TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Vol. 34, No. 1
Firecrackers
Still Menace
In Community
Miss Anno Fitch, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B.
Fitch of 620 East Rosemary]
Street, had a close call Sat-1
urday night as she and oth
er high school students were
►’about to go home from the |
V-Teens’ Nt\f Year’s dance,
at the Monogram Club. After
she left the building and
was walking to the car that
was to take her home,'one
of a group of boys stand
ing on the MotiOgram Club
porch tossed a lighted fire
cracker , toward her. It ex
ploded almost under her feet
and gave her two painful in
juries, one on the leg and
one in her right eye.
Her friends rushed her to
Memorial Hospital, where
her injuries were .found to
be not serious. Next morn
ing her eye was terribly
bloodshot, and it gave her
some discomfort throughout
the day. Hut yesterday it
was better and it is expect
ed to clear up satisfactorily.
Although the Chapel Hill
police have been cracking
down on firecracker shoot
ers, especially University
many people feel
•that the law against their
use is not enforced as rigid
ly as it should be. A friend
of the Fitch family saijl
yesterday, “If Anne had lost
her sight, there would proba
bly be no more firecrackers
going off around here for
a long time. As it is, some
• body else will probably have
to be a martyr before this
happens.”
In this coTrnYction, we of
fer the following editorial
from last Friday’s issue of
the Smithfield Herald:
Johnston County had a
gory as well as a merry
Christmas.
There was a series of
dynamite explosions hard to
reconcile with the spirit of
the season. One of the ex
plosions, set off when fire- 1
Jyackers accidently came in'
contact with sticks of dyna
mite in the back seat of a;
car, sent three persons to]
a hospital.- The automobile!
was torn asunder and *its
occupants survive only by
what seems to have been
a miracle. 1
There was a nauseating
rape incident.
A train struck an auto
mobile at a Smithfield cross
ing.'
There was a cross-burning
incident.
And there was that ter
rible post-Christmas fiery
wreck which claimed the
lives of two Canadians trav
eling on a truck.
Instead of the hoped for,
fullness of joy and |>eace on,
earth, Johnston County ex
perienced an overabundance
of tragedy and near tragedy,
some of it clearly avoidable.
4) Prevention of atrocious
crimes like‘>ape involves so
ciological and psychological
solutions as well as effective
law enforcement. There is
no easy answer to any sex
crime. Nor is there any easy
solution to the problem of
curtailing or preventing hu
man slaughter on the high
(Continued on Page 8)
JS
Chapel Millnote*
As seen from Columbia
Street, a full moon sitting at
the end, and smack in the
middle of East Franklin Street.
« * »
Town officials, policemen,
firemen and newsmen grouped
4 around a radio in the fire de
partment’s garage, listening to
...the Dixie Classic.
• * *
Coeds, coeds, coeds, as they
alighted from busses after the
holiday!, and the policemen
who were requested by Acting
Dean cf Women Isabelle Mac-
Leod to give them safe trans
port to (heir dormitories dur
ing the night.
Slory of a (irecii Monkey Looking for a New Home
iP§
■m 17
- V —C.iotu by ( buck liauset
1 hret--year-old Wendy 1 anham (left* and her four-year-old sister Kathy pose with Kox
anne, an African green monkey who feels rightat home with people.
By Chuck Hauser
The height us the Christmas
rush (which affects newspapers
as well as department, five-and
ten, and ABC stores) was upon
us in all its commercialized in-!
sanity a week or so ago when
a telephone call brougt(4 us up!
short. |
“You want .to sell a what?”
asked Oliver Watkins, our ad
vertising manager, into the phone.
He listened, his face a kaleido
scope of emotions. Then he took
down the following classified ad:
“FOR SALE. Pet African
green monkey, 8 months old.
Call 9 9774 ”
I looked over his shoulder,
read the message, and promptly
went to my desk and called
9-9774. No, 1 wasn’t looking
fur a pet African green monkey,
8 months old. 1 just wanted
a story.
Charles i.anham, who lives
lat 70 Hayes Road in Glen Ken
! tj«x, answered the phone, and
I invited me out to take a look,
|at the animal.
i When I arrived. Mi I.anham
| briefed me on the household pet
1 before taking me Into the k:t
hen to see her.
