davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-30

the Sunday school has 1000 pupils,
81 teachers and Harvey L. Payne
as superintendent.
Pastors following Mr.. Ryland
were the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell
and the Rev. Frank L. Snyder.
Mr.. Mitchell served for Is years,
in 1924-40. The church grew from
318 to 1929 members during that
period. Mr.. Snyder served from
October, 1910, until his death last
summer. During his pastorate the
church showed steady progress in
membership and otherwise.
DR.. Barton, who came as interim
pastor in October, is former vice
president of the Southern Baptist
Convention. A native of Jones'
boro, Ark, he is a graduate of
Union University and Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Ky. He is married and
lives at 1850 Hartford street North,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
|Orgonized
Bible Glasses
By DR.. Poae Etchison

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws,
District Court, will teach the A. B.
Pugh Bible Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-12-30

The Wesley Glass of Bright
wood Park Methodist Church will
hold it's monthly meeting Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

low Workers Glass.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by Otto
B. Roepke. The class meets in
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Home Builders Glass, Wash
ington City Church of the Breth-
rem, elected DR.. John A. Kneisly
as teacher and r. C. Hartman
as president.
Paul H. Parker will teach the
Pinkham Bible Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of St
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by Edward V. Grosvenor
assistant superintendent Of the
Sunday school. Sergt. Walter R.
Ostrom will preside.
Norman Sandridge will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church.
The Triangle Class of Mount
Rainier Methodist Church will be
taught by Miss May Wedgeworth
The Johnson. Couples, Egbert
and Fidelis Glasses of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
business meetings Tuesday eve
ming.
The Butler Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will hold a
business meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
The Wesley Glass of Bright
wood Park Methodist Church will
hold it's monthly meeting Friday
evening.
The Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation will hold its first
Executive Committee of the year
at Tilden Gardens January 16 at
Y pm.
Mrs. Stephen Andersen will
teach the Mizpah Glass Of Ham
line Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

The SuSannah
Wesley CT a S S
will be taught
by Miss Sue
Shivers. DR.. w.
H. Walker will
speak on 1.-THE
Gospel of John"
at the forum.
The r u S t i n
Couples Glass
will have a mo-
ton pic t u r e,
walking With
God" DR.. w. A.
Haggerty will
taanh the Eel
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Confirmation Services

The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington, will visit
the Episcopal Church of the Holy
Comforter. st. Andrews Parish,
tomorrow at II am. to preach
and to administer confirmation.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

gregatlon's new
$325,000 edif1ce
is opened at II
am. for the
first service.
The w | d o W
and son of the
Rev. Frank L.
Snyder, pastor
until his death
last August, will
take part in the
S e rv ic e. Mrs.
Snyder, who is
the org a mist,
will play the
prel de and
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Euaugrlttal ann Rrfnrmtrn

Continued on Page AT, Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

Mrs. Stephen Andersen will
teach the Mizpah Glass Of Ham,
line Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
'New Clarendon First Baptist Church to Open
By Cospor Names

The cherished dream of the
late pastor of Clarendon First
Baptist Church will become a
reality tomorrow when the con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

Noble, Weldon Potts, Dorothy
Richards, David Ridenour, Lowell
Riley, Dolores Seldom, John Ship
ley, Sara Ellen Smith, John
Strine, Pauline Tasker, Dianna
Tippett, Paul Watts, Stephen
Wicker.
Fifth Gradc-Jona Burris, Char
lene Cristee, Freddie Denlinger,
Gwendolyn Farrar, Vicky Geer,
Shelton Green, David Jackman,
Rebecca Jenkinson, Elaine john
son. Barbara Kennedy, John
Kline, Joan Lindig, Gene McKen-
zie, Harriet Rosnagle, Marlyn
Sollars, Roger Turvey
Sixth Grade-David Andrews,
Donna Clifton, Anita Dillingham;,
Nancy Dillon, John Drury, Mar
vim DWorkin, Nancy Fades, Sher-
I'll Green, Rose Ann Hayman,
Nancy Harrington David Hume,
Dicky Johnson. Sue Jones, James
Mabe, Ronnie Neer, Barbara Potts,
Maxine Pruitt, Beverly Ramey,
Ricky Robson, Ruth Ann Strine,
Richard Sollars, Sonia Thompson,
Buddy Thibaut Elaine Wicker.
Seventh Grade-Carolyn Adre-
an, Gloria Brill, Charles Dicker-
son, Boby butcher, Carolyn Gar
rett, Jimmy Geer, Donna Good
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
LONDON HONOR ROLL

