davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-22
ANTIQUES BOUGHT


ANTIoUEsI.Bsic-a-6rac. china. sii.
pars pEsIwars, s-nnis OLD s5ewelry, glass, any amt
THE.HoUsE-oF.diFSris.
1883 wis. Ave. NV NO. $500.
ANTIQUE BRACELETS. clips, dia.
ERNEST BURK 614 18th st. NV.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
Tz sos7 Ss;0 after %s q RsE'ns D% aE E''GEifs 9ifs
BOOKS, large and small collections
h2s n1ugnt and removed at our expense
1tisIE1cT - . RIO rT Poo5 ok STORE. 72l 9th
sSokkiss Ks" soGeagse Mfj asge' all Kinds. an,
ssnss ALsfoN BIZ rf%S5sd BSSs saoS a our 4S; y;
cnNsTp ps; ave ,,I1TTos 2 W sT ss9s.
Iqi SUITABLE 2 soSa iS5 storage. VIII pay cash.
ENcYcLoPgD1A, used. for scbooiG. mG az.
rSfp Ghild Siriir GaIl KE; 3-562s.
ftSKNiaUiREEWanted tnss aIi at once furni-
pano a essss esssts es Ghpa 9a
day: Ms GRADY. Ma. zSs sea6'a Gan To-
FURNITURE. complete nousehold and
Ras;s.r!pd SINGLE pieces bought AID 1879.
FURNITURE WANTED
ABBoTT & LANDON, co. 1856.
FURNITURE-Win Guy entire con.
tents or odd pieces Also old :nina
hric-a-brac Buying and selling foi
65 years HOPWOODS BIB AND a
sts nv Me 5287
FURNITURE-In good condition; all
kinds household goods, cut glass and
China. MRS. GAY, RE. 1904, 23S
FuRN.-Highest cash prices, entire
household or large part. Cali MR.
.,k1NG, any time. UH. 1887. I'd
| fyEN.-Entire household eontenIs
OLD glassware. silver. misc china;
highest prices 8 z FURN eXCH,
2IO 9TH AT 0bs5
EAS hANGES. gas refgr. furniture
heating stoves. ACME STOVE Co.
ciWUlb 7th st nv MA s952
mum. teeth discarded jewelry We
pay cash A KAHN NC 5S yesrs
At 935 st nv
OLD.FASHIONED picture frames.
clocks, china. furniture, silver. etc.
PIANO, grand, in good cond.; will
store for use of same and give excel.
| care. OR. 213S. -23
PIANOS, highest cash prices paid
| Ior used Spinets, Consoles and
Grands. Call MR.. BALDI ST. 0250,
PIANOS-I PAY CASH
PAUL GoLIBART. AID. 6s2S.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
PIANOS

Several fine grands, thoroughly re-
paired and guar. incl; chickering,
eAsanabe. Lindeman, Starr, from
New spinets and consoles at big
savings. Free parking, free deliv-
cry, terms. Open Monday and
Friday ewes. till 8. SILVER SPRING
PPIAaNO CO., S57 Pershing drive, -SH
Evening star., 1950-09-22
FURNITURE SAVINGS

ESTATE. RE. 2461. 81. 1854. @s4
nosany. maple and wrousht iron
1urn. and lawn tools. Call EN-. 9437.
FURN.-s;pc. liy. rm. suite, $50
pc s5 seasm seqa v;tb suite .,tn VANITY dresser
china 'cabinet' A SIS; IL fefsli refriserstop SaS
$40; all in good cond. TIE. O930
FURN.. 5 DC. dinette. $50; man.
DESK S25; two bookcases, $25i
Broadloom rose rug, $50; lawn
mower; barrel chair. cost $120, sell
$SS55;. Phone eyes,. Fri, Sat. co
FURN.-e-pc. Chip. din. set. S21s
sisal rug, IL yds. stair carp, wash
mach. misc. items. Ia. 2126. IA
walnut. csil w Wo. .s' oa7s IA 'issss sftsi
FURN.. cREDENzA DESK, 8 #. TN ma.
hog. exquisitely finished. open grill
sell for $a75. ov. aS44. '''e: Es 2ss9o
GAS HEATERs-Four complete CO.
lumbia AC units; $4,000 b.t.o.: Al
win sacrifice. Box 4S7-z. Star. go
GAS RANGE, S35; used tabletop; few
Imhissellans9us Ihss L. 60 tables. chairs. etc.
GAS RANGE, Tappan. 1910 model.
good condition. OIL. S18l. -24
GAS RANGE, table top, $50: Frigid-
are. Sl5; washer, Easy spindrier.
GAS RANGE-New. close out. 40 in.
ask for MR.. SNYDER.
GAS RANGES. used; fan sale; from
$50: guar. JOHN G. WEBSTER
CO. since 1912, 627 r st. NV.
GAS RANGES. new. used; credit: in
e. ave-. De. 5s7o, oN-N'' ]N''
GAS STOVE. and 7-ft, M. w. refgr =,
good cond. 10. 2-3132 after 6 OF
Sat. and Sun. "a
GROCERY EQUIPMENT-Larse- Size
meat display case, computing scale,
hanging scale; various other items
IN excellent condition. Call FA.
1896. pa
Evening star., 1950-09-22
J. J. Strikol

