Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Nov. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 Fire Department Finishes Moving i The Chapel Hill Fire Depart ment late Friday afternoon completed its move to the new fire station at the corner of North Columbia Street and the Airport Road. The move took only two days, instead of Chief' James Stew art’s predicted three. Furniture was moved all Thursday and on Friday morning, and other equipment was moved through out both days. By Friday after noon the telephones and fire alarm system were connected to both the old and the new sta tions. Firemen worked until about 10:30 Thursday night reconnect ing the fire alarm system, not a simple matter. “There must be about a million pieces of wir ing in that thing,” said Chief Stewart. The final step in the move was disconnecting the tele phones and fire alarms at the Town Hall, severing the Fire Department’s last link with the building which has housed it as S.6M *1I«> e sn oaiS jo in dois •aaj* sinoA s,}| mk> Aue Anq fioA aiojaq jj peay -aAoqe pajsij sjbo oqj oj aws sajedujoo p *suiiß|a old jo suou pue sjoej eqi jo ue qpM japioj uosiied -uioo jea ijoduij ue aAeq afa 'sn|BA si Jon i.uaje soft •suopejeqo eoueiujopad pue suojieoipoads aqi inq ‘auies eqi qonuj Ajjajd eje sioeduioo paiJodiuj jo saoijy "sajnjoid ARaJd pue suiiep SuisqjoApe •qi lou ‘S}dbj am qjiM jjbjs Suiddoqs IMPORTED CARS, LIMITED 301 E. Main, C'arrboro, Ph. 942-7151 Chain-Wide ©M|ff HUffif «£»?«"*« A oth - vear L in business. Mill Fabrics started with one retail store in Charlotte, N. C. m l»od and since that time we have grown tb our present 16 stores throughout N. C., S. C., and Va. • fr ? m 1 ! ,e 1 m !! , and pass the savin & s along to you. Variety and large selections are a part ot our buying policy to better serve you. “Just Like Opening Day” ARE YOU LEARNING TO SEW ? Some patterns are easy to sew and some are tricky—so start with an inexpensive fabric. We especially invite all Home Economics teachers and students. • Pajama Prints • Broadcloths • Whites for linings • Pocketing • Twills • Sateens • Dobbres • Poplins 4 for S I.OQ WOOLENS • Wool Flannels • Wool Plaids • Wool & Silk • Houndstooth • Wool Crepes • Basket weave Values to $3.98 yd. s*| .99 yd. long as most people can re member. The first firemen to spend the night in the new building were Everett Lloyd, Ernest Brock well, Marvin Morris, and Odell Hewett. Mr. Brockwell, the sen ior private of the four, was act ing officer in charge. The fire horn and the Fire Department’s radio antenna will remain on top of the Town Hall, connected to the new station by cables. Chief Stewart said the only particularly interesting thing about the new building revealed by the move was that being in it was “like being out on a foot ball field, it's got so much room. We're not squeezed any more.” The Fire Department’s old space in the Town Hall will be remodeled to accommodate re maining Town offices and agen cies. Advertisement for bids on the remodeling work begins to day, and the actual remodeling will begin as soon as the on tract is let. Plans for the re modeling. drawn by City Plan ning and Architectural Asso ciates of Chapel Hill, have been ready for some time. Help the needy through the Community Chest. iDn\ /h \ v i ■ y ,<v m j k ;[ i * {[ jl PAHZICER Presents Genuine Imported GERMAN HUMMEL FIGURES colorful ceramics, featur ing the delightful world of childhood as portrayed by Sister Berta Hummel. AND REMEMBER Yonr gift means more from a famous •tore. "ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS" Simplicity Patterns, Buttons, Notions and Trimmings for all your sewing Needs. « UAIIDC- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9:00 IIVIIIIvi a.m.. Until 6 p.m.—'Fridays from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m -i MILL-FABRICS v EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 929-2060 Where exquisite materials at LOW COST are always in fashion —Pete Ivey’s Town & Gown— (Continued from Page 1) ternity house or banquet hall, and parties are held where a few may dance for a time to phonograph records. But there is no stag line, r.o break-in. You dance with the gal you brung. Students today dance apart, I explained to Yapar, rather than together. They dance, about two or three feet from each other, performing as individual exhibi tionists. A quarter of a century ago they danced close together. Yet they were easy to pry apart by the stag line members and Tin Can habitues. In “fact, the man who brought a girl to the dance, often danced with other girls as much or more than he danced with his date. Sometimes he seldom even saw the girl he brought with him, from the first dance until intermission. Dancing, as a dancing-partner relationship was closer in the old days as a twosome relationship yet more gregarious in relation to others. They don’t dance to gether today, but couples stick together aH evenings. S t a g s are intruders. Dancing habits these days are as strange to an American who might come back to campus after 27 years absence, as