Wednesday, November 6,1963
Study Hall Will
Open Next Week
An early evening study hall for
junior high and high school stu
dents will be opened on Wednes
day and Thursday nights in the
Chapel Hill High School build
ing. The study hall will be held
from 7 to 8:80 beginning Wed
nesday night, November 13. Vol
unteer teachers and tutors will
be available to the students dur
ing this time.
Parents of the students who
attend the study hall are request
ed to see that the students get '
to the school on time and return
home promptly. /
The study hall is sponsored tilts
year, as it was last, by the'Tn
tegration Fellowship and i? open
to all students who need a well
lighted and comfortable place to
study, as well as the occasional
service of an instructor.
The volunteer teachers who
will help with the study hall are
requested to meet at Franklin
Streei Flementary School to
morrow at 7:30 p.m. to set up a
schedule and to learn the needs
of the students.
For information about the
study hall, telephone the YWCA,
942-4868.
Help the underprivileged
through the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Community Chest.
Insurance Claims
Just how fast is this “fast
claims service” insurance
companies talk about? At
Nationwide, we pay over
half of all our car insur
ance claims within 24 hours
after proof of loss! Fair,
fast claims service (through
1,500 claimsmen) is one
reason why 9 out of every
10 of our 2million auto
policyholders renew with
us again and again. When
trouble comes, it pays to
have Nationwide coverage.
Why not call me for rates
on your car.
JIM CRISP
405 W. Franklin
Phone 942-7153
IJationwide
PS
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.
Nationwide Ufa Insurance Co.
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Ct.
home office: Columbus, Ohio
For Reservations, Tickets & Information call
CONTINENTAL
TRAVEL AGENCY
117 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4151
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1
The County Agent’s Column
Ed Barnes, Orange County Farm Agent
WINS FIRST PLACE
St. Mary's Community has
been awarded first place in the
1963 Community Development
Program. The judges were James
Y. Blackwell Jr., Mrs. David
Wright Jr., and Mts. Gyde Bar
ker, all from Caswell County,
who said: “We have found the
fudging of these communities
very difficult as they have each
done so many things toward im
provement. We wish to congrat
ulate each of them and wish them
continued growth toward their
goals.”
Other communities visited by
the judges during the day wee
New Hope, Orange Grove, Buck
horn, Schley, and Caldwell. The
winners of second, third, and
fourth places will be announced
at a later date. The St. Mary’s
Community will represent Orange
County in the area judging of
the North Central Area Develop
ment Association which will be
held on November 1L The area
includes Durham, Person, and
Orange Counties. Both the area
and all county winners will re
ceive their awards at the ban
quet to be held in the Durham
Civic Center on the evening of
November 12. The Community
Development Program in Orange
County is sponsored jointly by
North Carolina National Bank of
Chapel Hill and the Hillsboro
Branch of the Central Carolina
Bank and Trust Co.
The St. Mary’s Community pro
gram, under the directions of
Richard Roberts, chairman; Wal
lace Bacon, vice-chairman; and
Mrs. H. S. Walker, secretary,
combined the efforts of their lo
cal Orange, Home Demonstra
tion Gub, three 4-H Gubs, Juv
enile Grange, and the New Sha
ron Methodist Church. A great
many activities benefitting both
the home, the farm, and the com
munity were carried out by the
91 families living in the com
munity.
NICKELS FOR KNOW-HOW
Dr. H. B. James, Dean of the
School of Agriculture at North
Carolina State, points out the
Nickels for Know-How funds have
provided money with which re
search workers could attack as
they arise many problems of
importance to the agricultural
economy of the State.
In Dean James' view, this
ability to take immediate action
has been a very real strength of
the Nickels for Know-How pro
gram. Nickels funds have al
lowed the staff to move into
areas of needed research with
out having to wait for federal or
state appropriations or curtailing
research work already underway.
Dr. Roy L. Loworn, director
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station, points out that this has
made it possible for the research
staff to get from six months to
three years ahead on certain re
search projects.
