;aar .eHBimnmYrS, 1952
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P
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If you add up a three-day holi
day, beautiful summer weather,
house parties, and trips home,
the result is a quiet and lonely
Chapel Hill over the 4th.
This weekend students will be
heading for beaches, the moun
tains, New York, and many other
destinations over North Carolina
and various other states.
The ATO's and dates are plan
ning a weekend party at Bal
sam, N. C which proves to be a
most enjoyable occasion.
The Sigma Nu's will venture
down to Morehead for the week
end, and members of Beta Theta
Pi will head towards Myrtle
Beach.
The Pi Phi's will also spend
the weekend at Balsam, where
they will visit the families of
Patty Angel and Joanne Hig
gins, and the Chi O's will be
going home to New York,
beaches and the mountains.
Visitors at the Alpha Gamm
House over the weekend were
Kitty Campbell and Betty Prior.
Mike Green of Thomasville was
a visitor Tuesday.
ATO Lawrence Mason will
spend the weekend in York, S.C.,
where he will be the guest of the
Rev. James Pepper.
Chi O Betty Lou Selis is en
gaged to Alex Barnes from Mur-
fieesboro, Visitors at the Chi O
house over the weekend were
Frankie Allen, Chi O from States-
vine, and Mimi Lynch, PI Ph
from Winston-Salem. Returning
Sunday night from White Sul
phur Springs, West Va., were
Jane Adams, Margaret Johnston
and Sally Bet Cunningham, who
attended the Chi Omega conven
tion held at the Greenbriar.
Pi Phis Mary Baker, Joanne
Higgins, Patty Angel, Belmore
Hicks, Jane Caster and Carmen
Nahm went to Wrightsville Beach
last Saturday. ,
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson (Mrs. Thompson the
former Margaret Davis) will be
interested to learn that they are
making their home in Chapel
Hill. Margaret and Fred were
married on June 21 in Brevard,
N.C., at the Presbyterian Church.
Fred graduated in June in Edu
cation and did his practice
teaching spring quarter in Draper,
N.C. Margaret, ex-president of
Spencer Dorm plans to finish her
senior year here. .
The residents of Carr Dorm
have enjoyed two social events
this summer. On June 22, a small
breakfast hour was held in one
of the reception rooms, and a
dessert course was held on Mon
day evening. The dessert, consis
ing of ice cream, assorted cakes
and nuts, , was enjoyed by the
residents and one visitor, Grace
Gordon representing the Women's
Council. Another breakfast plan
ned for Sunday will continue
Carr's social events.
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macy students made tnevynjyer4
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Smith
With
Coed Is Housewife
12 Children At Home
makes her feel real young to be
by Margie Garner '
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashwell of 202
Smith dorm is a rather unusual
coed here this summer. A native
of Hope Mills (near Fayette ville),
she left her husband and twelve
children at home this summer to
attend the first session of work
shop at U.N.C. ,
"My husband," she said, "is
farming this summer and my two
daughters who attend Flora Mc
Donald College during the win
ter are staying home to keep up
my housework."
Besides the two daughters at
Flora McDonald, Mrs. Cashwell
has a son who will be a junior
at State this fall. The three
oldest children are already
through college, three more
children are in high school, two
are in junior high, and two are
in elementary school.
leasing the names, announced ,tha
to make the honor, rolj the stu
dents must average 92.5iorfgtt9rl
and to make the Dean's 413$ re
quires an average of 90 or better.
Forty three students, repfes
enting almost 25 percent of the
student body, received recogni
tion for the high quality of their
scholastic work.
Miss Patsy Ruth Upchurch of
Morrisville received the top scho
lastic honor with all A's, main
taining an average of 97.5.
The Honor Roll included: Bar
bara Ann Arnold, Raleigh; Nic
holas H. Batuyios, Wilmington;
Charles Donald Blanton, Kings
Mountain; Baylus C. Brooks,
Fayetteville; Rowe B. Campbell,
Jr., Taylorsville; Hallet H. Dan
iels, Colerain; Junious F. Fer
guson, Jr., Durham; Joe Donald
Stone, Dobson; Patsy R. Up
church, Morrisville;
James H. Fletcher. Drexel,;
Joseph E. Hatcher. Chinquapin;
Harry L. Hauss, China Grove;
Jonathan A. Hill, Troutmans;
Ron mean
team for two years before com
ing to Carolina as head boxing
coach. Except for his short stay
at Fort Bragg during the war,
Mike has been with UNC for 15
years. When boxing at the Uni
versity was dropped in 1947, 'Ron
man became a member of UNC's
physical education department.
"While I was coaching boxing
here," Mike says, "not one year
slipped by that Carolina did not
have a Southern Conference box
ing champion . . . one year it
would be a featherweight and the
next it would be a heavyweight."
back in school again, although
she hadn't been too far away from
it with children in school all the
time.
