Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / May 6, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two Tke Chapel Hill Weekly LOUIS GRAVES Edixmr SI BS K • n BATES Ow Year St .50 S:x K t:h 5 W Three- Si nth* a r 4 *= -. X -££ K.n »r the P:. > r ? o! r. „x 4 * " ' ' ' t *■ f ‘ <IT. • * r- rr vr: *r : tv- H - r- - f ... . ***• •'* ■%+ i/, * .***'., x ” Cl . ** ■ . - • • - *• “ r L’. .cl • ‘ ’■ * a . ‘’c. * ' * ! * rr <■*' .* r* .i * - ; r y •-*"’* L • * „ » V . -,. • t" • S •■f> ( <-* '. 6 - * ■ C* • ■* % ) » > « , . - ** ’' ~ * y .. r: rr • * ' *>• r u <, a ’ • - g . , , , , r . , - * - r •» * • ' * ' * ,<a r ’. *. ' CC . * c~ 6. - ~ - ' a . •' „r -a*-. •- ' r ' r gr< ~. • .a .a r ge ' ‘ ” nave *he.r .< tt> r- ;--'i by 8 or. John and *re r < r ad rr y , Jr. the days c? r Pro>- •K-r.tv 'he rr.'.-?.* ■ th .* ’urr-ed to ’he kinfolk:- v.a> boo trivial for anybody to both* r about It w&> _.-■*_ ' h.ckf n-feed But t.rn< - have changed, ar.d now ev* rv dollar counts The publk ;* -’owing u* h ar. ;nb re-t a* it r u .* r -ho wed o<-f' r*- ,r. ’?.*- f on /r■e- •- f< atr. r. r. y of the;r own r.* *'-. Senator Jiaile\ and the JV>nu w Senator Jo.-iar W Bali*;, de. r.< - ''.r.i r ra’ jlatlons or. 4 h< firm -land he ha- taken ajra.r.-' plan to i-.-ue mor< than two h..1.0r-. -of dollar- of paper " or.< • ’o * • handed out o, \V<.rod War ve’erar J’ i- an .n-ound _ t. ) r-y -f y ii f ' s ( ' 1 i r V j ... ' ’« ' . - ' ' • ■ ■ • • prosperity ..but v. ou d a -o v. < rk out to the harm of the v. ar \ 'to v. horn fh< yo.- < ’ ’ '.•/.< - M.O-’ --the a fid d -aoled \eferari' and the v dov. ar.d orphai: -of men v. ho l ’oe.r ;n th< mi!itarv ;oe. r ]<*artdom Shots f'if }!n!i it) j .hnii Phra.-e.- and cat<-hword- come and dhosc that were on everybody’s tonjrue in the early 1900’:- have pa -e(l out so com pletely that they are not even known to the younger genera tion. Whoever hears now of the characterizations coined by The odore Roosevelt, “undesirable citizen” and “rnen with soft hands and hard faces.” And wasn’t it'Roosevelt who first spoke of “old ladies of both sex »» I-,'. Another phrase current in that era, “tainted money,” is brought to mind by the tiff be tween two of North Carolina’s candidates for the United Slat* Senate. Frank Crist, seeking to identify Cameron Morrison with the hated “interests,” declares, that. Morrison eulogized the Duke Power Company as a ben-1 evolen.t organization and pro-: poses a public debate on the question. “Tainted money” were : h»* 1 words used to describe the mil lions given by Rockefeller and Carnegie for the support of uni versities, the building of public lftfraries, ar.ft other worthy pur poses. Ida M. Tart K-11 any Th rr.as \Y I-aw - r were word painting R< - feeler a ari h--um n. and i-sser figures tlx* p : u Ti wt:r- .r.i r.:gh re-pecta: 1* pcr- T- w .»• - - .yr * ■ ” ; an : at" *<• . - • .ar y gar* ar . v : *r. a M, . r > i <x r *ji :. n. i.. ’. vr. ‘i. .*■ -r f* . *■ *■ s i % * '?•* * - v. t -* r! . v r.u vr, j' c. r h s'a.l *• . *• * r •„ ~ ?* <>■* - t :» , .. . t vv ' * . * ' • -. / ‘ A .* C; j i . • . . *'» <5 * j * r.