davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

public shortly.
Mr.. Augustine will become ex-
ecutive director of the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Merchants Associa-
ton on Feb. l. He has been ac-
tive with the Merchants Associa-
ton for a number Of years and
served one year as president.
A native of Pennsylvania, MIR.
Augustine has been in Chapel
Hill since 1945. He received an
ALB. and a masters degree from
the University here.
He was instrumental in the or
ganization of the Civil Air Patrol
Squadron in Chapel Hill in 1890.
The Chapel Hlll Junior Chamber
of Commerce recognized him as
Chapel Hills Outstanding Young
Man of the Year in 1860. MIR.
Augustine has been member OF
the local Jaycees for several
years.
Mr.. Augustine is married, has
two children, and lives on Weaver
Road. He has served for several
years as a councilman in the
Lutheran Church here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

Recreation Commission Chair
man Bob BOyce made an indirect
appeal to the Carrboro Commits
sioners last night for some kind
of help in supporting a recrea-
ton program for the area.
He began by explaining the
Commissions plan for a recrea-
ton tax referendum in Chapel
Hill next May.
Mr.. Boyce said he would re-
quest such a referendum Of the
Chapel Hill Aldermen at the AL
dermen's next meeting. The ref
erendum, he said, would call on
Chapel Hill citizens to vote on a
3-to-10 cent recreation tax with
which TO support pUbHC TttTed=
ton in Chapel Hill He indicated
that such tax might well be
necessary for a continued recrea-
tion program in Chapel Hill, be-
cause three years ago the Com
munity Chest, which has support
ed Chapel Hill recreation to date.
gave the Recreation Department
three years in which to become
self-suppOrting.
Mr.. Boyce never made a spe-
eific request of the Commission
ers. 81 am sure you will do
whatever you feel is best and
right and fair" he said, and pre-
sented the Commissioners with
a list, prepared by recreation di-
rector Compton Shelton, of about
$50 Carrboro citizens who have
narticinated in Chanel Hill Rec
reation programs.
At a meeting several weeks
ago, the Recreation Commission
decided not to include CarrbOro
in the recreation tax referendum.
Reason: there appeared too
strong likelihood that Carrboro
would vote against such tax,
Judging by the towns voting in
the school district tax referen-
dunn last spring. At that time
Carrboro voting was decisive in
defeating the school tax increase.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

County Commissioner Harvey
Bennett of Chapel Hill was ap-
pointed Monday to the County
Welfare Board succeeding Com
missioner Donald McDade whose
death created a vacancy.
The appointed was made by
unanimous vote of the Board of
County Commissioners.
AT their regular meeting in
Hillsboro, the Commissioners al
so reappointed l.. j. Phlpps as
Judge of County Recorders Court
and Lloyd NOEL as solicitor.
Commission Chairman Donald
Stanford advised the board that
state ABC officials had told him
the forthcoming General Assem-
bly, would be presented bills de-
signed to alleviate tax drains on
local ABC systems.
AT an earlier meeting, ABC
Chairman Remus Smith had com.
planned to the. commissioners
HAT a+ He He eeeetis4tts+ eeHt f at % 6 f4ita
to absorb the cost of 2 per cent
whiskey tax increase voted by
the 1861 Legislature. The Legisr
lature voted the tax, he said. but
the State ABC Board had not al
lowed a commensurate price in
crease.
In other action, the County ac-
cepted the bid of Ray Motor Co.
of Hillsboro for three Sheriff S
Department patrol cars. The cont
pany won on a low bid of 1882
with trade-ins for the three Ford
F-300 cars
Agriculture Agent Don Mathe-
son reported that the C0unty's
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