A state-wide referendum will
be held on November 19, to de
termine whether Nickels for
Know-How will be continued for
the next three years. All men,
women, and children who pur
chase any feed or fertilizer, or
who share in the proceeds bom
the sale of commodities that use
feed or fertilizer are eligible to
vote. Forty-eight polling places
have been set up in Orange
County.
4-H NOTES
The fourth annual Northwest
ern District 4-H Leadership Rec
ognition Program for leaders will
be held at the University of
North Carolina in Greensboro on
Saturday, December 7. This pro
gram will feature club members
giving demonstrations, 4-H talks,
reviewing camp and other 4-H
activities. There will also be a
panel discussion from lenders in
tiie counties throughout the dis
trict discussing their successful
programs, projects, activities,
and other events they have had
in their club or county during
the year. There will also be an
inspirational speaker for the
luncheon. Orange County is look
ing forward to having a good at
tendance to this meeting.
The School of Agriculture at
North Carolina State held its
open house Saturday, November
2, with the theme "Os Life and
Science.” Approximately 1,500
students attended (he meeting
coming from mostly every coun
ty in the State. Forty-seven
delegates from Orange County
attended. The theme was ap
propriate to point out the fact
why the School of Agriculture
at North Carolina State has its
open house annually: Three jpbs,
on the average, are waiting For
each of the school’s graduates.
Two will go unfilled unless more
people realize the opportunities
that come from studying living
things. The students attending
Open House became aware of
the needs for scientists, business
men, and technicians in the field
of agriculture from the fine ex
hibits put on by the departments
of the School of Agriculture.
Aging- Association
To Hear Dr. Boyd
The Association for Aging and
Community Relationships will
meet Friday night at 7:30 at
the Institute of Pharmacy on
Church Street.
Dr. Bernard Boyd, Professor
of Biblical Literature at the Uni
versity, will speak on his last
summer's experiences digging
in Palestine. Dr. Boyd is well
known not only for his classes
at the University but also for
his television programs.
The talk will be followed by a
social hour. The public is in
vited. Persons interested in join
ing the Association or learning
more about it are urged to at
tend this first Association meet
ing of the season.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
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' SITUATION NORMAL— Next time
. you get a backlash on your fishing
feel, or your knitting snarls irrepar
ably, don’t feel bad. Consider the poor
telephone lineman who has to keep
this kind of tangle straight so that
telephone users won’t call a number
in Eastgate and get an answer from
Carrboro. The Chapel Hill Telephone
Chapel Hill Artists
Exhibit In Durham
Painting and graphics by two
Chapel Hill artists, Mary Lasley
and Lynn Deal, will be shown at
thg Downtown Gallery, 105 Vi West
Chapel Hill Street, Durham, dur
ing November, A reception from
2-5* p.m. today will open the ex
hibit.
4
Mary Lasley, wife of Chapel
Hill attorney Jack Lasley, has
studied with several local artists.
Het work has been exhibited at
the Morehead Planetarium and
the School of Public Health here
and with the Associated Artists of
North Carolina in Greensboro.
Working toward a Master’s de
gree in creative art at the Uni
versity here, Lynn Deal is on
the faculty of the Art Depart
ment at Duke University and art
ist at the Institute of Government.
Her work has been shown locally
at the Jane Haslem Gallery and
the Ackland Art Center; at the
Hickory Museum of Art; Weather
spoon Gallery in Grensboro; High
land Art Gallery in Bristol, Va.;
Chubb Library Gallery, Athens,
Ohio; the Continental Exhibit of
Liberal Religious Art, Washing
ton, D. C.; and the Contemporary
Christian Arts Festival at West
Virginia Wesleyan College, Buck
hannon, W. Va.
STUDENT PIANIST
Miss Frances Peeler of Chapel
Hill is among 20 Coker College
student pianists and vocalists
who were presented in a campus
recital Monday.
*
618 H2l NO3 HO2
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GROWN IN SOUTH AMERICA
h and widely used today in
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WT^ 1 WX Your druggist must recognize
fly [* this, and many other formulae,
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Glen Lennox Pharmacy
Gkm Lennox Shopping Center Free Parking
FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014
Co. recently installed a section of line
on the Farrington Road giving resi
dents of that area the complete tele
phone service they had been waiting
for, and a photographer was. on hand
to record the event for phsterity. Let’s
see, now, this little red wire here must
go to um. . . .