“Her name is Roxanne, he,
told me.
“From Cyrano?” 1 asked, show
ng off my literipry* background.
“No, from the pet store,' he
answered, puncturing my com
posure completely. But he wasn't
being humorous He meant tbalj
the owner of the pet store in
Norfolk where he bought the
monkey had named her.
Mr. I.anham works for the
Nehi Beverage Company, and
he travels through eastern North
Carolina, and tidewatei \ irginia.
It was on one of his huSfrricss
School Board Scheduled to Discuss
Creation of Educational Advisory Unit
The Chapel Mill School Hoard
was scheduled to meet last night
and discuss a recommendation
I from the State. Advisory Com
mittee on Education that it
[temporarily halt any study of
j integration in the public schools
by groups other than the board,
i A majority of the board mem
bers asked to make comment on
the recommendation last week
refused to give their opinion as
to whether or not they would dis
solve the newly created nominat
ing committee which was set
op to name members fyr a
local advisory commit fee h\n?..
Guy B. Phillips, chairmanNrf
the nominating committee, an
nouncer], following receipt of the
recommendation by School Sup
erintendent C. W. Davis, that
his committee would not hold
a_ meeting until further instruct
ions are received from the board.
Carl Smith, chairman of the
board, said he has maintained
that appointment of a local ad
visory committee to study the
problems of segregation is un
necessary because the board
would still huve the responsi
bility of passing on applications
from Negro children for ad
mission to white schools. 1
Any recommendations from
such a committe would be stu
died, he said, but the school
board’s views would be controi
ang because of that rssponsi
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy •
j trips, that he Mopped at the
; i Norfolk pet sh,op. He brought
> the monkey home, and then be
• gan worrying about where to
l keep her.
•| “What you need r u .i monkey
IKabv Horn llorr
*
C laims Ti«> Honor
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie A.
'Merritt felt slighted. They look
; ed on the front page of Mon
day’s Raleigh News and Ob
i server and read that the “un
official North Carolina 1956
Baby Derby” had been won hy
, a Rocky Mount couple who
had twins-the first at 12:08
i a.in. and the second at 12:14
a m. on the morning of Jan
, uaty 1, 1956. The third 1956
baby bom in the state, accord
ing to the was
an* Asheville boy who arrived
! in the world at 12:25 am.
1 -Mr. and Mrs. Merritt wanted
i
; to set the record straight,
j They didn’t have a cleat cut
winner, they said, hut they !
ned a tie foi fit i plai e
Their six pound 10 ounce baby
: girl arrived at exactly 12:08
on New Year’s morning th.e |
same arrival time as for the '
fust of the Rocky Mount twin
girls. .
T» it? child Was hoi li I , the
Durham couple at .Memorial
Hospital here-. Di. Tom Vestal
Cot tin) hospital stall, .wl,co de
livered the baby, confirmed the
1 time and officially entered
young .Miss Meriitt* in the
Baby Derby.
Exrdpt for injured feelings,
Dr \ ■ slal reported, mothei aud
child and father, lu« ale i|o
ing just fine.
bility.
Some members of the hoard
said they had not had time to
consider the recommendation and
had given it "no thought.”
Mr. Davis, who is also secre
tary of the hoard, said he was
“surprised to see it in the paper,”
and he does not see that "it
is anything to get disturbed
ab'** ”
The chairman of the state com
mittee, .Thomas Pearsall of Kocky
Mount, said the letter to local
school superintendents through
out the sate was prompted by
a tendency of school boards to
-shift their responsibility in the
segregation issue to the local
advisory committees.
Mr. Smith indicated that since
the state committee is prepar
ing rules which it thinks the
boards should adopt in passing
upon applications from Negroes,
the organization of a local study
committee here may now be com
pletely unnecessary.
Mr. Pearsall, however, said
that it is not the intent of the
state committee that local study
groups should be disbanded. He
did riot say whether iocal boards
should go ahead with present
plans to set up such study groups.
However, he did say that
he thinks the local committees
have helped school boards in
the past and will prove more
valuable in the future.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1956
•‘is a fenced ar«i with a tree
iaiul some 1 space to exercise,”
he explained When he bought
i the animal, the i.anhams were
j planning to move. The plans
j changed, and they were forced
to offer thin pet for sale.
