VoLSS No. 17
Belk's Store
Is to Opes
Here Today
Beix-Leggett-Horton o f
Chapel Hill will open its new
department store today
(Thursday) on West Frank
lin street between the
Itesonic Hall and the AIP.
Stare. To celebrate the open
ing, it will give free prises
and offer unusual store-wide
bargains today, tomorrow,
and Saturday. A television
set will be given each day
as a door prize, and there
will be free gifts for women
and children who visit the
store these three days.
(More details about the
opening celebration are on
pages ten and eleven.)
Self-service, a new note in
department stores, win be
one of the many modern
features of the store. Carl
ton Byrd, its manager, said
this wiU make shopping
easier and faster and that
all the goods would be placed
where the customers can see
and feel them. “Even the
walls,’* he said, “will be used
for display and not for stor-
Os course there will still
be plenty of clerks to hafe
£ shopper. More than a
red of them wiU be on
I during the opening,
half Os them being special
ists just for the occasion.
There will be four or flee
cash registers on each floor,
and each clerk may ring up
Mr. Byrd, who hu been
connected with the Bdk’s
■tm in Darhnm far 16
fault nid that the auw
store's use of anadw dh>
piny and movable fixtures
nukes it possible fop a com
plete dapartaent to to
moved from one mid of the
place to the other in a few
hours. “For instance,* he
added, “if shoppers have
difficulty finding baby dress
es, then overnight we can
move the entire department
around tp make it easier for
mem"
describing the chief
aim of the store as making
available to people here
exactly what they want, Mr.
(Continned on page 8)
Marjorie Still h
To Perform Sunday
/Miss Marjorie Still, pianist,
will pn a public recital at 8
pun. Sunday, May 1, in tb* main
(ounce of the Graham Memorial
Admiaaion is free. The perform
ance will be the last of this year's
Petite Musicales series sponsored
fey the Graham Memorial It will
include works by Coapwia, Bee
thoven, Debussy, and Chopin.
Mins Stitt has heea studying
piano sinye she sms seven. At
eleven she not annealed an n
special student at Wiathrop Col
lece. She is new a pupil sf WH
liam S. Newman in the Univer
sity’s music department. She hu
appeared with the N. C. Sym
phony Orchestra and hu per
formed in many programs hern.
Harvard Chh Msiling
The Harvard Club of North
Orotiao will hold iU annual din
(Rr at BAB pun. Monday, May
at the Carolina law.
A New Name Appears on the Skyline of Chnpel Hill,
•- 1 r feSll 1 , . ‘ ’/ ‘ , rS
fsdfsdlkf sdlkf jsdlfjs
Gibson Closes Out Fine Record! *
As Mayor ol Town of Currboro
Altar tear yours as mayor of i
Cariboos, J. Sullivan Gibooa, ]
shorn, will rutiro oa May IS. A i
geography professor in the Uni- i
vanity, ha docided several <
■moths ago that he would rubra
bum public cMcc so that ho could j
end mom turn oa research.
Mr. Gibooa coruidorud his two ;
terms to offtee aa ‘tom of the rich- i
out ospapwoeoa of my Ufa. 1 <
was elected first soon after I I
toraod SB, aad it was almost like I
begtoatog Ufa over agate. This l
Tnssy Spinakoosky, Rnuinm Violinist,
Will Be Soloist ip Symphony Concert
Program ulortiut which the
M. C. fUi Symphony fihlinhs
sriß prosght in Ha saeswd concert
been thm seam u Friday, May
«. wun annnured ynaterday by
Mrv John Orach, president of
the local chaptar of the N. C.
Symphony Society. The concert
wttl ho given in Memorial Audi
toriam at BAP pm.
Appearing srith the orchestra
as guest artist will he the brilli
ant Busina violinist. Tossy
Spivakovaky, who has achieved
world-wide fame for his profi
ciency on the 1721 Stradivari us
he plays. For his solo here
Spivakovaky will offer Sibelius’s
"Concerto for Violin and Orches
tra, Opus 47."
Under the direction of Ben
>anun Swalin, the orchestra will
open the program with Bee
thoven's overture to the ballet,
"The Creations of Prometheus."
This will be followed by Brahm’s
"Symphony No. 11, Opus 73,”
then by “The Little Train of the
M mural Comedy Tonight
"Satan’s. Saints." a two-act
musical comedy, will be given by
Sound and Fury, University stu
dent drama organisation, at 8
pm. today (Thursday) and to
morrow in Memorial hall. Tickets
are on ante at Town and Campus,
lamp’s Musk Btocc, and the
Graham Memorial and will bo
on sain at the door. The show,
written by Miss Bo Bernardin, a
University co-ed, will include 22
songs and a cast of 86 students.
Admission is 60 cants.
