VoL 33 No. 7
Lots of .Talk
Follows PTA
Request for
ABC Election
By Lows Knuur
The possibility that no
law would prevent ABC;
stores in Chapel Hill if the
jfcnty voted wet came to
light this week as the town!
discussed last Friday's re
| quest by the Chapel Hill
I PTA that the county com
[ missioners call an election
[ on establishing ABC stores’
I in the county.
The PTA voted to ask for!
the ABC election in an effort
to gain additional school
funds. President James
Godfrey this week explained
the request this way: “To
many of the members of the
PTA, the real question seem
ed to be not whether there
would be liquor in Orange
county or not. The real!
question is whether the
county or the locality is to
get any revenue.”
The chance that Chapel
Hill could legally have ABC
stores, should the county
vote wet, was revealed in a
check of state laws dating
back to 1827. In that year,
a law outlawing the sale of
liquor in the town is record
«B- Similar laws forbiding
“spirituous or malt liquors,
wines, or cordials” in Chapel
Hill appear in the statute
books until 1843.
In 1943 the Consolidated
Statutes of North Carolina
were recompiled into what
is called the General Stat
utes of North Carolina. The
Michie Company of Char
lottesville, Va., which did
the recompilation, left out
the law about alcoholic beve
rages 1* Chapel Hill, The
cmpany made tfcentotetloii
thit the law was “obsolete."
After the recompilation.
Urn general Assembly de
cbe.d that the General
Statutes were the laws of
the state and all others were
However, oae douse of
the 1943 set pf the General
Saeably might still rale
out ABC stores here. It
reads: “TK» General Stat
utes . shah not have the
effect of repealing statutes,'
(Continued on put 2)
Trexler Announces
New Office Worker
Mr*. Eunice Lawttnrt ku join
ed the dtrical etaff of Um Chapel
Hill-Cturrboro chants Aasocta
tion office ns the temporary re
placement of Mrs. Bonnie Horner,
who recently resigned to work for
vthe University National Bank.
Airs. Lawrence is acquainted with
the work of the Merchants As
sociation office, since she wea
on its staff several montha last
year.
John Trexler. executive secre
tary of the association, said yes
terday that applications for the
Job of permanent office assistant
are still being accepted.
Hpeeks In hahsrilli
Mrs. Edith Brocket of Chapel
Hill, state president of the North
Carolina Nonas Association,
spoke day before yesterday in
Asheville at n aisstiag of the
fstk District Health and Medi
cal Council. She want to Ashe
ville Tuesday sight and returned
yesterday (Thursday). Mrs.
Brocksr is local supervising
curse of the District Health De
partment, which has hsadquar
ten hen.
Evergreen Btady Creep .
The evergreen study group of
the Chapel HUI Garden Club will
meat at 3 pa Thursday, Feb
ruary 14. at tha beam of Mrs.
Carl Pegg on Laurel Hill nod.
The topic wfll he "Camellias lu
Gtefnl HHh Varieties MuMs
J fuunriuwt ii "fbdmdk
Alderman Gall Public Hearing
On Proposed Zoning Ordinance
The Chapel Hill Board of
Aldermen voted Tuesday
night to hold a public hear
ing on the proposed zoning
ordinance on March 7, at
7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall.
A final report, made by the
Greater Planning Board,
was presented to the aider
men by Frank Umstead,
’chairman of the planning
board.
The zoning ordinance,
which was discussed at a
public hearing Monday
inight, provides for the zon
ing of Chapel Hill and the
surrounding areas. The
changes in the ordinance
were not discussed at the
Board meeting Tuesday
night. The public hearing is
’required before the ordi
nance can be adopted.
• The aldermen deferred the
filling of a vacancy on the
'Board of Adjustment until
the public hearing on the
zoning ordinance had been
held. Under the proposed
'ordinance five new members
■from outside the city limits
will have to be appointed.
However, the aldermen
nominated possible choices
for the vacancy. Those nom
iated included James Snipes,
Herman Ward, and Arnold
K. King.
Town Manager Thomas
Prospect for Good Supply of Teachers
Wouldnt Warm the Heart of Optimist
By John W. Umstead. Jr.
