davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
SheaIy-Sanders

Julia Harriet Sanders, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley B.
Sanders Of Coolidge street, and
Otis L. Shealy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob L. Shealy Of Little
Mountain. S. c., will be married
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday, June 6.
at the Sanders home. No invita-
tions have been sent in town,
but all friends Of the couple are
invited.
Miss Sanders received an MA.
degree III art history at the Uni
yersity and hass been working
this year in the art gallery at
Person hall. Mr. Shealy will re-
ceiye PhD. degree in chemis-
try next Monday at the Univer-
sity's graduation exercises. The
couple viii live in Richmond,
where Mr.. Shealy will be a re-
search chemist with the Du Pont
Company
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

distressing circumstances. Not
being a Barbarian woman, Just
q Barbarian, | do not know what
she would do and am unable to
complete this sequence.
"(4) The Kings beautiful
daughter with the delightful
yellow tresses fell in love with
Medea's Youngest son and fed
with him TO Athens, to wait for
him TO grow up.
At any event, it was a good
show and the leading lady, Mrs.
Fitz-Simons (not the prize
fighters wife Of somewhat simi-
lar name, but the authors wife)
is professional. That is the
highest praise you can give a
performer who acts in an anna
teur drama. Jason was a sap to
pass her up"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Rained Out of Forest Theatre Pinehurst Man
Offers Four Guesses as to How "Medea" Ended

Bob Harlow Of Pinehurst, pub
Usher Of The Outlook and Golf
World and Jake Wade. the
University's sports news dircc-
tor. have been close newspaper
and golf friends for many years.
They and their wives visit each
other frequently. The Harlows,
who are fond Of music and the
theatre, often enjoy Chapel
Hills cultural entertainment
while here as guests Of the
Wades.
On their most recent visit,
the Pinehurst couple and the
Wades attended the opening per-
formance Of the Playmakers'
production of -tMedea" In the
Forest theatre. 1t rained that
night and they were driven to
cover before the play ended. On
his return TO Pinehurst, Mr..
Harlow wrote Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
as follows:
Thanks again for your hos
pitality. You people are very
kind TO the Harlows.
Now when are you going TO
tel me how Medea made out? I? |
figured the following solutions:
III The gifts poisoned every
body but the old man who
brought back the sad news which
Medea 10 jump off the
roof Of her home and the ladies'
Of Florence 70 do funeral
march On the steps, moaning
low.
"(2) The youngest boy came
running home with the Kings
crown Oh his head and told mum
my that everybody had been
killed but himself and he was
now King.
"(3) The old man brought
back word that the Kings
and Jason's bride had
ordered the gifts burned and
adopted the two boys; thus re-
lieying Medea Of her husband,
her children and her gifts. On
hearing this, Medea showed the
ladies Of Florence what Bar
barian woman does under such
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
At the Movies

At the Carolina: Today, Il
Was shoplifter," drama; Sat-,
Kill the Umpire" comedy; Sun.
and Mon, "A Ticket to Toma-
hawk" comedy; Tue, blue
Grass Of Kentucky drama !;
We'd, Mrs. Mike" drama !;
Thur, MA and Pa Kettle Go TO
Town." comedy. At the Village: ::
Today, "Thelma Jordan drama !;
sat-, Storm over Wyoming"
western; Sun, Young Man with
a Horn," drama Mon, Adams
Rib" comedy; Tue, Ambush"
western; Wed, "Commandos
strike at Dawn" adventure; !;
Thur, "On the Town. musical.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Miss Padgette Is Graduated

Miss Margaret Padgette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Padgette Of Davie circle,
was graduated this week from
Salem Academy in Winston
Salem. She had been a member
Of the Dramatic Club, Dance
Committee, Spiritual Steering
Wheel, and the varsity golf and
speedbalI teams, and was on the
staff Of "QuiIl Pen" the schools
yearbook.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Heavy Trucks Running Roads

