSl||ii, MM ‘PLAY SUPPORT—Dr. Floyd Den ny. right, of the Memorial Hospital Department of Pediatrics, receives a Chapel Hill Sertoma Club check for SSOO to support the Department’s “Play Therapy” program. Dr. Denny Randolph-Macon Luncheon Nov. 6 Randolph-Macon alumnae will hold their annual fall luncheon meeting on Wednesday, Novem ber 6, at 1 p.m. in the Club Room of the Carolina Inn. All alumnae living in Chapel Hill, or its vicinity, are invited to attend. Reservations should be made on or before November 1 by writ ing Miss Sarah Sutton, 507 Dog wood Drive, or by calling Miss Sutton at 942-3584 after 7 p.m. spoke to the Club at its meeting last week. Visitors at the meeting were Phil Windham, Ben Baker, W. R. In man, Robert D. Rabb, Robert B. Far rell, and William J. Riddle. —Photo by Town & Country The County Agent’s Column Ed Barnes, Orange County Farm Agent OPEN HOUSE An Orange County delegation will attend the School of Agricul ture Open House at North Caro lina State on Saturday. In order to be a part of this delegation, all 4-H’ers that plan to attend should contact their community 4-H Club leader. Any other person who desires to at tend and does not have transpor tation may contact the County Agent's office. The program be gins at 9:15 a.m. at Reynolds Coliseum, with registration begin ning at 8:00 a.m. Citizens from throughout the State have been invited to at tend he Open House. School offi cials have promised a program of interest to both young people and adults, regardless of whether they live in town or in the coun try. Visitors will get a chance to see what it is like to be a stu dent at North Carolina State. They will witness some of the college’s vast research programs. They can enjoy such features as a pre view of the Wolfpack basketball team and a dip in the college pool. Dr. H. Brooks James, Dean of Agriculture ai North Carolina State, says demand for the school’s graduates are two to three times the supply each year. The average student receives a starting salary in his first job of about $5,500 annually. This is about SSOO per year more than the starting salary of three years ago. NICKELS FOR KNOW-HOW A couple of years ago a myster ious “sleeping sickness” disease of turkeys appeared in Eastern North Carolina. One producer lost $25,000 worth of turkeys because of this condition. A poultry path ologist whose position was made possible with “Nickels for Know- How” funds traced the trouble to a common plant, yellow jassa mine. Finding the cause of this trouble means an estimated an nual savings of $75,000 to our poultry industry. A state-wide referendum will be held on November 19 to deter mine if farm people again wish to assess themselves 5c for each ton of feed and fertilizer used. Every man, woman, and child who purchases feed or fertilizer or who shares in the proceeds from the sale of farm commodi- AMERIGAN SCHOOLS STRAIN YOUR PHARMACIST TO USE THE MEDICINES OF ALL THE WORLD FOR YOU! The vital ingredients of your prescriptions and medicines come from the far comers of all the world ... but your pharmacist is trained in Ameri can skills and knowledge to help Glen Lennox Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014 Glen Lennox Shopping Center—Free Parking Inis CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY ties involving the use of feed or fertilizer is eligible to vote. Forty eight polling places have been set up in Orange County for the convenience of the voters. NEW FARROWING HOUSE Charles E. Woods, of the Schley Community, is building a 60 ft. long farrowing house. There will be twelve farrowing stalls plus two additional stalls for storing feed and littering material. The floor of these stalls will be con crete with a 6 ft. wide runway on the outside of the building. The stalls on either side of the build ing are separated by a 10 ft. alleyway running the