davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
KiUdnis Club Elects
Shepard As President

General f Carlyle Shepard was
elected president of the Chapel
Hill Kiwanis Club Tuesday eve
ming at its dinner meeting at the
Carolina Inn He succeeds Ralph
Howard.
Other new officers are John @.
LeGrand. vice president, and the
following directors Charles Bern
ard, DR.. Mike Berkut. Clyde Car
ter. Charles Miner. and Walter
Rabb. The Nominating Commit
tee, whose nominations were
unanimously elected. was COM
posed Of Roy Armstrong, DR.. O..
David Garvin. and DR.. William
Richardson.
DR.. Fred Ellis gave a talk on
the use OF the drunk o. meter 10
detecting drunken drivers. He
said many states have laws per-
mitting the use OF blood tests OF
this nature when a driver is sus-
pected Of being drunk but that
North Carolina has no such law
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Many People Given Credit for Art Center

This is part of the acceptance speech made by Uni
versity VicePresident W. ID. Carmichael Jr last Sat
urday morning at the dedication of the Universitys
Ackland Art Center
Somewhere in the Southern part of Heaven, this
glorious morning the Confederate flags flying gaiy
the bands playing Dixie, and group of Chapel Hill
lians is foregathered-exultant and exhuberant-to
enjoy this festive OCCASION In the middle of the group
is William Hayes Ackland, who years ago dreamed of
great art center in his native Southland There, too
is O. Max Gardner who first among us to see that
legal doctrine of cy pres might be the key to unlock
the treasure chest And j. c. B. Ehringhaus, Mel
vile Broughton, William Umstead Josephus Daniels
John J. Parker, Leslie WE'LL James A. Gray, and Har
ry McMuen. Governors. Trustees, and Attorney Gen.
eral who supported Governor Gardner in this legal
quest Also, there are Kate pendleton Arlington, Viii
liam Meade Prince, Mary GravsS ReeA George Lurcy.
and Archie Daniels who kept the torch of art burning
in Chapel Hill during the'd dark depression days.
And riding out of the past this morning three
old Confederate Veterans am going to ask them to
stand together they stood together here for quart
er of century in pursuit of truth and goodness and
beauty in building the power and the glory of this Uni
versy: Claude league, Robert House, and Frank Gra-
ham
For many decades following the Civil War the peo-
pie OF the South suffered from plague Of cultural
"Loof and Mouth disease 1t was popular pastime to
kick Sherman and the Yankees for stealing art
treasures. We mouthed lot about their ruthless at
tempt to uproot all our culture.
William Hayes Ackland refused to be victim of
this deadly maady Rather he dreamed of a revi-
viscense of the fine arts throughout the South, and
he planned to build in Southern university great
art center to revive the knowledge, the understanding
the appreciation and the love of the fine arts by all
the people His Godgven good fortune made possible
for his dream to true, and the ndefagble mnst
erlng of his trustees have made his dream reality.
Today the dream lives In Chapel Hill 1t lives and
long as there University Of North Carolina it shall
not die
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Women Active In
Club Golf Events

Sally Ham and Mary Ellen Bar
clay won the blind bogey golf
tournament held Monday by the
women Of the Chapel Hill Country
Club. Low scores were turned In
by Alice Davis. Liza Roberts. and
Betsy Manning.
The women OF the club will have
relay golf tournament next Tues.
day. Sept 80, In such an event,
a players score for nine holes Is
added to his partners score for
nine holes to make UP an l8-hole
game. Three -eights OF their COM
bined handicap is used. A prize
will be given for low net score and
for the fewest puts for nine holes.
Match play for the determina-
tion OF the 1858 champion OF the
clubs women golf players will be-
gin on October |. Handicaps
previously established will be
used.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
White Elephant
Drive Scheduled
For This Sunday

The Chapel Hill Exchange Club
will stage white elephant drive
all over town this Sunday. Sep
tember %. beginning at | pm.
Items to be donated should be
placed on the curb by that time.
The money raised by the sale OF
the donated articles will be used
by the club for the purchase OF
wheel chairs. braces, and other
equipment and medical supplies
for crippled people in the com.
munity.
We want anything we can get. "
said Charlie Stancell. drive CO.
chairman Household furniture,
bicycles. old appliances and 50
forth What is broken we will re.
pair; what is old we will paint,
il ii needs ii, Just give us what.
ever you no longer need and well
make good use of it,"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
DR.. Eugene A. Hargrove Is
New Director of Hospitals
UNC Psychiatrist
Is Appointed To
Replace Murdoch
BY Helene Iyey