Christmas. Mr.. Archer said.
The only actual resistance en-
c0untered thus far has been from
oil companies, most Of whom
have large signs constructed on
the public right-ot-way Mr..
Archer said he hadviearned that
several oil companies have IN
formally indicated that tifley
have no intention OF renewing
their Sigas The oil companies
are also required under the new
ordinance 20 set small folding
signs back from the right-of-Way.
but most of them have confirm
ed to place them at street edge.
The signs generally advertise
gasoline prices. Il told them
that the ordinance applies to
these signs too, but they have
continued to place them on the
right-of-way "
With the deadline past. fuI'th-
er action 10 enforce the new
ordinance will come from the
Board OF Aldermen. which viii
= receIye Mr. Archsr.s renOrt al
lis January II meeting.
-AAdr Archer viii begin contact
ing merchants today to urgf
compliance. Several merchants
have obtained permits 10 make
She necessary corrections, but
have not yet taken action.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Screening Ordinance
Reviewed Once vi ore

Chapel Hills badly mauled
screening ordinance got another
close look from the Planning
Board Tuesday night. The Board
found itself still favoring the
screening idea.
Pearson Stewart, executive d.
rector of the Research Triangle
Planning Commissions proposed
a series of notifications to the
present ordinance which would
have the effect of continuing to
require screening Of outside st0r-
age areas near firms in region
al commercial zones but would
eliminate the legal basis for
suits to nulliIy the ordinance.
The Board of Aldermen last
month settled out of court with
two auiomotive firms W no
brought suit over a requirement
that automobiles. outside their
new buildings east of Town be
screened from the road.
1t was generally felt by Board
members and Board attorney
Phillip Green that a screening
provision in the zoning ordinance
would never stand up in court
as regulation, since it would
constitute an aesthetic action"
Mr.. Green said that a state law
requiring the screening of junk
yards from the public right-of-
way had been declared invalid
by the state Supreme Court. and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

any similar attempt on the part
of Chapel Hill would meet a
similar fate.
Mr. Stewards proposal would
attack the problem by removing
automobiles new and used"
from the list Of permitted uses
of property in regional COM
mercial zones. An automobile
agency would then have to seek
a special use permit to operate
in such a zone, and the screening
requirement could be made one
of the conditions on which the
permit was granted.
Mr.. Green said he thought
such action would survive law
suits.
The question of types Of
screening continued to plague
the Board as we'll,
The more ! think about this
fence business, the more 1t
bothers me. You could build a
fence six feet high and it could
be a beautiful fence or a mess.
In other words it might be bet
ter to display what's behind it
than the fence Itself" said Board
membe.. James Wallace.
Dr.. c. Ritchie Bell, botanists
with the University, suggested
that the Board Stipulate that
screening be accomplished with
the use of faSt-growing ever
greens. The problem could be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Bennett Appointed
To Welfare Board

new agriculture building annex
was nearing completion He eX-
poets to take occupancy in about
one month. at which time other
County departments viii be able
. to expand into the space vacated
by agriculture and home demon
Stration agents.
B. Davis. Negro agriculture and
S. N. Shelton and Mrs. Bonnie
home economics agent, respect
lively. presented year-end reports.
Both stressed expanding club
work and apparent increased m
terest by the public in their pro-
grams.
Mrs. Troy Andrews appeared
before the Commissioners to ask
paving for SIR iii. a road be-
tween Calvander and the Union
Church Road. The Commission
ers agreed to forward to state
highway officials the petition she
offered from residents OF the<Wo-
1r1iit stretch. trtt :
In another road request. Finley
Parker requested stabilization for
a loop road in Cedar Grove fornt-
ed by SIR 1869 and SIR 1868.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

solved by specifying five fast
growing young evergreen hedg-
es. A man could build fence
and it could be a dilly. I'll be
happy to recommend five spec
les.
II was generally agreed that
screening could not be enforced
in this State as regulation, on
ly as a condition imposed in the
granting of special use permits
to specific businesses.
In other business, resident
pIanner Robert Gould presented
a plan for zoning aii land in
the EpllesuS-Church area, from
Eastgate to the Durham Coun-
ty line. Under his plan, present
RA-10 zones would be extended
and tied together. with surround
ing RAILS and RA-20 areas fol-
lowing present lines of develop
ment. Much of the land in the
area is presently zoned for agri-
cultural use.
The plan was referred to the
Boards coming committee.
The Board also referred a sub
division plan for, the Annie Cheek
property, which lies in the area,
to legal counsel for an opinion
On its validity. The proposed
subdivision would more than
adequately meet RA-2O zoning
requirements. but block lengths
for the development would be
far above the 1900 foot limit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
WRINKLES
by Marie Davant

