Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / May 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two Great Expansion of Telephone System Described by Superintendent Culbreth An addition of 400 Hues ha* been added to the Chapel Hill telephone system. Grey Culbreth, ■npumteudewt of utilities, an nounced this week. He said thjs is the second largest telephone addition ever made here- The 490 lines represent a potential of over IjOOO telephones, count ing pay stations, since an aver age of four phones are installed on one town party line. Mr. Cul breth explained. The coat of the central equip- BMBt for the 400 lines, excluding the cost of installing the individ ual phones, is S92JOOC, Mr. Cul breth said. In estimating the over-all cost of installing a tele phone, J. S. Bennett, the Uni versity's director of operations, said that it usually means an in vestment of 9400. Mr. Bennett said that here in Chapel Hill “we are now about to get caught up" in installing telephones. Every city got be hind during the war. he explain ed. and whereas i? used to take two week- to obtain a telephone in Chape! Hill, it only lake* eight to ten days now. In an emergency, be said, a telephone could be installed ir. 24 hours. To contrast this. Mr Bennett said that he was told recently by a telephone company official ir At lanta that they were getting ’"We have U anticipate our future needs,” Mr. Bennett said, “and place our orders two years in advance." The Chapel Hill; telephone system is owned and operated by the University. Speaking of the increased tele phone service in Chapel Hill, Mr. Culbreth said that in the past two years the phone system has been increased from 1,600 lines to the present 2.600 lines. “This is due mostly." Mr. Culbreth said, “to the increased population in Chapel Hill, and because many rural families are now being Vtf&dD p r±: M k Tues., May 24th I * —Last Times Today DEBORAH KERR IN HER MOST SENSITIV E ROLE. VAN JOHNSON SURPASSING ALL PREVIOUS PER FORMANCES. Graham Greene's ntnational beat seller TMWNOOUI MflpnOWAL IXPBmNCII S jon ME? jm, MILLS liT3 Hi y,. V. i>i -$& f&r" * mg a M m ■ * i HU' Ml fc <»«'n » ukw caui J * iV 1 *7 ’ZilrCoAmwß 1 uaem». EDWARO DMYTRYK —Tuesday-Wednesday —Thursday J, Whe tsid—NS wheat... "AM INSPECTOR CALLS” Mot I Sim i; afforded the service.” 1 Starting June 7. all pay tele phone numbers will be changed -to begin with “89." Mr. Cui i breth said that this would make t the Chapel Hill pay phones con t form in beginning numbers to 1 telephones all over the country. • He explained that this enabled - the operator to tell that a call j, was being placed or received by ■ a pay station. Mr. Culbreth said that the pro ■j posed change was timed when : there would be the fewest people ■ using the pay telephones in the ■jdormitories and fraternities. Out of about 6,000 telephones in Chapel Hill, 175 of them are; :pay stations, Mr. Culbreth said, . adding that this is a relatively' larger number of pay stations j than are in Durham. Mr. Culbreth said that relative ly many more calls are placed < here than in most cities, “and be tween 6 and 7 p.m. our lines are 1 as crowded as the Durham high- ■ way after n Duke-Carolina foot fall game.” Elta Mae Mast Is To Be at Meetings Miss Ella Mar Mast of the 'University's department of public jhealth education will julay a lead ing rol«- in a series of health in~ stitutes being held in major North Carolina cities during the next three- weeks. As chairmar of the North Carolina Health'. ‘Educators Association, which; sponsors the series, she will take part in each one of the meetings. The first meeting in the series was held