Orange County’a Representative ia the Legislator*
When th* State Board of Edu-i
cation we* presenting Its case!
to the appropriation* committee
a question of grave importance
to thnritfMa* M North Carolina
was jdjfl fEWWBfSP* i fi§f:
of oompotert’tlEn’f** th*
Dr. Carroll would not warm the
heart of an epUmlai. He frankly
admitted Ml th* picture canid
be better. Ao e matter of Cart,
bad ho boos phased dews, ho
would have had to admit that
ibtf piciun l#ok#d bt4.
. The mason this question was
•eked bp aa interested nenber
if the committee wee th* faffier
teeMan Oontatnod oa n graph
(showing the enrollment in the
public schools from the school
year 1941-42 through the school
year 1953-54 end the expected
enrollment from the school year
1954-1956 through the year
1960-61. These figures showed a
low enrollment of 812,826 io the’
school year 1944-45 U* an actual
enrollment of 968,066 for the
1953-54 school year end expect
ed enrollment in the school year
1960-61 of 1,136,000. These
figures for th* school year of
1960-61 are baaed on the birth
rate shown by actual figures of
the Health Department.
Ail these figure* are of greet
importance to every parent of a
child of school age or thoes who
will have children to ranch school
age within the next four or five
years. To tboee parents concerned
the question is will my child *r
children have qualified teachers
to teach them when they enrol)
in the public schools? To that
question no on* can give a de
finite answer. There are tee
away matter* involvq! that we
have not considered when they
should have been considered.
In 1961 I got from the statia
Heart Drive to Be Held TMa Sunday
Day after tomorrow will bo
Heart Sunday throughout th*
nation. Th* campaign bare will
be a house-to-house canvass by
200 volunteer workers between
2 and 6 p.m. that day. Thee#
volunteers will ask yen to Jala
in the crucial battle against die
eases that killed nearly 796,000
Americana last year.
• Amagf the oaataiao of tha
Men.
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
Rose pointed out to the
Board that additional help
is needed in the Police De
partment to take care of the
large amount of parking
tickets. He reported that
the department is collecting
around S7OO or SBOO a month
in parking fines. An escala
tor clause, whereby fines
would increase with each
offense, was proposed but
the Board took no action.
Also the aldermen discuss
ed an amendment to the en
abling act under which police
desk officers would be given
the power to issue warrants.
This matter was held over
until it could be discussed
Iwith the town’s attorney.
The aldermen approved a
motion to allow parking on
the south side of Rosemary
street instead of the north
side, which is now being
used. The Board also in
structed Mr. Rose to get in
touch with the American
| Legion to see what can be
done to make their parking
lot on Rosemary street more
usable.
Other actions taken by
the aldermen during the
meeting included:
1. Approved an agreement
with the Town of Carrboro
calling for joint use of the
(Continued on page 8)
| ties division of the Health De
jpartment the figures showing the
births in the state daring the
years from 1046 through 1960
Ud called to th* attention of!
hath Um appropriations commit-
UffWOwd thp usumiStoa on edsca-
Upa th* fame 4 M those children
would be ontoiipg the schools in
1318 through I*6. 1 did this in
reuuartion with my contention
that w# should increase teachers’
salaries ao that we could recruit
teachers beginning in 1066 to
taka care of this increased de
mand for qualified teachers that
would surely shew up at that
time.
Tha salary schedule waa not
increased oa much as many of us
thought eriee, and aa a result we
do not have th* supply of quali
fied teachers that we need to take
care of the situation that pres
ents itself during the next four
years. Some children in North
Carolina are going to suffer be
cause we did not us# our imagi
nation and taka care of a situa
tion that Was so real that you
should not have had te resort to
me imagination.
This question of giving the
children of North Carolina the
educational advantages they
should expect ia a matter of
spending enough money to dot,
the job. With industry and the
professions competing for the
sendees of our young girls and
boys we meat compete with ade
quate salaries to insure for our
schools the beat of talent as
teachers es our children. It is a
fins tiling to rua a factory that
puts aut goods that satisfy th*
demands of all elasaea of cus
tomera, but it is definitely a finer
thing to run a school that will
give us well trained children who
will become fine citisens.
la my opinion, wo are thinking
too much about development of
industry in our state and think
lag not enough about th* quality
of <Ar dttoouahip of th* future.
campaign are appropriated to
Duka hospital and Memorial hos
pital here Tor research work and
tha study of heart diseases.
Seventy-five per cent of tha
money raised here will be used
in North Carolina, while 25 per
cent ia sent to the Heart Asso
ciation’s national headquarters.