DR.. Eugene Alexander Hargrove
a Chapel Hill psychiatrist, has been
appointed director OF the North
Carolina State Hospitals. it was
announced yesterday by John Um-
stead Jr., chairman of the State
Hospitals Board of Control. He
succeeds DR.. James w. Murdoch
who died last week.
A native of FL Paso, Texas, DR..
Hargrove received his undergradu-
ate and medical training at the
University of Texas and then serv-
ed on the medical staff of the
Army for three years. both in
this country and in European
theater OF Command.
Having had special training in
psychiatry at the Denver General
Hospital in Colorado. at the Clark
son Hospital in Omaha. Nebraska.
at the Institute of Nervous and
Mental Diseases of Pennsylvania
IN Philadelphia, and at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in the
same city. DR.. Hargrove in lS47
became an instructor at the Uni
|versity OF Pennsylvania School of
Medicine.
In 1850 he was made associate
professor in the School of Medicine
there. The following year he be-
came clinical instructor in psy-
chiatry Of the University Of Cali
fornia School of Medicine in Berk-
ley and in 1857 he was brought to
the University here as associate
professor Of psychiatry in the
School Of Medicine.
A member of the various ma
tional. state and county medical
and psychiatric societies. DR.. Har-
grove is the author OF a book
entitled. The Practice OF Psy-
chiatry in General Hospitals. pub
lished by the University Of Cali
Continued on Page i2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Church
addition
Opening
Bishop Penick
To Preside At
Monday Service

A service of thanksgiving and
the opening for public use of the
parish house addition at the
Chapel of the Cross will be held
at 445 pm. Monday. September
% The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Pen
ick, Bishop of North Carolina, will
officiate Everybody is invited,
The service will be followed by
an informal reception, during
which all those present will be
given an opportunity to inspect
the new building, which will be
used chiefly for youth work, stu
dent work. and the Church School,
The addition, along with the
renovation Of the old parish house,
was completed recently. The total
cost of the work. including the
renovation. was $l95. 900
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
By Louis Graves

The Weekly had an edit
orial Monday entitled KISS
ing Lanes Needed" Al first
| didn't know what this
meant. The only kissing
Lanes | had been observing
We're those | lived on, Battle
Lane and Hooper Lane.
What was advocated in
the editorial was not roman
tic places like these two but
a form of roadway to be
built for safety's sake.
such lanes should be
established very soon," the
writer said, "if accidents are
to be avoided and nerves are
to be soothed. They need be
only short, bypassing. semi
circular driveways such as
trains use in passing one
another.
Without such lanes, the
people who are dropped off
at dormitories and class
rooms and even at sorority
houses, clog the streets.
They open the car door in
dicating that there is good
reason to stop. Then they
mnember to say a few
things. Then they kiss good
bye. They say a few more
things and then repeat the
goodbye kisses. Sometimes
that pattern is repeated
many many times.
But the really dangerous
part if it all is when a car
driver attempts to pass the
goodbye sayers. With brain
thoroughly churned after
the long wait, the driver does
not watch carefully for pos
sible pedestrians or even for
oncoming cars when he sees
a chance to pass. He darts
by the parked car. This is
dangerous.
One respect in which Bat
tie Lane and Hooper Lane
kissers differ from those
Continued on Page 2la
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

KATHARINE THOMPSON hale
and hearty after a brief stay at
Memorial DAVE HAWKINS
being toasted on his birthday :.
JOHN CARSWELL reporting how
iie foiled a would-be bad check
passer In the land OF the
iree. q sign on the door OF Carl
tons Rock Pile on the Durham
Road. Private Business White
Only" COLBY COBB smiling
broadly from his new station wa
gon Yom Kippur services
ut Hillel attracting a large num-
Der Of townspeople Being de-
bated; pros and cons Of most
local stores closing during home
football games the MARVIN
LEES. both students, strolling
thoughtfully on the campus !.
Most discussed book: Lolita" !.
EDITH NYE issuing succinct re-
marks about the Liz-Eddie- Debbie
situation Marig0lds every
where holding their own against
the slow approach Of fall !.
BOB BARTHOLOMEW and JOHN
SCOTT attempting 10 find q place
to park at Watts Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Lutheran Meeting