yesterday at Greens boro for the purpose of recruit- 1 ing health educators for school ing and in-service training. Other meetings will be held at Char lotte on June 8; Asheville, June 10, and Raleigh, June 11. New Mall Service Announced by Cheek t The following announcement is from J. Paul Cheek, acting post master of the Chapel Hill post -office: I On Tuesday, June 7, the Poat - Office Department will inaugurate f a new service known as “Certi ■ fied Mail Service.” This will re > place the “Minimum Fee Register . Service” and at a fee of 15c I instead of the 30c fee charged I for registration. The new service will work as fallows: A certified mail coupon will be available at any post office , counter. The patron will fill in the name of the addressee on the stub of the coupon. If the sender wishes a certificate of mailing, he would take the coupon to a : post office window cierk who; i would stamp his postmark on the i i coupon, detach a gummed label entitled “certified mail” and with; a serial number on it, and paste 1 it or. the envelope. The patron J j would retain the stub carrying : ;the same number for the purpose (Os future identification. The let-' i ter would then go through the j {regular mail channels until it isj j delivered. At the time of tie-,. ; livery, just as in the case of an !< insured parcel, a receipt would be < i obtained for the letter. The certified mail service will be used for first-class mail for ♦ which no indemnity value is i Reunion Is Planned by Class of 1905 Members of the University class of 1905, scheduled to hold its 50th anniversary reunion at commencement here June 5 and i€, can testify that many changes have occurred at the University tin the last half century. At the commencement of 1905 the University awarded a total of 79 degrees. This year the number of degrees to be confer-, red will exceed 1,500. In 1905 the student body numbered 607, the largest enrollment up to that time. Students enrolled were more than six thousand this year. In 1905 the legislature increased its annual appropriation to the 1 j University to $45,000. The 1905 class now numbers 35 degree members. They, with '47 other ex-matriculate.-, com prise- the present class roster of surviving members. Or. June 5, at the luncheon of the Old Students Club, members iof 1905 will be ’‘initiated” into the Senior Alumni group. More than 500 living alumni, in classes ! graduated a half century ago, (comprise the Old Students Club. Its annual meetings are a fea ture of Commencement. A separate class supper of 1905 will also be- held Sunday, June Fowler to Talk on “Chick’s Skeleton” The University Medical School's final medical research conference of the academic year will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day, May 26, in room 324 of the Medical School. Ira Fowler, in structor in anatomy, will speak on “Development of the Axial Skeleton of the Chick.” A member of the University’s faculty since 1953, Mr. Fowler holds a B.S. degree from Louisi ana Polytechnic Institute, an M. S. degree from L.S.U., and a Ph.D. from Northwestern Uni versity. He has done extensive research on analysis of factors influencing development of the vertebral column in various types of life. The research conferences have been held monthly this year, with Medical School faculty members describing new findings in their research fields. Aa we Grice Givea Party Anne Grice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grice, celebrated her second birthday Thursday afternoon with a party attended by Mark Conner, Gloria and Janine Basile, Tom Marshall, Debbie and Pam Wes trick, Billy and Melinda Loring, Freida, Frances, and Mary Beth Ellis, Phyle Sizemore, and Sallie Little ton. George Cottas Gives Talk George B. Cutten recently gave a talk in Greensboro on “Old Silver. 