Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1963
Duplicate Bridge Winners Listed
Winners of last Friday's Master
Point game held by the Friday
Night Duplicate Bridge Club:
NORTH-SOUTH-1. Bill and
Jerry Woodward, 2. Forrest Mix
on and Monroe Wall, 3. Mrs. M.
A. Rpyeroft and Mrs. R. R. Whit
ley of Durham, 4. Bill Norteman
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410 W. Franklin St.
Phone 942-5125
I OfflHU Ffitare Market
and Vic Huggins.
EAST-WEST-1. David Hoel and
Woody Griffin, 3. Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Lawrence, 4. Mrs. Jeff-'
• Newton and Mrs. George Cald
well. >
The next game will be played
Friday, beginning at 7-45, in the
hall of St. Thomas More. Mrs,
Phil Jackson is the director. *
>
Funeral Yesterday
For Tommy Hall
Graveside services were con
ducted yesterday afternoon for
Tommy Hall, 5, of Route 3, Chap
el Hill, who died Saturday at the.
home of an aunt, Mrs. Mayole
Turpentine of Route 3, Chapel
Hill.
The services were conducted at
Barbee's Chapel Cemetery by the
Rev. T. R. Cole. ’
Survivors include the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hall of
Rt. 3, Chapel HUL four sisters ‘
and five brothers?®* \
Help the needy through the
Community Chest.
Church of Christ
meeting at 205 Alumni Bldg.
Sundays 10:00 and 11:W a. a.
0:00 p. a.
For Information coll
John Harris at 042-57 U
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SMALL CHURCH, BIG SALE—The
Rev. Sidney Stafford, pastor of Amity
Methodist Church, is shown setting up
one of the 900 Christmas trees the
church has for sale this Christmas at
the church grounds on Estes Drive
near Airport Road. The Canadian firs,
Scotch pines, and local cedars are indi
vidually staked, and the customer may
The County Agent’s Column
Ed Barnes, Orange County Farm Agent
ENLARGES MILL
Clyde Walker, of the Caldwell
Community, has just added on a
large shed almost doubling the
storage and work area of his mil
ling operations. Mr. Walker first
purchased a small farm feed mill
seven years ago to make his own
poultry Since that time,
he bas made three separate ad
ditions to his building, added 50,-
000 bushels of metal grain stor
age, installed heavy modern feed
making equipment, and a molass
es storage tank of several thous
and gallons. Mr. Walker’s mill
serves a large number of farm
ers in the northeastern section of
Orange County.
GOOD ALFALFA
P. W. Scott, of Mebane, Route
2, seeded 35 acres of Cherokee
alfalfa last -fall. This alfalfa
looks unusually good, and P. W.
expects high yields of good quali
ty hay next summer. Granulat
ed heptachlor was applied with
fertilizer to control the alfalfa
weevil.
SHEEP NOTES
The deadline for filing for the
wool incentive payment at the
ASCS Office is Hillsboro is Dec
ember 31.
David Baird, of the St. Mary’s
community, has a good crop of
early lambs. Mr. Baird is con
vinced that this is the result of
good management practices. Last
year at this time his sheep had
produced no lambs, and this year
by using good management he
has 30 lambs already bom and
expects the remainder of the
crop very soon.
BEEF SCHOOL
The first session of the Beef
Short Course will be held Tues
day, December 17, 7:30 p.m., in
the assembly room of the Agri
culture Building in Hillsboro.
This meeting will be devoted to
proper feeding of beef animals.
The second meeting, scheduled
for December 31, will be
to management practices of the
beef herd. ,
4-H NOTES
The New Hope Junior 4-H Club
sponsored a Christmas party last
Saturday, to honor the 4-f Tera
aid the non-4-H’ers to the Coun
ty, Their particular objective
Whs to bring in the non-4-H’ers
tor fellowship and to join in the
Christmas cheer.
The Northwestern District 4-H
leader’s recognition banquet held
hi Qwslnoro at WUNC last Sat
urday «as attended by the fto
fowlng delegates from Orattga
County: Mr. and Sirs. Cashe
Boggs, loaders from Schley Com
THE CHAPEL BILL WEEKLY
walk among more than 200- standing
trees to make a selection. Proceeds
from the sale go toward the building
fund of the church, and retirement of
indebtness. Sales are from 9 a.m. to
10 p.m. daily. Each Thursday night
women of the church will be in charge
of sales.
