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The Chapel Hill News du lieu suivant : Chapel Hill, North Carolina • 1

Lieu:
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Date de parution:
Page:
1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

r9 rv tab VoL 5 No 25 LOUIS GRAVES Editor CHAPEL HILL FRIDAY AUGUST 19 1927 11J0 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy Many Visitors Come to See Kenan Stadium the Grass Pleases Them SORRELL THEATRE IS NEARLY READY FOR ITS OPENING START SOON ON NEW BUILDINGS OF UNIVERSITY New West Reconstruction and Phillips Hall Wing Are First on Schedule 8 Mens Dress This is the season when I feel the urge to counsel the world once again about dress And my already lively interest in the subject receives an additional stimulus just now from an editorial in the New York TimesT i The occasion of the editorial wks the return from Washington of a New Yorker who expressed the wish tha't his fellow citizens had the courage and good sense to wear the white or light-colored Chich he had observed in the seeds came up quickly both because of the care taken to obtain the proper kind Of soil and because of the use of a vigorous fertilizer Along with the planting shoots of hardy wire grass taken from fields in and around the village were -worked into the ground Thus far the growth is visible only on the central section of the arena the (tart where the playing will take place but the outer area near-erthe stands now been planted and within a so the whole expanse wil( be green The contractors are almost reaily to begin placing the wooden seats These are of Douglas1 fir said to be the most durable kind of lumber They will rest on iron brackets sunk fast into the concrete The wooden seats are half the width of the concrete steps so that every spectator will have ample room for his feet behind the person in front of him The foqndations of the field house at the south end of the field have been laid and the construction of this unit will proceed apace It is here that the competing teams will have their dressing rooms lockers and shower baths and that quarters are to be provided for meetings of officials and for the storage of athletic equipment The walls (Continued os page tix) or Chapel Hill Chaff Somebody called me on the phone the other day and said: Well I see that they are advertising your property for sale for unpaid And so it turned out is hereby so ran the introductory paragraph of the full-page the undersigned sheriff of Orange county will sell for cash the following lots of land for theyear 1926 on Monday September the 5th at the court house door in Hillsboro at 12 o'clock And then followed a long list in' which I found the entry Louis 1 lot $14873" Which sum I had pah) with a sensation of profound pain many months An indignant letter to the sheriff brought the reply that this was an error for which he expressed contrition I have been wondering how many more errors there were in the list It is seine consolation to find myself in such illustrous company A-mong the other names in the list are Venable Paul Weaver Woollen Bain and K- Trabue I fancy the sheriff has had to send out a lot of apologies Collier Cobb is absorbed in the task of arranging the equipment and material in his new geological laboratory in the New West building is the best geological laboratory in the he told me Wednesday when I ran across him in the post-office are others larger but none better When I came here in 1891 Mr Winston who was about to assume the presidency of the University told me that a geology building was the first on his expansion program Year after year passed and no provision was made for my department I said to one president after another 'the earth is my laboratory and I suppose I can get along But he is pleased to have adequate quarters at last capital- He was told in reply that the climate was much cool er in the metropolis than on the Potomac and Washington fashions in clothes would be uncomfortable and conspicuous The tinea's observations are in substance as follows: Many summer days are as hot in New York as in Washington but New Yorkers have never been willing to admit this and so have been slow to adopt the Southern custom of wearing suits made of the thinnest and lightest material There has been some change for the better in recent years For example waistcoatless man though still frowned upon by the stylish is a common Shirts with soft collars are to be seen everywhere thin suits are much in evidence and the general tendency is toward health (Comfort and sanity The fact that the lighter shades of clothing easily become soiled Is not the only circuntanco that Now York men from wearing them New Yorker is so afraid of doing something out of the ordinary that even if he hod the clothes he would not dare to wear them in An alternative is to go coatless This is permitted In many offices but the coatless man must be belted he wears suspenders he is almost guilty of just why no one has yet ever been able to Furthermore he may be coatless only while at work should he wish tQ go to a meal or to a movie show without a coat he would run the risk of being thrown out Somebody called me not long ago original A1 Smith Continued on page three) Automobile parties have been streaming into the village to see the Kenan Stadium since the news went out that the structure was completed Of course the word completed is not to be taken literally for considerable work remains to be done but the two concrete stands are up and the playing field is graded and shows a rich