"Additional workers are still
needed for ths drive," Orville
Cento bell, campaign chairman,
■a* yesterday. “Anybody wtll-
Ifef I* give tw# hours Sunday
thUIWKBn la asked to call 8336
or MMi.”
'IfS-**""" 11
tl Christ mas Bassar
Tig Methodist Women’s So-
MMjr of Christina Service will
anmml Christmas bassar
BMflWifhdlilidfjfp .
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1955
Revised Mail
Schedule
The schedule for incoming
and outgoing mails at the
Chapel Hill post office has
been revised. It is as fol
lows:
Outgoing, Weekdays
5:30 A.M., all directions.
12:30 P.M., north, west,
southwest, Durham.
4:30 P.M., north, west,
south,- Durham.
7:00 P.M., all directions.
Outgoing, Sundays
12:30 P.M., north, west,
. southeast, Durham.
7:00 P.M., all directions.
(Note: Each of these
hours is closing time; that
! is, the time when, if your
I letter is to be dispatched
immediately, you must have
; it in the post office.)
Incoming, Weekdays
5:30 A.M., all directions.
9:40 A.M., all directions.
3:40 P.M., north, west,
! south, Durham.
7:40 P.M., all directions.
Incoming, Sunday
9:40 A.M., all directions.
7:40 P.M., all directions.
Window Service
Monday through Friday,
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. (except
, that money order window
' closes at 5 P.M.).
Saturday, all windows
close at I P.M.
' Sunday, no window serv
-1 ice.
—
Calendar of Events
Sunday, February 20
• 2 p.m. Heart Fund house-to
house canvass.
• 3 p.m. Chapel Hill Bird Club,
F. H. Edmister home on Uni
versity Lake road.
• 3:30 p.m. Study suasion, “Our
Problem of Sagregstion,”
Presbyterian church.
e 6: it p.m. Uaivaraal Day of
Prayer, Baptist Church.
• 1:46 p.m. Community Drama
Gfcteup, Library assembly room.
> Monday, February 21
a 4 p.m. Statistic# Colloquium,
206 PMllipe hall,
e 6 p.m. Merchants Association,
Ranch House.
e 7JO p.m. Bridge tournament,
Bendesvous room, Graham Me
morial.
e 8 p.m. Oakview Garden club,
Church of Roly Family.
Tuesday, February 22
e 11 u.m. Women's Auxiliary of
Memorial hospital entertains
Sir Walter Cabinet, nurses'
auditorium, Memorial hospital,
e 12:43 p.m. Junior Service
League, Lutheran church,
e 1 p.m. Faculty Club, Carolina
Inn.
e 8 p.m. “Adventures in Folk
Music,’’ Hill hall.
Wednesday, February 23
e 8 p.m. Wumen’s International
league for Peace and Free
dom, Town Hail,
e 8 p.m. Association for Aging ,
and Community Relationship,
library aasembiy room.
Thursday, February 24
• 3 p.m. Evergreen study group ’
of Chapel HUI Garden Club,
home of Mrs. Carl Pegg,
Laurel Hill road.
e 8 p.m. Community Club’s i
American home department, I
high school home economics i
cottage.
Friday, February 25
e 8:30 p.m. High school Dance I
Club Party, Chapel Hill Coun
try Club. i
Legion WiU Ball Proparty
At Its meeting this weak the 1
Chapel Hill American Legion
adopted a resolution to accept
offers for the sale of its property
on East Rosemary street oppo
site the Orange Printshop or to
trade it fore suitable location j
elsewhere. The property includes ,
the Legion Hut and a large lot
on which the hut is located. In
terested • persons * are requested
to call D. M. Horner at 8-1214. j
Coffee far Heart Drive
For the benefit of the Heart i
Drive, all coffee sold Monday at i
the Caroline Coffee Bhop will be i
20 cents a cup. All proceeds from i
coffee told at the shop that day, I
tha entire SO cents for every cup, <
wiU‘ be turned over to the Heart
Fund.
