davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29

nSALM 81 gives one answer: The
I opposite of trust is worry, and
worry never did any good at all.
Worry eats into the mind, casts no
light, gives no strength, solves no.
problems, worry makes any trouble
worse. Then the writer OF Psalm
"a gives another reason for trust:
he had tried it. If trust in God were
simply a doctrine of theology or
theory of preachers, not many peo-
pie would take it seriously.
Trust is really passed on by
a kind of cOnta gion from heart
to heart. If there are not more
people who know what trust
means, it is because those who
have known have kept 1t too
much to themselves.
It would be wonderful stimulus
to most churches to have a little
"celP' of people who would really
agree to trust God every day.
When to Trust in God
ONE of Dickens famous charac.
~ ters used to make a great
point of being cheerful under the
most un-cheerful circumstances.
Anybody can be jolly when every
thing is lovely, he said. There's no
credit in not worrying when there's
nothing to worry about. Although
the writer's Of the Bible. one and all
trusted in God, not one had an easy
life. Read Psalm 46, for example;
it gives a picture of a world much
like ours of today, shaken to It's
foundations, torn by wars, desc
late, discouraged world. If 1t made
sense to trust only under bright
skies, religion would have perisneo
long ago.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John c.
Whitted, gratefully acknowledge
and deeply appreciate the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy from friends
and neighbors during our bereave-
ment.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29

Farmers prices have been drift
ing downward an average of about
two percent a month since harvest.
Hog prices will be supported at
90 percent of parity through March,
1850, when the usual marketing
season for 1949 spring pigs ends.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29

Entomologists S tt m t e crop
losses due to insects at four billion
dollars a year.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29

Navy MARS type planes flew
8,649 hours covering 1889, 400 miles
in 1948.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29
For What Shall
We Trust God?

HrO ONE PSALM puts the whole
IN .truth in one nutshell. II you
read Psalm 81, for example. by IT.
self. it would seem to prove that II
YOU trust in God you viii never die
a violent death, nor an early one;
hut too many saints (and indeed our
Lord HIMSELF had died early ana
violent deaths. for US to take
psalm 81 in that way. Trusting IN
Cod does not mean he will give US
long life. It means he will give US
strength to match our days.
II does mean he win give us
all we need. 1t does not mean
we shall be shielded from trouD-
les. It does mean he will save
us from troubles greater than
we can bear. It does not mean
that in this life we shall Do
wholly free from burdens or
from pain; It does mean we
shall have strength In our
souls FPS. 1883.
Which is the greater thing-to be
a weakling wearied by a straw s
weight or to be one of Gods ath-
letes. able to bear the worst tne
world can pile on?
downright by the international Coun;
:, ,-,-luuS roucatlon on Denan o!
IN Protestant denominations. Released
oy WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29
Open "a Hours Daily

According to the World Book
Encyclopedia, Queen Victoria Of
England was one of the first wom-
en- to undergo anesthesia in child
birth.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29
Red Cross Training Valuable
In Reocting to Emergencies
ARIZONA SUN
By Kent S. Bramwell
Director, Water Safety Service
Mar:~o0a Touuhv Thaufex American Red Cross

Out of 100 individuals confronted with emergency
it is estimated that 95 neither think nor act correctly
three can think correctly but ac and only two
both think and act as they should.
There is the story of the novice swimmer who was
Arizona sun., 1949-07-29

The colorful Smoki ceremonials
will be held in Prescott this year
on August IA. Remember ARIZONA
For Summer Vacations, Tool"
Evening star., 1949-05-13


few weeks ago member Of LIFEs staff did what you've
probably done dozen times at breakfast
He looked at his face reflected in prcotor and found he
was several steps removed from Cary Grant.
It also gave him an idea And the result is the amusing
article breakfast Faces in the issue Of LIFE out today
Now look at the picture the right above. It of rs
striking color photographs this issue Of LIFE illustrating
"The Atom: laymans primer what the world made Of
First Of new series of articles atomic energy this
story took LIES science editors and photographers working
closely with scientists at Columbia University solid year to
prepare.
Columbias entire laboratory atocoom Of scientific equip
ert was thrown open LIES team Elaborate Photographic
models had to be designed and built from scratch Speca
echnques had to be devised to take shots considered
impossible.
The purpose of oil ts to put into the cearet possible
form the nature Of the atom and thus lay the groundwork fora
Evening star., 1949-05-13
THE FACE and THE ATOM