A pair of Carotins wrens built
a nest ea a shelf on the back
parch as Mrs. M. A. Strowd’s
home at SOT Cameron avenue.
The eggs hatched on Easter Day.
t» MM ■>. «■*».
*• aNw Mil *9 •* • ter print aai Ami
AbttMtflihiMiWMAili
~*, j -l T j[-iar- r - i yin . - r «| rmi
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Ceuta a Copy
is my first aad toot v tutors to
public oMco. but I trig still he
glad to help out the taura aad
area to any way that I pasutty
can*
During Mr. Gfimk tear yuan
to atom a majority of the trusts
to Carr boro have beta pavad. The
project was started heists ho
entered odhee hut moo* of the
Caipiro" flam "Bndhlnau Hte
sttsirna, No, ll.* Ip VUfc-Lahae,
All symphony natty gw him
Wrtrn charts. Nwmndmniw
w ucZ^dTkhUL
When the errhstin appeared
hero April 2S tkonsu ii of chil
dren and ndslla wars coo ho nrtr
in their praam of its program
and the umilas of the selec
tions.
Whid Pwvell Grim Tth
Whid Powell talked to the
Kiwants Club Tuesday evemng
about a proponed plan far an
active Chapel Hitt Chamber of
Commerce. He eras MHUvdacwd
by Crowell little, pwasdunt of
the Chapel HULCarrhoro Mer
chants Association. Clyde Carter
had charge of the program Fred
Long and Emery (fenny were
guests.
Big HaihUM Fatt
Hailstones almost taro ratten
in diameter fell hero denog a
terrific wind and rain otwrm that
struck soon after dark last Son-
Jay. The ice petieta broke the
glass in a number of Street
lights and traMr kghu ami aba
broke several panto m the Uni
versity kotsny
greenhouse m the Ashsretnm-
Tho Faculty Newcomers CMb
bridge grown sd snoot at I
o’clock this (Thursday) wearing
at the homo of Mn. Sag Kymr.
Co-koatosnm witi ho Mrs Dwight
ML BisaoU. Mrs. John Metimgar,
end Mrs. Owen Tmg.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. APRIL R 1965
Tour of KMras
In Schednled
For This Weekend
The kitchens of twelve
Chapel Hfll homes will be
daring the kitchen
tour to be held Saturday end
Sunday, April 90 and May
|l, by the Chapel H3l Garden
jOuh. Special features seen
[will indude flrephceis doubl
ing as indoor grills, adjoin
ing breeae ways convertible
[into one large unit, and
many new ideas in kitchen
The charge for the tour
will be $1 per person. The
| hours wifi be from 2 to 5
pn. eech day. Maps, tick
jets, sad directions may be
j obtained at the Carolina Inn
wring the hours of the tour.
[The 12 kitchens are at the
I homes of the Clyde Allens,
Dudley Cowdens. Norman
Ehasons, Alex S. Davises,
R. W. Harwells, David
iDartses. John F. Dashielb,
I John J. Laments. Robert W.
I Manns, H. S. McGintys, and
[L. L Tharstoaes and at Mrs.
[C B. Jefferson’s.
I The tour a being made
Ipossibie through the work
of the foflomiag Garden
Club committee: Mrs. H. D.
Wolf, Mrs. L. L. Garner,
Mrs. Clifford Lyons, Mrs.
Dudley Cowden, and Mrs. HL
R. Totten.
mrvko has boost changed, srith
cross pinna ttisnn httag made In
the mam Mae Item tike filter
' So Mi aui 'and Mu fire
anvanl months agw, Mr.
IM*B mam h the Mnymh uut
Mb a fonr-mna hoard of earns
anharianrs einctod fir two yta
Mr’ctao. anti Z 'tM pno
pb sfCarvhsrvted JWkedJte
iteteZ temiTita'te
basis id haven't htwml the
town’s debt ... I fits! Mat the
fwl term."
In ad fits so to spending a lot
of his time m research srith soOsJ
tame at his farms and snare tiane
bunting and hi brag, all of which’
1 have been put aside oo mew bat m
the past fear years.
Clothes Collection
Set for Miy 22nd
•1
. Everybody is asked to bey
| aside clothes for the annual
‘clothing drive to be held Sunday
! afternoon. May 22. by tha Jay
fees, the Chapel Hill Council of
Chwrrtei, and the Commnnity
‘Chk Items needed, according to
1 Mrs. Walter Hartnng. drive
•curies, yard goods, knitting
Womaah shots aad light rayon
trim should bTrioon aadateted
be pucted in hssm or wrapped
mmtelp- As in former years,
tha duhag awl otter items col
tested m this drive sriU he dte
brihutod in destitnto people all
OHMnrit w OnMril fhnggfpqg
A genual ■■silting of the rom
• pm. Tmudsy. May IT. in the
Item Hall Its Item will he
gnh| Chapel HHTs Youth."