growth of grass More than fifty cars bearing the license tags of various cities and towns were parked along the roads near the enclosure at one time Tuesday the talk in my home town is a good said a man from Morganton these 24000 seats will lie filled at the Virginia game on Thanksgiving Day About a dozen of us-came down two years ago and heard at least a hundred say they are coming this year Their eagerness is stimulated by what they have been told a-bout the seating arrangements anybody who buys a tick et is sure to get a good view It seems to me there be much squabbling for the privi lege of sitting opposite the 50-yard line From the curve of this stand I feel as if I'd about as lief sit at the end as in the There were many expressions of astonishment that the grass had got such a good start The Weaver Installs a Pasteurizing Plant New klariiinerr in Operation at the Oak Gruva Dairy C'II Weaver has built a pasteurizing plant at his Oak Grove Dairy four miles northeast of Chapel Hill and he is inviting the people of the village jo come out and see it The plant including the brick bfiilding and the equipment represents an investment of about $10000 In the main room are a great vat where the pasteurizing is done a machine for the production of lactic acid milk a series of coils for cooling and a bottling machine In one corner of the building is a refriger ating rooifl and adjoining this is a laboratory for the daily testing of milk A person not familiar with modern dairy practice is mystified when he enters the place but an expert Thomason is on hand to explain all the various processes Mr Thomason took a two-year course in chemistry and bacteriology at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh and he has been in charge of plants at Raleigh New Bern and Greenville lie shows you thermometers and thermostats used in regulating the heat the nickel lining of the containers and pipes and the coding devices he explains ho the milk goes through the piant without human handling and he gives a demonstration of how the bottles are mechanically filled and sealed Bishop Cheshire's Books When Bishop Cheshire was here Saturday he told of a collection of books published In Revolutionary days which Wilson' had obtained from him for the Uniyersity library Some of them are exceedingly rare Librarians at Harvard and other institutions sought to The Building Approaches Completion and Many Citizens Are Inspecting It- RIVALRY WITH PICKWICK? moving picture theatre now approaching completion will be operated by the Publix-Saenger Theatres of North Carolina Incorporated This is the concern which oer-' a tea the National in Greensboro and also it is generally understood the Paris in Durham It is not yet known on just what day the first show will be given in the new building but -it will probably be between the first and the fifteenth of September' The formal may take place a few days later The construction of the theatre has been watched with interest by the people of Chapel llill and in the last few days passers-by have been going inside to look at the auditorium Little remains to be done hero except the mounting of the screen and the installation of the seats The seating capacity will be 800 The construction is such as to a fiord protection from fire and there are two big emergency exits flanking the screen at the north end The plasterers and painters have about finished their work oa the two store spacM onJhe Franklin street front one oil each side of the entrance lobby Mr Sorrell will have his jewel- ry and optical establishment in on Zi He has ordered a completely now bet of Axtuftt and furnishifigg front (Iharldt cuseft wall cases and in the rear he will have i-room for optometric examinations The other space will be occupied by Gus Thomas the waffle shop man who said yesterday that he hoped to install his soda fountain and other equipment soon This is to be his second place in Chapel Hill he will continue to conduct his waffle shop The citizens of Chapel Hill have indulged in considerable speculation as to the effect the new theatre will have upon the Pickwick The opinion Beema to be widespread that there will be enough patronage for both the houses to keep going success- fully certainly during the college year Fraternities Quartered Alpha Kappa Kappa and Phi Delta Theta ia the Sattoa Building Sutton has leased quarters on the upper floor of his new building to the Alpha Kappa Kappa and the Phi Delt Theta The former is a medical fraternity The Phi Delta Theta house at the northwest corner of the campus bkek of the library was burned last year A committee of members headed by IHckerson is planning the construction of a new building which the fraternity ex-' pecti to bd erected within a year or so In the north part of his upper floor back of the fraternity rooms Mr Sutton has twelve rooms available as student dor- -mitories The three store spaces on the rround level are to fie occupied r-y the Carolina Smoke Shop a chain shoe store and a station-ery store LIBRARY PLANS PROCEED With the opening of the fall term about a month- away the contractors for the buildings Thompson Bros are about to begin to carry out the building program for which the last-legislature appropriated $1220000 The two projects that will be put under way immediately are the new wing of Phillips Hall (the engineering mathematics and phys- ics building) andlhe reconstruction of the interior of New West For the former $55000 is avail able and for the latter $90000 The reconstruction of the in- terior of the Smith dormitory will be