real understanding Of the terribly important subject Of atomic
energy
LIFE has ever undertaken
LIES balance between such widely varying kinds OF arcs
face and the entertaining and the Informative
-is one of the many reasons for the constant surprise delight
and stimulation on page after page week after week
FOR EXAMPLE, here q lust sampIng from tis wsssfs
ISSUES Drugstore prics (ss 1e sGce) -Asctsn q
uncoln's Acsttysburg Address, tsoid at $S4yo00..A
god, hard look at what's goiRg On = GesMany. me
Ara tse Ally, and siso Rita 1hat strike = OotTsaE
Because of the it rasps and holds your interest mas
attracted greater circulation than any other weekly maga-
zine in publishing history and read in out Of every three
families in this nation
And through the LIFE international edition. the same photo
Journalism reaching readers than 100 other countries
throughout the globe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WRIGHT
We're Sheridan callers Monday
Jack McManis Of Anehorapa
Alaska, is spending sewers
weeks here visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Buck
mgtham and family.
Bobby Marcus returned ia his
nome Monday evening from
Sheridan, where he had been
hospltalized with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacDouqa1l
and Ralph Farman were Bill
ings callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn were
guests Sunday at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
family of Huntley.
T. B. Durham of Terry was a
business caller Monday ia
Lodge Grass.
Virginia Gardner Of Fair
banks, Alaska, and Jack Me-
Manis of Anchorage, Alaska,
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr
on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Pitsch of Grow
Agency was a Lodge Grass call
er Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn at
tended the basketball tourna-
ment in Billings Saturday.
Jack Ball, Johnnie Ball, Port
er Chandler, Bonnie Lawrence,
Kim Farman, Chuck Fellous
Junior Green, Jerry Barnes,
Bruce Powers and Jack Cha
than we're among the many
from Lodge Grass who attended
the tournament in Billings last
| week.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor
rison were Billings visitors last
week.
Bud Ball spent last week end
in Billings. ~
Mrs. Naomi Boklund and Miss
Ruth Nelson were weekend
guests in Billings.
George r. PreSby of Lowell
lWyo., who has opened the shoe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

MFR. and Mrs. Calvin Buck
;noham attended the basket
hall tournament in Billings last
week.
Coach and Mrs. Al Licarich
were in Billings last week at
tending the basketball tomna-
ment.
Virginia Gardner of Fair
hanks, Alaska, arrived last week
to spend a few weeks visiting
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham and
MI and Mrs. Tom Stevens
we're business callers in Bill
ings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Marcel
and daughter of Kansas City
arrived Friday evening for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Buckingham.
Mrs. Frank Ball spent sever
al days last week visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

repair shop in the old Mentz
building received new machin-
cry this week and is ready to
90 all kinds of repair work.
Tom Turner and Cliff Clanin
We're Billings business shoppers
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ping Of Hardin
visited their store in Lodge
Grass Saturday and also Wis
lied with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Turner.
The Oscar Matthews house is
nearing completion.
Harley Sixberry left Satur-
cay for his home in Casper,
Wyo., after spending several
days visiting his daughter, Rose
Lynn.
Mrs. Dorothy slyter left for
Spokane last week and word
has been received that her
mother passed aWar on We'd
neSday. The funeral was held
Saturday, March 5.
jim Crow received word Fri
day that his brother had
passed away in Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendal Knut-
son are the parents of a baby
girl, Helene, born at the Har-
din HOSPITAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrigan
are the parents of a baby girl,
Katherine Jane.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Nora Temples daughter
in-law, Mrs. Claud Murphy,
4. passed away in Grand Island,
Nebr., last week. .
Mrs. O. Miklovich and son,
Pete, were Hardin shoppers last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Taught
and children of Laurel, visited
at the Elmer Knight and James
Taught homes Tuesday. y
Billie Miller was a Lodge
Grass visitor Tuesday.
Harley Simmons was a Bill
ings visitor Friday, where he
received optical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wag-
enaar and MI. and Mrs. Frank
Ball spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John HelWick.
Ralph Metcalfe attended the
Johnson Co. coop annual meet
ing in Buffalo Saturday.
Ralph Metcalfe delivered a
tractor to Bloomfield, Mont,
last week.
Mrs. william Pease of Billings
visited her parents over the
week. end.
Miss Ataloa Hogan returned
Monday from Crow Agency,
where she had been hospital
lied for several days.
A daughter, Edna Mildred,
was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Parker in the Crow
Agency hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson
of Hullett, Wyo., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinv Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
of Busby are visiting this week
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Tiny Jackson and sons,
and Mrs. Jean SiXberry and son
spent SATURDAY. in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpr Jabs,
and Mrs. Muhlbeier visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Therney.
Guests of the missionaries
over the week end were: Miss
Dorothy o. Bucklin, secretary
of missions for the Woman'S
American Baptist home mission
society, New York City; Rev.
Joseph Heartberg, of the Amer
lean Baptist home mission Soc
iety, New York City; and Rev.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Lodge Cross Society

