davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of an order Of
the Superior Court Of Orange County,
made in the Special Proceeding en-
titled Carrie Cotton VS.. James Cot
ton" the undersigned commissioners
will, on Thursday, the 29th day Of
June, 1850, at 1900 o'clock NJ, on
the premises hereinafter described in
the southeastern suburbs Of Carrboro,
n. G., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash those
certain lots or parcels Of land lying
and being in Chapel Hill Township,
Orange County, North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows:
Lot No. j: Known and designated
on plat Of Knolls Development a. Lot
No. 4, Beginning at an iron stake in
the west boundary Of Crest Drive "a
40 foot street, which stake is 3l8
feet from the northern boundary Of
Knolls Development (also Hackneys
southern line) and 1902 feet from the
property line between Knobs Devel-
opment and Mrs. Eugene Andrews
four acre lot, running thence South
86 deg. 35 min West 90.S feet to a
stake, the southeast corner Of Lot
No. 8; thence North 2 deg. 5 min.
East 1928 feet to a stake in the
southern boundary Of Knobs Circle
Ga 40 foot street,, northeast corner
Of Lot No. s; thence along the south
ern boundary Of Knolls Circle South
Sc deg. 56 min. East II feet to q
stake; continuing with Knolls Circle
South IS deg. rs min. East 64,2 feet
TO a stake in the southern boundary
Of Knolls Circle; thence along cir
cular arc Of rs foot radius, whose
chord runs South 3S deg. rs min. East
31.7 feet to an iron in the west
boundary Of Crest Drive; thence along
said boundary Of Crest Drive South
8 deg. 35 min. West 96.s feet to the
beginning.
Lot No. 2: Lying and being on the
west side of Crest Drive, known and
designated as Lots Nos. 100 and l2l
in Cole Heights Extension, Begin
ming at q stake in the west property
line Of Crest Drive, the southeast
corner of Lot No. 4 of Knobs Devel-
opment, running thence with the
property line Of said Drive South 8
deg. IS min. West so feet TO a stake,
northeast corner Of Lot No. l1g,
thence with that Lot North 81 deg.
S5 min. West 150 feet to a stake h
the line 81 Lot 10. III; thence with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Young University Presidents

Gordon Gray, who appeared
before a Chapel Hill audience
this week for the first time as
President Of the University, is
only Al years old. That is young,
but persons not familiar with
the record will probably be sur
prised to learn that Al is not an
exceptionally early age at which
to become President of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina.
There have been II Presi-
dents. Not one of them became
President at more than 45. The
first, Joseph Caldwell, took the
office officially in 1904 at the
age Of 81, but he had actually
held it since his oath year, hav-
ing become Acting President in
1877. The title Of President was
not used in the University's first
two years (1795-97) the head
Of the institution was then
called Presiding Professor.
Here is the list of the IL
Presidents. The first column Of
figures shows the year in which
each took Office, the second col
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Y-Teen Groups Hold
2 Parties Last Week

The Senior Y-Teens concluded
their wears activities by giving
"a tea Sunday. May 18th, at the
Recreation Center in honor Of
the graduating high school SEN
iors and their parents. Johnsie
Bennett. Sara Rose, Jane Berry
hill. and Sue Carter, officers of
the Senior Y-Teens during the
year. received at the door, and
Eleanor Saunders, the new presi-
dent. presided at the punch bowl.
She was assisted by Miriam
Lewis, the new vice-president.
The Junior Y-Teens held their
meeting of the year Wednesday
afternoon when they entertained
the girls Of the eighth grade
rooms at a party at the Methodist
church. The program was de-
signed to make known the activi-
ties Of Y-Teens to the rising
ninth-graders, who will be eligi-
bic for membership next fall.
Bunnie Webb, Junior Y-Teen
president for the past year,
presided at the meeting, intro
duced the speakers, and dis
'cussed the community service
performed by Y-Teens. Other
speakers included Joe Padgette,
the new president; Carolyn
Green. new vice-president, and
Dorothy Greulach, who talked
about the clubs social activities
during the year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Wade Is Davidson Graduate