New York:-ChemicH science
has found white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and il
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many Of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
aready disappeared. But that is
not all! "Old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots OH hands and arms
brown age darkness on surface
of face and neck fades away! Rich
: oils lubricate pores SO blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Surface pimpleS and blemishes and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
advertisement

scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeable! But don't
take my word for it. Make a g.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get jar of Peacock's I'm
perial Creme at your favorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 6 days-and il
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded, No
questions asked. Peacock's Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme for
500 plus tax from Mann's Drug
Store, Eastgate Shopping Centcr.
Clip this out.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Augustine To Lead
Heart Fund UTIUe

Joe Augustine will direct Chap
ell Hills Heart Fund drive next
February. Carl Durham, Orange
County Heart Council President,
announced today.
The Chapel Hill Heart drive
leader announced that names of
cl.cirmen of the various cam
paign activities would be made
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Better Decisions: Men Or Machines!

chology colloquium Thursday,
January 10, at 2 pm. in room
los Gardner Hall.
DR.. Ward Edwards OF the En-
gineering Psychology Laboratory
at the University of Michigan
is q specialist in decision-making
behavior. The title of his address
is MEN Versus Machines as
Probabilistic information Pro-
cesSorS. -
The colloquium is open to the
public.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
BransOn To Talk
On Penna Rocks

The Pennsylvania rock sys-
tenn in the United States will be
the subject of public address
given Thursday by DR.. Carl
Branson, director of the Okla
homa Geological Survey, and
state geologist.
DR.. Branson will speak here
tomorrow evening at 8 in room
112, New East.
DR.. Branson is appearing at
UINC as Distinguished Lectur-
er for the American Petroleum
Biologists.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
AWARDED HONORs

Susan B. Ham, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George c. Ham, 5ls
DogwOod Drive, Chapel Hill, N.
c., is among 81 students of the
University of Wisconsin who
have been awarded sophomore
llonors for excellence of work In
their studies in the Universitys
College Of Letters and Ecienns.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
N.0-sxs NxS wxxaxrxyc
INUI Il UT ISifKISNo

Members Of the family of A. C.
Poe of Carrboro wish to thank
their friends for the many kind
nesses extended to them during
Mr.. Poe's illness, especially dur
ing the holidays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
DUPLICATE BRIDGE

The Duplicate Bridge Club
will meet Friday night at 7:45
in the hall Of the Chapel of st.
Thomas More, TIA Gimghoul
Road. Master Point play will be
the feature of the evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
JUDEA REFORM

The Judea. Reform Congrega-
tion will hold services at the
Friends Meeting House on the
Raleigh Road at 8 pm. Friday
Rabbi Efraim Rosenzweig will
be in charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Mr. and Mrs Roland P Nc
Clamroch of Chapel Hill have
made reservations 10 play in
the Mid Southern Bridge Tourna-
ment, to be played in Pinehtmst
Friday and Saturday. January IL
and II.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

"A leading psychologist will dis
cuss who makes the best de-
cisions, men or machines, at a
University Department Of Psy-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

Weekly classifieds ads get results
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
s TELLA EuJA ~
GULKANA UILLAGE NEuS