The Evening Circle OF the Luth-
eran Church Women Of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will meet
at s pm Monday. September 70,
at the home Of Mrs. Russell Perry
in Dogwood Acres She and Mrs.
V G Thompson will be co-host
esses. Mrs Bert johnson will be
program leader.
The circle usually meets on the
first Monday Of each month. This
meeting, which is the October
meeting. has been moved TO Sept
ember % so il won't conflict with
the Leonard Warren performance
in the Chapel Hill Concert Series
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
'lale~eas Of
EVEN
Thursday. September rs

Thursday. September rs
s8 pm. Public meeting for Eel
lowship for School Integration,
st Joseph Methodist Church.
ss pm, Chapel Hill Music Club
meets, Hill Hall
s8 pm, High school football.
Lincoln VS.. Siler City. Carrboro
Park.
Friday, September rs
s8 pm, High school football.
Chapel Hill VS.. Graham, Carr
b0ro Park.
Saturday, September n
W pm. Church supper at Mer-
ritt's Chapel Methodist Church.
Sunday. September 2s
pm, Cosmopolitan Club
meets. UNC Library's assembly
room.
Sunday. September 2s
% pm. William r. Albright
speaks on "Rediscovcry Of the
Ancient Biblical World" Car
roll Hall
Monday, September 20
3 pm, Chapel Hill Garden Club
meets, Institute OF Pharmacy.
. 4:45 pm, Service opening par
ish house addition at Chapel
Of Cross.
. 7.3O pm, Chapel Hill Choral
Club rehearsals, Hill Hall.
s8 pm, Dental Danes TO meet,
Library's assembly room.
ss pm, Evening Circle OF Luth-
xaeran Women meets with Mrs.
yiiussell Perry.
Morehcad Planetarium Land,
Sea and Sky" $50 pm. seven
days a week plus II am, 4 pm.
Sat, 2 pm, pm. Sun.
Carolina Theatre: Thur, THE
Goddess" " Kim Stanley, Lloyd
Bridges; Fri. through Tue, Damn
Yankees" Tab Hunter, Gwen
Verdon. Ray Walston.
Varsity Theatre: Thur, Fri.
Sat. Never Love a Stranger.
John Drew Barrymore, Lita
Milan: Sat. late show and Sun.
through Wed. The Hunters,
Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner.
Richard Egan, May Britt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Square Dances To
Begin October A

The Chapel Hill Square Dance
Club, beginning its 5th year, will
hold its first square dance Of
the season at 8;i5 pm. Saturday
Oct. 4. at the IIillel House. All
who are interested are invited.
Beth Okun will again be calling
the squares. Dances will be held
regularly on the first Saturday
Of each month Last year about
eight squares usually participated
For further Information call 6O9l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Confirmation Classes

The Episcopal Church of the
Holy Family will begin series
OF eight confirmation classes this
Sunday at the church. Teenagers
will meet at 4 pm and adults
will meet at 8 pm each Sunday
to be taught by the pastor of the
church, the Rev Loren Is. Mead
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
John Paul Jones
Elected by Club

John Paul Jones was elected
president Of the Chapel Hill
Junior High School Journalism
Club at Its meeting last week al
the school. Other new officers are
Becky Tatum. secretary. and John
Allcott. treasurer.
The club was organized as one
OF the eight or nine interest sub
jects" offered TO the seventh and
eighth grades.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Church supper Scheduled

The W.S.C.S. of the Merritt S
Chapel Methodist Church (on the
Harrington Road will stage a
barbecue chicken and brunswick
stew supper this Saturday. Sept
a. beginning at S pm. at the
church. The public Is invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

The Jaycees will hold a paper
drive this Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 28. Old newspapers. mag
azines. and other waste paper
should be tied In bundles and
placed on the curb by not later
than pm. that day. The pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the paper
are used by the Jaycees 10 help
finance their community projects,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
A.A.U.W. 10 Meet Tuesday

The September meeting Of the
Chapel Hill branch OF the Ameri
can Association OF University W0'
men will be tea to be held from
3 to pm. Tuesday. Sept, 30,
In the Morehead Planetarium All
members and prospective memb-
ers are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Rummage Sale Planned

The Chapel Hill-Durham branch
Of the Women's International Lea
que for Peace and Freedom will
hold rummage sale this Friday
and Saturday at the old Wonder
land corner Of Ramsey and Petit
grew Streets In Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Enrolment Up