Jake Wade, Jr., son Of Jake
Wade, sports expert for the Uni
versity News Bureau, was grad
uated this week at Davidson
College. Young Wade was ON the
football and baseball teams; was
a member Of the Student Coun-
Gil; and won various other dis
tinctions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

that Lot North IS deg. S5 min. East
25 feet to stake in the line Of Lot
No. Of Knolls Development; thence
North sc deg. 35 min. East 152 feet
to the beginning.
A good faith cash deposit viii be
required Of the purchaser and an
nounced at the sale.
The sale will remain open as pro-
yided by law for increased bids.
This May 2s, 1850.
Henry A. Whitfield,
r. o. Everett,
Commissioners.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

Mote: Sometimes, in speeches
and writings. Chapman is not
included in the list Of Uniyer-
sity Presidents. This is because
his was a sort Of fill-in term be-
tween Caldwells two terms.
Battle relates in his history of
the University that Chapman's
coming in as President was due
to Caldwells eagerness to be
relieved Of the Office so that he
could devote more study to his
beIoved d mathematics. He
longed for time in which he
could complete his work ON
geometry and perfect himself
in the knowledge of astronomy"
Bitter controversy ragged around
the University in Chapman's
four years from 1872 to 1916.
He was a Peace Federalist," op-
posed to the War Of 1912. For
that his opponents, the Repub-
licans lie. the Jeffers0nians,
called Democrats now, de-
nounced him. "Unreasoning par
tisan hatreds" Battles phrase)
and failure in enforcing dis
cipline among the students
caused Chapman to resign.)
Today, as Gordon Gray comes
to the Presidency, the Univer-
sity has 1000 students, a fac
ulty of $50 members, 81 build
ings, and about 20 million dol
lars Of building construction in
progress. For a contrast, read,
in the hisory book. about Cald-
wells coming to Chapel Hill and
what he found here:
From Princeton University,
where he was an instructor, he
came by boat, stage, and two
wheeled sulky. The trip took a
month. THE University of
North Carolina he wrote to a
friend soon after his arrival, "is
cut out of the woods. One small
building is finished. The trus-
tees are trying to get a cOntrac-
tor for . larger one. The foun-
datiOn Of the chapel Person
hall) Is laid To the surface of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
David Neal Kohn

A son was born to DR.. and
Mrs. William T. Kohn on Thurs
day, June /. in Rex hospital in
Raleigh. He is named David
Neal Kohn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
A Dare County PIanner

sound and successful planner
as / have ever heard Of The
basis for this declaration is an
editorial by Mr.. Meekins which
| have just read in Mis- weekly
newspaper. the Coastlsnd Times.
The most remarkable thing
about the plan which he laid
out, when he founded the paper
in 1885, was that it related not
to quarters, or equipment, or
the development of advertising,
or schemes for extending circu-
lation, bet to his two sons.
Telling the story in the third
person, he writes:
THE editors thought in es-
tablishing this newspaper was
to create something to tell the
world about the glories of the
Coastland, particularly Dare
county. And there was another
thought. 1t had to do with his
two boys.
'They were truly the inspira-
ton Of this newspaper. Maybe
to establish a newspaper and
printing business would be the
means Of jobs for the boys when
they grew up, and for other peo-
pie. Here in a county where
there is so little for our young
folks to do, it seemed a fine
thing if man could start some
thing for his children, SO that
they would not have to 90 away
from this beloved land in order
TO gain a livelihood.
As the Times grew, and
equipment was added, the Oldest
boy hung around, and took TO
printing like a duck to water. He
first started his printing career
at the age of ten, and printed his
own little paper, all by himself,
calling it the Sunnyside News.
BY the time he was II, he had
mastered the intricate typeset-
ting machine all by himself
without a teacher, and was not
only one of the fastest operators
to be found, but was a skilled
machinist too. This was Roger,
who is now studying mechanical
engineering at State College,
paying his own way through
with the skills he learned at
home.
Then Francis followed right
along in his brothers footsteps
and at the age Of l6 is just about
as good an all-round printer as
you ever see. The amount of
work he can turn out is amaz-
ing. And he loves his work so
well, and is so interested in it,
that he works too hard and too
long.
When a man has just two
sons, and both of them feel duti-
full enough TO help their old
man; when both of them have
a natural aptitude for the busi-
ness, and both of them love to
work at it, then their father is
rich indeed. He is fortunate be-
yond compare. The editor would
prove the worlds greatest in
CRATE did ne not try to give
these boys further oppor-
tunity.
1T is the editors earnest
hope that the boys will carry
on, giving their homeland a
paper better in every way, and
we hope dedicated to the prin-
ciple that all people, and all
communities, be equally served.
and that they fulfil their duty
without fear or favor"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

