Wednesday, Dec. IX, 1963-
Students To Aid Migrants
By EVE CAMPBELL
Mi GAIL POE
Last week in a special business
assembly CHHS students voted to
raise money to send to the Mi
grant Ministry in North Caro
lina. This project was presented
by Kay Ogburn, who explained
the very poor conditions in which
migrant workers live.
Every day from now until Christ
mas if students contribute ap
proximately 3 cents a day, SIBO
can be sent. This money will go
for purifying drinking water, buy
ing medicine and disinfectants,
providing food when family pro
visions are inadequate, and pro
viding to- a Day Care Center for
the migrant workers’ children.
The alternative project, under
taking the support of Thom, a
Vietnamese girl, under the Foster
Parents Plan for a third year
was presented by George Penick.
CHHS 1 students were so impress
ed by both projects that 180 stu
dents have pledged to contribute
one dollar so that in addition to
the migrant worker project the
school can re-adopt Thom.
During the assembly a resolu
tion made following the death of
President Kennedy was read by
<3^
if Durham «
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W, Diagonally Across from New City Parking Lot No. 8 JJ
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ft Golf Balls
jj| (hrl,Un.s
g MacGregor-SpaWing Tennis Equipment * Apparel A
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i * We Invite Yon To Browse Around Our Museum-Like Exhibition of Different |9^R|
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Lynn Turlington and adopted. This
resolution summarizes the late
President’s goals and dreams,
and as future citizens CHHS stu
dents have resolved to attempt
to carry these out.
Saturday night the sophomore
class held a Sadie Hawkins Dance
in the CHHS gym. This ddhce was
the sophomores’ first money-mak
ing project. In Sadie Hawkins
style, the girls asked boys for
dates and also provided the trans
portation and paid the admission.
The Nomads, a CHHS combo,
consisting of Bobby Scott, Bert
Humphreys, Bill Scott, John Urn
stead, Louis Ambrosio, Kent Col
lins, and Kemp Nye, played for
the dance. Kent Collins, Charlie
Brickhouse and others participat
ed in a small hootenanny.
About 45 Y-Teens and several
members of the Monogram Club
masqueraded as nursery rhyme
characters in Chapel Hill’s an
nual Christmas parade.
On Saturday night the Y-Teens
will sponsor a barn dance at
Camp New Hope. The evening
will consist of a supper ahd square
dancing. Each Y-Teen committee
will be responsible for providing
one course of the supper. Instead
of each girl inviting a date, in
vitations will be sent to CHHS
boys from the Y-Teens.
Sophomore cheerleaders were
chosen December 3. The head
cheerleaders are Becky Boden
heimej: and Mary Sitterson. The
other squad members are Gill
Cassel, Vickie Lbgan, Sheryle
Jernigan, Lynn Shytle, Barbara
Blackwood, Cindy 'Poole, and
Brenda Hayes.
Farm, Home Short
Courses Scheduled
Orange County's rural citizens
will have an opportunity to enroll
in a Farm and Home Manage
ment Short course conducted by
the North Carolina State Agricul
tural Extension Service.
Dr. Charles Pugh of the Agri
cultural Extension Service will
teach the course which will in
clude eigit hours instruction in
farm and home management.
The dates of the course are
January 6, January 20, January
27 and February 3. All classes
will run from 7:00 p.m—9:oo
pm. and will he held at Cedar
Grove Elementary School in Or
ange County.
Persons completing the 8 hours
of instruction will be awarded a
certificate by the North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service.
Some of the topics to be dis
cussed include Preparing income
Tax Returns, How to Keep Farm
Records, Family Budgeting, How
to Determine When Farm Prac
tices Pay.
There will also be special classes
for women who enroll in the
course.
Enrollment blanks may be ob
tained from S. N. Shelton. Orange
County Agricultural Agent, or
Mrs. Bonnie B. Davis, Orange
County Home Economics Agent,
Phone 3821, Agriculture Building
in Hillsboro, or write to P. O.
Box 721, Hillsboro.
Help the underprivileged
throusii the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
'immunity Chest
■ iiiMwnmitnuiu...iwurc«.
FOWLER’S FOOD STORE
218 W. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
Custom-Made
SLIPCOVERS
and
DRAPERIES
Carolina Fabric .
Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 942*4622
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Sir 4§f
SPREADING THE CHEER
Christmas House, the annual commu
nity project sponsored by the Junior
Service League, distributed toys, cloth
es and other items to needy families
Parties Announced
For Dance Classes
Mrs. English Bagby's social
dance classes will hold their
Christmas parties at the Chapel
Hill Country Club as follows:
The fifth grade class party will
be held on Friday, Dec. 20, from
7 to 8:30 p.m. Chaperones will
be Mr. and Mrs. Avery Cohan,
Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Ford
ham, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Host
Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Colin Thom
as Jr.
