i|; NOVEMBER 14,
19S5
PAGE FIVE
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
,ice Of Democrac/ Confest
leld In High Schools
f Voice of Democracy stu-
Latorical contest will be
G in the Chapel Hill
“ jiis month by the Chapel
Jirman Felix Fletcher,
Insurance Company
5ve, said that a winner
jjp would be selected
jJapel Hill and Lincoln
and out of these
^e’r and a runner-up
entered iu the state-
L a# tne national competi-
icountry about 1,000,000
10th, 11th, and 12th
^pected to participate
gt in which they will
fcred speeches'.of up
ies on the theme “I
ten's
'eek
iniitli
ver
Delight!
ngA
ungster
ie Intimate
Bookshop
FRANKLIN ST.
Speak For Democracy.” The talks
will be judged for content, deliv
ery, and originality.
Locally the judges will be Uni
versity Librarian Andrey Horn, Dr.
J. Kempton Jones, and ElmCr ’oet-
tinger of the University Commun
ity Center. At Lincoln High School
Mr. M. D. Turner is in charge of
the contest and at Chapel Hill
High, Miss Jessie Belle Lewis. The
state winners will participate in
the national finals to be held this
winter in Washington.
Western Auto
Store Addition
Almost Ready
An addition which will increase
the size of the Western Auto As
sociate Story by about 25 per cent
is almost completed.
Tom Ray, proprietor of the West
Franklin Street establishment, said
the brick building is being extend
ed 22 feet to the rear by its own
er, M. J. Dawson. On the second
floor of the new section will be
more apartments on the order of
those already built in the building.
Mr. Ray said that his store has
needed the additional space for a
long time. For the time being, he
said, the new area would be used
for storage space, however later
he hopes to convert some of the
area to additional sales floor space.
Folklore Group
Meeting Set
The North Carolina Folklore
Society will hold its forty-fourth
annual meeting at the Hotel Sir
Walter in Raleigh on December 2.
The program, as announced by
A. P. Hudson, Secretary-Treasur
er, of Chapel Hill, will include two
talks and a song recital.
Miss Flora McDonald, Moore
County home demonstration agent,
Carthage, will exhibit rare quilts
from Moore County and discuss
the art of quilt-making. The trans
lator and editor of “Hiroshima
Diary,” Dr. Warner Wells of Chap
el Hill, will talk on the folklore
of the Hiroshima A-bomb.
Betty Vaiden (Mrs. Charles S.)
Williams, of Raleigh, who has won
a large and appreciative audience
by her folk singing, will present
a group of North Carolina folk
songs .accompanying herself on
Personal Mention
PETITE MUSICALE—Jan Saxon, soprano fronr Charlotte,
■will appear on this Sunday's Petite Musicale program in Graham
Memorial, along with her Instructor, Walter Golde of Chapel Hill,
with whom she is shown above. News Leader Photo
Jan Saxon Will Be Presented
On Fifth Petite Musicale Bill
Miss Jan Saxon, coloratura so
prano, will present the fifth
“Petite Musicale” of the semester,
accompanied by Walter Golde, this
Sunday at 8 p.m. in Graham Me
morial.
Miss Saxon has worked, here for
several years, studying voice with
Mr. Golde and working in the De
partment of Dramatic Art. Her
talents and abilities are strong
both in the field of voice and in
dramatics. She has sung and' play
ed several roles for Music Depart
ment productions, and appeared in
Playmaker productions .“Calpurnia” j
“Julius Caesar” and the leading
role in the coming production of
“Even The Gods.”
In addition she has performed
for Glee Club concerts as soloist,
sung the soprano solo part in the
“Messiah” twice, and appeared last
year in a “Petite Musicale.”
Mr. Golde, her instructor and ac
companist, is known in musical
circles all over the states as one
of the finest teachers of voice alive
today. He is, of course, particularly
active here in Chapel Hill, and is
often called as a consultant on
things musical.
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Grumman spent the weekend in Columbia, South
Carolina, and were expected to continue on to Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida, today for a few days. From Fort Lauderdale they wilPgo
south for several more days vacation.
Miss Pat Banks, a teacher in the Roanoke Rapids City Schools, spent
the weekend here w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sellars of Glen Lennox.
Dr. Christopher T. Bever and Dr. Lucie Jessner of the Department of
Psychiatry, UNC, currently are teachingi at the Washington Psy
choanalytic Institute on a par-time basis, having been appointed
to the teaching staff of the Institute several months ago.
Clarence E. Philbrook, professor of Economics at the University, ad
dressed a meeting of the Southern Economic Association in At
lanta Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther Oehlbeck and children of Greensboro were Friday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rettie.
Mrs. Thomas O. Mabbot of New York City spent the weekend here
with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Albans.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Long spent Sunday
in Louisburg with Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Gretter.
Lt. and Mrs. Glen Cheek and children, Pat and Andy, of Norfolk visit
ed during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake and their
son, Billy. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ray have recently moved into their new home on
Justice Street.
Major and Mrs. William E. Smith of Wilmington are visiting here with
Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. John Carswell, and Mr. Carswell.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Oliver of Burlington were Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. J. I.' Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wootten of Kinston spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard R. Young of Glen Lennox.
Jack Kirfcsey of Morganton was a weekend guest in the home of his
brother, Robert Kirksey.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac Farlan of Jacksonville, Florida, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holsten.
Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville and Rick Bruns of Charlotte attended
the football game and spent the remainder of the weekend as
guests of Miss Jo Suddard. Miss Cooley, former president of the
State’s Paraplegic Association, and Mr. Bruns, vice-president of
the Association,were honor guests at a inner Saturday at the
Wishing Well.