Hell0, it's along time since ue put our neus in Copper River Current so here ue are, not much doing in tn village.
 : There uas a meeting held here October 21st., 1863 at Gulkana Comm unity Hall. Held by Alaska Native Brotherhood, it tuned out real good. Markle Euan and ami ly have bee tt t Dun last , they tOOk their son Roger Euan to clinic.
 Also Johnny TyOne came home from Paxs0n, he us u0rking for r'u- ? lien Cons truCti on Company.
 Leroy Barlip is home nOu, ue mi ss them, they are no longer living in the village, they at Mile up Richardson Highuay.
 Old Man Tom Weeley u7s in A1as- ka Native Hospital, but he is home nou, ue are happy to have him b ok ui tn again.
 The young people are planning on a hallouue en at Gulkana Commun- ity Hall on October 26th.., 1865. Copp CT Center and Glennallen and Gulkanan together.
 Gulkana Community Hall uas painted the other day by Village Ceif f1arkle Euan and others also helped him. ue thank yOu.
 Johnny TyOne has volunteere to paint the Gulkanan COmmunt y Chapel floor, later on.
 Oscar Euan and ami ly moved back up to Euan Lake for uinter SUD- ply Of uo .Od and fishing for uni te fish ue hiss them.
 ue have a Bible Club every Wed- nesday afternoon tuO classes. class for the children that come on the first bus and then for the" Chil- dren that come home on the second bus. Come to our Bible Club.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
Uil ,-r:als in EuDp-r River Easin

It has been reported by a Very reliable sourCe that SoCony Mobil Oil Corp. has recently acquired an interest in the large lease hold- ings~ Of Union Oil Co.,, in the C0pp- CT River Basin, and uill be spudd- ing their first uell six miles off the Lake Louise Road as soon as the road to the s site is COmpleted. This
 This ue1l is to be f0lloued by at least tuo more by the same CO., mpany. It is reported that tub more ue1ls are to be started by tu0 other C0mpani es in other parts Of the basin, and that a stepped-up sci smiC exploration ui Il preCgde the other uells.
 It is understood that the que- stiOn Of sui table reservOis rock has been def ini tely deCi ded to be favour able and that the OstpOnement t of several uells O7 Kenai may ex- pedi te the drilling in this basin.
 Thirty fOur oil companies have holdings in the basin n0u, uhiCh ue made by ommi nent geOl0gists as long as tuenty years ago may be true.
 Copper River Basin has aluays been knOun for hOspi tality so let us make the peOple in this industry feel at home, for as ue settlers kn0u from experience, a first impr- e5siOn is usually lasting one. let's say: uelCOme to the Copper River Basin, and feel at home.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
N2y AiTf9TGg Man l0ins Gakona

ue are happy to uelCome Houard Cnasta1n, T/Sgt., U. F. to. Gak- ona. HOUard is formerly from Oau A.F .R. Maine, and has reCentlv sgr- ved in Germany, Trance, Holland and Bel9 lum. His uife and four Childr are living in Attalla, Alabama. We uant to uelCOme you Houard, and. hope that you uill enj0y your tour here
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

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Copper River current., 1963-10-25

:..  ! r. ! = ,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
SEAMS TO ME

Here Is a pretty cobbler
apron for a Christmas party.
Or. II you're planning q ba-
zaar, 1t would be q popular
item.
You'll need: Ia yards Of
nylon organdy; 5 yards Of
radiant rickrack; 4 holiday
decorations; 4 small safety
pins.
To Make;
1. Make pattern as illus
trated with one apron section
80 by Is inches; one pocket
section 36 by 9 inches: two
ties 20 by 4 inches; one
waistband Is by 4 inches. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Make uFestive
Hostess Apron
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