1 * He was accompanied there by Mrs. Cutten. Both of them are authorities on old sil ver and American silversmiths. Several cases of their silver are on exhibit at the State Museum in Raleigh. Refer* from CaUfaraia Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Higley have returned from two weeks in San Francisco, where Dr. Higby at tended a national meotiag of the Aaaartotien of Orthodontics. Ha alas hdyid to examine applicants to the Beard of Orthodontics, of which ha is a director. Mr THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY claimed. The 15c charge would be in addition to the regular first-class or air mail postage. Special delivery would be avail able for the customary extra charge; also a return receipt. The Post Office Department has explained that the savings which would be passed on to the patron are the results of a recent simpli fication study made by the De partment. At the same time the diversion of mail out of the pres ent registered service would en able the Department to give greater security protection to letters and other mails carrying items of real financial value. The Postmaster General believes j there is a need for varying the | present registry service so that the patron could simply get : proof of delivery without having ito pay for the expense of guard ing registered mail at every 'handling point as at present. For the information to the pub lic, and especially to stamp col lectors, a new 15c Certified Stamp will be issued. Stamp collectors desiring first-day can cellations should send their ad-1 dressed envelopes to the post-: master at Washington, D. C. Don’t forget the 3c stamp, be-| cause regular postage is required on all certified mail. 5, and at the Alumni luncheon 1 on June 6 members of 1905 will be awarded Golden Anniversary Certificates by Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt, alumni presi , dent. Os the 35 surviving graduates of 1905 twenty-three live in North Carolina. Among these are Attorney General Harry Me-1 Muilan, Dr. Hubert B. Haywood, and Hal V. Worth of Raleigh, j Greensboro members of 1905; include Charles C. Barnhart, Dr. Walter F. Cole, and James S. Duncan. Among Charlotte grad-' uates of 1905 are Dr. L. B. Newell and Dr. Otho B.’ Ross. Dr. Francis A. Cox, formerly of Raleigh and now an Episcopal clergyman in Pittsburgh, is one of a dozen out-of-state class members who will be here for . the reunion. For 10 years he practiced law in Raleigh, then served during World War I as ' captain of a field artillery com-j pany in the 82nd Division. After wards he entered the ministry ' and was a missionary in China at the outbreak of World War 11, being imprisoned by the Japan ese. He and his brother, Major! ’ Genera! Albert L. Cox of Wash-, ir.gton, D. C., will attend Com-; mencement together. General Cox is to be installed as presi- j , dent of the Old Students Club at ■the close of this year’s meeting.; More than half the surviving graduates of 1905 are physicians: or lawyers. Doctors number 10,' lawyers 9. I Bay Yoir Reading Now I,olk of places have higher mountains, or bigger sailfish, or more Freach men than Chapel HilL But nowhere, and we mean positively nowhere, is there such a fine jolly assortment of good reading as yen'll find in the Inti mate Bookshop. Don't boa grasshopper I .ay in yoar mental fodder now! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin Street Chapel Hill HONE TMN NEWS my DU nays that the Cisslejr television seta found at DOLLAR RADIO * TV an the beet ... and Til bet my stick horse against your pooch that he's right!" 