Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Oct. 15, 1959, edition 1 / Page 22
Part of The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WfjeJfctog of Grange Gountp THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 SECTION TWO, PAGE 12 UNC STUDENTS ARE STILL using some surplus supplies left over from World War n. Book Ex change Manager H. R. Ritchie 8ays he still has about 150 cases Of •‘V for Victory” book matches leftout of 24,000 cases of ’em the University got from the Army eight years ago. By the end of this year, he expects, the stock Will be used up. MILTON "AB" ABERNETHY, owner of the frame building in Chapel Hill occupied by Kemp's nlusic store, was in town last week to check on the future of the recently condemned quarters. ItVposslble that a colonial brick boataiess building in harmony with Durham Dairy’s quarters next door may be erected to re place the old structure—which some students of American arch itscture claim is the only truly authentic colonial - style building now standing m downtown Chap el Hilt. APPROPRIATE TO THE NEWS man’s recent review of old Chap el, Hill ordinances—including one against barking dogs—is another ope on poultry that’s still being enforced. With in the past few months the constabulary answer ad a complaint an an early-row ing rooster. They had to remind the owner that such normal fowl habits are contrary to local or dinance. The noise was stopped, too. . Last Saturday's unc-usc ' UpMmJI game was the longest aim In the memory of local grid fans. By the time it ended at 4;43 the bright lights from the sta tistics flashers were casting thin shadows on the grandstands. Amid the drenching downpour ..tip South Carolina cheerleader announced over his loudspeaker tlpVthe team's red-costumed <SaMcock had changed his title “Now he’s a Game-duck,” shouted the cheerleader. CHAPEL HILL'S NEW AERIAL ladder fire truck was shipped to Durham last week on a specially built freight car that opens at one end so that the 42-foot vehicle could be driven off at an auto unloading platform. However, the switch engine unhooked the car backwards. It had to be re-coup lad and battled 15 miles out of town to a turn-around point. In cidental information: The 300-HP engine for the 12-ton vehicle is supposed to average about seven miles to the gallon in around town driving. JAIPAN SINGH, EAST INDIAN member of Parliament, visited Chapel Hill last week to address faculty and students. A weekly newspaperman^ he’s from the hill country of Jharkhand, or jungle area, which was an isolated trib al area until 40 years ago. He’s in the Lower House, and his wife is in the Upper House, so “The system of checks and balances in the family works both domestical ly as well as in Parliament,’’ he THE LAZINESS OP HUMAN beings behind the steering wheel was emphasized before the Chap el Hill aldermen on Monday night Garden Clubbers, it seems, want to beautify the Pittsbogp St - Pittsboro Rd. wooded triangle. But autoists keep the ground churned up by driving ever the curbing to park their cars there. Even worse is the situation at the Chapel Hill Cemetery, it was brought out. There, quite often, determined drivers ram tteir cars against protective chains across the drive way in order to gain a parking space inside. I CHAPEL HILL FIREMEN WILL f have an adequate drill area around the new fire station at 'den Lenox with a landscaping assist from George Watts Hill, who’s hauling dirt from the area to build an access road to his home site on a hill overlooking the Raleigh Road and Country Club Golf Course. That’s the spot j the Chapel Hill Baptists were con-1 | sidering for a new church several years ago. AM EXAMPLE OP THE DIF ferent equipment that some school cafeterias have was cited by Chapel Hill School Board Chair man Dr. J. K. Jones, in a Board discussion of centralized lunch room menus. “Some of ’em have machines to make patty shells— isn’t that what you call ’em,” he asked. "I don't know. I haven’t made any lately,” returned Board member Charles Milner. MERCHANTS MEETING The Hillsboro Merchants As sociation will meet today for a luncheon meeting at the Colon ial Inn at 1 o'clock. All merch ants are urged to attend. DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AROUND! Now's the time to begin building that small savings account into a solid "security pool" that someday will pay for your new home or au tomobile, an education for your children, a secure old age for your* *df-«r any of your other dreams that a steadily-growing, savings account can help come true! Build Your FUTURE wifh ^ j |:!'V.. ■ Our Proposed Rate 4% Per Annum Payable Semi-Annually Hillsboro Savings & Loan Association A Community Institution tor 46 Years
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1959, edition 1
22
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75