OO1 n 6I. NE, LII. 0.o064.
FURNITURE-New and used: 3-pc
eties chests. dressers. vanities. SIS.
$35; coil box springs, mattresses.
new Hollywood outfit, all sizes. COM
.plete, S49-S59: bedsteads, vanity
benches, wardrobes, Roil-a-ways
lbedrm, furniture at warehouse)
5-pc. dinette sets, formica, chrome,
porcelain. S29-SS9; tables, chairs,
chinas, small kitchen tables. S11 .95;
utility cabinets, stools. ironing
boards; knee-hole desks, S19-$49;
sofa beds and liv. rm. suites, S75-
$124: studio couches, sofa beds,
$34 .50-$69; platform rockers. Dun
can Phyfe sofas, lounge and occa-
sional chairs. TV tables. bookcases,
tables, lamps, mirrors, household
misc. Inspection and comparison
Both Open Nightly Till Eight
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.: 1434 Pa.
ave. Sc, Ii. 1858. Warehouse,
rear 4lO7 MINI. ave. ne. VII QR37
Evening star., 1950-09-22
BEDROOM

oGD4tAtO44
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US,
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
eEosEoTqs cE SS TG 5o Look 0S NEW XT sAMRsE 4HRsE
BARGAINS. Three-piece maple or
$74.50; pair Of twin modern walnut
beds, chest and dresser. and mirror,
was $259.50. now S139.5O; 3-piece
genuine mahog. set made finest way,
solid cherry set with double dresser
and tall spool bed and chest, was
S575, now $3.50; solid mahog. tall
poster. bed, double dresser and mir
ror, chest on chest, was $425, now
S2S7, so; mahog. or maple fine beds
Many more items too numerous to
mention. Open Thursdays till 8 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
902 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store Of Wash.
Boilers, Bldg. Materials
Lge. stock Of good used lumber, door
ing, doors, windows, plumbing, pipe,
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO.. 18th and H SITS. ne, AT. 400.
BOOKCASES. sectional, best makes;
for ONCE or home; rssas; CIRCLE,
BREAkFkONT-S-f size by Baker;
Colonial din. by Drexel; custom
made liv. rm., other furn.; all z yrs.
old; 2 antique clocks. WO. 1866
pa
BUILDING ITEMS-open every sat.
s 70 j. RUCKER LUMBER CO.
BUILDING MATERIAL Lumber,
new; suitable for house 24x32
$500 board IT., $50 per thousand,
delivered. Phone TIE. 4S00, AL.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AUNT JULES HOME MADE PIES.
many varieties; orders taken in ad.
vance only. 1409 N. J. ave. NV,
DU. S602. ID
Evening star., 1950-09-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ENGLISH GRAMMAR - Man tutor,
private lessons; stenographers, etc;
special course for aliens. Du. 1926.
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT -
spseia soeeh ast0n reRsGs FssSag
GUIDANCE CENTER, i70s Mass.
EARN Your DIPLOMA at home in
spare time; high school. business,
engineering; 400 other courses.
MODERN Training IN neaus, euI.
ture, all subjects taught Approved
by Government. for CT training. da1
and evening classes WAR-FIYNN
Evening star., 1950-09-22

SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
DISHWASHER, general houseworker
part-time worker, day worker. AID
1TTQ
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Learn TYPING-S6 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
TYPING SCHOOL
1406 q st. NV, Sterling 22B2
Evening star., 1950-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

OFFICE EoUIP.-.-Desks. chairs. fIes.
spI. 7s7s. i1iS i4th NV. '
OFFICE kUkNi1 UkL. TeSonditioned;
deskr. chairs. dles. tables. etc 429
9th Sc. s.W.. ME. 1865
Evening star., 1950-09-22
BUHDING MATERIAIS

We have a large quantity of high
grade linoleum in good condition,
radiators. boilers. pipe. maple and
pine flooring. office desks filing cabi;
these items priced to move quickly
to make room for large stock to
come in. Garage. doors and fire es-
capes. Can be seen at job sites
9th and G SITS. NV. ABCD CORP.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Unclaimed Furniture

Boudoir chair and ottoman. SIG;
swivel chair. So; kitchen cabinet,
So; lounging chair. $40; chrome lea.
ther sofa, $35; Hide-away love seat
$50; maple sofa, S45; chest OF
drawers. $780,; dinette set with
chrome chairs. $22; Hollywood bee
and mattress, SIS; sofas, $50
child's desk. So; sofa and chair
brocateile.
2433 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Furniture Unpainted

Furniture Implanted
Stock and made to order, specials for
week. Vanity set tbench and tablet.
clear Douglas fir. practical size,
sm9othiy sanded ready for paint or
ductions ON our large selections e Of
chests of drawers. bookcases and
many other items. Open Mon. Tues.
ana Sat. 81; Wed. Thurs. and Fri,
S;gi SUM-, 1l-5. THE UNPAINTED
1924. -'
FURNITURE SAVINGS
One complete house of furniture;
modern. used In model home display
real bargain. Call FREDERICK REAL
Evening star., 1950-09-22
FURNITURE
WE WILL NOT BE
TTNnFPCOIn

SHOP TILL 9 PM.
Simmons sofa and studio beds. Sim
mons Beautyrest mattresses. For
mica dinette sets, $50. l0-pc. din.
dninF s01 Goom mnaSssaS mosaSHy $asasSa $sssSa S6gd sgf
ern bedroom suites, $79 to S2o5.
Living room suites, $i35 to 1896.
Hide-a-beds. $139 to $169. Play
pens, $40 to SIS. Reclining chair,
worth more, SIPS. Desks, students
AnSonia Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
SHORTHAND or TYPINC
Learn in 6 Weeks

Speedwriting Pencil Shorthand
Used in Business and Civil Service
Low Cost. Enroll Any Time.
Day or Night
SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL
1406 G st. NV, Sterling 2252
Evening star., 1950-09-22
LUMBER

We have a large stock of fine framing
lumber, well seasoned and free OF
nails. Also large stocks OF. 5/4 ma
pase a noGrns and Save eeFiees ACE WREeNSa SG%
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. 4002
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US,
AZ As WE S1 GUARRAANTEE ARRAAlNTEE YOU SAVINGS
CL0SEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS. Custom-built studio
couch, makes twin beds, was S79. so,
now S47.50; flne sofa bed, was
S99:50: now $3.50; large club
chair in fine tapestry, was S52. 80,
now S32 so; fine Hide-a-bed with
innerspring mattress, was Sl9S,
now S139.50; finest quality 3 sec
tional sofa in bouche was $3.50. so,
now S179.50. Many more items
too numerous to mention. Open
Thursdays till Q pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
LUMBER = Oak and pine board,
s tc 14-ft. lengths; also 2x4s.
2X6s and 2xss in same lengths.
LUMBER-Pine, new: cut to order;
500 per thousand bd. IT,, delivered.
Box AJAX, Star. 22s
Evening star., 1950-09-22
TIRE RARCATNS