11 li ■ Chapel Hill Boys Win Deep-Sea Trip Chapel Hill Boy Scout Troop 826, under the leadership of R. L. Hawkins, won first place over 360 other troops with 12,000 Scouts in selling tickets to the recent Boy Scout circus in Raleigh. The troop’s eight top ticket salesmen will be given a deep sea fishing trip on the yacht of WEEKDAYS 6:06 AM S»gn on, krai 6:05 Big* John 7:00 Carol iru Ptnwi 7:05 Breakfast Bor 7:30 Now* 7 45 Look at Wfdthrr 7:50 listen I*4*l 6:00 News, Go ng On 6 10 Look At The Weather 8:30 News 4:00 News, Home Stretch 10:00 News, Mid-Mor Mu* 11:00 News, Frankie Carla 11:15 This is the Hoir 12:20 PM News Summary 12:30 Politics A People 12.40 What's Going On 12.45 Patriotic PJattar 1:00 News, Dig These 2 60 News, Dig These 3:00 News, P^sonais 3:15 Cote G'ee Out 3 30 Musk for Vou TUESDAY, MAY 24 3.28 PM Previews 3:30 Today's Homamafcar 4 00 little SchoalhouM 4 30 Movies 5:00 The Younger Set 5.30 Ballets be France 5.45 What' Your TrouCie 6 00 Almanac 7.’80 lecture Ha?l 7 30 Ha:: q* Humor 7.45 Go.ng P.aces 8 00 Today or the Farm —B-30- fe£.ajgf.V nea tft A testing company lists ZENITH RCA as the top 2 TV Sets on the market. Both are available at TUESOAY, MAY 24 7:00 AM ToPay 9. GO Ding Oong School 930 for tr* Ladies 9 46 Shetiah Graham 10.00 Home J1 00 Tennessee Ern.e J 1.30 feather Your Nest 12 00 Home Theatre 1.00 PV farm 116 M d day Weather 120 WT yD News 1:30 Home Cookin' 2 00 Ted Mack 2 30 The Gift 2 46 The L ittie Show 3.00 Hankins Fails 3 16 'Afternoon 3 30 W*rld Os Mr S 3 4 f , Modern Romances 4.00 Pinky Lee 4 30 ri ,#*d> Doody 6.00 KattuS tforra 6'30 Program Previews 5.65 Caroma NeWs 6 4*, Spcrtsv e* 6 10 T odd/ s weather Your Dealer for SIMMONS BEAUTY REST and DEEPSI.EEP MATTRESS See Riggsbee-Minson Furniture Co. Carrboro, N. C. TUESOAV, MAY 24 6:65 AM News and Weather 7.00 The Morning Shew 8:55 Morning News 9 00 Garry Moore Show 9:30 Arthur Godfrey T ime 10:30 Strike it Rich 11:00 Morning Chapel 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomor. 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12 15 PM Headline News 12 30 Welcome Travelers 1.00 What's Cooking? 1:30 Art Link letter 2*oo The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3.00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 On Your Account 4 00 Rot. Q Lewis Show 4:30 Carrousel 5 00 Teic-Story Time 5 30 Six-Gun Playhouse 6 00 The Millionaire t:3O Douglas Edwards 6.45 Yesterday's Newsreel 7 00 I Led Three Lives 7:30 Evening Edition 7:45 Weather i| w TUCSOAV, MAY 24 7:00 AM Morning Sho* *OO Brunch Theatre 10:00 KtUhen Kamere 10:30 Anything Goes 11:00 Cowero Carousel 12:13 RM SiUwelk Sugar 17 45 Homer BrierMopger ] 00 Early Mona 2:00 Rig Psyofl 2:30 TV Tegiu 2:43 tot Crueby 1:00 TeoturetU 3:30 On Vow Account 4:00 Aft» neon Mom 3:30 AOrentiee Time 5:55 Cruußsr RabMM *OO Capital Digest * 05 Star Tims *ls Sgorts Rmsrt * 30 Dorn U~U *:«5 A SUM 7:o# rinse Carolina Hug. 7:30 MWg tom to to# Gregory Poole of Raleigh. They are Creighton Humphreys, Bill I Roberts, Steve Gibbons, Victor Mattox, David Chaney, Jack Ber kut, Sammy Habel, and Dale Buckner. The members of the troop re cently staged a WUNC-TV tele vision show which demonstrated how they built a bridge at the circus. j Alaska has a longer ocean coastline than the United States. Radio-Television Programs Chapel Hill N. C. 4:3C Evensong 6:00 News, Going &n 5:10 Evensong 5:25 Sportsman 5:30 Point of tJ» News 5:45 Evensong 6 0C Carolina News 6 05 Evensong 7:15 listening Tip SATURDAYS 60C AM Sign On, News fc 05 fvg John 7.00 Carolina News Chapel Hill N. C. 4.GC N C