davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Lets Read This Summer"
says seven-year old Daryl Ell
zie of Vicksburg, Miss. Like
many other boys and girls
with plenty of vacation time,
Daryl has found that reading
increases Skills learned at
school.
I'm our modern world where
youngsters are bOmbarded
with entertainment all day
long and many worthwhile in
terests seem to compete for
their time, it is necessary that
we keep reading in pace with
other leisure time activities, +"
says Librarian Mary Eliza
beth Winston of the. Eta
|O'Neill Library.
with this in mind, the Eta
O'Neill Library is again Spon-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

SUNDAY PAST we attend
ed our church to hear pastor
Thomas bring a message of
spiritual foods that fed our
souls, from St. Matthews TIP
on the subject, "The Plumline
of Social Justice" Our spirit
ual food is the substance for
every days endurance
DEEP and profound SYM
pathy is extended to the fam
lilies of the late Mr.. Bennie
GrayS and Mrs. Susie Elliott.
The funeral arrangements are
incomplete at this time.
DOWN at the Elks Rest
Monday night, Eureka Temple
No. 737 Daughter of Elks held
their second meeting for the
month of June Two ladies
were made members ev-
eryone enjoyed the meeting.
Members present were: Dtrs.
Blanch Welton, Gertrude Car
rington, Tommye Higgins, AL
ma Brown, Addie Gibbs, Lou
ella Nichols, Mildred Cosey.
Sadie Whitney, Ernestyne Will
lis, Jessie Calvin, Mary Hol-
liday, Willie Mae Templeton,
Claudia Brickle, Mary E.
Smith and your reporter !.
After the meeting, DIR. Mary
Holiday entertained the
Daughters in her home :.
again everyone enjoyed them
selves, eating cake and ice
cream A BIG THANK
YOU from all of ATTEND
THE CHURCH OF YOUR
CHOICE AND PRAY FOR
WORLD PEACE Be seeing
you next week
BENEFIT DANCE
Jobie Martin, Disc Jockey
of WOKJ Jackson will present
a host of singers, dancers and
entertainers Saturday night at
the Rosa A. Temple High
School, 7:30 until 1890 P. M.
Free gifts and prizes will be
awarded The Benefit Rec
ord Hop will be sponsored by
the Jackson Street Branch
YMCA Admission 35c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

soring a vacation reading
club" said the librarian. 1T
is hoped that the reading club
will help to develop in chill
dren broader and more sat-
isying life through reading.
During the course of the read
ing club, children will be
given an opportunity to be.
come familiar with the great
classics of childhood and will
be aided in developing an ap-
preciation of good literature" ("
Boys and girls may join the
Reading Club anytime be-
tween now and August 81.
During this time each child
will be required to read 10
books on his grade level. Five
of the books must be non-fic-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

lers, Yosheda Sellers, George
Ragan, Beverly Regan, three
other Regans, Robert Hender-
son, Kemp Burley, Debbie' J.
billiard, Alvin L. billiard. Of
ficers are: Ruby Nichols, Ju.
|venile DIR. Ruler; Ruby Max
Iey, Juvenile Vice DIR. Ruler;
Janet L. Higgins, Juvenile
Asst. DIR. Ruler; Francis Jen.
kins, Escort; Gayloyde Turner
Recording Sec., Dorothy M
billiard, Financial Secretary,
Courtney Turner, Treasurer
Birtie Ann Amos, Doorkeeper
Josey Ann Williams, Gate,
keeper; Darline Williams
Trustee; Dtrs. Tommye Hig
gins Alma Brown, Supervisors
lDtrs. Rosalie Hopkins, Junior
Mother and DIR. Louells
Hichos, Senior Mother.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

On Fathers Day the Mercy
Seat M. B. Church, Sunday
School was conducted by faith
ers, each class was taught by
the fathers and young men
They presented a very inter
esting program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Professor and Mrs. H. c.
Cullins, Jr. and children have
returned from Marshall, Tex.
as where they visited in the
home of Mrs. Cullins' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Blair.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
FLAMINGO CLUB TO
PRESENT TALENT
PARADE
Edwards
News
Mrs. o. l.. Jasper,


