Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Feb. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, February 27, 1942 Southern Conference Indoor Track Meet Here Tomorrow Here is a picture of some of the athletes who will compete in the Southern Conference i ndo o r track meet tomorrow (Satur day) afternoon and evening in the Woollen gymnasium. One of them is Warren Mongol (top cen ter), who first began to win fame as a hurdler and broad-jumper when he was a meml>er of the Chapel Hill high school track team. latst year ho was the lead ing scorer for the University. Almost 500 athletes from alxnjt 6(i teams are expected to take part in the meet, which, as in previous years, will bo under the general command of It. A. Fet zer, the University’s director of athletics. There will be four divisions of competition :-South ern Conference, Non-Conference, Tunney in Raleigh Former King Champion to Interview I'hyairal Inatrurtora for Navy Lieutenant Commander Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion, will Jtuloigh to- ( day and tomorrow bo warch of* more applicants for jobs as phy sical instructors in the Navy. He has selected the Raleigh recruit ing headquarters as one of the 11 major centers in the nation to be revisited for interviews after an extended tour of American cities. He will interview selected ap plicants between the ages of 21 and .‘lb who hold degrees in phy sical education from approves! colleges or universities. A limit ed number of applicants are be ing chosen on the basis of their academic background, experi ence, and leadership qualities. In general, unmarried applicants will lx* given preference over married ones. No boxing instruc tors are being interviewed. Men accepted are given the petty rating of Chief Specialist in Class V-6, U. S. Naval Reserve, for specific duty as physical in structors. At the time of their interview with Commander Tun ney, applicants must have in their possession a transcript of their college record, a small re cent picture, and a birth certifi cate. Notify the Weekly at once of any chanqe in your addreag, go that you will not miss the paper ANDREWS FUNERAL HOME I . . . CHAPEI. HILI. N. C. Ambulance Serv.c«Anywher»-A„y Tim, We have nerved thia community for 19 year. r.,|-.iUWfc 6311 Mn». hugen<i Andrew* Proprietreo; Bt-mk* Smith, Auiitant t Freshman, and Scholastic. The University will be defend ing champion in the Conference and Freshman divisions. Other defending champions will Is* Navy in the Non-Conference division and Thomas Jefferson high schooled’ Richmond, Va., in the Scholastic. The Duke team, which led Carolina in last year’s meet right up to the final event, is expected to be a serious threat again to morrow'. Here are some of the individual champions who will return to morrow to defend their titles: Mike Mangum of Carolina, in the 70-yard high hurdles; Duke’s Steve Lach in the shot put and Werner Rrown in the 440-yard run; Ralph Fennell of Clemson, Rabies Inspectors l)r. Nathan and Dr. Chrinnian Are to Vaccinate All Doga in County The appointment of Dr. S. A. Nathan and Dr. W. G. Chrisman rabies inspectors for Orange 'county has been announced by Dr. William I*. Richardson, dis trict health officer. Dr. Richardson said yesterday that the two inspectors would make up a schedule of clinics for the purpose of administering the one-dose rabies vaccination in ac cordance with the revised North Carolina rabies law. The clinics will be so arranged as to Is: ac cessible to dog owners through out the county, and information about times and places will be published well in advance. I'*very dog six months old or older at the time of the clinic must be vaccinated. The law sets a maximum charge of 75 cents IK.*r dog, to Is: collected by the in spector at t he time of the vaccina tion. Fifty cents of this charge is to Isj deducted from the dog tax. The owner is required to restrain his dog for the inspector at the time of vaccination. Odum Heads Cattle Club Howard W. Odum was elected president of the North Carolina Jersey Cattle Club last Monday at a meeting of the club in Hick ory. At his farm between here and the University lake Mr. Odum maintains one of the fin est Jersey herds in the nation. the chapel hill weekly, chapel hill, n. c. pole vault; and Ned Campbell of Virginia, 60-yard dash. The preliminary part of the meet will begin at 1 o’clock to morrow afternoon, and the main program will begin at 7 o’clock in the evening. Mrs. Baity’s Book Braised “The style is stimulating, and interest carries on so closely from one period to another that stop ping is not easy.” This sentence is from a review -of—Ulizaljoth —Chesley Baity’s book, “Man Is a Weaver,” in the New York lit raid Tribune. Here are some other passages from the review: “The story gets a good start with primitive man; the oldest cloth made in Europe, that of the lake dwellers, brings back lake villages of Switzerland and the legendary Avalon of King Ar thur. The Egyptians raise flax and make linen, and here they are muking it—and wearing it, for one of the features of the story is to show cloth in use. A modern rug maker is here at u loom of a type that has survived since Babylonia. I’hoenician traders carry cloth and dyes around the world. Chinese silk comes into the picture; and cot ton in ancient India and the cloth makers of the mysterious lost Minouns; Greek and Roman cos tume and fashion come in; and after the Romans go out medieval Europe’s church robes, tapestries and textiles brought from the East appear, and Hu* brocades of the Renaissance. We begin