EsssD sssFsnssss nss 9Th hos COLD IL gHRsEs 9a
s:SgSSz11SS sgSz1S ssssSs:: ss:$SSSzllS: s$SzlS ssS5: ssS55::
Wheel BALANCES ;pIS FREE 10
BURR HETsHMAN'S. 1908 Lee nwy =.
Arl:. Va, CH 0024 Seven Corners,
frSxlng.c ca.i An. re, ow. Ei74 744s. 10th and N
TIRES. factory recond.. 6x16, S4.45;
tires. 1926 up. ALL SERVICE TIRE
CO. 1924 Ga. ave. NV. RA. $3.50.
s;s0 he. sss " 4 aons q sw AqT9 X 54os SERVICE
TRAILER, 2-wheel. luggage. Mont
gomery Wards, good tires and stoI
lighs lghts includ.; sacrifice; $3.50. sH
TUxEDo, size ss; very good con.
in mahegany drophead desk; perfect
Also ONCE desk. Phone WO. $500
TYPEWRITER, ELECTRIC. IBM
practically new; S175. D1. 6494
TYPEWRITER, portable, new Rem.
inston, se5. AK. $500. ! Ext. e97
TYPEWRITER. L. C. Smith, specia,
$32 so. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
Sl3 14th ST. NV
TYPEWRITERS, new and used
S29.50 and UP Also many gooc
buys in adding machines. CENTRAL
20l9 14th st. NV. HU. 5121.
TYPEWRITERS, portable, all makes
terms; standard; barg. CIRCLE. DI
1872. 1112 14th NV.
CxFEWkAIEks. Lea ano rebuilt;
one-year guarantee; terms. Our 4Oth
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO
l431 e. Capitol st. S:3O-5:3O, inclu
Sat. Ii 3-00S? Easy parking
Evening star., 1950-09-22
FILE CABINETS

We have Just secured from ton Govt
agency $50 files, steel. full suspen-
sion, 4.drawer legal and letter sizes;
General Fireproofing. Shaw-Walkef
Globe-Wernicke, Art Metal, othei
national brands; reconditioned, ready
for immediate use; heavy duty;
original cost, sos; priced at O real
saving, $3.50; free delivery; free
parking. Wood 4-drawer file cab.
1nets. $40 and UP. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 N. z. ave
Evening star., 1950-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter
,standard or portable, by pvt. party.
VI. S292 bet. and 8. -3
ADD. MACH. typewriters, calc,, cash
reg OF equip. any kinds; top price.
ANTIQUES furniture. ortc-a-nrsc.
china, glassware. rugs. siiverVare,
paintings: highest cash prices uajd
Cali MURRAY tStarbeeEeri IA
1898.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
and Chinese art objects. Any uuan.
tity. Cab Louis segaL CH 6333;
ewes. EN-. 6766
ANTIQUES-Bsic-a-brac, china, al.
verWare, old 3eWelry, glass, any amt,
Oors krnpshaw Milestone.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Styled by Zephyr for beauty and pro-
tec5ion. Liberal allowance on pres
ent canvas awnings during October.
Call OV. 5000. day OV. 1902. eve
ninRg -pR
Evening star., 1950-09-22
MIscL. FOR SALE Gent, /,

AIR CONDITIONERS, new and re-
conditioned, sold. rented. EXCHANGED
serviced. stored; fully guaranteed
OR. 47f9 BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO
Evening star., 1950-09-22
ART DIRECTOR

All phases art and production;
strong on retail, D. NJ. color work,
printed promotion; can produce
hard-selling or creative work. Box
477-X, Star. 24s
Evening star., 1950-09-22
DINING ROOM

SOLID mahogany. GIL. 49O6. q
Greenbrier ST.. Arlington, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Planetarium's Show
Will Change Monday

The Morehead Planetarium' 4
Easter show will be given fol
the last tine at $50 PM. Non.
day, April 10. The new show,
THE Sun, Earth's Powerhouse,
viii be given for the first time
at $3.50 PM. Tuesday, April II.
Five extra performances Of
the Easter show had to be given
last Sunday to accommodate the
crowds who came to see it from
all over the state. A total Of
2,700 attended that day. It is
expected that more than 25, 900
will have seen it by the time it
closes.
The new show will deal with
the sun as the source of all light
and life on earth. 1t viii include
a showing of a spectacular movie
of gigantic explosions of glow
ing hydrogen on the sun.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
League Will Remind
Voters to Register