sure to mark pocket lines on
apron and pocket section as
shown. Cut out farbic.
2. Make a narrow hem at
top of pocket section. Stitch
q piece Of rickrack along the
top very close to the edge.
8. Place pocket section on
apron. wrong sides together
and lower edges even. Stitch,
turn to the right side and
press.
4. Hem apron and pocket
sides together. Hem ties.
5. Stitch rickrack over the
vertical lines a pockets.
Stitch rickrack over side
edges and lower edge.
6. Press the waistband edges
under Y inch and fold it in
half lengthwise. Shirr the
upper edge Of the apron. Slip
this s hire d edge into the
waistband and pin. Then slip
the ties into the ends Of the
waistband and pin. Top
stitch waistband to apron
and ties. stitch Q row of
rickrack across the waist
band along the joining.
z. Pin the decorations to
each pocket so they can be
removed easily for washing.
BY the way, this is an ex-
cellent pattern to keep. You
can make an apron In cotton
without trim for purely prac-
tical purposes or decorate the
pockets any way you wish. If
you want to surprise q sew
ing friend, decorate the
pocket sections with appli-
ques Of sewing notions. For
instance, make a pin cushion
on one pocket, q pair Of scis-
sors on the second. a spool Of
thread on the third, and an
iron on the fourth.
4 . q
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the great
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot onswer individual letters.
@ 1853. Publishers Newspaper syndicat,
For your copy OF Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" 1Drite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, Enclosing a long,
Selt-addreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents in coin to
coDer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet mere Sc
Iected from mong Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ksw Yo'tt, n. Y. (SpseIeIl Doctors
who are specialists in women's all
ments have now discovered that
several days befors q woman's period
her system often stores up an abb
normal accumulation Of water
from 2 b 7 lbs. This causes body
tissues 10 swell and results in
sudden gain Of weight and abdom-
tnAl pufiness.
It also causes breast soreness,
headache, depression, nervous ten
@ion and dizzy spells.
But now science has developed
astonishing medical help-a nsw
tablet called TrendaE0. Trandar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

helps prevent the build-up Of harm
full excess water and 30 promptly
eliminates the bloating weight. Il
relieves headache, cramps and 40
Oompanying nervous tension, irrita-
bility, depression, and dizzy spells
both before and during periods
in q way no pain reliever alone
possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been
thoroughly tested by hundreds Of
Registered Nurses on themselves.
Proven safe and effective when
taken az directed. Now obtainabls
without prescription at any drug
counter. Buy Trendar at oncei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

guest for leoflet No. IS 10 Jose
phins lowm0n in core Of The StoF.
meals. I feel the need Of very
little breakfast so I have
fruit Juice and coffee with
my husband In the morning.
Then I prepare breakfast for
the children. BY 10 o'clock I
am ready to eat anything in
sight. I make 1t a point to sit
down for a few more calories.
I usually have a dry cereal
with skim milk and a little
sugar.
"At noon I use low calorie
bread and make a low calorie
sandwich, I have that and
skim milk.
81 have my next meal at
4::30 in the afternoon. This is
usually fruit. Then I have a
regular dinner at the usual
time. However, I save a few
Galleries for a snack at bed
time.
eff a woman must add one
or two hundred calorieS a
day at first in order to stick
with her diet 1t doesn't mat
ter. BY the second week she
will be able to cut back to
900 calories and eventually
she will be able to eat only
three meals a day and some
fruit before going to bed at
night.
81 think I really got my
idea Of five meals q day from
my baby. At first he was so
hungry that he had to be fed
every two hours around the
clock. Soon he was eating
only three meals a day with
q late milk portion and was
happy as could be-"
Saving some calories be-
tween your three meals is an
excellent idea. There are
only two dangers that I can
see. One is that you may not
plan your food intake as
carefully as If you were eat
ing regular meals and there
fore may not obtain all Of
the foods you require for best
health. Also, these small
meals may seem less impor-
tant than the usual ones and
you might therefore, be care
less about counting every
thing in your daily calorie al
lowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
WHY GROW OLD7
Novel
Diet
Idea
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReEisteF and Tribune Syndicate)

Many women who have
been trying to lose weight
over and over again for
years. without success, find
that some simple little trick
or crutch makes the differ
ence. One woman learned a
trick from her baby who
wasn't losing weight, but
gaining 1t!
She writes, II spread my
900 Galleries a day over FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT
flow Women Can Lose z to- Lbs.
Of BlOating Water Weight That
Causes Pre-MenStrual MiSerieS

New Discovery Tested By Nurses Themselves Also Relieves
Swelling Pelvic Pressure Dzy Spells Pain and Its MOOdiness
Nervous Tension An Entirely New and Medically Formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
THIS Program
Lists Carols

The Hospitality and Infor-
nation Service will present
Christmas carols of different
countries sung by a chill
dren'S shorus on Friday
at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Charles Donahue, 3005
Albermarle st., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

" you would like to hove my
eolorie ehort send q stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
guest for LsofIet No. IS to Jose
phins Lowmon in core Of The StoT.