/ Gcer, Shelton Green, David Jack
man, Rebecca Jenkinson, Elaine
johnson, Barbara Kennedy, John
Kline, Joan Lindig, Melpo Manos,
Gene Mckenzie, Robert Marrah,
! Harriet Rosnagle, Marlyn Sollars,
Roger Turvy, Clarabell Wilson.
Sixth Grade - David Andrews,
Charles Clark, Peggy CumminS,
Anita Dillingham;, Nancy Dillon,
John Drury, Marvin Dworkin,
Nancy Fades, Sheryll Green, Rose
Ann Hayman, Nancy Harrington,
David Hume, Dicky Johnson, Sue
Jones, James Mabe, Ronnie Neer,
Barbara Potts, Maxine PruItt,
Beverly Ramey, Ricky Robson,
Ruth Ann Strine, Richard Sollars,
Buddy Thibaut, Sonia Thompson,
Elaine Wicker.
Seventh Grade - Carolyn Ad-
rean, Jerry Ardrey, Joyce Bass,
/ Gloria Brill, Charles Dickerson,
Bobby butcher, Jimmy Geer,
Donna Goodson, Gary Hayman,
, Dicky LIE Beau, Patty Manning,
Patty Mustard, Albert Pruitt,
Mary Reardean, Joan Shively,
Jean Sidener, David Smith, Patty
Wilt, Bunny Wood.
Eighth Grade = Donald Barr,
Roger Counts, Tom Savage, Rich
ard Simmon, James Smith, Patty
Andrews (A's), Phyllis Baker
(A's), Judith Crawford Verlie
Grouse, Mary K. Dillingham;,
Phyllis Foster, Connie Gallagher
(As) Marion Jenkinson, Hilda
Roger, Elaine Londergan tA's),
Rita Miller Nancy Morrison lA's) !,
Connie Sollars, Donna Jean Ting
ley, Mary Fac Warnock, Joyce
Williams, Elsie Young.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Third Period

Third Grade-Unice Arts, Will
liam Brandenburg, Gloria Butcher,
Darlene Duffy, Kenneth Edwards,
Patsy Fannon, Charlotte Gambill
Richard Hammond, Nancy Jenkin-
son, Cathey Liller, Helen McCar-
ty, Sylvia Meadows, Susan Morri-
son, Blaine Rice, Lois Ripley
Fourth Grade-Phyllis Amcs,
Amalee Beaver, Freddie Byerly
Godfrey Chesbrough, Marilyn Co.
means, Nicky Creath, Donald Con-
ley, Kenneth Crabtree, j. d Dick
erson, Billie Donohoe, Donna Fol
an, Dorothy Gartin, Anne Good
son, Phillip Hileman, Janet Kline
Donnie Londergan, Judy Lohr
Sue M h n, Lucille Ma son,
Paul McC askie, Vivie n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

erty TO Mrs. Carrie Hine S
property.
Anti-Can't Class will meet With
Mrs. Ruth Mantle Thursday even
ing with the following hostesses
Mrs. Vernon McF adden, Mrs. Roy
Tope, Mrs. Leslie Mace, and Mrs.
Kermit Hankins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beatty and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
evening in Columbus visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henkle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogenrife, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Davey left Mon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL THIRD PERIOD
HONOR ROLL