Pti • *he Japtem* phun for a
dtetrset; a report by Or. Chess
tephnr Hover, chanrama of tha
pwklm i*from thCternGm
ed chairman If* tte*
Mnr Umvsrsitp stndonta
taking puMta
MNMMBsfeteMMlMiMMliMiMßtenmrmwimiidMhZZH
Three Chapel Hiß or Chrr
boro school tmehin who
have children of their ewa
and two University house
mothers who have children
of their own will he selected;
ms Mother’s Day representa
tives of the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro Merchants Asso
ciation and wiU he honored!
mod gift-showered on thef
stage of the Carolina Theatre
m 3 pm. Mother's Day. Sun
day, May 8. A! mothers ia
Chapel Hill will be admitted
to the theatre free between
2 and 5 pjn. that day.
Application entry blanks
for the event have been dis
tributed to the public schools
and to afi University dormi
tories. sororities, fraterni
ties, and mialaarm that
have house mothers. The
blanks must be returned to
the Merchants ftimrmtiun
by not later than today
(Thursday) and must tell
something about the candi
date's family and why she
should be honored on
Mother's Day.
Gifts for the five chosen 1
mothers era being ilnmtod
by members of the Associa
tion sad vriff include Hft.
silverware, candy, clothing,
flowers, haircuts and sham
poos, gift and
**ay other attractive
presents.
Ddto "-"—lt Tl IL n_D
iST wisrfij bZL£
X gr
Mmn end porhapa * the
Patoataßy «f loam.
Carrbsro WiU Hold Bectima Meaday
tew of iteteJiMtente
vntem in itectasns Hotetey- R. o!
Thdd te the only rsshditi te
succeed J. SuUriaa Cdoua. who
ten docidid not to seek te stec
itiaa, as mayor of Can boro, hall 1
the three vucaat mis on the
The polio, whack sritt be m the
Carstero Town Hatt. wiH te open
from CAP an. U> 6:88 pan. G. C.
Brook bank is registrar far the
•testa and 1. A. Want and
Wiley Franklin are ju%s*.
The «antedates for tte Com
russiiairs’ swab are Roy Biggs
boo, John McLaughlin, and W.|
M. Lackey, nrsobsu, ml Qfir
i COmmuaity Cteh Ftenir ~ 3
Tte Chnpel Hitt Community
dab's annual picnic writ te teM
at MAP pan. Friday. Map C, at
tte team of tte dob's proririm,
Mrs. Gap 8. Fhilhpe. New ogV
can will ha raitmlfed by Mrs.
J item ii Matthews of Durham,
tersest prisidmt of tte Neath
Csrsttsi Women's Chte, of
sridPh tte Oosnmanitp Onh is n
taohsUrk Ctech-lfp
Cammnity'o powur ptent ri teta
given a brsrk -by-brick chock -spy
its M»t omen it wan hnttt 16
ritetto The jsh in teiag dona
ktMßte workmen on • tead-
Yte tte ms ry around tLte hock
is Mllttii Crocked ur dstsrfer
Qy| JBHh TSTu^teslf
bntt mp>l 11 Wte teli at 6
pm. Ttroday. May 8. on Baser
am fInML Att teys step ten
to te than,
Tte Ltem CMk Is
tojMtetttsHlstMH
[to* Manager Ttesnm D.
Oam reap la Miattrlsl hmpital
CkmfdJWCkmU
L&
"Do yon wont to keep on
living?"
"Yen bet I dor
-Well, then, you'd better
get rid of a lot of that fat.”
Hus is a part of a convex
sation that took piece forty
years ago between Dr. W.
Raney Stanford aad C. E.
Mclntosh. It was quoted to
me by Mr. Mclotosh when
we met on the street Monday
afternoon. He said he vras|
reminded of it when he rend*
my piece in last week’s
paper about Oscar Hamil
ton's reducing program.
-That was two or three
years after I got married,
[when I was living in Ral
eigh.** he said. “As a single
man 1 had been eating
around in boarding houses
and hadn't had much temp
tation in the way of food.