YOu hGge good chance Of recover.
nc q lost article u you G6vsr1iss a
ia tte WssktG
Evening star., 1950-05-25
ORT Chapter to Install

The Northwest Chapter Of
Wemen's American ORT. will in
stall officers at a luncheon on
June IL at the Windsor Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Kiva Manchester is the
new president of the chapter.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Bernat Weiss and Mrs. Ernest
Wolff. vice presidents; Mrs. Ed
ward Schveitzer. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Roscoe Springer, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jo-
seph' Katzman. assistant CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Harold
Perper, financial secretary; Mrs.
William Pinson, assistant finan-
cial secretary: Mrs. Herbert Wolf,
treasurer; Mrs. Sidney Kohn, ex-
ecutive secretary: Mrs. Samuel
Parks, social secretary: Mrs. Alex
ander Tish. parliamentarian.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Mrs. Manchester are Mrs.
Samuel Beck. program; Mrs.
Weiss and Mrs. Albert Kristal.
membership: Mrs. Wolff, print
ing; Mrs. Paul Schnitzer, ma
terial for overseas training; Mrs.
Herbert Goldberg, guardianship;
Mrs. Samuel Mensh. job procure
ment; Mrs. Louis Volk, hospital
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Dorothy Dix
Couple Can Keep Love Fires Burning
By Consideration for One Another

DEAR MISS DIX: There is
so much written on how to at
tract and hold a husband and
therein lies much difficulty. If we
attract and marry a man or
woman with means that are un-
natural, that marriage is doomed
because we cannot be unnatural
all the time. If we are sloppy or
spendthrifts, ill-tempered or
drunkards, we should attract
some one on our own plane. On
the other hand, too many marry
Just to be married, without hold
ing to their ideal. If we 60 down.
town to buy a dress or an auto
mobile and let the clerk talk us
into buying something different
from that which we had in mind,
the chances are we will be dis
satisfied. The same holds true
with husbands and wives.
GERTRUDE.
ANSWER: In our sober mo-
ments, before we have taken a
draught of the Intoxicating elixir
of love, all of us have worked out
a pattern of the man or woman
we would like to have some day
for a husband or wife. We know
what would suit us in a mate.
We know perfectly well what
qualities he or she would have
to be congenial, what character
istics he or she would have to
have to hold our respect and
affections.
A girl thinks that when she
chooses a husband he will be a
man of character and dignity, the
sort of man who is respected by
other men. A boy thinks that he
would like a wife who would be
a good housekeeper, one who
would be thrifty and a good man
ager. who would feed him we'll
and save his money. And then
the girl runs across some hand
some good-for nothing with a way
with him and he sweeps her off
her feet and she marries him.
Or the boy meets some pretty
doll who rolls her eyes at him
and he falls for her and marries
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Installation
Slated June 8

Mrs. Rose Halprin, national
president of Hadassah, will ad-
dress the 29th annual spring in
stallation luncheon of the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah on
June 6 at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Halprin is now in Israel
where she attended the recent
sessions of the Action Committee
of the World Zionist Organization.
Proceeds from the luncheon will
go to Hadassah's Youth Services
activities, which include a new
fashion institute of the Brandeis
Vocational Center in Jerusalem
Mrs. Harry D. Friedman is
chairman of the luncheon, as
sisted by Mrs. Moe Marcus, as
ticket chairman. Mrs. Morris
Schwartz is chairman of hostesses
Newly elected officers who will
be installed are Mrs. Benjamin
Manchester, president; Mrs. Cecil
Kaufman. Mrs. Alex Hassan and
Mrs. Serge Rips, vice presidents;
Mrs. William Oshinsky. treasurer;
Mrs. Meyer M. Silverman, assist
ant treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Kauf-
man, financial secretary; Mrs.
Meyer Greenberg. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mark Smith, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Jack
Chernicoff, administrative secre-
tary, and Mrs. Emanuel Cohen
and Mrs. Aaron H. Gerber, trus-
tees.
The luncheon originally was
scheduled to begin at II am, but
the hour has been changed to
noon
Evening star., 1950-05-25
By Ruth Dean

The Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington presented 10 new citations
at its annual key award luncheon
yesterday and took a look at the
records of three former award
winners.
Dispensing with its annual Gus
tom Of having speakers from the
District school system, the club
called upon three former Key
Award winners to recount their
scholastic experiences since re-
ceiving the Soroptimist key.
The luncheon which featured
presentation of awards for scholar
ship, leadership and service to 10
Washington high school students,
was arranged by the clubs Civics
Committee, headed by Miss Rae
Epstein.
Mrs. Jean Lee Eareckson, re-
cipient Of the first Key Award in
1945 when she was a senior at
Calvin Coolidge High School, was
the first speaker. Now assistant
head of the gift section of the
Library of Congress, Mrs. Eareck-
son told the group how much the
Soroptimist award meant to her
during her four years at the Uni
versity Of Michigan where she
took her A. B. degree in political
science. She said the award was
a reminder to her of the emphasis
which is placed on the scholastic
aspect of school life. THE tend
ency in college," she commented,
"is to forget all that and have a
good time"
The other speakers were Miss
Virginia Layne, graduate of Ana
costa and 1946 Key Award win
ner, who will graduate this year
from George Washington Univer-
sity, and Miss Nancy Warner,
Convent of the Sacred Heart
graduate and 1947 winner, now
Junior at Catholic University.
The awards went to eight girls
from the public schools and two
from Catholic schools. |
The winners were Miss Barbara
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Wonnen's Clubs
Former Key Award Winners Recount
Experiences at Soroptin7ist Luncheon

Walker, Anacostia; Miss Barbara
Mcfarland, Central; Miss Marian
Francis. Calvin Coolidge; Miss
Virginia Stanton, Eastern; Miss
Shirley Clagett, Mckinley; Miss
Patricia Durdon, Notre Dame
Academy; Miss Shirley Ward,
Roosevelt; Miss Minerva Heller,
Western: Miss Nell Weaver,
Woodrow Wilson, and Miss Molly
Holden, Country Day School of
the Sacred Heart.
Miss Mary Judge, retiring pres
ident of the club. introduced the
guests who included the assistant
principals and alumnae repre-
sentatives of the girls schools,
and the mothers of the honorees.
Benefit for Children
In the meantime, the club is
planning a large turnout for the
benefit garden party and bazaar
on Saturday at Miss Judges
home, 1920 Forty-fourth street
NV.
Arranged by the Civics Commit
tee, the party is being given to
raise funds for the clubs service
project, the sponsorship of the
camp for underprivileged cardiac
children at Triangle, Va, con-
Quoted by the Washington Heart
Association.
Miss Epstein is in charge of
arrangements for the benefit,
which will feature display of arti-
cleS representing members hob
bies. Along with the cakes, pies
and rolls made from priced fam
lily recipes, will be hand fooled
leather. paintings and woven and
hand-embroidered articles.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mer-
sheimer will be in charge of ar
rangements at the tea table, and
Miss Margaret Swanson and Miss
Mary Ahern will preside at the
refreshment table.
Bazaar table chairmen include
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney. bake
sale; Mrs. Edna Hinkel, craft;
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good, prizes;
Miss Mary Bourke, grab bag, and
Miss Helene Philibert and Miss
EStelle Philibert, plants.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

her. Then. when they have got
their bargains home and have
had time to look them over care
fully, they find that they don't
suit at all. 1t is marrying the
ones who fire our fancy for the
moment instead Of the ones who
come up to our ideals, that is
responsible for most of the fall
ures in marriage.
But there are a lot of things
that a man or woman can delib-
erately do to keep the love fires
burning. They can put fuel on
the flame by showing each other
affection; by considering each
others tastes; by handling each
other with diplomacy, by taking
as much pains to entertain each
other as they would strangers on
whom they wished to make an
impression.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Annual Meetino

The annual business meeting of
the All Pennsylvania College
Alumni Association will be held
on Wednesday. May 81, following
a dinner at the Brook Farm Tea
House in Chevy Chase, Md, ac-
cording to an announcement by
the association president. Mrs. M.
Vashti Burr Wilmington. John j.
Kelley, first vice president, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

ity: Mrs. Nathan Ostrof. tele-
phone; Mrs. Milton Kelert. pub
licity: Mrs. Anne Miller. remem-
brarlce fund. and Mrs. Max weis-
man. community work.
ORT, Organization for Reha-
bilitation and Training. is a voca- :
tionaf training organization, with
approximately 200 schools provid-
ing instruction In almost every
type of trade and occupation
wherever there are Jews in need
of training.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Arts and Letters
Chapter to Meet