Senior Class Avanelle Bruce.
Mary Ann Drury, Fern Edwards.
Juanita Kimbler, Ronald Kulp,
Linda Lewis (A's), Esther Man.
ming, Joann MCGUIRE, Roger Pick
ems, William Pierce, William Rob-
inson, Leonard Rowe (A's).
Junior Class = Beverly Ash
more, John c. Barck, Peggy Barn
hart, Tom Bopeley, Willis Bush,
Constance Chesser, Doris Chesser,
Connie Cutlip (As), Richard Dorm,
Helen Edwards, Dorothy Hooking,
Robert Hume, Marilyn Martin,
tAs), Eileen Overturf, Karolyn
RoWand.
Sophomore Class = Peggy
Adams, Catherine Burns, Alice
Bruce, Barbara CLANCY, Gwend-
olyn Dyer, Mary Beth Hartley,
Katherine Hern "a A's), Gloria
Hume, Herman Jenkins, Anacar-
olyn Justice, Joann Laird, Robert
LeBeau, Richard Marrah, Nancy
Silver, James Starbuck, Eunice
Taylor, Ernest Wheeler, David
Wilson, Norma Rigsby, Bill Min
ner.
Freshman Class - Helen Arm
atrout, Paul Bangham, Arthur
Bennett, Barbara Bierbaugh, Janet
Cunningham, All Dickerson, Bar
bara Egelhoff, Robert Gloyd, Rilla
Jenkinson, (A's), Chere Jones,
Mary Laird, Joseph Moon (A's),
Clinton Morse, Marian Witbeck.
HIGH SCHOOL SEMESTER
HONOR ROLL
Senior Class - Avanelle Bruce,
Mary Ann Drury, Fern Edwards,
Juanita Kimbler, Linda Lewis,
Joan MCGUIRE, David Mcclure,
Kenneth Minnick, Roger Pickens,
William Robinson, Leonard Rowe,
Junior Class-Beverly Ashmore,
John c. Barck, Peggy Barnhart,
Tom Bopeley, Constance Chesser,
Connie Cutlip (A's), Richard Dorm,
Helen Edwards, Karolyn Rowand,
Eileen Overturf, Marilyn Martin,
tA's), Bruce Roudebush, Robert
Hume, Dorothy Hooking.
Sophomore Glass - eggy
Adams, Barbara CLANCY, Mary
Beth Hartley, Katherine Hern,.
Gloria Hume, Herman Jenkins,
Anacarolyn Justice, Joann Laird,
Robert LeBeau, Richard Marrah,
Nancy Silver, James Starbuck,
Ernest Wheeler, David Wilson,
Freshman Class - Arthur Ben
nett (A's), Barbara Bierbaugh,
Jean Cunningham, Robert Gloyd,
Marvin Hughes, Rilla Jenkinson
(A's), Mary Laird, Joseph Moon,
Clinton Morse, Marian Witbeck.
GRADE SCHOOL SEMESTER
HONOR ROLL
Third Grade = Unice Arts, Car
olyn Bateman, Eddie Birmele,
Gloria Butcher, William Branden-
burg, Ernests Crawford, Darlene
Duffy, Kenneth Edwards, Patsy
Fannon, Charlotte Gambill, Joan
Gibson, Richard Hammond, Patty
Hunter, Nancy Jenkinson, Cathey
Liller, Helen McCarty, Sylvia
Meadows, Susan Morrison, Roger
Reynolds, Blaine Rice, Frank Sla-
gle, Lois Ripley, Larry Thibaut,
Robert Bidwell
Fourth Grade - Phyllis Ames,
Gerald Arrick, Amalee Beaver,
Richard Birmele, Freddie Byerly,
Godfrey Chesbrough, Marilyn
Comeans, Donald Conley, Kenneth
Crabtree, Nicky Creath, j. d.
Dickerson, David Dixon, Billie
Donohoe, Donno Folan, Anne
Goodson, Phillip Hileman, Janet
Kline, Judy Lohr, Raymond Lowe,
Sue Hahan, Lucille Mason, Vivien
Noble, Weldon Potts, Dorothy
Richards, David Ridenour, Lowell
Riley, Harold Scurry, Dolores Sell
don, John Shipley, Sara Ellen
Smith, John Strine, Pauline Task
er, Dianna Tippett, Paul Watts,
Stephen Wicker.
Fifth Grade - Carol Benning-
ton, Joan Burris, Charlene Girls
tee, GWendolyn Farrar, Vicky
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
SEDALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mako and
son Rick, of Mt Vernon were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Davey.
Services for Terry c. Griffith
of Detroit, Michigan were Tuesday
January 18th at the home of
Wayne Davey with Rev. Jess.
Thornton of Methodist Church in
charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