completed within two or three weeks The money for this came out of the institution's maintenance funds Work on the plans for the3 library the largest and most im- portant si rut tore on the sched-' ule has proceeded steadily and it is expected that ground will be broken before the year is out The library for which the legislature allotted 000 will stand on the edge of the woods facing the South building and about two hundred yards from It No Announcement has been made yet with regard to the location of or the time of begin ning the classroom building in clqded in the program The cost of this is to be about $160000 It will probably be just beond Murphey Hall in a position corresponding to that of the Steele dormitory One of the items in the budget approved by the build-ing committee at their meeting in June was $75000 for departmental equipment A considerable part of the equipment has been ordered and will be in use this fall Memorial Hall is to undergo extensive alterations In order to make it a really serviceable auditorium the architects At wood and Nash plan to restore the old inclined floor for which a level floor was substituted when the building was brought into use as a gymnasium more than a quarter of a century ago A pipe organ is to be installed at the south (rear) end and the present porch will be cut away and a new entrance designed for the north (front) end The building committee whose members are scattered all over the country in this vacation sea- son will no doubt have a 'meeting toward the end of next pionth The Qrgan Recital Pin Henrietta Suede Will Play at 7 guide jEveaisg Miss Henrietta Smedes will give an organ recital in the Episcopal church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening This will be the 29th recital in the series The program is follows: I Prelude minor Chopin Echo Bells Brewer i Canzonetta frobi the inpnd jA Tkonuu preams Stongkton Intermezzo Dothier Cantabile major Conor Frank Nevin New Paving Maybe of Curb-to-Curb Hard Surface on Franklin Street i Wedding Reveals an Institute Romance pnd Mim Clyde RuhhcII Married Here fueT' A young man and a young woman came to the University two or three1 years ago to pursue advanced studies in sociology They were welcomed by Mrs Odum and the other members of the faculty and it happened that they were assigned to desks near to one another in the Institute for Research in Social Science It also happened that they took their meals at the same boarding house Mrs! on Pittsboro street After a while it was remarked that they were taking long walks together And Rhyne Ph University of North Carolina 1927 and Miss Clyde Russell A University of North Carolina 1926 were married in the Episcopal church Tuesday morning by Rev Alfred Lawrence The ceremony was performed in the chancel and the 20-odd persons who attended sat in the choir stalls Brooks was the organist Immediately after the ceremony the couple left far western North Carolina by automobile Mr Rhyne is to be assistant mt nnyne is to oe assistant pro- fessor of sociology in the Uni- versity of Oklahoma next year Sparrow Will Be a Coach George Sparrow Carolina quarterback in 1922 1923 a and 1924 will go to Atlanta hi September to begin his duties as athletic director at the University School to Boys At the Training Camp Kane Rankin and Linker were at Fort Bragg from July 81 to August 13 to two weeks of training Itirrthe field artillery officers' reserve eospi-V Among the property owners along West Franklin street a petition for curb-to-curb paving is now being circulated When the state decided last year to lay an 18-feet-wide concrete strip on this stretch the town government joined in with the highway commission and did additional paving of its own The whole width was concreted as far as the corner by the old Baptist church and from there on westward were built two roadways with a dirt space left between this presumably was to be planted with grass shrubs and trees Now some of the people who own property facing on the street think that the middle space should also be paved Foreseeing the development of West Franklin street' for business purposes they say that the public Interest will be better server1 by a hard surface from curb-to-curb They say too that the placing on the state map of the new Nelson-to-Grahara route will sd4ncrease the volume of traffic as to make the entire street width necessary Fishermen pt Dr UodMoodDurbem Goocbf OUa Gooch and Dumb Brooks passed dayr witb Vernon at his plaeo oa Island recent! They fished -t -r 1 A Soda Fountains Galore Villas liar Abundant Opportunity to Indulge in Soft Drinks The observers' of commercial expansion in Chapel Hill having 'nothing better to do in these dull August days have figured out that there will be nine soda fountains on the main business block of the village during this next college year The new installations will be at at Gus in a the Car- oiina Smoke Shop and at in the Tankeraley building The Carolins'Grill which was recently established next door to the Pickwick has a fountain And then there are the four that have been for years Sutton and Alderman's and the Carolina Confectionery's Whatever slumps come in other businesses the venders of soft drinks and led cream seem to be kept flourishing by the Chapel Hill community's insatiable appetite Have vur printing Jpn uf the Oronge TrinUhop them -i: ft- it -v i -jt -n 1 O'1- ti ll -V O'J fJryl'i.

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Pages disponibles:
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Années disponibles:
1923-2011