Slight Enrollment Drop
The University’s enrollment
for the spring semester is 6,927,
as compared with 6,061 for the
tall semester, it is announced by
the Chaaeellor’s office. This is
a drop of two per cent. Last year
the spring semester showed f
six par sent drop from this fall
MiMfftflffe
Chapel Mill Chaff
L. G.
Robert W. Madry’s illness
has not been of the jK>rt that
calls for a'Strict diet. While
in the hospital (whence he
went home Wednesday) he
was allowed to eat pretty
much anything he wanted
and he awaited his meals
with an eager appetite. One
day last week they didn’t
bring him his lunch at the
regular hour. Oh, well just a
little delay, he said to him
self. The tray would be
coming in any minute. But
time kept flowing by and
he got hungrier and hung
rier. At last he put in
an emergency call: why
no lunch? The nurse asked
the kitchen, and the kitchen
said the reason no lunch had
been sent to Mr. Madry was
that he was going to be
operated on. This astonish
ed Mr. Madry; he had not
been informed that the surg
eons were going to work on
him. It turned out that the
kitchen, or an orderly, or
somebody, had got Frank
Maddry, Orange county
deputy sheriff, who was in
the hospital for a hernia
operation, confused with
Robert W. Madry, director
of the University News
Bureau.
•** * *
I’m lucky about what 1
see from my home or when
I go out for a stroll. There’s
the Arboretum, only about
two minutes’ walk from my
gate. There’s the great
spread of lawn bordered on
three sides by buildings of
old-time graceful design.
Along the streets and in
yards and gardens are trees
and shrubbery and, as the
seasons change, flowers: py
rus japonic® (here already
In these winter days), ja*-
mihe, sweetHbreath-of
sprfng, hyacinths, violets,
crocuses, snowdrops, daffo
dils, dogwood, wistaria,
tulips, roses, crepe myrtle,
chrysanthemums. I enjoyed
all this for a long time with
out ever expecting there
would be any important
(Continued on page 2)
Planned Growth for Chapel Hill Area
Is Discussion Topic at Public Hearing
“This sort of thing la done to
try to keep Chapel HiU from be
ing bottled up. Suppose a man
builds a junk yard on a street.
Another man next door who’s
just put up a SBO,OOO house finds
that hia rights aren’t observed,
and the value of hia property
drops.’’
That waa one explanation for
the seed of soning given by
Chairman Frank Umstead of the
Greater Chapel Hill Planning
Board at a public hearing last
Monday night
Mr. Umatead'a remarks ware
among several mads in the hear
ing . attended by over 100 per
sons. He said that Chapel Hill
“ia growing so fast that things
will go helter-skelter without
planning.”
He added, “If soning, which
la planned growth, la good for
large placet like Charlotte and
Greansboro, then it moat be a
good thing for Chdpol Hill.”
Th* board, compoaod of five
members picked by the Board of
Association for Affing to Moot
Tha winter mooting of the
Association for Aging end Com
munity Relationship will be held
from 8 to 9:80 p.m. Wednesday,
February 23, in the University
Library’s assembly room. Re
ports will be given by the survey
committee and the recently or
ganised committees on health,
shelter, planning for old ago,
employment, leisure time, fellow
ship, and advisory services. Dis
cussions will follow, and thoo*
not already on s committee will
b* given an opportunity to join
on* or mors. The public is In
vited.
Notice to PMlateOste
If enough interest Is shown, an
effort will bo mad# to form an
adult stamp collector's club her*,
rhoae interested are asked to
mail thoir nemo, address, and
telephone ndmbcr to F. L. John
son, Box 878, Chapel Hill, within
the next week. Every adult
stomp pnllrcfor in Chapal mu
sad th* UMvoasity is invited.
New Law Would Make the County
Commissioners Restore the Full
School Tax Passed by the Voters
Chapel Hill Women Going
On Tours Abroad«
Miss Mary Cobb will leave
New York by airplane at
2:30 p.m. Friday, March 4,
and will arrive at Paris at
10:10 a.m. Saturday the sth
(which is 3:10 p.m. New
York and Chapel Hill time),
a flight of 12 hours and 40
minutes. Her aunt, Miss
Penelope Cobb of Washing
ton, will go with her. They
will be with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hamilton in Paris for
a while. (Mrs. Hamilton is
Miss Cobb’s cousin.) What
other places they will visit
they haven’t yet decided.
They will be gone about a
month.
Mrs. W. C. Coker will sail
from New York March 12
for a Mediterranean cruise
oa the Holland-American
liner New Amsterdam. The
passengers will go on shore
excursions by train or auto
mobile in Egypt, Greece, and
Italy. They will get to Rot
terdam April 28 when Hol
land’s famous tulips will be
on gorgeous display. Mrs.
Coher will spend two weeks
in Holland, Denmark, and
Sweden and will come back
home about the middle of
May.
Mrs. James Street, Mrs.