We went into the kitchen to
visit Roxanne.
1 "Her favorite perch is on the
pencil sharpener,” said Mr. l.an
ham. To prove his point, Rox
anne scrampered up the kitchen
door and perched on the pencil
sharpener. t
“The kids around here
fascinated with the way she
peels a banana before she eats
it,” said Mr. I.anham. Roxanne
took a banana from his out
stretched hand and disdainfully
began to gnaw on it without
peeling it. Then- she repented
her attempt to make Mr.' I.an
iium out a liar, and carefully
peeled t tie fruit 1
Mr. I.anham picked her up to
show me why this species of
monkey hears the name African
green Her, stomach fm was an
! unmistakable shade of pastel
green. (ireeni li yellow ban.--
hlended w ith daik in ow n on
| her back and hei head, surround'-1
: mg' a'-pjii kish idack face whicli
j constantly lelledeii a mixturi
■of innocence ami devilment
Just then J was attacked from
two directions, and Roxanne
wasn’t .guilty 'in either' case
Something grabbed me around
the knees and yelled "Hey!” at
me. it was. Mi I.anhum ex
plained, iii- four yi-ai-old daugii
ter K atii>
Sirniiltanioasly, i a
whin* of wing.-, and JMnething
Cltlo.i on top of lilt head. That
..cording lo Mi i.anham, wa
fweety-liii ii, a paiakeet whicli
had - previously managed to get
itself mentioned hi the news
lapei- by disappeaiTng foi a
week and winding up on the
other side of town.
i shooed Tweety-Hird off my
head, and Mr. I.anham, Kathy,
Roxahne, and I went into tin
living room. There we ran into]
three-year old Wendy, who made]
a grab for Roxanne, marched I
off to the sofa with the monkey t
firmly under her arm, and lie
gan smoothing its fur.
MrS. I.anham, who had ar-j
rived a few minutes before, com-]
mented, “Wendy* thinks Roxanne’s]
people, and Roxanne thinks]
Wendy’s monkey.”
Roxanne deserted Wendy and!
crossed the room to say hello]
to Mrs. Jim Pooie, who had
corner in with Mrs. I.anham. Thej
monkey climbed on Mrs. Poole's]
shoulder and bit her ear. At]
least, I thought she bit her ear.i
Mrs. I.anham explained that it]
was just a kiss.
Roxanne began chewing some-1
thing hidden in her mouth. I,
glanced quickiy at Mrs. Poole’s]
ear to make sure Mrs. I.anham
knew what she was talking
about.
“It’s the banana,’’ said Mr.!
I.anham. “She’s just like a squir-]
rel. She fills up those pouches’
in her cheeks with food and
eats it later. Sort of like a cow
with her cud.” I mentally switch
ed from a picture of a squirrel:
to one of a cow. Neither seemed!
remotely like Roxanne, who had
tfven up chewing and was roll-j
>ng around on the floor.
(Continued on Page 8)
Chapel Mill Chutf
U.G.
Maybe Dr. R. R. Clark
[doesn't know that he was
I responsible for my quitting
tennis, but he was. He co
lapsed on the. court one hot
day several years ago and
was told by his doctor that
the exercise was too violent
for him and he had better
not play any more. When
1 heard this and reflected;
that Dr. Clark was much
younger than 1 was, I de
[ cided 1 had better give up
| the game, too.
i 1 might have kept playing
t while longer but for the
pack of response I got when'
1 tried -to introduce a re-;
form in our tennis-playing|
j Schedule.
In England, which is on
i latitude far north of ours*,
| with therefore longer days 1
in summer, tennis-playing
goes ott till 9 o’clock, and 1
I in Scotland to an even lat-|
■r hour. Here in 1 haj>el Hill
the light lasts long enough
on summer days for a coui>-j
le ot hours of play begin-1
ning at five-thirty or six'
.o’clock. In my opinion this
is the best time of day for
tennis in our climate. But
when 1 proposed this sched
ule the other players in the
quarto! Jt-* M Johdan and
W . A. tfm'en and Lee Wiley,
; laughed me, to*.scorn. They
iwanted to start playing at
, three-thirty or four, when
, the heat was at its peak
i They .were a good ileal
younger than I and were
better able to take it.