Under the relentless batter
ing Of outsize and overloaded
trucks, three million miles Of
roads in the United States are
gong to pieces faster than we
can find the money 10 replace
them"
This is a sentence from an
article, The Rape Of Our
Roads, by Frederick 6. Brown
ell, in the Readers Digest. The
facts and figures that Mr..
Browneil presents, about the
damage done 10 the nation S
highways BY heavy truck traffic,
make record that is truly ap-
palling.
"Of the 37,S00 miles Of inter
state trunk highways in the
country" he writes, "35, 900
miles need immediate improve
ment at cost Of IL billion dol
lars. 1t would cost another 49
billion TO bring all our roads UP
10 traffic requirements"
AS a result Of the pounding
by overweight trucks, roads
that were expected TO last for
at least 30 years are breaking up
in five years or less. All states
have enacted maximum-load-
limit laws, but these laws are
fiagrantly violated. Here in
North Carolina the violations
are observed by everybody, and
there has been a great deal of
protest about their destructive
effect on the highways.
Mr.. BrowneIl tells Of the de-
liberate overlooking Of trucks.
Recently several hundred driv-
ers openly challenged highway
regulations by parking their
'boxcars' on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike and asserted that they
would not turn u wheel until
either the legislature upped the
gross weight limit or the au-
thorities stopped enforcing the
law" ION the main route
between st. Eeuis and Chicago
the two outer lanes used By
trucks have been smashed TO
pieces, while the two inner lanes
used by passenger cars are still
IN good condition. Long
distance trucking has more than
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02


doubled in the last ten years.
Even steel is shipped by truck.
According TO a federal official,
at least one long-distance truck
out of every four breaks the
weight laws; a truck tagged
down not long ago by the Penn
sylvania police was loaded to
three times its legal limit" /.
"First-class highways built Of
concrete slabs 8 inches thick will
normally stand up under an in
definite number Of loads as
heavy as nine tons per axle.
Colorado state engineers have
found that axle loads Of over 8
tons crack up a highway ten
times as fast as do loads under
that limit" (This is borne out
by the testimony Of engineers in
other states.) Yet weights
from 13 tons to more than 20
tons per axle are frequently re-
ported"
North Carolina does not hap
pen to be mentioned specifically
in Mr.. Brownelps article, but
what he says Of the illegal load
ing Of tricks, and Of the damage
IL does 70 the highways, applies
just as truly to conditions here.
| hope that there will be con-
slant pressure, from public opin-
ion, for better enforcement Of
our weight-limit laws.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
JOrdan's Book in Japan

A textbook by A. M. Jordan
on Educational Psychology
has been translated into the
Japanese language for use in
Japan's public education pro
gram. The book Is widely used
throughout the United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Three EIon Graduates

Orange county boys who were
graduated this week from Elon
College were William Perry of
Chapel Hill and Fred Claytor
and James Murray of Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
O'Neil Is Assistant Dean

John T. ONeil, associate pro
fessor Of finance, has been ap-
pointed assistant dean Of the
Uniyersity's school Of business
administration. A native of
Henderson, Mr.. O'NeiI took his
B.S. degree here in 1884, his
MB.A. at Harvard in 1886, and
his Ph.D. at Northwestern in
l948. As an undergraduate here
he had the highest grades in the
class Of 1894 and was president
Of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta
Gamma Sigma, honorary schol-
astic fraternities. He is married
and has three children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

grave danger of the depletion of such
American stores as copper, steel, alu-
minum, leather, fats and oils that
there may be the necessity for war
time rationing of consumer goods if
a big rearmament program developes.
For the fiscal year which ended on
June 30, Marshall Plan commitments
to Europe We're more than 3l2 bill
lion dollars, according to an ECA re-
port. A total of 81 ,S79,29O,OO0 of this
money goes to Europe for the pur-
chase of so-called industrial goods
here in this country.
Federal taxes have gone up 5,849
percent in the last 81 years and with
more taxes in view, it is imperative
that waste and extravaganza in the
Federal Government be cut In addi-
ton to the Government Printing of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Montgomery County because ne re-
fused to state whether or not he was
Il Communist before the House Com
mittee ON Un-American Activities.
BY vote of 249 to II the House
defeated the Presidents Reorgani-
cation Plan No. 27 which would have
created a new cabinet department of
health education and security and
raised Federal Security Administra-
tor Ewing's job to cabinet status.
The majority Of House members felt
that such a cabinet post would put
doctors under the direction of poll
ticians and would lead to socialized
medicine. This plan conhicted with
the original Hoover Commission
recommendation which proposed an
Independent medical department,
headed by a medical man.
A recent survey Of Marshall Plan
commitments revealed there is a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
Accident Forfeits
To FriendSville