Reporter
Mr.. A. c. Mills and wife of
Jackson, Mississippi motored
to Edwards on June IL, as a
surprise to their sister, Mrs.
Emma Jordan on her birth
day. The day was well spent
rejoicing and enjoying many
festivities for the occasion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mr.. Ben NewSOme of Los
Angeles, California is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
NewSome.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mrs. Peach Shaw has re-
turned from visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw, Jr., of ST
Louis, Mo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mrs. Eloise Johnson and
granddaughter, L. A. of Cali
fornia is visiting i'm the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Car
penter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Miss Carrie Johnson is leav-
ing for st. Louis, Mo-, on the
9th of June. She is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Miss Lucinda Hamlin is
leaving to attend Piney Woods
School in Piney Woods, Miss.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hamlin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mrs. Marie Mclaughlin has
returned home from visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Al
len of Shreveport, La.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mr.. Ben Newsome of Los
Angeles, California is visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Weathers, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mr.. Frank and Albert Wea-
theirs of Ohio are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Weathers,~ Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Send your news to Route /,
Box &C or Phone 512.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
MT. ZION NO. /
CHURCH NEWS

Mt. Zion No. /. NJ. B. Church
News, Rev. J. A. Miller, Pas.
tor. Sunday School, $50:
Covenant Service, HOO; D. w.
c., 200 P. NJ, Busy Bee Bible
Class, 400. Monday: Teach.
ers Meeting, 6: P. M, Mrs.
Mamie Burton, President;
Tuesday, Junior Choir, 500,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting
TOO; Thursday, Royal Ambas.
sadors, 400; Friday Senior
Choir, ZOO.
There will be dinners sold
at the Home of Mrs. Lille
Sweet, Saturday, June %
This is to benefit the Pro
greSSive Club, so please call
your orders into 636-4663. Mrs
Ruby Miller, reporter.
FLAMINGO CLUB TO
PRESENT TALENT
PARADE
The Flamingo Club is pre-
senting a Talent Parade Fri
day night, June % at the
BalteS Gym on Main Street.
See any member of the club
and get your vote. The time
is 8: P. M. You will miss a
treat if you are not present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Attend the church of your
choice, don't forget Mercy
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Seat M. B. Church the 4th
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Port Gibson
News

Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter,
Reporter
Little Miss Debra J. DelliOn
of Vicksburg is visiting he1
little friend, Miss Lille Ruth
Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Little Miss MOsie Lee Will
iamS celebrated her 10th
birthday on Sunday, June Is
Guests were served, chicken
salad with all the trimmings
homemade ice cream and
cake was served. She receiv
ed lovely gifts and cards.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. White
and Mrs. Rosie Barber who
accompanied them have re,
turned home from the funeral
of Mrs. j. r. White brother
in-law, Los Angeles, Califor.
MIA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
VISITS BROTHER

Mrs. Allen Mason, her son,
Mr.. Allen Mason, Jr. and Mr..
Nan Griffin, motored to Eu-
dora, Ark, to visit her broth
er, Rev. R. A. Austin. They
report an enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
JUVENILE ELKS
ORGANIZED

The Eureka Temples Juve-
nile Class No. 5O2 hel dts first
meeting, Monday past. Char
tered members were: Rufus
Mckay, Jr., Jacqulyn Mckay,
Phillis Smith, Leon Harris,
Clarence Macy, Michel War
rem, Leon Amos, Charles Raw.
Willie Nichols. Clarence Sell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Not A Word On Tiddlywinks

towns and adds. "any guess Of
the total players lin the country
would be silly" A Brooklyn, N.
y, man has been world free-style
checkers champion since 1851 tin
addition to free-style, there is al
so three-mOve restricted and
blindfold checkers.
Last year Harvard won the first
intercollegiate elephant race. An
elephant named Sonita beat en-
tries from IA other colleges in a
race over a 100-yard obstacle
course.
In case you're about to give up
at Finley, be informed that on
October 10 last year, DR.. Joseph
.. BOydstone of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, made three holeS-in-one
in a single hole round.
Both the boys and the girls
1862 marbles champions Cage
limit l4) are from Pittsburgh.
The 1868 championships and ma
tlonal headquarters are run by
the parks and recreation director
of Greensboro, N. c.
The 1862 log rolling champion
is Jubiel Wickheiln of Sooke,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
By J. A. c. DUNN