A campaign to encourage all
eligible voters to register in the
new registration to be held from
April IS to May Is will be con-
Quoted by the Chapel Hill League
of Women Voters. AS an an
nouncement of the drive says, no
body will be permitted to vote in
the May q primaries who has
not registered in this new regis
tration.
"In line with the leagues poll
cy," the announcement says, "the
purpose of this campaign will be
to increase the. participation OF
all citizens in their government.
The league is distributing reg.
istration information through
home demonstration clubs in the
county and will conduct door
to-door canvass Of Chapel Hill to
remind everybody to register
The Junior Service League is al
so helping with the drive.
The campaign workers will
meet at 8 Pm. Tuesday, April
IL, in the Town Hall to discuss
plans and receive instructions
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Godfrey Is President
OF Rotary Club

James L. Godfrey, professor in
the University, was elected presi-
dent of the Chapel Hill Rotary
club at the clubs dinner meeting
Wednesday evening. He succeeds
w. w. Pierson.
The other new officers are Rob-
ert Varley, vice-president; John
Clark, secretary; Ray Richie,
treasurer; and Herbert Went
worth, sergeant-at-arms Besides
the officers, the new directors
are Collier Cobb, Jr., Edward
Danziger, Admiral D. w. Loom.
is, James Davis, and Edwin S.
Lanier.
DR.. CASTOR Rogers was in
charge of the program at the
meeting.
The guest speaker, Colonel
Thomas F. Taylor, U. S. Army,
retired, told of his two and a half
years of service with the occupa-
tion forces in Japan. He express
ed great admiration for General
Douglas Macarthur.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
CarrbOrO Library
Needs More Books

Great interest is being shown
in the Carrboro Public Library
recently opened by the Carrboro
Civic Club in that Organizations
clubhouse, according to Mrs. Jack
Shields, the librarian, and Mrs.
r. j. Kiddoo, chairman of the Ii
brary committee.
Mrs. Kiddoo also announced
yesterday that the club was put
ting on a drive for new books for
the library. Anybody who will
donate books is asked to bring
them to the library Wednesday,
April 5, or leave them at the
West-Williams Flower Shop
(near the Carrboro post ofice).
Or, If the donor wishes the books
to be collected, he or she should
phone Mrs. Kiddoo at F-5S48.
I'VE particularly want books
you have enjoyed and want 9TH
ers to read" Mrs. Kiddoo said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Kiwanis International HonOrs Miner for
Fine Service He Rendered Chapel Hill Club

country under the sponsorship
of the U. S. State Department !:
DIR. T. Koya, director of the
Japanese National Institute of
Public Health; Iwao Nishimura,
chief of liaison and Unesco sec
tion, Ministry of Foreign At
fairs; Tatsuo Fukai, deputy chief
of the same section, and Keni-
chiro Yoshida, chief of the inter-
national cultural section, Min
istry of Foreign Affairs. Mr..
Yoshida was a special student
at the University here in 1887
and 1888.
The japanese guests were
introduced by Mark T. Orr, a
University graduate student,
who was chief of public educa-
tion in Japan for three years i'm
mediately following the war.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Editor Gets Spear as
Gift from Town Govt.

A couple Of days after the ap-
pearance of the piece I wrote
about my picking up paper cups
and other trash on Battle lane,
my sister. Mrs. Rees, telephoned
me to core A. get q gift she
had for me. AS walked down
Hooper lane / wondered what
the gift would be. When | en-
tered her living room she hand
ed me a spear. Not a spear OF
the sort used by a knight of the
Middle Ages but a modern, utili-
tartan spear. 1t consisted of a
round shaft resembling, a broom
stick, with a sharp nail sticking
out of one end.
My sister, wanting to save me
from so much STOPPING on my
future street-cleaning opera
tions, had called Town Manager
Thomas S. Rose and asked him
where she could get the kind of
instrument she had often seen
used by trash gatherers in cities
and on the campus here. Mr..
Rose said he would get her one.
G. s. Baldwin, town fireman,
made the spear for Mr.. Rose
out of the goodness of his heart,
without charge-and Mr.. Rose
took it to Mrs. Rees and said
"Tell your brother this is a gift
from you and the Town of
Chapel Hill together"
expect to be using it today.
Unless there has been a big
change on Eattle lane overnight
I'll find plenty of trash to use
| it on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Will Construction Of
Highway Be Delayed by
Move Against Proposed
Routing at Durham End?