Accident Indians forfeited base
ball game to FHendsvile Sunday at
Accident by walking off the field in
the first inning following a dispute
over whether a runner was entitled
to more than one base on an over
throw
Umpire Jack Savage declared
Friendsville the winner by the for
felt route, 9 to O. Fricndsville had
failed to bat in the first inning
Topper and Strauss was the Acct
dent battery and D. IIumberson and
w Wicklow for Frieodsville.
Other games in the Mountain Top
Baseball league were postponed ON
account of rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

The National Education Associ-
alton, last week, changed its bylaws
almost without opposition to exclude
any Communist or member of sub
versive organization from its mem
bershp. Before this action, the New
York City Teachers Union announced
its withdraw from the NEA. The
Teachers Union had been expelled
from the CLIO previous to this time
for alleged Communistic leanings.
The National Education Association
has set a pattern that might well be
followed by other education groups
since party followers have no
place in the American school system.
That this principle has been recog-
nized in Maryland is evidenced by
the dismissal of William Hinckley
from his position as teacher in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
County Firemen Named
On State Committees

At am executive meeting of the
Maryland Volunteer Firemen's as
ISOLATION in Baltimore on Sunday
committees for 1851 were named
which included a number of Garrett
county firemen.
Emroy Bolden, Oakland, was named
assistant to Nelson W. Russler, Cum
berland, as convention liaison chair
man. The convention next year will
be held in Cumberland, June 20, p,
and %.
John Capel, Friendsville, was named
to represent the county on the Fire
Service Booster committee. M. w
Broadwater, Grantsville, was named
to represent Garrett county on the
Legislative committee Glen Barton
kitzmiller, was assigned to the Com
mittee on Topics and Statistics.
John Prichard, Grantsville, holds
the position Of state trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

the Federal Works Agency and thu
Interstate Commission on the Poto
mac River. The last agency may be
able to make survey of that section
this summer and will give report in
the early fall
attended hearings on the milk
situation in the District of Columbia.
The Committee on Education and
Health of the District of Columbia is
conducting the hearings and | am a
member of that group.
! requested the Post Office Depart
ment to make an inspection with the
view Of approving the establishment
of mail route from Westernport to
Homecoming and the road connecting
from Barton and also sent a petition
from the residents of that section
along with my report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

their guests, Sunday, her father, Mr..
John Peck, Berlin, Pa; Miss Curie
Peek, MeYersdale; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reiman, Berlin, Pa.
Mr.. A. c. Brenneman visited his
wife on Sunday. Mrs. Brenneman re-
mains Il patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland.
Mr.. Hubert Friend and Mrs. Mar
garet Rush went to Philippi, w. Va,
on Sunday. Mrs. Friend returned
home with them. She is improving
nicely. Visitors Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brenneman and
Miss Ola Brenneman, Of Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Collins.
Uniontown, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilburn.
Owen Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Burek and son, Mrs. Richard Bond
and daughter, Mrs Merrill Wilburn
and sons were sightseeing at Black
water Falls. w. Va, Monday. In the
evening the group enjoyed supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn.
Mrs. Montcll Friend and daughters
were Friday visitors of Mrs. W. A.
Custer.
Mrs. John Rainey and children have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Bond, for several weeks.
Saturday she received word that her
husband, Corporal John Rainey, had
been assigned to overseas duty. Mr.
Roger Bond took her and the children
to Fort Knox, Kentucky, to see him
before he leaves They will return
here and live with her parents dur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and
following the death of our husband
and father, the late Henry David
Strawser.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
Wife and Children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