Burial in Bloomingburg Gene
terry.
Several children have been abb
sent from school with Chicken
Pox.
The Chatterbox Grill has
changed hands with Mrs. LYDIA
Barrett as the new manager.
Mrs. Margaret Call has moved
from the Warner Bogenrife prop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

son, Gary Hayman, Dickie Le-
Beau, Patty Manning, Patty Mus
tard, Albert Pruitt, Jean Sidener,
Joann Shively, David Smith, Patty
Wilt, Bunny Wood.
Eighth Grade = Donald Barr,
Roger Counts, Tom Savage, Rich
ard Simmon, James Smith, Patty
Andrews tA's), Phyllis Baker
(A's), Carol Burris, Judith Craw-
ford, Verlie Grouse, Mary K.
Killingham, Phyllis Foster, Con-
nic Gallagher tAs), Marion Jen-
kinson (A's), Hilda Roger tAs),
Elaine Londergan tA's), Rita
Miller, Nancy Morrison (As),
ley, Mary Fac Warnock, Joyce
Connie Sollars, Donna Jean Ting
Williams (A'sl, Elsie Young.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
REFORM

What a change has come over
your husband Zeke since we pur-
suaded him to join the church,
cxulated a preacher in the hillbilly
country. Have you noticed it?'
Sure have, agreed Zeke's S wife
Before, when we went visiting on
Sundays, he carried his jug o corn
whiskey on his shoulder Now he
hides it under his coat. Power
fax, Elliott Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

day for Florida.
Several here attended the March
of Dimes Dance at PlumWOod
, Saturday night
The Senior Class of the Midway
High School went to Washington
c. H. Tuesday night for skating
party.
@. Who said Don't give up the
ship?"
.qsplJa aql ql!m 9Illeq vi p9punohl
kHBlIom sem oq d9lJe 2I8I 10
IgM aul vi oou9IMeI saugf "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

These are very special S9.93
values but for these three days
of bargains reduced to-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
MEMS BRIEFS

All sizes but the quantity is
limited so come early to get
yours. Irregulars of Hanes
Reg. CSC Brief
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

This is special weekend
special. 8 OF. denim with Upper
fly. Limited quantity. Come
early for YOURS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
High Cost Of Buildins
Forces Curtailment Of
County's Prosram for
Expansion Of Schools

The high cost of building, re-
fiected in contractors bids far
in excess of the appropriation,
has compelled the Orange county
authorities to omit important
features that were included in
the plans for Chapel Hills Negro
school building ; and now it seems
more than likely that the same
compulsion will be exerted by
the bids on the Chapel Hill high
school building.
The appropriation for the
Negro school building, which is
to be erected at the southwest
corner of the town, just outside
the corporate limits, is S235, 900.
The appropriation for the COM
pletion of the Chapel Hill high
school building on West Frank
lin street, is $375,O0O. These
sums come from the fund made
available, for the expansion and
improvement of the county
school system, by the county
bond issue approved by popular
vote last year and the county's
share of the States 5O-million-
dollar bond issue for school
buildings.
The county commissioners
and the county board of educa-
tion, at q joint meeting here this
week, with the Chapel Hill school
board sitting in, decided to ac-
cept an alternate bid for the
Negro school building. This
meant the elimination Of the
auditerium-gymnaaium. There
may have 70 be . decision later
to eliminate other less impor-
tant features.
The Chapel Hill high school
plans are expected to be COM
pleted In q week or 50. An ad-
vertisement asking for bids win
then be published as required by
law, and the bids should be in
by late August or early Septem-
Der. The county school board will
ask for alternate bids, just as it
Continued on last paosl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Laura Finds $3,4OO
Under q Pillow