BOOKS AND PEOPLE
The weekly television program,
“Of Books and People,” seen on
WUNC-TV, at 7:15 p.m. on Tues
day's, will be devoted to “Writing
on Papyrus” this week. Taking
part in the program will be An
drew H. Horn, UNC librarian; O.
V. Cook, associate librarian, and
Miss Charlotte Georgi, UNC School
of Business Administration librari
an.
W.l.L. TO MEET
The Chapel Hill branch of the
Women’s International League
for an orientation study meeting,
in, the Board Room of the Town
Hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday night
for and orientation study meeting,
with members giving the back
ground and reasons for the form
ing of the organization. One of its
priorities, universal disarmanment,
will be stressed.
\
PASTORS' PARAGRAPHS
— Excerpts From Sunday Sermons
NEWCOMERS
Chapel Hill—Carrhoro—Glen Lennox—Rural
P. R. BRADSHAW and his wife,
DOROTHY, are living at 905-A
Dawes Street while Mr. Bradshaw
•is engaged in graduate study in
the UNC School of Business Ad
ministration. Mrs. Bradshaw, who
is a nurse, is working part-time at
Memorial Hospital. She is a native
of Oneonta, New York, and at
tended Hartford College. Mr.
Brad.shaw, a ’53 graduate of the
University, is from Thomasville.
PICTURE FRAMING
ANY SIZE—MADE TO ORDER
FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE
MRS. PETER K. SINCLAIR and
daughter, SHAWNE, who is three,
have recently moved to 102 North
Stret from their home in Montreal,
Canada. Although newcomers to
Chapel Hill ,they are not newcom
ers to the State since Mr. Sinclair,
who is on sick leave from his dut
ies in the University’s Department
of Economies, took his master’s
degree at Duke University several
years ago.
DR. LEROY BOWERSOX, who
has recently joined the staff at
Memorial Hospital, MRS. BOWER-
SOX and the children, JANET,
two, and STE'VEN, 17 months, are
making their home at 13 Bolin
Heights. Mrs. Bowersox is from
Port Huron, Michigan. Dr. Bower-
sox, who has recently been dis
charged from the service, is a na
tive of California.
MR. and MRS. LEWIS PATTON,
JR., are living at 1 Douglas Road,
Glen Lennox. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis are graduates of Myers
I Park High School in Charlotte.
Mr. Lewis a freshman at the
University.
The Rev. Maurice Kidder, Church
of the Holy Family
Subject: "The Double Edge Of
Truth"
At the eleventh hour of the elev
enth day of November we paused
for one minute as we have for the
past thirty-seven years. In that
silence, during the years following
World War 1, men asked them
selves the question “Would we do
it again?”
In that minute of silence man
kind writhes under the double
edge of truth. One edge defends
that which is beyond argument,
the other cuts down those dearest
to him. This paradox has never
been more completely stated than
by Oui- Lord in Matthew 18:7,
■‘-offenses will come but woe unto
to him by whom the offense
comes.”
The experienced warrior under
stands this. His honesty compels
him to admit that if he feels he
must kill, he cannot blame his
opponent for being willing to do
the same. No matter what happens
to him, if he lives he can say,
though none should say it for him,
“I got off easy.” Armistice Day can
, only realy be understood by the
veteran. That is why it has been
appropiately been changed to Vet
erans’ Day.
It is a pity that brave and honest
men have to consider their duty
in Stoic solation. Our Lord in the
same verse gives a further clue
which, in the strange truth of
Christianity, answers both our dil
emma and points to its solution.
“Woe to the world because of sin,
for offense will come, but woe
unto him by whom the offense
comes,” The soldier sins, true.'
But so does the wliole human race.
People being what they are, with’
their local, limited provincial am-,
bitions, make war unavoidable
sooner or later, no matter how far
away. They compel the few at the'
front to express the true bitter
ness and frustrations of the many
at home.
To admit sin is to admit to a
standard which can forgive and
redeem sin, and open better things
to us, both in this life and the life
to come. As we begin with our
selves, rather than pointing to the
“other fellow,” we do more of
God’s will “on earth as it is in
Heaven.”
COMMUNITY CHURCH MEETING
j'he Community Church oi
Chapel Hill will hold its annual
congregation meeting tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock in Hillel House
on West Cameron Avenue. This
meeting is to consider the work of
the church and to plan for next
year. All members and friends of
Memorial To President Chase
Is Read At Faculty Meeting
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
the church are invited.
11
Model House Showing
IS BEING POSTPONED UNTIL THIS COMING
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19, and 20
Everyone is cordblly invited to attend the model house showing
This Coming FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY
arolina Construcfors
& Realty Co.
HENDERSON SPEAKS
Archibald Henderson recently
addressed the Historical Society of
North Carolina, meeting at Duke
University, on the topic “The Ori
gin and Early History (1832-1870)
Of The History Society Of North
Carolina.” Founded in 1845, the
Society was revived in 1945.
A memorial to the late Harry
Woodubrn Chase, written by L. R.
Wlilson and read by Chancellor
Robert B. House, was presented
at a recent faculty meeting at
the University.
Mr. Chase, former University
president, died this year on April
20 at hiis home in Sarasota, Flori
da. He was 72 years old at the time
of his death.
A copy of the eight-page mem
orial, signed by Mr. Wilson, Chan
cellor House, and A. C. Howell,
secretary of the faculty who is
now on leave, is being sent to all
[members of the Chase family.
I Mr. Chase came to the Univers
ity in 1910 as professor of Psycho
logy. He becmae acting dean of
the College of Liberal Arts in 1918.
He was appointed chairman of the
faculty in January of 1919, and was
elected president in June of the
same year. He was president un
til 1930, when he resigned to be
come president of the University
of Illinois.
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