they must seem to a visiting Turk. * * * Prof. J. 0. Bailey helped steer Yapar around the campus on the recent visit. Prof. Bailey was a visiting professor in Istanbul sev eral years ago. In discussing dancing, the con versation came around to the late Professor William S. “Bully” Bernard. He was chairman of the faculty dance committee. That was his chief extra-curri cular association with students. On the academic side, he taught Greek. In Chape! Hill about 35 or 40 years ago, each school and de partment in the University had to be so economical in use of sup plies that close account was kept on the amount of chalk. An in cident occurred which showed how careful some faculty were to protect their departmental quotas. For instance, one day in Mur phey Hall, J. 0. Bailey, who was a young instructor in English, Dream Vacation “Casablanca” Miami Reach ■- Water Skiing |f Skin Diving H Moonlight Cruise $4.65 Week Call All Star Lanes “COTTONS” Values to 89c yd. • Combed Cottons—Whites & Colors • Solid Color Sailcloths • Cotton Oxford—Whites & Colors 1 c Per Inch “Mix ’Em-Match ’Em” • Pima Cotton Prints—Wamsutta • Overall Denim—(Navy Only) • Cotton Stripes • Colored Yarns • Cotton Plaids 59 c yJ COROANA New Shipment Solids & Prints 39 e yd. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY suddenly found that he didn’t have any chalk. Instead of going to the English Department, and asking for another piece of chalk, he walked down the hallway and pushed open a door. In that par ticular classroom, Professor Ber nard was teaching a class in Greek. Quietly, so as not to disturb the class, Mr. Bailey reached his hand inside the door and towards the blackboard, where a piece of chalk lay in the trench by the board. But Prof. Bernard was too quick for him. He clasped the forearm of Mr. Bailey in his own right hand, and he said, “That Chalk belongs to the Classics De partment.” • * * Dr. Richards Richardson phon ed to say that a big-size diction ary he consulted has a fuller definition of the word “norate” than the one I gave in speaking of Tom Dunston last month. An old dictionary I saw de fined norate as meaning “to talk continuously in a loud voice.” Subsequent to that, the later dictionaries have expanded the definition. It also means to “spread (rumor) by use of mouth;" end also to “make de precating statements about a person.” That is, to spread gos sip. A noration also is a cla mor. A noration also is identi fied in Webster’s Unabridged as loud or continuous talking. The old dictionary seemed to ally norate with the word orate. The new seems to favor a con nection with narration. The old dictionaries said it is Scottish or dialect English, whereas the new dictionaries say it is Ameri can Southern, or Midland lan guage. Binkley Sermon “Salvation by Survey” will be the topic of the sermon at the Binkley Memorial Baptist Church at 11 a.m. today in Gerrard Hall on the University Campus. Dr. Robert Seymour is minister. The church nursery is located at 507 East Franklin Street. Church school classes for children meet at this same address at 9:45; all other classes convene in Hanes Hall. ART GALLERY RECEPTION A reception honoring Francis Chapin, noted Chicago artist, will be held at the Jane Haslem Gal lery on Franklin Street Thurs day from 8 until 10 p.m. Mr. Chapin is now in Chapel Hill, painting local scenery and land scapes. Several of Mr. Chapin’s oils and watercolors of Chapel Hill scenes will be on display at the gallery. COLONIAL STORES I BACON S & 37 FRESH PORK STEAKS =*,. 39c BRAPEFRUIT JIHCY - SWEET £ FOR |Q C FLORIDA-GROWN 0 U W LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE SSS» 25« WESSON Oil THRIFTY -OB 9(1 ROLLS DOZ IU C - E E9 ri j 1 A A All LARGE nr. Hand-Fainted, Embossed Ceramic _ v.d. uil sbe a Turkey Platters ea -*2.19 3fl TRIPLE-ACTION POWDER r mm ■II DETERGENT ™|s' SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR put. 7A BLADES «<• /yc d The Most Beautiful Doll House in the World! LARGE • DURABLE • COLORFUL • PfcertACE GLOWS! • LAMP LIGHTS! filLui • DOORBELL RJNQSI &dU\ *Jofl fa* you*f America by De Luxe s I.OO deposit kohls any toy’til Dee. 15th COMPLETE SELECTION OF DELUXE TOYS AT COLONIAL Match a number posted in your Colonial Store to the number on back of your Surprize Sampler ... and you’re a winner in GotontaTs 5 200,000.00 LUCKY KUMEI SWEEPSTAKES! CLIP THE COUPONS IN YOUR SAMPLER FOR HUNDREDS OF EXTRA FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS ! PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1963 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED r : y - g? g j 3 Give Beautiful 1 fl FREE Gold Bond U m Gifts for Christmas pi il| ... THE THRIFTY 1 §1 EASY WAY | i«\ TO DO YOUR faPl WZ// HOLIDAY 6| SHOPPING! ™ LIBBY’S QUALITY j FIMT COCKTAIL 2 £ Plain Or lodized CAREY SALT 2 23° Beech-Nut Baby Foods “The most babied food in the world ” APPLESAUCE - PEARS PEACHES - APRICOTS PRUNES G 65* Sunday, November 10, 1963
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1963, edition 1
2
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