A Negro maid, Laura Reaves,
who has been working at the
Carolina Inn about fifteen years,
brought a purse to Mr.. Roger
son, the manager, in the morn
ing of Sunday before last. She
said she had found it under a
pillow when she was cleaning up
a room.
When Rogerson opened it he
saw thick wad of paper money.
He took the wad out, unfolded
it, and with two desk men as wit
nesses counted the bills. There
were "a bills of 500 each. He re-
turned them to the purse, put the
purse in an envelope, and sealed
the envelope and locked it in the
safe.
The room in which the money
was found had been occupied by
two men who had come in at II
o'clock the night before. The one
who did the talking registered
from Columbia, S. G. He paid for
the room in advance, presenting
(Comtimaed on last pGOe1
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
RabOrg WatercoIors
Are Shown i'm Texas

Colonel Will Raborg, who was
one OF the directors of military
training in the University here
during the war, had an exhibit
OF watercolors in the Pan-Amer-
lean Galleries in San Antonio,
Texas, recently. He did most of
them during his 7-weeks visit to
Wales, q village In Mexico, last
winter. They are distinguished
by brilliant sunlight effects.
A review of the exhibit In the
San Antonio Express says:
Colonel Raborg. who began to
paint when he retired from the
Army five years ago, reveals
native talent, and his paintings
show the results Of good instruc-
tion and hard work. Though his
style 10 conservative, he brings
mis- scenes very much to life.
Perhaps the best picture in this
exhibit is . mountain scene
which gives q subtle effect of
loneliness In early morning just
after the rain"
Colonel Rabore's daughter
Beth y the wife Of Jack Waters.
The couple were here on a visit
70 his mother. Mrs. ]. r. Wat.
ters, this month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Tennessee Woman Says Chapel Hill Is the
Best Place in 43 States, Canada, and Cuba
fCOntinasd on page ts0o)

Mrs. L. w. Hall, who teaches
the 9th grade in Memphis, Tenn,
thinks Chapel Hill is the incest
place she ever saw, and she's
been in all but five states, as well
as Canada and Cuba. She came
in the Weekly office day before
yesterday to give us her opin.
ion of the village.
Il was here for the first term
of the University's summer
school," she said. Nov I'm stay
ing over an extra week just to
enjoy Chapel Hill, and I'm really
having a wonderful time.
could have spent the week in
Asheville, where I've been on
other vacations, but I'd much
rather be here"
Mrs. Hall even likes Chapel
Hills midsummer climate. 'Tt's
much better than Memphis's, =
she said.
But what she likes best is the
people she comes in contact with
when / got off the bus" she
said, Il asked the taxi driver
which hotel he recommended
When he said there was only
one, / was afraid II might not
be good. But Of course / was de-
lighted with the appearance OF
the Carolina Inn when we got
there, and even more 10 with the
way | was treated. The desk
clerk and everybody else was
pleasant and friendly. And TIL
never forget the cashier at the
Inn cafeteria, She always had .
smile for me no matter how lOns
= line of people she was waiting
on"
Mrs Hall said she has been
treated the same way IN the
Monogram Club restaurant and
in the downtown restaurants
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Goiran Boys Fly from Persia

Mrs. P. H. Winston's grand
sons, Pierre Goiron, II, and
Philip Goiran, 8, left their par!
ents in Persia last week and
few to the United States. It was
a 38-hour fight from the Per.
sian capital, Teheran, to New
York, including all stops. The
crew and passengers took excel.
lent care of the two boys and
made pets OF them. The pilota
took them forward as frOnt-seat
guests and showed them how q
plane operated. Pierre and
Philip, whose father Is with the
American Embassy In Persia,
are going TO school In Washing
ton, Connecticut. Their mother
(the former Miss Carolyn Win.
ston) and the baby, Anne Fon-
taine, viii come to the u. s. In
midi October and their father
win come in November.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

