Page 2-B
Chapel Hill Area
Has New Arrivals
Babies born recently in the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro community
are:
Robert Griffith Henshaw, born
Nov. 12 to William and Lois Hen
shaw, 562 Coolidge St.
Lindsay Ann Anderson, born
Nov. J 3 to Wayne and Atm Ander
son, 207-B Friendly Lane.
May Marie Winiarski, born
Nov. 23 to James and Deanne
Winiarski, 104-A Sue Ann Court,
Cantmro.
Pbebna Dianell Bynum, born
Nov. 25 to Donald and Ruby By
num, Route 1.
Deidra Carol Toomer. born
Nov 7 to Julius and Betsy Toom
er, 613 Gomain Ave.
University
Florist and
Gift Shop
I CORNING^WARFJ
GIVE A CORNING WARE ROYAL FAMILY SET
The gift that cooks on range-top, in oven or broiler! Use it to
freeze, cook, and serve. Removable handle and chrome cradle
provide all-purpose convenience from freezer to range to table!
Three saucepans, 3 covers, cradle, 10 in. skillet cover, cradle
and 1 detachable handle fits all pieces). $24.95.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO., he.
165 E. Franklin Phane 942-3759
————————p———,^l^—— I
He Puts Your VW On A Special Pedestal
Our Volkswagen mechanics are the best around. They’re special
ly trained in exacting VW factory methods. They’re equipped
with special VW tods and hoists that help save you time and
money.
More important, our mechanics know your VW through and
through. They don’t have to keep up with drastic model change*
every year. They’re so familiar with your VW they could repair
it blindfolded.
Next time you talk with a VW owner ask him about our VW
service. He’ll tell you it’s as unusual as the VW itself. Or better
yet, come in and see for yourself.
rift TRIANGLE MOTORS he.
'O'. W. Chapel Hill St. Darhaa, N. C.
"ZSST Open Friday Night TO • - Weekdays aatil 1:10
PEANUT CRISP
and Delicious Double-Dipped
CHOCOLATE-COVERED PEANUTS
Made by
C & G Candy Co.
of Chapel Hill
Durham Rd., Diagonal to Elliot Rd., Lake Fareat Entraaee .
Phone 929-2066
Visitors Welcome to Como In ami see
those candies being made.
Distributed in Chapel Hill by scouts only.
Alt proceeds from candy sold in Chapel
Hill go to the Scouts. . }
’ ' •*' /. " ' - ; .;J V' : • ■ 'Vw ■ ‘■-‘l v> r ’ V- .''’ '
‘ iyp « w ,# v ■*'
GROUND BREAKERS Partfci
pants in a ground breaking ceremony
Sunday for the St. Thomas More
Elementary School were, from left,
Gen. David P. Schorr, initial gifts
chairman; C. C. Woods Jr. of Durham,
general contractor for the school;
Julian A. Altobellis of Wilmington,
architect; and file Rev. Francis J.
Murphy, of the Chapel of St. Thomas
Mote. The C. C. Woods Company was
low bidder for the construction of the
school at $285,220. The ground break
ing ceremonies were concluded with
Benediction at the church. The school,
with a kindergarten and the first four
grades, is expected to begin operations
next fall. A grade will be added each
year through the eighth grade.
—Photo By Town k Country
Check Yonr
Landscaping,
Trees Now
By M. E. GARDNER
Shade and flowering trees have
many uses in the landscape. They
are essential for a beautiful set
ting and for gracious living. They
not only provide shade and color
but can be used for framing the
house, background, screening and
for windbreaks.
Now is a good time to check
your landscape and plant trees
that will blend, harmoniously,
with the surroundings.
Right now I am having my an
nual battle with leaves. How
ever, this is only temporary be
cause I am dutifully raking them
up and carrying them to the
compost pile where they will
work for me later on. If they
are left in the street they dog
the drains when floated in by
heavy rains. If too many are
shredded with a rotary mower on
the grass, you may have trouble.
Perhaps a list of some of the
more desirable trees will be
helpful to you in making selec
tions. First the small flowering
trees: dogwood, sour wood, crape
myrtle, flowering crabapples
1 there are many kinds to select
from), servkeberry, Japanese
cherries, sweet bay, goldenehain
tree, mimosa (only wilt resistant
sorts), white fringe tree, Ameri
can mountain ash. saucer mag
nolia, American holly, flowering
plum.
Os the shade trees there are
the oaks: live, laurel, Darlington,
white, northern red, scarlet, wil
low, shingle, chestnut, swamp
chestnut and southern red; the
Maples: Norway, sycamore, red,
sugar and southern sugar maple.
Others include red and green
ash, Kentucky coffee tree, Amer
ican beech, southern magnolia,
linden ‘basswood), white ash, pe
can, hickory, pine, hackberry,
river birch, and yellow birch.
Some undesirable shade trees
are osage orange, mulberry, hon
ey locust, black locust, American
elm (Dutch elm disease), china
berry, silver maple (subject to
storm damage; brittle), blade
walnut, southern cataipa, persim
mon, blackjack, turkey and pin
oaks.
It win be recognised that some
of these undesirable sorts are so
classified because the fruits they
drop become a nuisance: mul
berry. hooey locust and osage
orange.
Some unusual trees you may
wish to plant: upright Norway
maple, ydlowwood, weeping
torch, upright ginkgo (specify
male trees because female trees
produce ill-smelling fruit), Asia
tic magnolia, black gum, cork
tree, Tilford red maple, English
oak, Armstrong red maple, Scan
lor red maple, flowering ash,
goldenrain tree, fruitless mulber
ry, little-leaf linden, whitebeam
mountain ash and European
mountain ash.