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. w. FellouS and Mrs. Uhl
Bond were hosteSSes at a mis-
c~ellaneouS shower Friday hon
Oring Mrs. Fred Weibert, the
former Doris Harris, at the L.
a. Harris home.
Those present were: Mrs. r.
Arndt, Mrs. S. Long, Mrs. M.
Weibert. Mrs. p. Weibert, Mrs.
IR. EShelman, Mrs. P. Carlson,
Mrs. w. LETTERS, Mrs. Bill Mayo,
Mrs. Bob Hanley, Mrs. Bud
Neal, Mrs. James Taught, Mrs.
y. Noblett, Mrs. James Glenn,
Mrs. s. Eggart, Helen Harris,
Mrs. J. Pope and Mrs. Jess
Taught.
HEART SISTERS MEET
The Heart Sisters bridge club
met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. a. j. WestWood, Jr.
Members present were: Mrs.
Carol Schooner, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs.
Pete Miklovich, Mrs. Ruth Al
brecht, Mrs. Tiny Jackson and
Mrs. Ruby Curry. 81 !. g..
Mrs. jackson won high, Mrs.
ISorger, travel and Mrs. Curry.
low.
FARMERS UNION SUPPER
The Farmers Union held a
pot-luck supper in the Com
munity Hall last Wednesday
Mr.. LadWig of Billings was the
speaker and movies were
shown. -.*@
FAREWELL PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack IClaWson
entertained at a farewell party
Saturday, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. John HelWick, who will
soon be moving to their new
home near Red Lodge.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Schroeder, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. j. WestWood, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Esp, MI. and Mrs
Henry Esp, Mr.. and Mrs. c., G,
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Wagenaar.
Games were played and lunch
was served by the hostess.
gift was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. HelWick.
GRANDMOTHER MEET
The Grandmothers met Fri
day at the home of. Mrs. Mike
! Carney with twenty present.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Nor
rison, Mrs. B. Rhinehart Mrs
Lee Keller and Mrs. Carney.
LITTLE BROWN
CHURCH NEWS
/ The advisory board of the
Little Brown church held its
spring meeting at the parson-
age Friday, March 4 and drew
up the annual budget of oper-
ating expenses for the church
Sunday, March 6, at a spec
tally called meeting William
Footit presided over a short
business session and the church
membership approved the an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
nual budget Of expense

nual budget Of expense
A representative group of
ladies from the Little Brown
church attended the Worlds
Day of Prayer meeting held at
the First Grow Indian Baptist
church Friday afternoon.
IN recognition Of the ami
VerSary year of scouting, the
local Scout leader, Harold And
erSon, and a group of Boy and
Girl Scouts attended the even
ing service at the Little Brown
church Sunday, March 6. The
pastors message was based on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

the theme, youths Best
Friend
Members and friends of the
Little Brown church are noti-
fled that a spring fellowship
pot-luck supper will be held
at the church on Friday, March
Is at $50 p. m.
Pre-Easter special evening
services will be conducted by
the pastor of the Little Brown
church beginning April 8, and
ending April 10. Services will be
held every night eXceDt Satur-
Continued on Page 100
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. Footit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Lodge Cross Locals

LoCALS SOCIETY - CHURcH NEWS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
If You Are SIS
You Are Invited