*a.' if- v.. •.. : r.ad no. v • r*. • • . ' .' n.ar:. -**’ ' • y . ■ fr-' ( ' : » gl u’ j x - f * a r r .• v <- - ,vi .• y * a s •r 4 er d' wm< r.* fr-m IP ck< .’!> r. 'l ’ r •• -e and ■.n r r ' .. ior.air* - ha-. <•• r ' had go *o grea’ 'r< • *o per - uade anyood> 4 o take _their n , ]f j.f was- obu ned 1 e je-conahh-'method- rhe re cipi <-f, ts have be<n quite read> to undertake to sanctify it by pu’.tingTt to-worthy u-c. Th«- courts of justice are sup posed to prevent the dishonest accumulation of wealth. ( Jf cour.-e they frequently do not prevent it. but m practice their say-so r- the only tc-t we can apply. Hence, if a man be corru -a millionaire in a manner • hat (\(* - • run f o jnter to tl e law h: • money cannot with any show of reason be held unfit for the support of chanty or edu i at ion. It would hardly do for a col lege. to accept a donation from Chicago*, roost fumou • citizen and e.-t.abli-h an A! f ’apon< •Chair of Religious Training, not would b< seemly for a campn.- to b< adorned v.:th a l.<g- Dia n.o.nd Memorial Chapel For, the (i ie proce-:- of law ha prk'.ed Ai ( ap</t.< moriey and . ].< y ■ Jt.amorni r; o» > . t, ( (>e fainter 1 ; but. this is. not the case with the money amassed bv lh<- K<h k cfrjlt-r.-, th<- Carn<gi<'S, th" Duk< . tbe Morgans, the Astors, and th<- Yanrir-rhults. The-'- plu tocrats, whatever charges rna\ hi- rnad‘ against th»-m from platform and pulpit, and editorial -anctum, arc in gpod standing with the court'. ~ —- If an institution sought to pick and choose among million .aires from which it would con sent to accept gifts, how and where could it draw the line? Merely to put. the question con vinces of the futility of such an attempt. Imagine the compli cations and the uncertainties that would ensue if a president or a board of trustees sought to delve into the record of every probable donor ami determine whether or not his business methods had been ethically per fect ! So committee of inquiry would ever agree upon a verdict even if nil the facts were obtain able ; but there is a more im portant objection—namely, that if such an inquiry were proposed the donor would fade away and keep his money for himself and his kin. My notion is, then, that cities, towns,-colleges, schools, hos pitals, asylums, and all other in- THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY, CHAPEL HILL. N. C. stitutkins concerned with health, charity, religion, and education are justified in accepting what * ver dor.at .ons they can g* t from persons upon whose money tk ■ irt -of justice have not laid a curse-. Kigrenschenk Tonight i. : - I Eigen? • • . . st Cl ... <- »; !' ‘i vk. i <i i •** * 1 t > ; ever g ’in the Hill m.- in nn< t with th< ting f the Nort f.a l l• r - f the Am.erican (»u. •; f mgar. >*>. x \. . ■- ! , K’-nned v v. * r - * - th- aft--rnAfterward 'h • rt>* rgar../ - ntest. pen to N rtl -ar !ii st lent? m - der 25 years 11, will bt held in • m Kr , -pal ■ hum r. A oan at • k at th- ir.r. To- I r,ce> of ad mi .-ion *h e, +r~ i ' r '. T• ”, i i . . 4 * ..■ _ 4 1 4\ v. , * ;> T; - . ’ - j 1 >hT. .>. > i i' : a di: i r. * r * r . The ('andidales (f' r, • r , ( r' 4T r f rp* T. 