Lewis MacMillan, and Mrs.
Irt Summerlin, and Mra.
Calvert Toy will go on a tqur
of Europe conducted by Mm.
Leon Wiley, from April Ifi
to June 15. This is a tour
that Mrs. WUey has con
ducted years.
(Mrs. Toy, whose home is
in New Brunswick, N. J.,
used to live in Chapel Hill)
Good Work by Andy Todd j
Eight-year-old Andy Todd re- ,
eently collected $81.60 for the
March of Dimes in two days. He j
eaid that moat of it waa In dime* :
but that he got several quarter* ’
and even one flfty-cent piece. <
Aldermen from within Chapel
Hill and Ava chosen by the Board
of County Commissioners from
the surrounding area, answered
questions and recorded opinions
for over two hours. Then the
group met to make revisions be
fore submitting the ordinance to
the Board of Aldermen.
(Continued on page 3)
Faculty Club Luncheon
I)r. George C. Ham will apeak
on "Modern Psychiatry” at a
luncheon meeting of the Faculty
Club at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Febru
ary 22, at the Carolina Inn. The
program will include a short
Lualnesa session for the election
of three new directors. After th*
luncheon the board will elect
officers for next year.
Pritchard* Buy Prouty Home
Mr. and Mra. Grady Pritchard
have bought from Mrs. W. F.
Prouty her home on th* Pittsboro
highway, in the eouthern part of
the village, and will probably
move In about July 1. Mrs.
Prouty has not yet dacidod
whether or not aha will continue
to live io Chapol HUI.
Lanier Says He Is Against ABC Stores
When salted hia rasetioa to th*
PTA’s motion concerning ABC
stores for Orange county, Edwin
8. Lanier, a member of th* Board
of County Commissioners, said:
"At the PTA meeting I elected
to say nothing and did not vote
for or agslnst the motion. If and
when tha matter ia formally pre
sented te the board of commis
sioners, I’ll than hav* to ‘cross
the bridge’ on on* side or th*
other.
"I am aware of my own per
sonal convictions or prejudices
(as you like) in th* faea of this
question. Still, bo as objective
as possibly con, I cannot in
arithmetic figure one penny of
ml profit te Um State of North
Carolina and its counties and
towns from the operation of ABC
stem. (Examine the 19*4 **-
tten of NXL Statistics m Togo*
$8 a Year in County; other rates on pup* S
■ -♦
Friday Appointed
William C. Friday (above),
who has served aa assistant to
University President Gordon
Gray sine# 1361. baa boon pro
moted to Secretary of the Uni
versity. la his new Jab, affec
tive Merck 1, be will continue
to be n pert of the Consolidated
Office of the University nad
will serve as staff oAcer to Urn
President oa student affaire
and derahpffknt programs and
will be the service titer to the
Board of Trustees. He will also
assist the President in main
taining ltalsen with members
of the Legislature, University
councils sad committees, and
University officials, students,
and alumni, and with special
assignment*.
Dinner Meeting Is
Set for Merchants
A full membership meeting of
tha Chapel HiU-Carrboro Mer
chants Association will be halt
Monday night, February 20, It
tha Riacb Bonsp
From 6 to 7 o’clock member* of
the ’iff*** will bo guosp of
Um diroolhrs at a social hour.
During this tint#, mombora will
have an opportunity to moot the
president, board of directors, and
executive secretary.
The dinner, which it scheduled
for 7 o’clock, will cost members
$2.26, including tips sad tax.
There will be no speaker at the
dinner because of the request of
many members, according to Exe
cutive Secretary John Trexler.
Entertainment wifi follow.
Members of th* association are
invited to hear a talk by Joseph
T. Meek, president of the Illinois
Federation of Retail Association,
at 10:15 ajx. Monday at th* Caro
lina Inn at a session of the Mer
chant’s Officials Conference.
At Memorial Hospital
Among local parsons listed as
patients at Memorial hospital
yesterday ware Robert Atchison,
Mrs. J. D. Bailey, Mra. George
Baldwin, Mrs. James Brockwell?
Mrs. Maxine Campbell, R. A.
Christenson, C. C. Edwards, Mrs.
Rodney McKnifht, Pamela Mar
tin, Michasl Minteer, Mary Niee,
C. H. Pegg, A. H. Foe, Donald
Ray, J. E.fUggsbee, L. B. Roger
son, Mra. Richard Taylor, S. E.