To help them protect their full
social security benefit rights, a
r. Boettcher, manager of the
Yakima office of the social secur-
ity administration, today reminded
wrkers who have reached age
65 to call and see him in Kenne-
wick on March 80 at the CONNER
cial hotel.
ct is especially important for
those who are temporarily out OF
work to inquire about benefits"
Boettcher said.
ct is likely that number OF
persons over 65 who were en-
ployed at Richland prior to the
recent reduction in force would be
eligible for benefits during this
lay-off though they anticipate re-
turning to work later.
Benefits may be paid retroac-
lively for only three months so
a delay in applying may result
in loss of benefits"
Boettcher will be at the Desert
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
macf arlane Reports on How n. P.
Taxes Are Allocated TO State

Northern Pacific Railway,
Washington states largest single
property taxpayer, has just COM
pleted distribution of 81, 1898, 519.15
to 80 counties, an increase of
$685. over last years property
tax payments, it was announced
today by Robert S. Macfarlane,
executive vice president.
In addition the railway made
payment last year of $590,873
within the State for various
excise, occupational and miscel-
laneous taxes, bringing the North
ern Pacific tax bill in Washing
ton to $3.50, 1925. Above and
beyond state taxes, Macfarlane
pointed out, were huge income
and other Federal taxes.
Benton County received $62,317.
"a of the total Northern Pacific
property tax billiard shared pro-
portionately with other counties
in the distribution of excise, &C.
cupational and miscellaneous
taxes.
More than half of Northern
Pacific's March property tax pay
ments will 60 to the support of
schools in the state of Washington.
This year the share for school
rose 9.2% from last year to
$1,O34, 833.22-51.78% Of the total.
More than one dollar out of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Hawn's Court
BY Charlotte McCuiston

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter
were in Umatilla Tuesday, COM
ing home by the way of Waila
Walla. .a-
All of the court went in q
special sales trip to Avenue &c
in Kennewick, Friday.
Mrs. Earl Hartz served. cake
and coffee in honor of her son
Earl's 14th birthday on Friday
evening to the following guests:
Irene Holt and daughter Betsy,
Elaine Prout, Carl Hartz, Roger
Meyers, Mrs. Lilly Bingham,
Little Linda Vigire, Mrs. w. O.
Hawn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hartz. ~.
Mrs. Minnie Buchanan and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Kaw of Pasco
called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. O..
Hawn Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Townsend
and children of Hermiston were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Hall and Ida Mae Sunday.
Fred Baud, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Baud, is to have X-rays
Wednesday to determine the ex-
tent of his injuries following his
accident recently.
Mrs. Helen Barton entertained
a few of the ladies Wednesday
to a nice luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter
and Mrs. Egla McCuiston were
in Sunnyside Friday, sight seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wolfe and
family of Sunnyside spent the
weekend at the Louie Dean home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Keck visited
the T. A. Lawrence home in
Richland Sunday.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Nels Rystrom house were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Kovisto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kreifuls
and Mr.. and Mrs. David CantIey
went to a dance Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling are
eaving Tuesday morning for Des
Moines, Iowa to visit their daugh-
ers, Mrs. Nelson E. Darnall and
Mrs. Carl Mosher and families.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Frames Up on
Vista Homes 3

Several frames had gone I'm
this week for new homes in In.
Vista Homes number 3 addition
TO Kennewick which will add lss
new homes to the city when
completed.
John F. Eubank, company rem.
resentative for central Washing.
ton, said first construction wuuIs
be Of 35 new homes. Concrea
had been poured for the IS.
The homes are being erected
by modern home builders which
built two other additions. The
one in process Of CONSTRUCTION
now is just southwest Of the first
two. Eubank said construction
would be pushed, now that wea.
Their is favorable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

@. What Is the name Of this cut Of
meat?
A. A picnic shoulder Of pork. The
one shown here Is q smoked picnic
shoulder: the same cut is also sold
as fresh pork.
@. Where does the cut come from,
and how Is Il identified?
A. The picnic shoulder comes from
the lower half Of the pork shoulder.
It Is rather squarish, chunky cut,
including the fore shank. It contains
the arm and shank bones. The cut
may vary from about 4 to 8 pounds
In weight.
q. How should this cut be prepared?
A. The smoked picnic Is usually pre-.
pared like q smoked ham: 1t may be
either baked (roaSted) or simmered
In water. II roasted, It Is cooked in
q slow oven (300eF) for about IS
minutes per pound. The cooked meat
Is very good sliced cold, or may be
used instead Of ham In q variety of
made" dishes. w
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
know that Mark Twain was really