A group of residents of the
Forest Hills section of Durham
have entered with the State
Highway Commission a protest
against the proposed routing Of
the new Chapel Hill-to- Durham
highway along University Drive
in that section of the city. The
protest was presented to the COM
mission at its meeting in Green's
boro this week by E. G. Brooks
as representative of the resi-
dents.
The building of the highway
has been scheduled for this year.
The question that Chapel Hill
people are asking is: Will the
protest from Durham delay the
project?
James Barnwell Of Burlington.
highway commissioner for this
district, when questioned by teIe-
phone yesterday, said that he did
not know yet whether or not
there would be a delay. II GER
tainly hope not" he said. He
said he did not see how any other
location could be substituted for
the one proposed by the commits
sion.
AS shown on the map prepared
by the commissions engineers,
the new highway runs from
HarwardS dairy, about two
miles from Chapel Hill, to high
way No. 751, which leads to Duke
University from the present
Chapel o-Durham highway.
From No. 751 it runs to Chapel
Hill road on the outskirts Of Dur
ham. across that road near the
so-called "old CORVALLIS road"
on through q partly built-up sec
tion to University Drive at the
city limits, and then along Uni
versity Drive through Forest
Hills.
This stretch through Forest
Hill is the part of the proposed
location that we object to-" said
Mr.. Brooks yesterday. ITO have
(ContiaSsd on page ssven)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
z Buildings on
School Grounds
! Will Be Moved

In preparation for the con-
struction Of the Chapel Hill high
school building, the two frame
buildings now on the school
grounds will be moved. They
have to be, because they are on
ground to be occupied by the
new building.
Both are former dwellings.
One is the "old Hume house."
the other is the one-story struc-
ture that has been used for sew
eral years as the quarters for the
schools home economics depart
ment. The first of the two houses,
because it has had a succession
of owners, is known to the oldest
Chapel Hillians as the Hume
house, to a later generation as
the Hogan house, and to a still
later generation as the Cone
house. 1t is one Of the few pre-
Civil War houses left in the viii
lage.
The Hume house will be moved
to the west side of the school
property, next to the former Mes
bitt place (noW owned by Obie
Davis), and will face Franklin
street as at present. The home
economics house will be placed
behind the Hume house and will
face east toward the high school
building.
The dwelling occupied by G. I.
Profit, county superintendent of
schools, near the future site Of
the home economies house, now
belongs to Gilbert w. Ray, but
the school board has an option on
1t and hopes to have enough mon
ey to buy it nezE year.
The Hume laouD wiz continue
to be used for administrative Of
fees.
It is expected that the high
school plans and specifications
will be ready for submission to
contractors in time for construc-
tion to begin early in the summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

Charles Miner, last years
president of the Kiwanis Club,
was honored at this weeks meet
ing of the club in ceremonies
which included the presentation
to him of a gold seal certificate
of commentator from Kiwanis
International for the fine service
he rendered during his tenure of
office.
Doc Crowder of Henderson,
lieutenant-governor of the 9Th
Kiwanis division, addressed the
club on the Importance of the
proper guidance of a commun-
ity's young people. It was his
first visit to the Chapel Hill club.
Guests included the following
four Japanese government Off
cials who are studying in this
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Easter Sunrise Service

An Easter sunrise service will
be held at $50 AM. Sunday in
the Forest theatre by the
churches Of Chapel Hill assisted
by the Carolina PIaymakers and
the University's communication
center. With the Resurrection as
it's theme, the program win in-
clude a transcription of the fa-
nous Easter radio broadcast,
THE Greatest Story Ever Told. Z
Members Of the Playmakers
technical staff are building 9
stage setting for the service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

Large framed photographs of
the 15 living Chapel Hillians
mentioned in 'The Southern Part
of Heaven" William Meade
Princes recent book about his
boyhood here, were on display
this week in the Huggins Hard
ware Store window.
They are Collier Cobb, w. G.
Coker, Clyde Eubanks, Frank
Graham, Louis Graves, Bum
Hean, Archibald Henderson,
Troy Herndon, Miss Alice Jones,
DR., William deb. MacNider,
Clafence Pickard, Miss Nellie
Robertson, Betty Smith, Bruce
Strowd, and Mr.. Prince.
Vic Huggins, proprietor Of the
store, went TO considerable trou-
BILE and expense to round up the
Is pictures and have them all
made and framed the same size.
He said yesterday when he was