A fall enrolment Of 1873 Is
reported by the University This
Is an Increase Of seven per cent
over last falls enrolment and
an increase Of 20 per cent
dnce six years ago. The pres
ent enrolment includes GAIA
uDdergraduates and graduate
students In the central campus
and 1853 In The Division Of
Health Affairs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
chopeI hill
Scenes

describing in word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
En7uRz Rcz
Buz Sawyer Adventures
Earn Nays Gratitude

Bug Sawyer is one Of the
two-fisted. adventurer-type Of
comic page characters avail
able for young artists to use as
a model in The Stars comic
cartoon contest.
The Navy pilot and spy
buster has q real-hfe counter
part-his creator. Roy Crane.
Texas-born Roy used to take
of on safaris to Africa. air.
-craft-carrier voyages. MULE
pack tricks to Mexico and weeks
in the great Southern swamps.
Now he devotes most Of his
time to Bug Sawyer.
Young people 10 years old
and under can draw Bug Saw
yer or any Of the large array
of comic strip characters or
panels to compete in The Stars
comic contest.
The rules. details and entry
blank appear every weekday ON
the comic pages and ON Sunday
In TEEN.
Roy Crane goes TO great
lengths to keep Buz Sawyer
adventures technically accu-
rate. He lives In Orlando, Fla.
surrounded by model planes
and books 20 keep his SPAR
king picture-stories correct In
great and small details. Once.
when drawing q diving Sc
quence, Roy tested q diving
helmet in q lake and nearly
drowned.
The Navy has repeatedly
thanked Roy and Bug for the
job they are doing to let the
public know what the naval
air arm Is doing. They were
particularly happy about the
prominence given to Bug air
crewman. Sweeney. OF course.
Sweeney has his own set Of
panels now in the Sunday Star.
There are four age-groups for
competing in the comics con-
test: up to 8: 9 to IL: - to IS:
and is through 10 but each con-
testant may send IN only one
entry. The prizes are SIS. t2s
and SIS for first. second and
third place In each division.
The national contest. spon-
sored by the Newspaper Comics
Council. Inc. has only two
categories. pre-teen (up to I'D
and teen. tl3 to 49,. Therefore.
when the Washington winners
have been decided. two overall
winners viii be picked TO rep
resent this area in the national
competition. one IL and under
and the other In his or her
teens.
The prizes In the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
FAMOUS FABLES

! SYMBOL: At the age Of u.
after knocking about In vaude-
vile for several years. the late
Fred Allen received an offer to
| play Is weeks In Australia. This
was the big time. and to Allen
being in the big time meant
he had TO own q trunk. he
wrote In his book. much Ado
About Me-"
up TO then. ! had been
touring the country with two
suitcases. All the actors I had
met owned trunks. which they
checked on trains and shipped
from town 10 town.
Nov that ] was going 70
Australia. 1t seemed TO me that
! would gain q measure Of
artistic stature II I was ac-
companied by . trunk. l dis
cuSsed this with . gentleman
on the bill. He had an extra
trunk that he would be glad
10 sell me.
Il crossed his palm with
folding money and became the
owner OF . trunk. Nov that I
had q trunk. 1t davned on me
there was just one thing wrong
i had nothing TO pack In it.
All ! owned was contained in
two suitcases. There was only
one solution to the problem.
I packed the two suitcases In
the trunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Sally T.---My brother and
sister-in-law were killed In Q
tragic accident not long ago,
They left q 4-year-old little
girl.
Since that time the child has
been living with my mother
and my unmarried sister. My
mother Is ailing and my sister
goes to work. As q result. she
has put the child in q nursery
school during the day.
My sister Myra says she
wants TO keep Dorothy and
bring her up as her own. Now
Myra Is nearly 40 and un-
married. 80 II doesn't look a.
though she'll ever be able TO
make q proper home for the
child. I have three boys and
l would love TO complete my
family with q little girl. !
really feel that the child would
be better OF with an expert
enced mother like me.
MyrM M.Why do people as
sumo tfi1B q single woman
would no make q good mother?
Dorothy has been thriving
with me. In spite Of the shock
OF her parents death. She
adores me and I adore her and
she says she wants to stay
with me.
] have q very good Job and
can give Dorothy the best OF
everything. ! am prepared to
devote myself to her welfare.
II Ii true that ] have had no
experience in motherhood. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