a new "he detector' device reveals
that there is such thing as the
dead pan" type of personality-one
which displays no reaction whatso-
ever to the usual stimuli.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

flee, the worlds largest and costing
$50,000,000 year, there are $3.50
other printing or duplicating plants
in various Government bureaus cost
ing an additional $25,O0O,000. This is
only one of the places where tax
money could be saved. Non-essentials
should be cut to the bone.
Under The Dome
The residents along Georges Greek
between Frostburg and Westernport
are anxious to have sewage disposal
facilities constructed and are work
ing with the Allegany County Metro
politan Commission trying to formu-
late some plans. They have requested
me to secure pertinent information
regarding such projects and studies
of Georges Greek. ! have been in
touch with the Public Health Service,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Here is distinction in interior decor unsurpassed
in any other car regardless Of price. Arstocrote
color hormonies combine exquisite wool broad
cloth fobrics toperain feathers. Chrome is tasteful
builer-finshed Window lifts ore electrically oper-
oted arm rests, front and reor, double
width throughout.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

There's bviIi-n value oil the way through without
equo . Waterproof Ignition System High
Sptfre Engine Fluid Drive .
Full Flow Oil Filter foam rubber scot books .
q Booster Broke Chrome Wheel Covers-White
Sidewoll Tires . I. many other features that, when
available OF all, are extra-eosi on other eors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
|! drives more easily

Enjoy finest no-shift driving with Power
glide Automatic Transmission and 1Oo-
h.p. cngine-or finest standard driving
win standard engine and Synchro-Mesh
lruaSulSSlOn-Qt lowest cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
commercial Fishing Now
BIO Biz On Grand Strand

the commercial fishermen who
employ crews numbering Is to
20 men to handle the nets. Some
of these men like Boulineau and
Tysinger have other businesses
in Ocean Drive Beach, Cherry
Grove Beach, or one of the bea-
ches composing the Grand Strand
section.
Mr.. Gore. in conversation
Monday night, said that the con-
dltions were ideal for CONNER.
cial fishing. He explained that
the warm weather made less
hardship on the crews and the
smooth waters lessened the haz-
yards. He said that Mondays
catch alone would produce sew
eral thousands of pounds, with
a single strike netting around
1000 pounds. All along the
strand trucks were waiting for
the supply, some already loaded
with boxes containing $50 pounds
of fish each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Must Register Soon
For City Primary

Citizens of Conway are urged
to register now for the munich
pal primary of November IA,
when the town will elect a May
or and six councilmen for an
other two-year term.
The books OF registration will
be open until October 81 only.
After that date it will be impos-
sible to qualify for the city prim
airy.
Additional books have been
placed in various sections of the
city for the convenience of regis
trants. Citizens may register at
any of the following places:
Hayes jewelers., Third Ave
nue.: Hucks & Washington Furn-
iture Co., North Conway;
Noodles Service Station, James
town; Horny Furniture Co., Elm
Street; and Kelly's Drug Store,
the Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
HIGHWAY COMMISSION ADD 2.282
MILES0F PAVING THREE MONTH

The State Highway Commits
sion broke another all.time road
building record during the third
quarter of 1850 by completing
2,282.7 miles of secondary road
paving.
Highway Chairman Henry w.
Jordan reported today that this
mileage, added to the total fis.
ished since January, 1949. repre-
sents 1873 per cent of the 10000
mile paving goal requested by
Governor Scott when he took of.
flee.
During 20-months period, the
Commission has added 4,658.5
miles of new hard surfacing to
the states secondary road sys-
tenn. The Commissions Engineer
of Statistics and Planning. James
S. Burch, says that no other
roadbuilding organization has
paved as much as 1882 miles in
an area the size of North Caro-.
lima during three-month period.
Good progress made on the
$20O,000,000 program up to this
point assures is completion
within the next IS to "a months
barring wartime scarcities or
other unforeseen conditions.
The Highway Commissions
Sixth Division, led by Dairyman
George S. Coble, reported the
greatest portion of it's program
finished. Some 1854 miles already
have been paved in that division,
representing about 81 per cent of
the original goal. Because of un-
expected economies, some divi-
sions will exceed their original
quotas.
AS of September 80, the Com
mission had finished roughly 20
per cent of its 35,000-mile stabili.
cation goal.
The third quarter report from
the highway auditors office
showed that S95, 1852, 110.76 of the
S125 100000 in road bonds al
ready sold has been allocated to
specific projects. Of this amount
S54061 1876 has been spent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Ocean Forest Hotel
Attachment Papers
Filed By Tallevast