again with Indian weavers and* cloth makers of both Americas; the handicraft of our colonies fades into textile machines, and by the way of the industrial revolution we reach the test tubes, casein, glass and tar of today’s cloth.” * • * “The subject and its necessary use of many pictures of difTere'ht kinds bring on a trying problem of book design, the combination of photographs and line draw ings of various sizes in such a way that they do not jar on each other. This problem has been met with such success that photo graphs of museum pieces or ma chines and the sixty-five lucid drawings and maps of C. B. Falls blend beautifully.” Staples Goes to New Haven Raymond Staples has left his [job with the University Press to become circulation manager for Print, a quarterly journal of the graphic arts, published by Wil liam liudge at New Haven, Conn. A Perfect Physics Paper Walter Cannon of Durham won first place in the sth annual state high school physics contest held recently by the University’s ex tension division. His paper was perfect. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power conferred upon me in a certain deed of trust, executed by W. A. Lloyd dated Feb. 7, 1941, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Orange County in Book 95, at Page 339, to secure tne indebtedness tnere in described, and default having been made in the payment of the said in debtedness, and having been requested to do so by the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock, noon, on SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1942, the following described land, to-wit: All of that certain tract or parcel of land with the improvements there on situated, lying and being in the Town of t'ttrrboro, N. (’., and BEGIN NING at in the line of the right-of-way of the Southern Railway Company, the said Southern Railway’s corner and running thence South 87 deg. 47 min. Fast 105 feet to a stake in the West side of Broad Street; thence with the West side of Broad Street North ,‘l deg. 15 min. West 63 feet to a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 3; thence with the South ern line of Lot No. 3 South 86 deg. 45 min. West 97.6 feet to a stake in the line of the right-of-way of the Southern Railway Company; thence with the said rrght-of-way in a Southerly direction 53.4 feet to the beginning, same being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "(l,” Herbert Lloyd’s I .and. Reserving and excepting, however, from the operation of this deed the following land to-wiU BEGINNING at a point in the Southern line of Lot No. 1, and which point is 12 feet Eastward from the center line of the Railroad right-of way of the University as now sur veyed and located and running thence Northwestward parallel with the cen ter line of said railroad right-of-way to the North line of Lot No. 2; thence with the North line of said Lot No. 2 Westward to the right-of way of the Southern Railway; thence with the same Southward 53 4 feet to an iron stake between the rails of the South ern Railroad right-of way; thence Eastward with the aforesaid South line of Lot No. 1 to the beginning. The sale will be held open for ten days to receive increased bids. This the 10th day of February, 1942. L. J. PHIPPS, Trustee. Making Your Car Last a Long Time I do not have to tell you why you should take extra Rood care of your car in these days, to make it last a long -time. You have *v. read all about this in the newspapers. For many years I have operated a one-stop place for your car. By one-stop place is meant one where you can get all needed re pairs as well as gasoline and oil. It is to your advantage that such a place-with a trustworthy, competent personnel, including fac tory-trained mechanics - should continue to exist in Chapel Hill. Preserving Your Tires Nothing about your car needs more careful attention than the tires. The Strowd Motor Company will be glad, at any time, to examine your tires and see what, if anything, needs to be done to them. We attend promptly to inflation, shift of position, realign ment and other necessities. • Re-capping. The re-capping of tires is rationed by the Govern ment now just as tires are rationed. If you get a re-capping per mit, come to us for the work. We have long-standing contracts with well-equipped re-capping establishments and will have the job done without delay. Bruce Strowd ly i Creel’s Service Station SHELL PRODUCTS Opposite Andrews’ Funeral Home The Bull’s Head Bookshop All the newest books, for rent or for sale. j Browse, borrow, or buy. Ground Floor, University Library, West Door The Carolina Inn Operating a Dining Room and Cafeteria Catering to the General Public, Students, and Faculty The Dining Room Schedule Breakfast Lunch Dinner 7:30 on 12:00 to 2:00 6:30 to 8:00 • The Cafeteria Schedule Breakfast Lunch ... — Dinner 7:30 to 9:30 11:55 to 2:00 5:35 to 8:00 8:06 to 10:00 on Sunday On Sundays, breakfast begins at 8 and luncheon at 12:30 in the dining room. r 1 CASTLES were built for protection against attack from all sides. When you buy your automobile in surance be sure it will protect you from any financial loss when you have an accident. Ask this Hartford agency to place complete Automobile Insurance on your car. Service Insurance & Realty Co. Phone 5721 Collier Cobb, Jr. W. deR. Scott J. B. Johnx Minx Janie Wortham Mina Flara Boone DR. ROBERT R. CLARK DR. JOHN E. PLEASANTS Den tint* PHONE 625! Over Bank of Chapel Hill Page Three
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1942, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75