We have received the 1883 edi-
ton of the Journal of All Sports.
which includes comprehensive in
formation on the origins of. num-
Der of participants in, cost OF
equipment for, governing body
and headquarters of, 1862 cham
pions and records, and the dates
and sites Of 1868 events in 81
Individual sports from archery to
yachting.
In case you can't think of 80
different sports, bear in mind
that the Journals list includes
checkers, curling. jai alai, para
chuting, rugby, four kinds of ten
mis-, pigeon racing. spearfishing,
and walking. in addition to COM
monplaee headline sports like
football and basketball and base
ball and horseshoe pitching (the
1862 champion woman horseshoe
pitcher is a l5-year-Old Portland.
Indiana girl; Harry Truman and
Admiral Nimitz used to pitch
hOrSeShoeS together in the back
yard Of the White Houser.
The Journal of All Sports is
bankrolled by Jarman Shoes,
which runs five full-page ads in
the booklet and In Jarman Shoes
You Are Two Feet Deep In Com
fort" diagonally in the blank
squares of the 1868 National Base.
ball League schedule chart
c'Washington" across, "At Wash
ington' down equals Feet.
Journal facts which may or
may not change your day:
The 1862 winner Of the l25-mile
Detroit Battle Creek bicycling
race was gentleman named
Dave Blaze, who set a new rec
ord of 4 hours, 45 minutes, Sc
seconds flat. The Journal states
firmly that More than 5000
bikes are used by students AND
PROFESSORS at the University
of Michigan"
Evidence of the growth of bowl
ing to a big-money business is
Mrs. Marion Ladewig, a grand
mother who has been earning
over $4,000 annually from bowl
ing for years,
Checkers is said by the Journal
10 be a game "most for the old
tuners in city parks and rural
REAL ESTATE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

B. c. The 60 championship was
his fifth.
There are no championships in
pigeon racing, but the American
Racing Pigeon Union in West
ChicagOrgiYes two awards every
year, one for young birds, the
other for old birds.
Minnesota Fats is not mention
ed among the various national
billiards champions.
The 1862 mems skin diving
championship is held by the Mi
ami Glug Glugs Club. ......
Ronald Laird of New York holds
five AAU walking records.
There are five national yachting
championship trophies to be won:
the Mallory Cup the O'Day Tro-
ply, The Adams Cup. the Sears
Cup, and the Morse Trophy. The
Coast Guard Academy holds the
latter. In addition. there are 81
sailbOat classes in which a cham
pionship can be won, two of them
t5.5 meter and Starr having ma
tiCnal and world subdivisions.
And not a word about tiddly-
WinkS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
DR.. Bentley Glass
Is McNair Lecturer

An outstanding lectureship Sc
ries at the University begun So
years ago, stands today as a
memorial to a 10Th century
preacher who held a finn faith
i'll both science and religion.
The McNair Lectureship on
Science and Religion has a most
unique mission, provided for in
the will of the Rev. John Calvin
lMcNair of the UiNC class Of 1849.
The mission: 50 to show the
mutual bearing of science and
theology upon each other and to
prove the existence and attri-
butes, as far as may be, of God
from nature.
Since its establishment in 1908
the lecture series has been held
at intervals Of a few years and
has brought to the campus out
standing speakers ON theology and
, the major branches Of science.
Lecturer this year will be DR..
Bentley Glass, a professor of
biology at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity who has become recogniz-
ed as one Of the foremost inveSti-
gators in the field Of molecular
genetics. He will speak Tuesday
and Wednesday, March 26 and
~, at 8 pm. in the Carroll Hall
Auditorium on the campus.
DIR. Glass has made major con-
tributions to the field Of human
genetics and in recent years has
served on the Advisory Commit
tee for Biology and Medicine of
the Atomic Energy Commission
and on the Committee for Genetic
Effects of Atomic Radiation of
the National Academy Of Science.
The most recent McNair Lee
turer before this year was J.
Robert Oppenheimer, 1.-THE faith
er Of the atom bornb," who came
to the campus in 1859. Other
prominent lecturers in the past
half-century include theologian
kirtly Mather; physicists Charles
"A. CoulSon, Arthur Compton and
Robert Millikan; psychiatrist D.
Q. Nolan; and biologist Edwin
Sinnot. 49,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
AFROTC Cadets In
Understudy Jobs