H.sto»y 4 30 Report to Peop.e 4 55 F ru Edition 10 10 S-y Off WEDNESDAY MAY ?5 3 28 PM Pjrv ews Durham. N. C. 6 16 Jchr Da y News 6 30 Mr cdy T >me t 45 . itt-e :>r*ow 1 GC bv.t M'.te 8 GO Vjif Rjom for D. 8:30 Strr Hour 9 30 Stip tne Mj* ic 10 00 tng Mr ad The't/e 1C 30 Lett News final 1C 35 Latr f Weather I«J 4C Late Shea 11 40 P tt\je 6 L.gn o*f WEDNESDAY. MAY 25 ; GO AM Today 9 00 Ding School 9 30 For tr* .ad.es 9 45 Shetiah or*hM#n 1C GO Home II GO Tennessee Ernie Greensboro, N. C. 7 50 Sport! f tool £ CO Mert Milli* 8 30 Douglas fai.banks i. C inner Sanctum * 10 See it Mm 1C CO Dan*. 10 >0 Safety or the Water 11 00 Stop the Must >1 40 Spu , W ther, Mewt WEOffESOAY, MAY 25 £ S 3 AM Mewt and Weather 7 00 The Morning Show £55 „ Morning Newt 000 Carry Moore Show 5 10 Arthur GoWrry Tone 10 >0 Strike it Rich 21 00 Morning Chapel Raleigh, N. C. • 00 Meat Mill it • 30 TU cunts men *OO TU Little Theatre *l3 Soartsmsn Club • 30 AeynUre USA 10:00 Nam 10:05 SleU of Set Ym< 10:05 Hat* la Trust 11 30 Sign Off WOWHY, MAY IS T:M AM Itoelm jto» 10:00 KbdU* Kamere I#:M AU«MU« «M* To Fly to Texas [j Mrs. Roland Woodward of 13 . Lanark road will fly to Texas > next week for a week’s visit ■with her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wood-j " ward of Austin. Returning by | air, she will stop off for three days in New Orleans. At Austin she will attend the graduation of her son from the University of i Texas, where he will receive a • !Ph.D. degree in geology. WCNL 7.05 Breakfast Bar 7 30 News 8 GO News, What's Going l 30 News 400 News, Sat Sound 10-00 News. Sat. Sound 10 30 Records from Roc 11 30 Proudly W« Hail 12.00 Silent Sid 12:15 PM News Summary 12:25 PM What's Going On 12 3G Luncheon with Lenny 1 00 News, Ambas'dors 1:15 The UN Story WUNC-TV 3 30 Today's Homemaker 4 00 Littie School house 4 30 Movies 5 00 The Younger Set 5 30 Let's Talk Turkey 6.00 A.manat 7.00 Yours-Better Liv. 7 30 Lend A hand 6 00 T oday on the Farm 8 30 Doi<ars and Sense Chrysler Air Temp Air Conditioning Units Standard and Casement Windows now at BEST’S RADIO & TV SERVICE WTVD 11 30 Feather Your Nest 12 0C Home Theatre 1 00 PM farm 1 15 M d day Weather 1.20 WTVD News 1:30 Home Cookin' 2.00 Ted Mack 2 30 The Greatest Gift 2 45 The l«ttia Show 3.00 Hawk ins hills 3 15 'Aftemwaa 3.30 World of Mr. S. 3.45 Modern Romances 4 00 Pinky Lee 4 3G Howdy Doody 5 00 Superman 5.30 Our Worid 5 45 Sport**** 5 55 Carolina New*, t 10 Today's Weather 6 15 John Da’y New* 6 30 Disneyland R.C.A. - C.B.S. WE6TINGHOUSE TELEVISION ■OTmi WFMY-TV 11.15 Love of Life 11 30 Search For Tomor 11.45 The Guiding Light 12 00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 PM Headline News 12:30 Welcome Travelers 1 00 What's Cook.ng? 1.30 Art l infclette* 2 CO Tne b g Pa/uff 2 >0 Bob Crosby Show 3 00 The Brighter Day 3 15 The Secret Storm 3 30 On Your Account 400 Rob Q Lewa Show 4 30 Carrousel 5 00 Ramau of the Jungle 5.30 Six-Gun Playhouse 600 This Is The Life 6.30 Douglas Edwards 6.45 Perry Como Show 7:00 Mr District AU'ney 7 30 Evening Edition 7:45 Weather 7:50 Sports Final 8:00 Let's Visit Guaranteed Service Qaality Cltaniag • I fill SAUVDER’s Na-Way Ctomm Chapel Hill WNAO-TV 11:00 Camara Cerauul 12 15 PM Sidewalk Sugar 12:43 Homer Brier hopper 1 00 Eul» Movie * 30 BaM Croats 2:43 TV Togki 1:10 On Your Account 4:00 Aftamaoa Marie 5:30 AJrentere Time *:o# Capital Digect 5:55 CrusaUr Rettit * 05 RUtto Rl'ii tiisui I 4:15 Sports togset *ls WastUr *:3g Dane Uar* * 41 fgrrj, Canp 7:W to«nr A KrtanW *:J# I'W «*( a SscrU » 1360 on your dial 1:30 Thirty Three 2:30 Farty Five 3:30 Sevaaty Eight 4:30 Evensong 5:00 News, What's Going 5:10 E*nsong 6:06 News 7:15 