mother" They do assume that
in most cases she cannot pro-
vide the best home conditions
for q child. A home with q
businesswoman and an ailing
elderly woman. such as Dorothy
now has, would not be con-
sidered the best choice by most
persons concerned with child
welfare. a
On the other hand, Myra's
accusations about Sally's home
would have TO be seriously
looked into by unbiased parties
II Is possible that they could
offer q third alternative.
In any case. q decision by
competent outsiders might
take some Of the bitterness out
Of this struggle between the
sisters. Whatever happens. II
is important for this unfor-
tunate child to have loving rel
atives. She should never be
made TO feel like q bone OF
contention. Each sister should
contribute in whatever way Ia
open to her TO Dorothy's well
fare.
tcopyright. 1858, General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Girl, -. disrupts nevl,
formed family BY turning esoinst bel
step mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16


The Fsmily Council consists Of . Judge,
q psyehiotriss. three elsrsymsn. q
aswspopsr editor. Q vomsn's editor
end two writer's. Eoeh eticls 10 q
summary Of on oetuol eoss history,
The council reports on problemi
thot have been deolt with b,
responsible aesneiss.
I don't feel that my sister Is 90
wonderful. despite her expert
ence. She does not have a
happy home. She and her hus-
band fight q lot and have sepa-
rated twice. ! think she has
done q very poor Job with her
own boys. In any case ! don't
see why she should have every
thing she wants.
The Councils View
Despite their genuinely low
ing motives. these sisters have
q great deal Of self-interest in
this matter. They should rec
ognize that the child's welfare
Is the only important question.
Since they do not have the
objectivity to determine this,
they should be willing to let one
or more competent outsiders
offer their recommendations. A
family service bureau would
probably be best equipped TO
delve deeper into the matter
and give advice.
Myra should realize people
don't assume that q single
woman would not make q good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
AHHove FouIts

I want TO emphasize that !
still think kindly Of these fine
physicians in spite Of the fact
that the surgeon left for his
vacation the day after he
operated on my wife; the
orthopedist did not get to treat
my daughter until about three
hours after our emergency
CALI; and the surgeon who took
care Of my finger kept mini
MIXING the pain by saying:
'Fodget 1t. You're imagining
IT,"
Here is my point. You can't
hope TO find the perfect doc
tor. We, like you. are human
beings. We have our faults.
Some Of US don't seem as SYM
pathetic as you would like.
Others keep you for hours in
their overcrowded waiting
rooms. some OVercnarge. OtnerS
won't come out at night.
! recall a patient whose
family had treated for 20
years. With Gods help ! had
overcome her attack Of criti-
cal pneumonia, her husbands
coronary thrombosis. and their
ehildren's infections and ac-
oidents. 1ntermixed were the
many hours Of attendance for
minor ills; interrupted meals;
night calls; hours Of telephone
advice and announcement.
Often she told me she lust
loved me- She told all her
friends the same. one morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Deserted BY Potent


will you come out?" she
said. bill has been vomiting
for the past hour or two"
I explained that / was q
patient myself. That / would
ask q young colleague TO 90 out
for me.
"Oh. no. you won't" she said
We've paid our bills on the
10th Of the month. You can't
let US down like this. Wen call
someone else" And she did
And I never saw her again a.
a patient.
Such patients are the excep-
tons. In IS years Of practice
I have found that most intelli-
gent and appreciative people
stick with you through the
proverbial thick and thin.
Let me give you the defini-
ton of the ideal patient: One
who looks upon his doctor not
as a little God. but as another
human being doing his best to
help the stricken.
And the ''near-perfect" doc
tor? The one who always looks
for the worst, but hopes for
the best. This guarantees
thoroughness and hopefulneSs.
The one who keeps remember
ing that the practice Of medi-
cine is not all science: that
there must be the proper mix
ture Of art.
Who never forgets that hi:
Job is TO treat the human mind
heart and body-and not just
repair a machine.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Tomorrow; Behovior problems o
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
District Physicion
On Advisory Unit
For Draft Needs

DR.. William B. Walsh. local
physician. was among I'VE per-
sons named by President Eisen-
hover yesterday as members
Of the National Advisory Com
mittee on the Selection Of
Physicians. Dentists and Allied
Specialists.
The committee works with