Air Force ROTC Cadets at the
University are participating in
their annual Air Force ROTC I'm
derstudy Program in which jun
iors, sophomores, and freshmen
are elevated to the positions they
will occupy next year. The under
study program runs until April 5
under the supervision of the pre-
sent cadet officers.
The Juniors, who are identified
by eolored felt strips on their left
shoulders, are presently holding
senior positions and concern them
selves with the operation of the
Cadet Corps. The sophomores oc.
cupy junior ranks as non-commis-
stoned officers, while the fresh
men are in the sophomore posi-
tions. Each junior, sophomore,
and freshman rotates on Friday,
assuming a new position.
The understudy program in
insures that every cadet learns
the duties in many new areas Of
staff and command, according to
1t. Col. Gordon D. Kage, U.N.C.
professor of air science. 1t. Col.
Kage said that practical applica-
ton Of this type is very helpful,
especially to the juniors who are
scheduled for summer training at
Air Force bases this summer.
'.ae.
~ yr,t- 49,, -, -,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Institutes Checking
Library Standards

lowed at each of the four meet-
ings, to be held in the Cumber-
land County Library in Fayette-
vile and the respective city lib
raries at the other sites.
Highlight Of the programs will
be a panel discussion on Stand
ards for North Carolina Public
Libraries: What They Are and
How to Achieve Them" Panel
moderator will be George H. Es-
ser .Jr., Assistant Director of the
Institute of Government at UNC.
Following adjournment Of the
meetings, members of the North
Carolina State Library staff and
the Institute of Government staff
will be available for consultation
with groups or individuals on
specific library problems. ,x
The program has been planned
for public library trustees, lib
rarians, county commissioners and
city councilmen, county and city
managers, and other county and;
city officials interested in public
library service. Officials attending
are invited to come to that meet
ing which is most convenient fop'
them. Z
Sponsors Of the program are
the Institute Of Government .aE
UNC, the North Carolina State,
Library and the North Carolina
Association of Library Trustees
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Bob Quincy
i

Esugs nsassssmsA
Ii Joe Craver eo-eaptan of last falls Tar Heels of the
grdron, should sit down autobiography he might
ente it, Money Isn't Everything" The 220-pound
center almcs had to hide in vault to barricade him
self from greenbacks
Joe made up his mind he would enter medical school
upon graduation The pro football folks made UP their
mind to shoot the works for the talented youngster from
Shelby Their original offer began at $4,000 for
Cravers inebacking ability 1t went up and up and up
Il had decision to Make said Craver, who is
NIorehead scholar. 81 felt should get into medicine
quickly possible - for know it's long, hard road
The pros approached 100000 before their pitch calm
ed Winces Joe: Man that's lot of money - but
still feel I've made the right move"
One Of the young rounding into shape on his own
these days is Ray Farris who quarterbacked the Tar
Heels for three The Charlotean is Ma
rine and he's taking part of his leave in Chapel Hill
doing wind sprints 81 want to be in condition for the
Varsity Alumni game" VOWS Ray.
The Varsity Alumni shindig is slated for April 6
The od men, will be strongest at what the current Tar
Heels label their biggest problem that Of backing
the line .. ExCarolina star Rip Hawkins, terror for
The Minnesota Vikings; Craver, Bob Zaback and host
of others plan to give the varsity fits.
Friend of mine says be good to Brownies today when
they pedd their pastry from door to door for they're the
Cookies OF tomorrow Newspaper headline, referring
to the Paul Bryant episode with Wally Butts Bear
Takes Lie Deector Test" . Sure would have made
things simple for Little Red Riding Hood had the Wolf
submitted
Halfback Bill Edwards from Ayden has been highly
impressive with his punts during spring drills He
booms them high and long Comments Assistant Coach
George Barclay: I'VE great promise in his kicking
Matter of fact Edwards 60, 1922 is pretty good all
around ball player"
Head speaker when the Atlantic Coast basketball all
stars are honored in Ashevie on March 26 will be Ned
Irish president of Madison Square Garden He'll want
to take good look at Billy Cunningham, who with Lar
ry Brown will represent the Tar Heels UNC and
New York University their longtime rivalry with
a two-game set beginning at New York next winter
Cunningham should rate top billing.
Pro football scouts here this spring have been more
plentiful than picnickers among the anthils They
watch Carolina drills if they expect Mt. Vesuvius to
erupt It's not so much what they - but what
they're afraid they'll miss if they don't show Most
of the brddogs keep eagle eye the antelope gait
of flankman Bob Lacey (63, 215) He's the living end
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