—Photo by Town & Country
munity; Mrs. Warren Holmes, of
the Efland Community;. Bryan
Smith, assistant county agent;
and Mrs. Jane Recktenwald, as
sistant home economics agent.
UN STUDY GROUP
The UN Study Group will meet
at 10 a m. tomorrow in the com
munity room of Orange Savings
and Loan Association. Mrs. C.
E. Mclntosh will discuss the
Declaration of Human Rights. The
public is, invited.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Potted Plants Cut Flowers
Corsages—Floral Arrangements
CHAPEL HILL FLORIST
■ »
462 W. Franklin SL Night 942-1686
Nsxt to Ooiosial Drags Phone 942-6266
.Chatham Funeral
For Raymond Page
Funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon for Ray
mond Lee Page of Pittsboro, who
will kilted in an automobile acci
dent Saturday. Mr. Page was 27.
The services were conducted at
Haw River Baptist Church in Chat
ham County by the Rev. R. D.
James. Burial was in the Church
cemetery.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Betty Thompson Page of the
home; one brother, Alvin Page
of the home; and four sisters,
Mrs. Annie Chavis and Mrs. Mol
lie McMiller of Pittsboro. Miss
Swannie Page of Charlotte and
Mrs. Virginia Mcßae of Durham.
WUNC Radio
91.5 FM
WEDNESDAY
6:00 The Dinner Hour—
Pergolesi: Concertinos No. 1
and 2_in G
Rozsa: Concerto 'for Violin
and Orchestra
6:55 News
7:00 This is a Friendly World
7:15 South' African Broadcasting
Corporation
7:30 Guard Session
7:45 Let's T;dk About Aging
8:00 Masterv ork—
Bach: Suite for Orchestra
Nrt. 4
Bach: Brandenburg Concerto
No. 6
Bach: Selections from the
Musical Offering
Mozart: Violin Concerto No.
s—“ The Turkish”
Gershwin: American in Paris
10:00 News
10:15 French Press Review
10:30 What About a Book?
11:00 Carolina Rountable: Repeat
from last Thursday night—
Desegregation in a Small
Southern Town. Part III:
Morals and Ethics
12:00 News
THURSDAY
6:00 The Dinner Hour—
Schubert: Symphony No. 9
Smetana: Polka No. 1 and
No. 2
6:55 News
7:00 Special: Broadcasting of a
tape recording of Eric Sal
mon’s talk on Wednesday,
Dec. 4: “Are the Young Men
Still Angry?"
8:00 Masterwork—
Verdi: Preludes to Act I and
Act 111 of La Traviata
Rossini: Overture to La Ce
nerentola
Mozart : Piano Concerto No.
23
Bruckner: Symphony No. 4
—‘‘The Romantic”
Strauss. R.: Horn Concerto
No. 2
10:00 News
10:15 Hillside Jazz with Frost
Branon
11:15 Some Come to Sing: Re
peat of the Hootenanny
broadcast Tuesday night at
10:15
12:00 News
FRIDAY
6:00 The Dinner Hour—
Strauss, Joseph: Music of
the Spheres
Sibelius: Karelia Suite
Vivaldi: Concerto for Or
chestra in C
Tartini: Concerto in A
6:55 News
7:00 Project 60
8:00 Let’s Listen to Opera with
Norman Cordon—
The Opera: Tosca by Puc
cini, recorded in La
Scala Theater in Milan,
Italy.
Performers: Maria Callas,
Giuseppe Steffo, Tito
Gobbi
Conductor: de Sabata
After Opera: News
After News: Friday Night Carou
sel with Bob Jobason
12:00 News
SATURDAY
Today on WUNC Radio, twelve
hours of the best-known music
of Ludwig Van Beethoven will be
featured on the “Beethoven Spe
cular." The schedule with ap- .
proximate times: «
12 Noon Piano Concerto No. l
Piano Concerto No. 2
Symphony No. 1
Moonlight Sonata
2:00 Symphony No. 2
Piano Concerto No. 3
3:00 News Summary
Symphony No. 3
4:00 Piano Concerto No. 4
String Quartet No. 7
Symphony No. 4
6:00 Violin Concerto
Fifth Symphony
7:00 News Summary
Sixth Symphony
Leonore Overture No. 3
8:00 Piano Concerto No. 5
Seventh Symphony
Eighth Symphony
10:00 Ninth Symphony
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