know that Mark Twain was really
Samuel Clemens, great writer
Now the problem is-did the pen
name of Mark Twain, make Gle
mems books successful or would
he have succeeded just as well
as Samuel Clemens?
Of course he would have and
to prove it-He was not the first
writer to use the pen name of
Mark Twain. It was first used
by another Mississippi River
captain, Capt. Isaiah Sellers on
articles he contributed to the New
Orleans newspaper. One day
Clemens who knew Sellers, wrote
as a joke a piece satirizing the
Captains literary style. So en-
barrassed was the captain that he
never again wrote for publication.
It was not until years later that
Clemens adopted the name Mark
Twain, and made it a world FAM
uoS name.
All, spring has arrived in all its
beauty, and if you see me limp
ing down the street, you will
know I've had a bout with my
flower garden. Every spring I
start a war on the weeds and by
midsummer it has developed into
a draw. seem TO only have one
back, but the weeds have at
least Is lives.
We installed fluorecent light
in our kitchen over the weekend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

every seven, a total of 1927, 779.35
will be allocated to roads and
bridges in the state.
"In this connection" Macfar-
lane noted, sit is interesting that
the railway alone among trans
portations agencies owns and
maintains its own right of way
and pays taxes thereon that help
other transportation systems, Of
ten directly competitive"
The balance of N. p. tax pay
ments help maintain various
branches of state and local gov
eminent. Counties received $780,
711.23; cities $140,695.75 and
$135, 499.60 supports miscellaneous
activities of government for the
protection and comfort of citizens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

and it has three 20 watt tubes
that take the place of the two
60 watt fixtures we formerly
used The new. light gives off
about five times the light from the
old one. The old one was the
bane of my life, as I hate poor
light. I was so happy last night
just sat and beamed at the new
light until Rolfe said, eff you
are going to sit there and beam
all the time, I'm going to turn
off the light and save on the
electricity"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Kitty Corner
49, &
BY LILLIAN TIVE

What's in name? That's one
thing we all have in common.
Some are pleasing, some not so.
But do names make the person
or do the persons make the name?
I'm inclined to the latter school
of thought. For instance: We all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
NEW RESTAURANT?

It was learned Yesterday
that Twin City Golf club was
negotiating with Kennewick
irrigation district for additional
land on which to erect a build.
ing at the golf course for q
restaurant. AT present the res.
fauranf is in the clubhouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

Inn in Richland during the after.
noon of March 20 and at the Com
mercial hotel in Kennewick ~
March 80.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
Gooch Killed in Accident

Charles E. Gooch, Jr., %
years old, was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Salisbury
on Thursday of last week. The
funeral services were held in
the Baptist church here last
Saturday and the burial was in
the Sparrow cemetery. A native
of Chapel Hill, Mr.. Gooch was
the son of Charles E. Gooch of
Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Blanche
p. Gooch. Surviving besides his
parents are his wife, Mrs. Paul
inc Gross Gooch of Raleigh and
two children; two sisters, Mrs.
Fred Wright of Carrboro and
Mrs. Hughell Padgett of Chapel
Hill; and two brothers, James
and Eric Gooch, both of Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
GOldstOn lis Building
Is Five-ROOTn Houses

Fifteen new 5-room houses, TO
be rented or sold, are being
built by j. B. Collision just be-
yond Carrboro on the north side
of the Greensboro highway. Five
of them have been completed
and are already occupied.
Mr.. Collision said yesterday
that it was costing him $500
per house for a total building
cost Of about S82,5O0, and that
he expected to have all Is
houses completed by the end of
the summer. They are being
built at the rate of one about
every ten days.
The houses will have all mod
ern conveniences, including rum
ming water, electricity, and bath
rooms. The heating units will be
floor furnaces, and all the houses
will have hardwood floors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08

Melvin Honeycutt, the new
manager of Miss Jessie Renders
flower shop. received his train
ing and experience in q good
school: the Renders ancestral
florist business in Wilmington,
where the name Render has
meant fine flowers for three gen
erations.
The foundation Of the business
was laid in the seventies when
Miss Renders grandmother
brought some plants along with
her from Germany when she ar
rived in Wilmington as an i'm
migrant. She and. her husband
opened their first flower shop
there in 1880.
The business was later ex-
panded by their son, Carl Fried
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08

FOR SALE: Z COBB TERRACE,
rooms, 2 baths. Phone 1901