We Broker loans also and rep
resent one Of N, C.'s largest
Insurance Companies, but we
have no brokerage fees and in
terest at less than Sc. If you
are planning to build or buy, we
can get a commitment without
any cost to you in less than a
week, usually.
CHAPEL hill
REALTY
942-5361 Phone 942-3726
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

A series of four regional insti-
tutes on Standards for North
Carolina Libraries" conducted by
the Institute of Government, will
be held in four cities in widely
separated points of the state.
The "trustee-librarian" insti-
tutes are to meet in Fayetteville
today; Greenville tomorrow; Sal
isbury, March q; and in Ashe-
vile, March %.
Identical programs will be fol-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
REAL ESTATE
CHAPEL WILL
REALTY
House Trading

That's right. Chapel Hill Realty
has traded homes with many Of
our happy home owners. It's
simple, too. If we have a home
you want to buy but have to sell
yours first, We simply give you
a guaranteed minimum price.
Same as trading your car and
We relieve you Of all obligations
IN your old home. Call John
Gates or Tom Hannaford at 942-
3726 or 942-5361 and see if we
can't trade with you On one Of
our many fine listings today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
FRIDAY

Q 10 am. Registration begins for
UNC School of Medicne's an
nual Alumni Day. Activities
start at IL. For specific times
and places, see section c, this
issue.
IL noon Registration for. Out
door Drama Conference be-
gins, Green Room, Playmak-
ers Theatre.
. 1:3O pm. UNC Varsity Golf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

Team VS.. Clemson Varsity
Coli Team. Finley Golf
Course. .---~~-
2 pm. Outdoor Drama Con
ference seminar, "Architec-
ture and theatrical Design Of
tie Outdoor Theatre l06
HaneS Hall. Pubic invited.
"a pm. Outdoor Drama Confer
ence Semnar. symphonic
Drama as a Medium for the
Playwright" LOG Hanes Hail.
Public invited.
$50 pm. 0. Max Gardner
Award dinner, Lenoir Hall,
New York Times Education
Editor Fred NJ. Hechinger,
speaker.
7:45 pm. Duplicate Bridge,
hall OF the Chapel of ST. 1hon-
as More, Gnnghoul Road. OPP
en- to all players.
s8 pm. Junior-Seaior Chapel
Hill High School basketball
game, High School Gym.
$3.50 pm. Outdoor Drama Con-
ference, Norris Houg.lton,
guest speaker, at the Play
makers Theatre.
$50 pm. Easter The AWak-
ening" at Morehead Planetari-
um.
. II noon. Registration begins for
N. c. PressWomen'S ASsocia-
tion Spring Institute, Carolina
Inn.
81 pm. Outdoor Drama Try
outs, Forest Theatre.
2 pm. 1868 Carolina Charter
essay con t e st participants
leave for tour and banquet in
Hillsboro, Chapel Hill High
School.
s3 pm. North Central District
Of annual State Science Fair
contest, exhibits open to the
public until 5 pm. in Davie
Hall.
s8 pm. Cheerleaders' Ball,
Chapel Hill High School Gym.
SUNDAY
s2-5 pm. Hillsborough Histori-
cal Society Museum open, sec
ond floor Of the Old Court
house, Hillsboro.
2, 3, 4, and 8:30 pm. Easter
The Awakening at Morehead
Planetarium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
SUNDAY
News In Brief
SENIOR MEMBER