The Washington junior chapter
Of the National Society Of Arts
and Letters will meet at pm
Saturday at the Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV.
Business at the meeting will in
clude report of the Awards
Committee on the judging of pic
lures for prizes to young artists
in District private schools. The
awards will be made at the an
nual scholarship benefit Of the
senior society to be given on June
8 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Home Group Plans
Luncheon Purtv

The Washington Chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Denver will have an in
stallation luncheon and card
party at 1890 pm. on June 13 at
The Chicken Hut.
Mrs. Reuben Samakow will be
installed as president of the chap
ter following her recent re-elec-
ton. Luncheon chairmen are Mrs.
Barney Kraft and Mrs. Selma
Hoffman. Mrs. Morton Rosen will
be the installation officer.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Benefit Dinner

The Clarendon Circle of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Georges S
Church will have a benefit turkey
dinner at 6 o'clock tomorrow at
the parish hall
Evening star., 1950-05-25
.Iun1nue to Meet

The bridge and card group OF
the Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Simp-
son, $500 Glencrest lane, Kensing-
ton, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Survey Shows Change
In Shopping Habits

Homemakers may not realize
it. but their shopping habits
nave changed radically, espicial-
ly within the last ten years.
According to a recently COM
plcted survey OF housewives con-
Quoted by university research
experts, most women now shop
for groceries only once a week,
and their favorite day is Friday.
This is due largely to two fac
tors: the prevalence in both
small and large communities OF
the supermarkct, which stocks
all foods in one location, MAX
ing it unnecessary TO shop from
store to store, and the influence
of foods advertising in papers
toward the end Of the week.
But the Friday preference is
still mostly habit and store
managers arc willing TO change
all that. They have been urging
for years that women avoid the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
S. G. Landowners
May Apply
For Bird Food

7 Landowners will receive ap.
proHimately 100000 lespedeza
bi-color plants by November 18th
of this year These plants will be
furnished through the Horny
Soil Conservation District and
Horny County, by the South Car
DINA Game Department.
Lespedeza bi-color is peren-
NAL shrub which supplies an
abundant quantity of seed each
year. These seed make excellent
quail food.
Wlldlife has it's place on every
farm. The individual farmer
holds the key TO wildlift conser-
walton in Horny County. While
good wildlife management and
conservative practices. a farmer
can produce a good crop game
without interfering with his
money crop. a number of farm
crS in Horny County, cooperators
, OF the Horny Soil Conservation
District, are planning to do just
that.
AS we all know, there is conSid
cradle idle land on each farm.
Idle land is a symbol of waste.
1t adds nothing to farm income.
Idle land is not the place for
birds. although it may produce
a heavy cover Of ragweedS, bull
grass. begarweed, and some les
pcdeza. Eventually this growth
Will be pushed out by weeds
heavy growth Of briarS, and
broom sedge unless it is put
into pasture or cultivation. Waste
land is not q dependable produc
er OF food for quail. Plan on put
ting this idle land in its suited
use.
In assisting farmers who CO.
Operate Will lLlt lOSCtI SOli III
seGvation District in formulating
complete soil and water conSer-
walton plan, the Soil Conscrva-
ton Service technician gives
wildlife its proper place on the
farm wherever good land use
will permit paintings to produce
food for quail. These paintings
are Lespedeza bi-color. Lespedcza
bi-color is a plant. a legume that
grows from three to ten feet
high. 1t is capable of producing
large quantities of seed that real
~ attract quail. These seed ma
ture and start falling off in No
vembor and continue falling un-
til April, which period IS the
most critical period for quail to
find food. Honey bees are also
attracted by its flowers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
MRS. T. M. DANIELS

CONWAY - Mrs. Cora Bell
Richardson Daniels, GA, wife of
T. NJ. Daniels of Aynor, died at
a Mullins hospital early Friday
night following a long illness,
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Galivants
Ferry Baptist church. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Daniels was born in Mar
ion county, a daughter of the
late Cicero and Liza Richardson,
Besides the husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, three daugh-
tcrs, two sisters, 20 grandchil,
dren and one great-grandchild.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
WILLIE HOLT

CONWAY-Willie Ann Holt,
five-year-old daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. J. L. Holt Of the Four-milc
section Of Horny county, died Fri
day afternoon in a Conway hos
pital. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Evergreen
FrceWill Baptist church.
Besides the parents, she is sur
vivcd by three sisters, the pattern
al grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Holt, and the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie James, oil of Horny county.