Now my wife was feeding
me afi the Drags I liked
most, including plenty of
breed and butter and pota
toes. and my weigh went up
and op till it reached 230
pounds.
| -Dr. Stanford said for mg
to quit fats and starches and
eat green vegetables and
—at. I could art afi of them
I wanted, he said. I did what
he told mo aad my weight
went dawn. When it had
releavod Don the diet. After
that my wife regulated what
I ate and the fat 1 had Met
didn’t owne hock. In later
Hill 1 raduced'fierther aaMthe
advice of a*y now
Miaiiakfi --*■ - -» Ji
■y wYtgni 9U(|A mDUMI
in.-
* M, IWiUblh*
ficrardtog to Mr. Mm«%hgns,
there on atom* At rligtote vuton
toted oa the tagioticfilna books,
aud SI of |haoc won irgi—id
IAC MocStog
The I roaster Nk chapter of
the Usited Daaghters of th Coa
totenry sriM aooct a* a pm
Therday, May k at the hoaao of
Mr W G Ptelds aa PSttahoca
Johnson-Strowd-Ward Is Store That Is Growing With the Town
■! ' ' ■ r •
(B AK Jjj J • n.li
~mm jM to w w*
(This Ip fin afarth Ip a asrim
as artkim ateaft (fegd MM
When people h tha Chaps!
MWbnWs an tkteh M tep-l
lag tamtam, tap anaaHp stop
to Mn taiwfWmdj
wPP^rMnj
tohtottL 1 *’
as Ctotknm amtef,. up|Sip3
H n Taaap in Canady; other iwtog m n» >
Chapel HiKaaa WM Go to
The Polls Toesday to Vote
On Mayor, Aldermeo, Bond
Issue, aad Education Board
O
Firew ol Myferioqo <
Origin Occur Here j
Three null firm of ajsterans «
urlgia. may cue of which might <
hm resulted ia doutar, were ,
reported hm last weekend. The <
moot dangerous was a fin boil*
let church literature on weadea
It burned a hole char through
oae of the steps ia the stairs
hading to the balcony aad then
iridentlj went out of itself. Re
sult* of this toe, probably set
Priday sight, were discovered
Saturday morning.
The other two fires occurred
hia behind lone's Store, oae ia
a trash hia hack of the Orange
Pttotshop. Bill Wnlstea dte
meored aad pat oat the am at,
Base's, aad a passerby discovered
aad put oat the other.
Last winter tom es unkaewa
origin occurred h trash him Uck
of them different East Franklin
t am- the saaso amag-
Mrs. Lyons Nmmti
President nf CM
Mr*. Cliff oed Lyons woa elected
president of the Pwvorsity Wo
■aaV Ctoh at its waaaal ipai
harkii Tumdsy afi the Chroflaa
too. Other near oMcon are Mn.
Arnold Parry, Vim pnaifimt;
Mia. Jeha I. salty, secretary, aad
Mias Mary Heavy, treasurer.
********
fSTSTUomfi^J
—day thh weekend. Tear toad-
Rpjd dn
hum 9M u. to < pm. Satur
day aad from 1 pm to I pa-
Saaday- The charge will he 95
per person. The Celeutel Inn will
he opea hath days tor dtoaor and,
tte hWhm h IMT pad spaaad.
Mia Map sf that yarn as ta|
*ho, ateur room of stat in aaw
tha rap Motor OHBppgg, lft,
te
" Chapel Hfllian* will go to
the polls Tuevday, May 3, to
elect a mayor, three aider
men. a judge of the Record
er's Court, and two mrmhara
of the School Board, and to
vote on a proposed 319,000
hood issue for municipal im
provements. The voting
place will be in the fire sta
tion at the Town Hall aad
will he open from 0:30 sun.
to 6:30 pan.
Candidates for the three
vacant seats on the Board of
Alderman are Obie Davis
and Rogers Wade, incum
bents; Bill Alexander,
Charles StanciH. and Gene
Strowd. P. L. Burch, a board
member for 28 years, is net
seeking re-election. Mayor
O. K. Cornwell is unopposed
for mayor. Candidates for
judge of the Recorder's
Court are Williams S. Stew
art, incumbent, aad Roy
Goto. Candidates for two
vacant seats on the School
Board are Fred Edwards,
I James Godfrey, Richard
Jamereon. Jack Leaky, aad
Charles MOner.
The 9190.000 bond issue,
approved by the Boord of
Aldermen and N. a Local
Government Coamewdon, is
divided into six mam arias,
with 950,000 earmarked for
street Impunsassnls. 940.-
000 for atom samara. 940,-
000 for new aqmpment, 338,-
000 for street widening,
915,000 for asilitaxy aawvn,
swd fLfIOO tor firefighting
The MHtftMß w 9 mark the
M* time msmhsm if the
SchaM BM' have hasn
shoami fay vote «f tha pao
pfc. Afi ragtetansd rvmdmte
|ef Dm Chapel BM asheo) dft»-
*?.?** for
* * *4# i 1 (
Pw 9LkmJ& W&k *
Dr. Bnkr t fliah of She
IMvenMp M>Mail totoofr da
topmtmmu of psychiatry will
to— tomorrow to Worms tor.
Mum, at a moattog of the Mam
acharatta Psychological Associa
tion. Hu topic wiU ha ~Laagu
age ami Psychotherapy "
,w«4 m .mm H tMB. Tte
It—
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