'J fj ( tur< . .Jan - id - arr -k, Jr. i ; . r jv,; j y ,r < o ,r'). nd A .Stacey Gif! i - So ' " ]'■*' ’ d -* r • ' ) In th< 3rd d -tr t Ri\er - D. John-or. er.'o-red tr> D‘-rno ra' i r.rr.ar;. aga.ri-'. rar.*-- L Ab-rr.- *h v : 4 *.-- Jh of Repn--ee’.at.v*-s. ar.d H R..T.<-y is the Repul an at< Ir the J1 1 r, di.-trie’ ’.here are v^r<re) D« mocrat ■ • (Zebulon Weaver. < \ S Da .-, and .J, (f. Gilkey;, ar.d one Republican; candidate, Crawford F. James. Unoppo.-j-d candidate- for the Ho . ' Repress ]s*t di.-.trict, -Lindsay <\ Warren (D), John B. (Rj ; 2nd, John H. K<-rr (1)), B. B. Howell flt j ; 4th, Edward W. Bou (l)),\ L. V. Dixon <*R > ; sth, Frank Hant -/ k (D), L. L. Weil f It) ; • 7th, .J. Bayard Clark (D), J. M. Byrd IR) ; Bth, .J Waiter Lam- Pet, h ID), A H. Ragan tR ) ; 9th. RoJ>ert L. Doughton (Di, and R. P. Dulin <li) ; 10th, A. L. Bulwinkle fD), Fharle- A. . Jonas ( R). Orchestra's final Concert The Univer-ity Symphony Or chestra -Ail! make its last ap pearance of the -eason at 8:30 next Wednesday < \<-niny in the Hill music hall. The features Will \/i- the M elide; -~oh II t ofl certo. plaved by T S Met orkl - with the o/che-tra. and the < (-.-ar Frari'k Symphony in 1 )-;rdnoi. I taniels-t at heart Marriage Jonathan Darue! - wa- mar ried t.o Mis- falling t’ath cart la-t Friday m New York They v. ill live in Raleigh. CANDIDACY j 1 hereby announce that I shall Ik* a candidate for the nomina-- lion for Member of the Legisla ture from Orange, subject to tln action of the Party in the Pri mary. S. M. GATT IS, JR. CANDIDACY Subject to the Democratic! primary, I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Or iange county commissioner. R. A. EUBANKS CANDIDACY I hereby announce my candi dacy for the House of Repre sentatives, subject to the Demo cratic Primary to be held June 4th. CLARENCE P. HINSHAW. CANDIDACY 1 hereby announce that I will be candidate for a second term for Register of Deeds in the primaries on June 4he Ith, and ; will appreciate your support. S. W. ANDREWS Winning Essays on Milk Ouida Campbell of the upper grades and Virginia Gilmore of the lower grades in the Carr boro school won the tv > prizes of? 2.50 each offered by Colonel Pratt f r th* best essays on milk as ar. aid *o health. FOR SALE I. • in Davie W<>**d adjoining proi- rty < f Phiiij: Lloyd—.*s ft by l'iO ft. Good term.- for cas r n firm PI ne 5791. HOISE FOR RENT N- w -ix room orick bunga low (•;•-.-*• in on Pittsb'-ro Road. All m. --<:* rr. c< >nv*-n:ences. Gar ag-. Rent reasonable. Tele ph r.*.- M. J. Dawson. 38GG. FOR RENT I ;■ • ' - - summer --- -. n furnished G room house with larg*- screened porch,. _ Mrs. G. T. S.-hvennir.g. Telephone 39GG. HOUSE FOR SAFE s]i)o(to per month and -mall • : a *rm nt w iv modi ’ •- ■ >ck i ats Ideal -f< r Fratemity. Pt •-» 5881. P. (). Box 91. P,l \(, \I.OW IOR REM For rent: nve-roorn bungalow. 197 Berman* Court. Apply to Morr .- Plat. Bank. Durham. ( OU MBINES. IRIS. PI PS C'J m. b: :.<••• (Aq jib gia ) in m..; Iris beginning ( n • week-day •. Pup-, plants. pigeons. Canarie- for -ale. K. Tack, Box 79. Hi D 2. ( ' aoe Hill. FOR RENT For rent during summer: at tractive six room house with Y-creened porch and garage. In -excellent location and rent reas onable. Addrc .