Tear, Jeff Thomas, Dr. L. L.
Thurston, and Dr. Louis Welt
American Ham* Department
The Community Club’s Ameri
can homo department will meet at
3 p.m. Thursday, February 24,
at tha high school’s economics
cottage. Miss Jane Price will
have charge of ths program.
Girls in ths school’s homo eco
nomics «Um*s will b* hostesses.
All the women of the community
are invited.
tion and til proposed Budget for
North Carolina for 19(6-67.)
“Which pf the 10 counties and
6 cities with ABC atoms are wil
ling to hate ABC atoms for the
mom convenience of having them,
and to let tha entire ‘profits’ go
Into th* Itbte’i General Fund
for the State to use aa a general
fund revenue or to bo disbursed
by th* State te all th* counties
on a population basis?”
Oakview Garden Clab
A “corsage workshop” will b*
held at a mooting of ths Oakview
Garden Clob at I p.m. Monday,
February fit, at the Church of
Um Holy family. It will b* m
ducted by Mrs. J.. J. Wright
Hootasase will b# Mrs. M. D.
Saunders, Mrs. Omy Culbretk,
Mm. J. T. Blake, sad Mrs. D. M.
Israer.
By Chacfc Hsaoar
If a law introduced last
week in the General Assem
bly is passed, and there
seems to be no doubt that it
will be, the Orange county
commissioners will be re
quired to restore the 2D
Jcents per SIOO Chapel Hill
] supplementary school tax
Iwhidi they slashed to 12
cents last July.
And, according to a state
official, there is some ques
tion about whether last sum
mer’s action by the commis
sioners was legal even under
present statutes.
Here is the section, con
tained in the proposed re
vision and codification of the
state’s public school laws,
which will put the Chapel
Hill tax back at 20 cents:
“G.S. 115-7. Levy and col
lection of taxes.—ln all ad
ministrative units, districts
and other school areas which
have voted a supplemental
school tax, or which may
vote such a tax under the
provisions of this article, the
maximum rate voted shall
be levied annually and col
lected each year in the same
manner and at the same time
*s other taxes of the county
are levied and collected, un
less the board of education
of such unit, district or other
school area, shall petition
for a lower rate, in which
event the rate requested
i shall be levied and collected.”
The key word in the above
section is “shall” That
means the levying es the 20
cent* tax authorised by the
General Assembly’s Joint
Education committee, at
which L. Stacy Weaeer,
afferetary of the Commission
on Revision of the Public
School Laws, explained the
(Continued on P»l* 1)
Cox Is Honored by
State Jaycee Body
Bob Cox, president of th*
Chapel Hill Jaycees, was recently
elected vice-president of th*
North Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commerce for th* oight
county fifth district. His election
took place at a special meeting
of the 10-club district at tha and
of the organisation’s third quar
terly board meeting in Winston-
Salem last week-end.
Cox, who la a candidate for
on* of the four national director
posts in the North Carolina Jay
ceoa for next year, will serve out
the remaining three months of
Baird Paachal’a term. Mr. Pas
chal, of Silar City, resigned to
go into the armed force*.
Jackie Jackson Give* Party
Jackie Jackson, small too of
Mrs. Virginia B. Jackson, gay*
a Valentin* party last Saturday
at their home at 117 Maxwoll
road. Th* gueeti were Kimball
, Royster; Beth and Lane Craw
ford; Andy, Debbie, and Melanio
Andrew*; Tony Norwood; Rnthie
Gaul; Rodney Thomaa; Ana and
Jodi* Wilkinson; Katie Cassey,
and the following parent*: Mrs.
Stephen Royster, Mr*. E. &
Crawford, Jr„ Mr*. Lena P. An
drews, Mrs. Georg* M. Norwood,
Mr*. R. Wharton Gaul, Mr*. J. P.
Ihomas, Mr*. Erorett Wtlklnaoa,
Mra. John Caffoy, Jr., and Ilia.
A. Ball. A prise was given to
Andy Andrew* for having made
the niedat Valentino.
Operation «U & logos***
L. B. Rogorson, manager
the Carolina lan, underwent 4t*
appendectomy Saturday night la
th* hospital here. Th# intent
nows from Mm i* that ho is
getting along welL When ho will
leave the hospital is not known
yet.
Mias Alio* Nobl# weak -V#
Goldsboro last Saturday to attend
the marriage of John GoM Ren
don odd Ml** Dorothy Moo. She