The sixth grade class party
will be held on Thursday, Dec.
19, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Chaper
ones will be Mr. and Mrs.
G. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Carl
W. Gottschalk, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lasley, Dr. and Mrs. George
Penick.
The seventh grade class party
will be held on Friday, Dec. 20,
from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Chaperones
will be Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Christopher
Fordham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rob
ert Mann, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Prange. <
The" eighth grade class party
will be held on Thursday, Dec.
19, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Chap
erones will be Mr. and Mrs. John
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMahon.
Music Club To Hold
.Recitals On Sunday
Young local musicians will per
form compositions of their choice
in a series .of recitals sponsored
by the Chapel Hill Music Club.
The first recital will be held
at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Rehear
sal Room of Hill Music Hall. Per
formers will be Kathy Lenski,
Laurel Mueller, Rhonda Rosser,
Deborah Cornwell, Libby Corn
well, Jane Hollingsworth, Debor
ah Carnes, Ann Stewart, Amy
Miller, Susan Jane Curtis, Leslie
Tolley, Marjorie More, Becky
Rogers, Janice Burns, and Susan
Pennial.
Two of the students will play
compositions which tfiey compos
ed. Becky Rogers will play one
movement of her Sonatina, and
Susan Pennial will play two of
her own "pieces.” Other students
will present compositions from
Bach, Beethoven, Clementi, Bar
tok, and Burgmueller.
Christian Science
Lesson Announced
Jesus' instructions on how to
pray will be brought out in this
Sunday's Bible Lesson at the
Christian Science service which
begins at 11:00 a.m. The subject
is “God the Preserver of Man.”
The Christian Science church is
located on Pittsboro Road.
Golden Text: “The Lord is nigh
unto all them that call upon him.
to all that call upon him in truth
.... Hie Lord preserveth all
that love him" (Psalms 145:18,20).
Related readings from the
Christian Science textbook will
open with these lines: “Our Mas
ter said, ’After this manner there
fore pray ye,’ and then he gave
that prayer which covers all hu
man needs” (Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, p. 16).
For guaranteed results, use the
Weekly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
in the area this week. League mem
bers shown helping in the distribution
are, from left, Mrs. J. W. Maultsby,
Mrs. Robert Seymour, and Mrs. C. R.
Randolph. \
Christmas KJf • l? r Pi§)
The merriest gifts for every member of
J bT } the family from Andrews-Henninger . . . C'
vyPf Her .. . Him ... The Little One. Gifts .. fig
of clothing and accessories are always so
r Please him with a handsome sweater. Our
f 1 \\Ank c rlf|f§ collection contains everything from sweat-
| ;,■ L ." i'l-............
Please her with a lounge coat in quilt, or brushed fabric in beautiful
prints or solids priced from $6.98 or a handsome sweater from our large
selection of or|ons, fur blends and wools in prints or solid color. From HT
$6.98.
, Arrow Sport and Dress Shirts—always a
favorite and sure to please. Regular braad
~ cloth or Dacron Cotton blends from $4.00
FI, I’T l:n,~l Leather Gloves 2.98. Fur
lined 4.98. Handkerchiefs 1.00 ea.
Driving gloves in orlon Handbags and purses in Hosiery by Flatlerknil A
or soft wool with soft calf or vinyl. 2.98 up. and Archer. Newest col
leather palm 2.98 and ors and styles now in
3.98. stock 1.00 to 4.95 pair.
Evans hand turned
k. * Large Assortment leather
of Plush Animals 1 4.98 up. bj®
priced from *I.OO 1 MrOMII iif riOtT 7 "
\\ in our B * by 1 / *'lA/VUJtC/V / 133 E. Franklin
'J Gilt Department COM PA N y '"C. J p|)one 942 . 12051
Op«n Evenings Until 9:00 Except Saturday
The Durham-Chapel Hill Diete
tic Association is having a meet
ing at Watts Hospital on Thurs
day at 8:15 p.m. The topic is "A
Touch of Christmas," presented
. jTgfcfft ENGAGEMENT
/ 1 mm ./ /
T.L. Kemp Jewelry
The Home of The Old Well Charm
DIETETIC MEETING
by Mrs. Schiff, dietitian at V.A.
Hospital. Miss Jean Mitchell, of
Memorial Hospital, is president
of the group and Miss Nancy Cur
tis is program chairman.
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