—Photo by Town & Country
If : i\ • ; 9
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HSr
’
MRS. ELISE REED
New Real Estate
Office Opens Here
Mrs. Elise Talmage Reed has
opened a real estate brokerage
office here.
Mrs. Reed and her husband,
Dr. John Reed of the Department
of Anthropology and Sociology
moved to Chapel Hill Septem
ber 1.
Prior to coming here Mrs. Reed
was a real estate broker in New
Orleans for nine years and serv-K
ed one term as president of the
salesmen of the Greater New
Orleans Association of Real
Estate Agents. She is a graduate
of the Tulane University broker
age curriculum.
She is a native of Kenilworth,
Louisiana. Dr. and Mrs. Reed
are residing in Towne House
Apartments.
IN PHI BETA KAPPA
Robert David Miller, the son
of Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Miller of
Chapel Hill, is one of six David
son College seniors to be elected
to Davidson’s Gamma Chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa national honor
ary scholastic fraternity. Mr.
Miller is a pre-med major, a
member of Sigma Nu social fra
ternity, and also a member of
other Davidson clubs.
If eI p the underprivileged
through the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Community Chest.
Custom-Made
SLIPBOVERS
and
DRAPERIES
Carolina Fabric .
Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 942-4622
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Where fire safety Is vital.••
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Fire protection should be an important consideration when building a new
School. Concrete masonry provides this protection—at exceptionally low cost.
Helps keep classrooms quiet, too. Reduces sound entry into rooms—de*
Creases need for sound-proofing within rooms.
All this and beauty, too. Concrete masonry is one of today’s most attrac*
live building materials—for both exterior and interior wills.
Called new-type living concrete, it is easily painted or integrally colored.
Available in many new sizes and styles, types and textures, it readily adapt*
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A aoUonoloruwfeoiiwi >ot.p»owend memt *rws<«wUl - VVNynfi 1 C
Robertson Gets
High Legion Post
Appointment of Paul H. Robert
son of Chapel Hill as Vice Chair
man of The American Legion’s
National Americanism Council
nas been anounced by Judge L.
J. Phipps, Commander of the
North Carolina Department of
The American Legion.
Mr. Robertson's appointment to
this high office in The American
Education Week
Here Nov. 10-16
The spotlight will be on the
schools during the American
Education Week, to be observed
at the University Nov. 10-16.
Dr. T. M. Stinnett of Washing
ton, D. C., executive secretary
of the National Commission on
Teacher Education and Profes
sional Standards of the National
Education Association, will be
the principal speaker. His address
will be presented in Carroll Hall
on the UNC campus, Wednesday,
Nov. 13 at 4 p.m.
“Education Strengthens the
Nation,” is the theme of Ameri
can Education Week, which is
held annually to focus attention
on what the schools are doing.
I Prices Near Lowest!
HURRY—AT THIS POINT THE ITEMS REALLY GO.
Thursday fejfr m?
is ,he A) H
7th Day * 4 1 *
Dutch Auction
SALE
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111 for 10 DAYS!
OVER 600 ITEMS OF
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Save Money and Have Fun Too!
Wentworth G Sloan
JEWELERS
167 East Franklin Street
Legions national organization was
made by National Commander
Daniel F. Foley of Wabasha,
Minnesota, and was confirmed by
the National Executive Commit
tee of the veteran’s organization -
at its recent meeting in Indiana
polis, Indiana.
“The appointment comes as re
cognition of Legionnaire Robert
son’s many years of service in
our organization. It had the whole
hearted endorsement oLthe North
Carolina American Legion,” Judge
Phipps said.
The national commissions and
committees of. The American Le
gion are responsible for study
ing Legion programs and activi
ties in their special fields and
for recommending new or chang
ed policies. -
Church of Christ
meeting at 205 Alomnl Bldg.
Sundays 10:00 and 11:00 a. m.
4:00 p. m.
For Information call
John Harris at 942-5763
Page 3-B