A warrant of attachment a.
galnst the Ocean Forest hotel
has been filed by the trustee in
bankruptcy, of the old operating
company, former Mayor H. w.
Tallevast.
The document mentions the
sum of $385,577.26 and the war
rant covers the property de.
scribed in the complaint and af-
fidaVit or so much of the proper
ty of Ocean Forest Hotel of
South Carolina as will make the
sum-"
The Myrtle Beach Hotel corpor-
alton went into bankruptcy in
federal court at Charleston, last
December. James G. Hayward
was appointed referee by Federal
Judge j. Waties Warlng.
This concern operated the no.
tel until October Is, 1949. Then
it went voluntarily into bank
ruptcy. At that time it listed as
liabilities 1885 ,577.26, the same
sum mentioned in the attach
ment.
The complaint recites that Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Carolina Baptists
Holding Revival

The fall revival meeting of the
Carolina Baptist Church got I'M
derway Sunday evening with
Rev. John w. BoWles, pastor of
the Ocean Drive Baptist Church,
delivering the message.
Well attended services are be-
ing held daily at 1915 a. m. anG
700 D. m. Rev. w. c. Harrington,
pastor. today called attendtion to
the change in the evening hour
from 7::3O to 700.
The public is invited to attend
the services which will continue
throughout the week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

potatoes on the market. Column.
bus County farmers are urged to
carefully field grade their pota-
toes and put only quality pota-
toes on the market.
Careful harvesting, handling
and grading, will pay good divi-
dens this year and in the future,
says Charles D. Raper, County
Agent. Since the market prefers
medium sized potatoes, the prop
err time to dig is when the crop
has produced its maximum yield
of No. 1 potatoes.
In order for the farmer to get
the most out of his potatoes he
should dig a sample row and
determine whether or not they
are ready for harvest. If there
are too many jumbo's and few
small ones they should be har-
vested at once but on the other
hand if there are only a few
jumbos and a large number of
small potatoes it will pay tc
leave them a few more weeks.
In no case should farmer
pillow out more than can be field
graded and gotten out that day
AS the potatoes are scratch,
ed out" of the ground) they
should be laid on top of the
ridge and allowed to stay there
long enough for the soil to dry
The potatoes should not be pitch,
ed or placed in heap-rows, but
should be handled as if they
were eggs.
Grade the potatoes in the field
by placing the No is in baskets
If the No. 2's are to be saved
they should then be placed in
separate baskets.
Fill the baskets to a slightly
bullying pack. When this is done
properly, the lid must be bent to
fasten it. In this way, the pota-
toes will not shift around in the
basket and bruise when hauled
to market. A "slack-pack" will
cost the farmer money.
Remember its good medium
size quality potatoes that the
house wife wants and its up to
the growers to produce them.
Quality potatoes will sell.
Charles D. Raper
County Agent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

Tallevast, as acting trustee in
bankruptcy of the Myrtle Beach
Hotel corporation, is authorized
and directed to bring the action
on behalf of said bankrupt and
it's creditors"
The plaintiff asserts his right
to the attachment, particularly
of the property described in the
complaint, upon the grounds that
the defendant is foreign cor
poration having property within
this state asd the further ground
that fraud is alleged in the veri-
fled complaint hereto attached"
which is made a part of the
affidavit. The defendant corpora
ton is chartered under Florida
law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Pleasant Hill Church
Host To Union Meet

The Pleasant Hill Primitive
Baptist Church was host to the
annual Union Sunday. Eight
ministers were heard during the
day with Elder Gardner Mishoe
serving as host pastor.
Dinner was served on the
church grounds.