Your local nurseryman can
help you with the lists supplied.
If he cannot, lef me know and
I wiß try to put you in touch
with a source of supply.
For savings that art designed
for your own special needs be
sure and read the Weekly daaai
fled ads every issue.
PAINTING « PAPERING
«iT Mufutt. pm m>m
■
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
•*.- - j
& ■Pf\ *
jGi
* LnflHl m MmM
■ iJB I
v Hr
H ■ ■ 1 K • •
MANSTYLE-TAILORED SPORT COAT
AN wools, blends carefully selected *22.99
and tailored the Man Style way with .
special attention to smopdi shod* to
ders, matched patterns. 34-44. *32.99
9 Hs
HIS FAVORITE ARCHDALE TIES
Wide, wonderful selection! See stripes, C 4 |fcfk
embroidered motifs, neat ailover I IHI
effects. Four-in-hands, and dipons. "
f - ¥ -4
SOFT-SOIED WO OKRA SUFFERS
Hi choice for real comfotol Whisper* f) AA
quiet padded soles. Soft leather gy JjFy
•ppers. Black or brown,4lo 12*;
Belli- iMgell Horloii (!a
An Excellent Time
For Tree Pruning
If any of your shade trees need
pruning, this is an excllefit tone
of year to get die work done.
There are several reasons why
winter oruning is ailvantageoti&.
Lack of foliage makes It easy to
see what pruning 1$ needed to
improve toe health and appear
ance of the tree. During the
winter soil conditions usually are
such that trampling of workmen
or even the use of powered equip
ment, wig cause no appreciable
injury to the lawn.
The greatest amount of plant
cefl growth occurs early in the
spring. Thus, the natural heating
of winter pruning wounds through
callus formation begins soon af
ter the cuts are made. This
shortens the period of time that
wood-decay fungi may enter the
tree through the open wounds.
Winter restricts the types of
tree work dint can be performed.
Therefore, the services of com
mercial arborists and tree com
panies are more readily avail
able through this season than at
any other time of the year.
Pruning that should be done
includes the removal of all dead
wood, branch stubs, and broken
limbs. It may include “heading
back’’ branches that are devel
oping in such manner as to de
stroy the symmetrical shape of
the tree. Brandies that are
dangerously dose to overhead
utility lines should be removed
oi cut back as the need warrants.
During pruning operations, as
pointed out by the National Ar
borist Association, branches may
be found that need treatment
other than removal. Sometimes
large limbs cross and rub to
gether in wind sway; this results
in large, open wounds in the
bark and underlying tissues. In
such cases, often the recommend
ed treatment consists of bolting
the two limbs rigidly together at
the point of contact to prevent
rubbing and to promote the for
mation of a natural branch graft.
Branch crotches in the early
stages of splitting may be found.
Treatment usually consists of in
stalling sections of tree screw
rod through the splitting crotch,
and placing flexible cables in the
upper part of the tree to provide
additional strength to the branch
es.
A word of warning . . . don’t
attempt to prune a large tree
yourself. It is a dangerous task,
for it involves climbing and the
use of diarp tools high in the
tree. It is a job that should be
undertaken ohly by trained and
experienced workmen. Look in
the business directory section of
your telephone boric under the
heading “Trees” for companies
that do such work.
SHAWL COLLAR LEISURE ROBE
Dark-ground cotton prints, paisley SS>SS
stripes, muted plaids. Comfort with
deep lap-over, armholes. S, M, L, XL. 00
A W rJH
mm Wk
BROADCLOTH WHITE SHIRTS
Smart choice if he's a stickler for work- wen ’ Jtegto
manihip, qualify fabric. Short point VII
collar, convertible cuffs. Wash-weari mmw“
COnOH PAJAMAS
Geometries, prints, soWd colors, stripe*. ft|| ||||
Archdale-tailored with snap fasteners, # 501
lined collars, lapels, ArD.
of Chapel Hill
Chancellor WiHiam B. Aycock
will speak at the second meeting
of the In-Service Training Pro
gram for staff members of the
Office of the Dean of Women and
! WALKER’S FUNERAL HOME
The Home of Service J. M. W«lker, Manager
Ambulance Service Day or Night
Ito W. Fnmkße 81. Chapel MB-:-Telephone 642-3 WI
■ 1 CAN HELP YOU FIGURE YOUR
LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS, and
show you how to meet them at a
cost you can afford.
Phone
GEORGE L. COXHEAD. CX.U.
NEW YORK LIFE .
INSURANCE COMPANY faylM
PHONE 942-4358 (Over the Dairy Bar)
BICYCLES I
We sell and repair bicycles. If yours needs repair
or you want to buy one, call. •.
Garrboro Tire & Appliance Center I
136 E. M»<» St, Carrbore v. Phone 942-2563
Free Pickup k Delivery Free Parking In Rear ■
Wednesday, Pee, it, 1963
AYCOCK TO SPEAK
for associates tomorrow at 4:39
p.m.: Histopic will be “The Uni
versity of North Carolina—Present
and Future.” The meeting will be
held in Room 105 of Hares Hall.
* HARNESS LEATHER BELTS
2*50 2>-38"
Big choice of side ring styles
and others. Black, mahogany
or tan in preferred 1 '/*" width.
MEN OF
CHOOSE
English
Xcather
JL
He*.
■rjtnp i^hik
•oim is. VcQßP*t \
(mmO It
$5.00
•“• UrtWll. emtai Mite.
liSetUa^i.**