DR.. Dudley J. Cowden, profess
Or OF economic statistics at the
University, has been named a
Senior Member in the American
Society for Quality Control. The
award is given on the basis OF
period of membership, contribu-
ton to the Society or to the SUBJ
ject of quality control.
HARDRE SPEAKS
DR.. Jacques Hardre, professor
of French at the University and
National President Of the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers of
French, was the featured speak
er at the Convention of the Mid
South Language Association, held
at the Biltm0re Hotel in Atlanta,
Ga.
TENNIS CLUB
The Chapel Hill Tennis Club
will meet at the home of Dud-
ley J. Cowden on Wednesday,
April 3, at pm. Officers will be
elected and plans for the 1868
season will be discussed. All per-
sons interested in tennis are in-
vited. They need not be mem
bers, nor need they plan to COM
pete in interclub matches.
BASIC TRAINING
Gilbert W. Turner, 18, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Meade A. Turner
of hoo West Main St., Carrb0ro,
is undergoing nine weeks Of basic
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
Ill.
CONTEST JUDGE
Betty Smith, Chapel Hill au-
thor and playwright, will be a
judge in a short story contest
for Elon College students, Mrs.
Harold Eaton, president of the
Burlington Writer'S Club, an
nounced.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
WEDNESDAY


$3.50 pm. UNC Freshman
Track Team VS.. State College
Freshman Track Team, UNC
track.
. 4:S0 pm. Physics Colloquium,
265 Phillips Hall, DR.. Oliver
Leblanc, speaker. Tea and
coffee served at 4 in room 277.
. 9 pm. Chapel Hill Human Re-
lations Committee m IS,
Town Hall.
sS pm. County strike commit
mittee leader Behrman Gibson
from Hazard, Kentucky region
speaks on the plight of the
coal miners, in Carroll Hall.
. $3.50 pm. Easter The -Awak-
enin5," M0rehead Planetari-
llln.
THURSDAY
. $3.50 pm. Association for the
Aging and Community Rela-
tionships meets, Institute of
Pharmacy Building on Church
Street Agriculture Extension
Service agent Ed Barnes,
speaker. Public invited.
. 7:45 pm. Estes Hills PTA
meets, Chapel Hill School Sup
erintendent Howard Thomp-
son, speaker. All parents in
tereSted in school curriculum
invited.
pm. UNC Department of
Geology presents DR.. Jules r.
Du Bar of Duke, speaker, in
ll2 New East.
. $50 pm. Easter The Awak-
ening," Morehead Planetari-
um.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

One bedroom apt, stove, refrig-
orator and heat furnished. $50.
Completely furnished apartment,
all utilities included, $72.50;
ladies only. SEVERN st.
l bedroom air-conditioned apart
ment two blocks from center
Of town. Stove and refrigerator.
$50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Insurance

We specialize in Homeowners in
surance and represent Security
Fire and Indemnity-one of N.
C.'S best Home owned Fire
Companies. Call Tom Hannaf0rd
for your insurance needs at 942-
3726.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

MERCURY '55 4-dr., lst-class
cond., new tires, very clean, All
mechanical eond. $3.50. s64-7626,
Evening star., 1963-01-26
OuriSnnan
Chevrolet

CHEv. 49, 1mpala sport coupe.
powerelide. power steering. 7. and
h.. $500 actual mi. in new-car
4 cond. This car being sold to set
Tie estate. s. .AAh. aoh-RRIR