Listening Tip SUNDAYS 7:00 AM Head mes 7:05 It's Sunday 7:30 News Channel 4 400 Var Vacation land 4 15 Film 430 • Report to the People 4 55 Final Edition 10 10 S»gn Off THURSDAY, MAY 2b 3 28 PM Prev-ews Channel 11 730 Mr Cit./en 8 00 Kraft TV Theatre 9.00 Tms Is Your Life 9 30 b g Town 1C 00 Conrad Nag* Thtr 10:30 Late News Fmai 10.35 Late Ere Weather 10 40 Wrestling 10.40 L«t# Sho«| # THVHSOAY, MAY 28 7:po AM Today 9 00 Ding Dong School 9 30 For the Ladies 9 45 Sheilah Graham 10 00 Home 11.00 Tennessee Ernie 11 30 i Feather Your Nest 12 00 Home Theatre 1.00 PM Farm 115 Mid day Weather Channel 2 £ls Th, Outdoarvaes 8 J 0 I'w Got a Sacret *OO Boeing 5*5 Red Barber 10 00 Arthur Go4fre> n 00 The let# Sheer lr 00 Spts , W'tUrf, Mewt THURSDAY, MAY 2* .6 55 AM Mem an. Weedier 7 00 The Morning Shoo 855 Morning Mem *OO Gerry Moan Shee t 30 Arthur GoWrey Tune 10:30 Strike it Rk* 11:00 Morning Ckmel 11:15 iMt gs Life 11:30 Seerd) for Tap 11:45 The GuMing Light Channel 28 • ♦ 00 Bmin* 10:00 Maos 10:05 Jaggenaut 11:30 Si«n iff THURSDAY, MAY to 7:00 AM Msmlag Use * 00 aruucM TUtot B 3 SStt.tr iis Tueaday, May 24, 1855 Rosemary Keut °—n U Mrs. Rosemary Kent ,a««»Hvite professor of public health educa tion at the University, recently attended the New Orleans con ference of the Southern Section of the American Public Health Association and was installed as s member of its Governing Coun cil for the coming year. Louisiana’s state capital build ing at Baton Rouge is the tallest jin the nation. 7 35 Steutai * 00 «« *-05 On*n * JO Sex * 35 l»« Cnna«t» 4 CO Inn da * 05 C«nc*-t How W 10:00 Dm. Sewn 0* • ie io a....*** Ci«aitn 11 K Worth * Serna 12 0C Vos 12 05 l>M *»JWo» AndnaM 12:25 WSjft ic-n 0« 12 30 Com uk of lAa« 1:00 V«w% i*-*nary 1.15 (-tern* Carl* 1 30 Musk hr *mmi> 2 00 **w 2 05 SuhAij Ctmrt 5 00 Hew 5:05 (xmah* * 00 Mean. usx* C* 0 10 (Kroons 7.15 l.strr.n* T* a 0C l ti « Sense-how* 4.30 Marws 5 00 T«* »aenw» Srt 5 30 fcs »t! Or f-ance 5 a* Toe Par awes 0 TO 4 -van*: 7 00 Eh It • >3V f 7 30 En.nt Yh^t*4 t M TjOaj on the Farm R 30 43. S S:*-vc* 4 00 Howl* an t» Mill 43* let U IM h*e*» 4 55 Fnai is-tnn 10 10 sign on Numbered Oil PAINT SETS Pie lured Scenes Animals Pouter's Gaaera Sian Photographic Supplies 1:10 WTVD Mem 1 30 Hone CaokeY 2 00 Te. Meek 2 30 The Greatest 0 ft 2 45 Tee l itt-e Shoe 3 00 HM« f. s 3:13 'Aftenuon 330 Perl cf M- S 3:45 iuieut 4 CO feiy tee 4 30 ncetfy Coat) 5 00 Cisca 5 39 TV Plybql 5 45 SaertMM i 55 Cer- J Mem tic toSi/H Wesune l:iS Y jJw Ce , Mem A 3. The law Renger 7 00 Yi. Bet row i i*e 7 30 Jmt** £ 00 Dragnet £ 30 fort T Metre 4 CO ,jx 4 oej Tkeetw K 00 Ge.te Yr -e, 0,,-y 1C 30 LeU Mem feu 10 35 tele te Weetkcr 1C 40 rtr in.* 11:40 f ere A Sv Os HEALTH WEALTH For Prescription Service Call Sloan Drag Co. Phone 8455 Free Delivery 12.00 RfO fieanrl 12.15 PM HeeWme Mem 12.30 WeKewe Trewen 1:00 Wfcet , CeaAMg? 1 30 Art lm£ letter 2 00 Mmcy Carter 2.30 let CrmMy She* 3.00 The Br.ge-.er Dap 3 15 Ike Srvret Star* 3 30 Cm Ttur AUMM „ 400 MoMcet Q tem> M 4 30 Cerreme M 5 00 Am, 5 .15 reel, Mn me 5:30 Sie-Gen ~ i,T e m A 0* A true Oee-ey £.30 Deegm EmrnW *45 Jem frewm Sean TOO The Anm BnMm 7 15 Dmcing Pert, 7 10 tmeg E*tim 7 45 Wmum 7 50 Seartt raw • 00 IWereu *3O Omu *3O WeteeteM 10 00 Wrest, *g 10:30 Rep Miftmg 11 M Tk* Leu Sim. 12 00 ssu. wtur. Hem Stotcrifc# to tbe' Weakly New Ow*y |IN per year PHee geaa ap te $U| « Jwm la#. a i s «S *UZZL*m£ ttc mw eSo* • ii S»M Mm I N Dm (OMk Ml Am T T r.m The --r »:U NM* T:M Ote I N rrnm Nr M*Mr D M T-Mm to ««■ *«* lee «• ujn umm
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1955, edition 1
2
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