length of the house. Mr. Woods expects to complete this structure in time to take care of a large number of sows that will be farrowing in December. At the present time he is keeping eighteen sows. STUDENTS TO VISIT DAIRIES A class of students from State College Dairy Department will observe dairying on the Snipes Brothers Farm and the Robert Nutter Farm in the Orange Grove Community. This workship will serve as part of the outside work for the boys in the dairy course tc observe different feeding opera tions and to study production of dairy herds. We are happy to have the dairy boys visit these Orange County dairies. HIGH DAIRY PRODUCTION The high fat cows in the Or ange BHIC Association for the month of August were: Snipes Brothers’ "Ada”—lo9 lbs.; Las ley Brothers’ No. 18—104 lbs.; Robert Nutters No. 41—96 lbs; and Dr. J. W. Beard’s “Juliana” —94.6 lbs. The high milk cows in the Orange DHIC Association for the month of August were: Shelton Ray’s No. 47—2,793 lbs; Robert Nutter’s No. 39-2.650 lbs.; Dr. J. W. Beard’s "Paula” 2.464 lbs.; and Snipes Brothers' “Ada” -1,980 lbs. 4-HNOTES The Orange County 4-H Clubs wish to express their apprecia tion for the cooperative work of Charlie Morgan, artist and car toonist of Hillsboro, for the fine painting and lettering that was displayed in our Fair Exhibit at the State Fair in Raleigh. Ym Can’t Depend On The Weather, Bat BAN DEPEND *< SNOW TIRES' premium - N>i™ - TiilhmUih- Nylon ■ 7.50x14 Premium Premium Nylon Tubeless Black Nylon | PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES-FOR HEAVY DUTY SERVICE | I P-1 6 Volt LG2 6 Volt PMS-11 —l2 Volt MSG-11 —l2 Volt / X 24 Months $4 A.70 36 Month $4 £.13 24 Month $4 £.90 36 Month SA4 .45 C| c Guarantee Xal Guarantee iU Guarantee JLO Guarantee mJ. /j Hctpcifit APPLIANCES * 40-in. Electric Range 1 Underwater Lint RCI6C ■ I Fnipp * Pushbutton Now Only I I ...... n . , Recipe Heat $f d*Q.77 ★ ® ee P WeU 1 * Lighted Dial * Giant Oven 10“ Cooker 41 ★ Big 10-lb. Capacity Capacity -fc Giant Oven tgOQ.n ir Pushbutton Controls No Drip Cooktop Capacity 9 JiWI ★ Dual Detergent Full Width Stor- ★ Oven Door Lift* ■''■' A;! ——Dispenser age Drawer Off For Easy HI CJAA 77 ± Oven Door Lifts Cleaning MAX * IQQ X Off For Easy * Oven Timing | VV Cleaning Clock new * Speedy 2600 ★ Pushbutton EASY Calrod Unit Controls LW355 TERMS End Those Eskimo Showers You'll Love This New Hotpoint with a Hotpoim water heater AUTOMATIC WASHER ★ h o L ck Glass Fiber Now only « ★ Safe—No Flame, No Fumes ONLY • Underwater Lint Filter c«f A A.77 ★ Clean—No Smoke or Soot __ • Deep Beth W..hie, Action |69 * X $ 46 • Deep Dip Triple Rinsing Model LW 330 rectly—not the air around it. ” Q C p y c ■■ ■■ Red Creeping Fescue .. lb. .46 Prices Subject To Change Without Notice White Dutch Clover . . lb. .65 Orchard Grass lb. .45 Moregrain Oats ... Bu. $1.85 Kentucky 31 Fescue .... lb. .36 £a vie Barley Bu. $2.50 Kentucky Blue Grass . lb 54 j^ 0 ° x n # h ®“; ley ;.; B u! s3^so ~ . See A " Red Clover, lb. .52 Jr - Crimson Clover lb. .30 ((& I t HP?Se&tffo Williamsburg Alfalfa . lb. .83 Rye Grass—Common ... lb. .11 Tortilizer and Seed i ' "■ - SPREADER TIME to fertlize your lawn Prirel Start At 10-io-io Pebble 8-8-8 Pebble 5-10-10 Pebble 100-lbs. 100-lbs. 100-lbs. $1 QQg $3.10 $2.70 $2.55 Sted Stwer-CycloM Heavy Dily $3.98 io-«. Yard Raka-Stirdy Handla $2.60 HNMpiPI $8.40 Yardßroam—SlmlTiaes-anly . $1.35 ft/llujjrj Sprayar, I '/j gal. aasy la um-row $1.90 3S9HHH BFt xl ° Ft - Wkaalbarrew- PLASTm Qaaan Madal-Sleal Bady ... $7.16 3'/i Lb. Axa ;r.~ $4.40 $2.70 CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS Durh , m _ Mer cilJ A V F* A Roxboro Oxford I 11 KF 5 Creedmoor Hillsboro ® Carr boro Pittaboro Wednesday, October 30, 1963
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1963, edition 1
18
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