"At Flora McDonald where I
graduated from we would almost
fall out the window if we saw a
boy," she said. "They were aw
fully strict on us."
Mrs. Cashwell says that she
doesn't know which is worst
giving quizes or taking them.
She explained that when she
gives quizes she is sorry for the
poor children who are struggling
to pass, and when she starts
to take one ... well, she is just
hoping that the instructor won't
be too hard. "Anyway, I certainly
enjoy the work," she declared.
Back home when she does give
quizes, it is to a grade of junior
high children. She taught for
Mrs. Cashwell says that it four years before and two years
;ry thing to GAIN
nolhino to LO00
you carry scfo, spondablo
IONAL CITY BAWIC
GMECEXS
Your dovbl t!gnetir mm eda'.KC Trasfeff
CHck U a dovbl pracsvfion fer fovr proto
tkn. If chcks ar last or stolen, yov g a
prompt rofwnaY SpondafcU owywlioro for any
thing yon want to boy. Celt 7t4 por $100.
Good iMIl vsod. V:
Tli best thing
you know, '
wherever you co.
Duy them at our bank
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after her marriage, and then stop
ed to raise a family. Only four
years ago did she take up teach
ing again when her youngest
child entered school. At Hope
Mills she instructed both math
ematics and mental hygiene.
As Smith dorm Mrs. Cashwell
has a room on second floor, and
says that it's quite different from
living on first floor at home. "I
have to take it slow, and easy up
the steps", she said.
Back in Hope Mills Mrs. Cash
well's home is on a farm which
has been in the family for five
generations. The house in which
most of her children were bbrn
was burned several years ago and
a new barn then under construc
tion was converted into the pre
sent dwelling house.
"We have managed somehow,"
she concluded. "Thank God."
Afieil: John A.Fairlev. SaUsburr John R Fn-
IdayJ altasj Jerry jt. daylofd,
H lUdX Vilify iOl UUiU m V41Jh&A(U1X)
K. Mobley, Murfreesboro; James
T. Mdbre, WilmirTgtofl; Gilbert C,
Diiuubtr, -ivurax-iiaiA, Aneniviarie
Warren, Dunn; Kenneth L. Wig-
W,nWimirgt6rilv' ?M 8
to tW lie0iisnais6iuo!ed;
IfcM WroVeicester; ,byK
W. Ciellatfdrbranig,1.; Henry
Paul CoWllGoidsoroAuDrey
n -nniioi 'fi't!'Ai5)tcfrfri-il:
Airv?;6HertnB.
Sanford; Elbert N. Herring, Clin
ton n
l-iwr JilA i-M- 3 S sri i'i. Z.-z-jJrl
Durham; William P., Powell,
Horse Sfibef SaiiiueHy Price, Jr.,
MbfesIle; J6hridMl Raiser,
Smithfield; Willis B. Shaw, Roa
noke Rapids; Roy CT Shepner,
Lexington; "John HWelbora,
Lexington' Gkmvo'cd-; Lee Wil
liams'. Ccd win: and rsRcrt P.
Wolf Monroe.
ll'8 w SEED
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nORTZONTAt, 42. brother of
1. member of
ancient
Egyptian
race . . , t
5. assumed
character
9. entire
amount
12. estranged
14. former
New Guinea
base
15. manful
16. crone
17. cyprinoid
fish
18. French
article
19. peak of the
Himalayas
21. auction
24. land
measure 25. printer's
measure
26. gazed
narrowly
28. extremely
30. indefinite
article
32. got up
33. prattle
36. international
language
37. note in scale
&0. cubic metric
units
40 exclamation
Osiris
44. immense
45. contract
48. mother of
the Titans
49. rowing
implement
50. mongrel
51. efface
55. street rail
ways (abbr.
56. instrument
for
measuring -diameters
58. golf mound
59. be apparent
60. rational
VERTICAL
1. eccentric
wheel-part
2. palm leaf
(var.)
3. transfix
4. bank officers
5. sun god
6. additional
7. goes
8. rim
9. foreign
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
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10. youths""
11. ancientr
English
court8 h
13. former tt O.
Senator
20. notelii seals
21. box?,?k,'
22. air: ecmp
form
23. the lion
24. paid not!ci
27. lamprey y
29. choose .J
30. sweetsop
31. cozy retreit
34. worships
35i! macaw-., .
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Average time of solution: 22 nUmilek. J,Ieiitr'
Distributed by King Features Syndicate ; "(abbr.
.MOM-YAauua
NEW 1
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UNIVERSITY
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Owned and Operated byRoss and Jamca lpi vjrood
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Local and Long Distance House&c 1? hyf
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