Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Dec. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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December 8, XW Make it A Frigidaire Christmas! • Thrifty ’ "* I [ Low-priced FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE Washer with Dryer dries Soak Cycle breeze-fresh! | 1 '3S- • 4 colon or IKiiito MsSol DDA-44 a colon *r wIMo 1 o Soaks clothes better .. than overnight soak. * Jew convenient _, .. . . Fabric* dial. • Frigidaire underwater ' Action Zone helps get o Flowing Heat dries clothes fabulously clean! breeze-fresh, safer o Rinses extm-clean. than sunshine. •!£?“ !$lB9 w tl49 ,s Witt Trade " BENNETT & BLOCKSIBGE Frigidaire Sale* & Service 105 E. Franklin St Phone 942-5141 HOW TO SEW SPIRIT INTO A SUIT A suit always reflect* the men who make it. At H. Freeman b Son, approximately two thirds of the tailors are second and third generation craftsmen . . . doing the same type of skilled work for the same company. Their spirit, and the pride they take in their tailoring, is reflected in the clothing they g make. It gives you that “made for you” feeling! the label that meant finer Slothing NEW HANDSOME COLLECTION of WORSTED HOPSACKS, “QUIET” herringbones & Scottish shet iands . -. —'-’ «"• n • ' ' ■ W ?■ ; 1964 RAMBLER Os 'ag —'to. Delivered In Durhan 1869 n *195 Down V W Bolonco in Easy Terms M Months or MJOO Miles Wairanty I. ■'■■ - !"•■■; Gigantic u«e4 Car Sale in Progress ww pun I !«» 'UllH'm* I I * « ' KENNEDY RAMBLER 4W-W1 FOSTER ST, «. DURHAM Open Til 9:00 #' N, C, Praler No. 2505 Phone «8444 ii jCffi .TfsSjiW'Wv*i®® 'PTWwwiPW 4 -'VtWf‘ • - -Henderi*>n (Continued from Page 1) told him so. The playwright responded with a postcard reguest for a photo graph. Some weeks later, after receiving the picture, Shaw wrote: “You look like the man who can do the job.” Later, Dr. Henoerson said be understood the cryptic remark only after be arrived » London for talks with Shaw, and the playwright was quoted in news interview* as saying it would take ‘.'A truly desperate ohar aeter” fa write his life. “George Bernard Shaw: His Life and Works" appeared in I*ll. “Bernard Shaw: Playboy and Prophet" was published in 1832. The third version, "George Bernard Shaw: Man of the Cen tury,” c«me out in 1966, and was Or. Henderson's most re cant pfagished work. The enjoyment of jokes at his Own expense was illustrated by Dr. Henderson’s recollection of his first encounter with Mark Twain, the humorist end author. It was ob a crosaing of the Atlantic in 1907. From the cen ter of a crowd, Twain remarked to Dr. Henoerson he had seen an, article by him in a maga zine. "1 read it through; and to tell the naked truth, I never saw in such small compass so many words 1 had never seen before. Its only possible rival is the dictionary," Twain added. Dr. Henderson said he ab sorbed a lesson along with the embarrassment. He resolved to use fewer lengthy wordp of Latin origin, and more short ones of Saxon-uierivation. Regardless of the resolution, Dr. Henderson remained noted for his capacious vocabulary and his ability to use it with telling effect. fie began writing for North Carolina newspapers, under the name of Erskine Steele, early in the century. Later he wrote for national magazines, and in 1910 he published his first book. It was a series of essays on dramatists of the time. In addition to numerous vol umes dealing with the drama and mathematics, Dr. Hender son’s published works included histories dealing with the South west, and a volume on George Washington’s Southern tour. He came to Chapel HiU as a student in the Gay Nineties, graduating in 1896. He got his master’s degree from the Uni versity the following year, and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1908. He earned another Ph D. iron the University of Chicago in 1915. His sixth honorary degree was authorized in February 1962 by trustees of the University of North Carolina, who awarded him the degree of doctor of letters. Survivors include his second wife, the former Lucile Helling; and five children by his first wife. They are Archibald Hen derson Jr. of Houston, Texas, John Steele Henderson of Tus caloosa, Ala., Mrs.. James M. Webb and Mrs. Graham Ram say of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Claude Clinton Ramsay of Spar-' tanburg, S. C. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lyman A. Cotton and Mia* Mary Ferrand Henderson, both of (Atapel Hill; one brother, John Steele Hen derson of Salisbury; 18 grand children and 16 great-grand children. GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Green Sprouts Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wayne A. Danielson, 421 Granville Road. A combination meeting and Christmas party is planned. Mrs. Harold Langenderfer will show slides of Egypt and the Holy Land, and members will make Christmas decorations for Memorial Hospital during the evening. Miss Charlotte Merritt and Mrs. Danielson are co-hMtaaaw. BB CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY ••Airport Ro*d— (Continued from Page 1) clubs comprising about 150 