- S——l9B Chap el Hill Weekly. PEWTER Hand - hammered p e w ter: ; plates, bowls, platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs. George F. Bason, 501 ’.East Franklin St. WOULDN’T “WORK” HIM.. r/.ak'- hcfoM- I j\uMr “Make” V ■ At.<i . A ,>uh,i * K 'n<ey Theatre —2 A i \ D€BUT«J?SI ' ! s Ross i I *ll MARIAN MARSH *tf J* 4, . Jpll WARREN WILLIAM f <**■*' Havi.i Manner'! < ha rlen lint ter worth |m» —OTHKR -FEATURES— f' gjj| ‘ Ring < rocby in “Dream House” Q Paramount Sound News. f *** ' . * ■g MONDAY *| 4t*KKo> with . TI ESI)A Y Iwo Shots in the l»arh! It’s as Shocking as Paris itself! Two Lovers Trapped in . . . i*IJ 1L «. I vi * a ,ri|> of ‘hrills to the capital of excitement. Koadnou.se Murder Penetrate its hidden haunts— It’s forbidden secrets! A ...r.iin« sior, ..f .*«. * •»- «•».• “While Paris Sleeps” DOROTHY JORDAN Wllh KRIC LINDKN VICTOR McLAGLE.N \VKDNKSDAV THI KSDAV AT LAST! RETURNING! Ihe screen reveals the whole, unrensored truth My Popular Request about the most sensational crime of the decade. - tr _ “The Famous Ferguson Case” 1 arzan lhc Ape Man i lie know th< law of the jungle ... to seize ' Vllfl what he wants. JOAN RLONDKLL with VIVIENNE OS HORNE Johnny Weissmuller Neil Hamilton COMPANION. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, position as corr.pan . ion or housekeeper. Unencum bered. Capable. Agreeable per sonality. Write B. L. L„ Chapel* Hill Weekly. “CHAPEL HILL CANDIES” Sugared walnuts. ?1 a pound <l-2 pound in blue-green pottery ,ar. 75 cents). Fruit cake. 80 cents .a pound. Mrs. George F 8.-.-on. 501 East Franklin Sir. et. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE WANTED Wanted: Couple without child ren desire furnished room and kit-, henette. First floor prefer red. Write Box 121, Thorsby, Alabama. ROYALL & BORDEN CO v U * < 7urn/ture!Ruqs&Carpets * DURHAM. N. C. UK SKI.I, K XKI’KN F.CKMTCRE Box Springs and Inner Spring Mattresses KARPFN* MAMMOTH SALES AND GREAT PRO- Dl : J JON make it pos-ible to sell lietter goods and you v.iil be surprised at the low prices, A 10-vear written guarariter* with each sab*. W e Recommend Karpen floods as a ’ Safe Investment Also i, for slip (Over work arid upholstery frost Furniture Company ;■ > If you failed to see our circular this w eek The Sale Begins i FRIDAY, .MAY 6TH Berman’s Department Store, Inc. Telephone No. 6921 Friday. May 6. 1932 FOR RENT For rent: Furnished apart . ments for summer or fall. Phone 3851 or write S—lo 6 c-o Weekly. CAKES AND CANDIES Cakes and Martha Washing ton candies. Mrs. Clarence Wills, 1 McCauley street. HAND-WEAVING FOR SALE Hand-weaving and hand-ham mered pewter made by the native weavers and artisans of Penla.nd, N. C. Bedspreads, rugs, coats, children's dresses, platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs. George F. Bason, 501 E. Frank lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C. Telephone 5821.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1932, edition 1
2
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