and stores, especially the drug
stores. chapel Hill has the most
wonderful drugstores I've ever
been in," she said. She also
spoke highly of the Library and
it's personnel, but she reserved
her warmest praise for w. j.
Mckee, her professor in the
University's school of education.
Hes wonderful" she said.
And | believe he knows every
thing. | got more out of his
classes and enjoyed them more
than any other courses / ever
took, and I've attended five
other colleges and universities. =
Mrs. Hall said that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Taylor also made
her stay here more enjoyable.
She has been rooming at their
house on Old Frat Row.
In conclusion, Mrs. Hall said
she liked North Carolina better
than any other state. II like
California second, and the New
England states third" she said,
But North Carolina Is first. It
has the best climate, the rret-
test scenery, and the friendliest
people"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Deadline Nears for
NOtre Dame Tickets

Next Tuesday, August |, will
be the last day tickets to the
Carolina-No Dame football
game will be available here.
There are still some good ones
left at the University's athletic
box office in Woollen gymna-
sium, where they are on sale to
all comers, including students
and the general public. But after
Tuesday there viii be no more
of the tickets on sale here to
University students or anybody
else.
The game, to be played Sep
tember 80 at South Bend, Ind,
will be the second in the inter-
sectional series which began last
fall at the Yankee stadium in
New York. Many people from
Chapel Hill and other parts of
the state are planning to make
the trip to Indiana for the early
season contest.
There are still good seats
available for most of the other
Carolina games on this falls
schedule, but the Duke game ID
fast approaching a sell-out.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Chapel Hill People Go to Raleigh to Enjoy
Ice Skating on Artificial Rink in Coliseum
By Charlotte Davis

LAST sunday / went ice skat-
Inc. ] was rather amazed at my
m afterwards. for throughout
the years that | lived in New
York. where winter is long and
frozen ponds are plentiful,
rarely dared to put one blade
clad foot on the ice. Such ex-
petitions among my friends
usually found me huddled miser-
ably on the bank begging some
one to start a fire. Once a rela-
tive in an extravagant mood took
me to Rockefeller Center's ice
rink but | was so overwhelmed
by the glamour of my position
that / couldn't have skated even
if / had known how. So my ven
ture at the indoor rink at Ra-
leigh's new Coliseum was in the
nature of a first voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Whit
tinghill, and their daughter,
Diana, who are fellow North
erners and expert skaters, took
me over to Raleigh in their car.
The Coliseum, true to its name,
is an immense ugly structure that
can hold 10000 people and put
on almost any kind Of show. The
ice rink is closed right now while
the All clubs of the state meet
there. Next week Farm Home
week will take over followed by
the Future Farmers of America.
Then around August IL the
management will refreeze the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Chapel Hill CAaf

A command that is hammered
into every young newspaperman
by his boss is: Don't miss the
deadline for copy. Another way
of phrasing it is: Get your stuff
in on time. The talk he has heard
around home must have caused
this to soak into young Bob
Madry, son Of the director of the
University News Bureau; for,
when his parents went to see
him at Camp Pinnacle at Hen
dersonville last week, they found
that he had written them a let
ter to thank them for fishing
tackle (which they had not yet
given him) and had written to
thank them for visiting him
(which they had not yet done).
At about 8 o'clock every morn
ing two black cocker spaniels
come running down the drive
way that leads to the street from
the home of Oscar Barker, we'll
known lawyer, legislator, and
newspaper writer, in the Rock
wood suburb of Durham. They
have heard in the distance a city
bus, and they are. running to
meet it when it stops at the foot
of the driveway. The door of the
bus opens, and the Negro woman
who works in the Barker home
steps out. The dogs bark in
ecstacy, and leap up and put
their foreways against her, and
she smiles at them and pats their
heads affectionately. Then the
three of them walk up to the
house together.
Mr.. Barker told me about this
when we met in a restaurant in
Durham the other day.
Us the same performances
ter day" he said. "A reg
tiiaf ritual. They listen for their
bus, and with their sharp ears
they hear it long before it gets
to our place. The driver and the
passengers have got into the
(ContinAed on page tsUo)