women, supported the petition entirely. Mr. Sanders, Mrs. Work, and the signers of the petition were not alone in their desire to pre vent uncontrolled strip com mercial zoning along the road. Before the meeting Pearson Stewart, a member of the Re search Triangle Planning Com mission, said he hoped those at tending the meeting would air their objections fa cqpnmercjal development because expression of such objections would help reduce the pressure for commer cial development "My rea) hope is that we oan get good-lookipg development,” he said, "and somehow-1 think it’s going to be hard to get good looking commercial develop mant.” The petition was accepted and the planners premised to take it into consideration when plan ning Airport Road development. It was submitted after Town Planner Lucien Faust had e plained in detail the existing •development along the Airport Road. I SLIPPERS TO THE FAMILY! I I? OPEN For Mom, Dad, Sister, Brother, Granny—the right gift is slippers! Want them comfort- p ft FRIDAY a^*e ' 9 lam <>rous, sensible, colorful? Find them all right, here—in one easv-to-shop a S TIL 8:30 P.M. spot! Prices are sweet and low too! g loom, (RM sous SUCH luscious counts ? I\t \ 2.995™ 5.10 3 1.49 3.99 I I Quiet soft-padded soles, J OUR "MISS B" NYLON W BROWN MOCCASIN-TOE MEN'S WINTER-WARM FELT "heiress" flikce quiltie 3*99 6 1* & OUTLINED WITH SMART BLACK SLIPPER, CORDUROY TRIM DUSTER Quilted nylon tricot with I UUIUNCV nun Yal lace ed fl .s Celenes. Ar- round yoke, two pocket*. Worming maple brown tone & 2.99 Silts 6-12 2*99 n.l triacetate - end - nylon Pink, blue, bright red. Samo heel. I Welcome gift idea for Dad. All time favorite for comfort! to 18 *' X 5 Roomy toes, soft padded Choice of navy or wtne; dur- »» ht - 18 ‘ A ulu. frown ond block. <.bl« podded iolei. i-tt. 10.99 7,99 « H low AND UlltlS' V»m CUSHION CKK SOUSI l! S MEN’S MOCCASIN SUPON WARM FELT MOCCASIN § HEW SMOOTH-SEAM TOE! OUIET SPONGE SOFT SOUES 1,00 Sizes 1-1 299 1*99 Sites W A 5 4t AA OAA -., _ . . , . * Choice of red or blue. Soft A 5 3.99 A.99 Qufck-ond-easy coverage All-time favorite raeccasm padded sole, sturdy print lin- i 2 ~ ~ ~ • v * n «v#r bulky sleepersl style. Durable soles. Black, stav-on elastic. « V Ciep* sides, cpshifned inner. Thb In Grandimi j • i hnwfMl .Snap-over cuff. Pink, blue. rod or bone fan. 4&-10. . Y ’ % ft sole! Styled just like his shoes. Roomy toes, sprmg-y spong. - , -- R ht.l*. Wom.n S-ML I HOLLY RED OR PASTELSI I 6 SOFT-SOLE SHAGGY SLIPON A | lisMacyjg 1 oim'cmm almost as if by magic ... OUR houday tree is chock I fi 2*W«-i2. . nVnfiWHBHPPBnVHBRm n m long-wearing! Inside or out Sturdily built yet truly com- W IVR 3Mj MVfSVKf |Wm I VIVTj ffflW iiWi « g cushion crepe soles. Roomy fortoble! Softest ever brown H PJI] IH ■ UIT If U I ■ 111 11111 l HIH M g moccasin-style toe. Brown, W love lea,her - Men 6 12 * H ■ 111 1 IWB 11D"4"4w IHB I IIJ I 111 |HI BIKJH M I OPEN MON,-FRt. 9:3041:30 i* <^cSpE^H!mSDIN^EFARTMEN^TSE B ™* | Christmas House Will Open Tomorrow An estimated 500 children will receive food, toys and clothing this Christmas due to the ef forts of many organizations in Chapel Hill who have helped make Christmas House 0 suc cess. This means that 150 couples will be assisted in a dignified manner to provide a Merry Christmas for their families. Also 10 elderly couples without children will have a brighter Christmas through their visits tomorrow and Tuesday to make their purchases. This is the third year the Junior Service League has co ordinated this program to help Crabtree’s Crown Service Crown Oil Products - Accessories Groceries We appreciate your business Open 8 A.M. Til 10 P.M. Every Day 402 E. Main St., Carrboro Phone 942-5394 ' - ' ■»!■■■■ I I the needy families of Chapel Hill. R. D. Smith at Lincoln High School and his workshop stu dents have been working dili gently to have the used toys collected by the Jaycees looking like new for the Christmas House boys and girls. The Scouts, Brownies, and Church circles have been making tree, table and door decorations for these families’ homes. Mrs. Dickson Phillips, treasurer, re ports that many people and civic organizations have sent in checks, but more money is need ed to meet the budget set to complete this project. If anyone has any questions regarding Christmas House, please call Mrs. Pearl Seymour, (967-1158). JUtocWl Atim® PAIR OF OLD BRASS BEDS; Exceptionally Fine Chests. GIFTS Also several spacious rooms of IBth and 19th century furniture, china, old silver, and ob- 1T jects of art at Chapel Hill’s original antique and gift shop. UV 1215 E. Franklin, Chapel Hill • 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Jk ,1 SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE on flllll CONTAINER SHRUBBERY only R»tundiflora Convexa and Burfordi Hollies, 89 & 99c each See our squirrel-proof Bird Feeders Quality Seed & Garden Center 15-501 Bypass at Eastgate Phone 968-2911 I Checks may be mailed to Christmas House, Post Offi<» Box 374, Chapel Hill. Page 5
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1963, edition 1
5
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