But i think the main rea
son they wouldn't agree to
my proposal was that their
wives wanted them to get
through playing in time for
an early dinner. Maybe they
preferred that, too, but I
always suspected they turn
ed me down because they
were not masterful enough
to say to their wives, "We
il play just as late as we
please- your job is to be
ready to feed us when we
get through.”
' Continued on page 2)
I hi- Pearl fishers
Norman Cordon will narrate
;.Ibe I i arl b i.shei >, an opera
i I ieoi gc.S BlZel o% I wM n
• A Sumbi.i, -fan s, at 2:15 p.m.
fin it -11 ,\ii C ’onion’s
‘•■auiai sei ies of" Let's Listen!
to Opera."
Hr/.it i... i),, aaitioi of || l( . j in.)
o.ui tal "l ariaeii. The Pearl j
t lshei , in "l.i ; Pechcurs de
• '■lie-" was written iiy Bizet 12.
:A iars in tore he unite l anin n.
i’ ha i'eeh - .el! i Neglected Hi
A n.el iea. t ordon .-av
tuiehls ol the lippetls
All Inez Bate.- of lireenville,
/ I la h
Mi ■ a|, James Tip
pett. Ottn ■/ < fill 1 111 a . guests of
di ami Jfl i- I ippett were Mi.-.-
Dladys yfiew ai ami Miss .Susie j
i>«• wmi Li Raleigh Mi-- Gladys!
I la war/had a birthday while she
■'•a- /ere, and Mia- Nan I,acy
ami /Mi.«s Frances l.aey came
o e/fiom Raleigh In attend her
li.nfiiday dinner.
/ *
J Kent a I Pictures Due
j Person Mali rental picturea
that were due to lie returned
|mi January I should h,e return
led today, Tuesday, January .'j,
j>l *s announced hy Miss Lynette
I Warren, curator. The gallery was
I dosed yesterday arid. Sunday.
Hug Workshop so Meet
The f’ommunity Club’s rug
workshop will meet at 2:50 p.m.
Wednesday, January 4, at. the
theme of Mrs. S. Logsdon on
'Laurel Hill Hoad.
University TV Resumes Programming Over Channel 4
A stepped-up schedule of in
| school programming for North
Carolina classrooms wa.s usher
ed in with the New Year when
j WUNC-Television, Channel 4, re
turned to the air op January 1,
j 1956. Even more programs for
'schools are expected to he added
during the winter months.
The first in-school program*
I began Monday, January 2, at
[112:45 p.m. The new in-school
schedule will include “Today on
the Farm” in cooperation with
the Extension Division of State
College, for agriculture e less* a,
and engineering visits from State
Annual and Sometimes Unpleasant Duty of Tax
Listing Scheduled to Start Today at Town Hall
Taxpayers in Chap*‘l Hilb
and throughout the county!
begin their annual listing of!
real and peD *it uU property
taxes today 1 Tuesday). All
iresidents of Chapel Hill are
I required to file lists w ith
■{both county and town tax
listers.
Tax lister for the Town of
Faculty Committee to Aid Trustees in
i
Search for President Holds a Meeting
a •*•••-■ ' ,
The University faculty com- j
i mittec which is working with
i a special University trustee '
! committee on the selection of .
a nominee for the office of 1
president of the University 1
scheduled a meeting here yes- !
' terday (Mondavi,
i The committee, consisting of 1
seven faculty' .member*, was
James Webb Is in
New Banking Post
Word has been received here
that James E. Webb, who was!
1 graduated from the University
i here in lt*2B, has been appointed
director of the Federal Home!
Loan Bank of Topeka, Kan.
Mr. Webb is a native of Gran
v’ille County am! c-has been . as
sociated with the Federal Gov
ernment in various positions
since 1932. His work in Wash
ington began as secretary to
Congressman Edward W’. Pou.!
Later he became executive "as
sistant to the late O. Max Gard
ner a'nd then held the position
6f Under-Secretary of the Treas
ury. He theft became dj rector
of the Bureau of the Budget and
following that Under-Secretary
pf State.
Mr.iWebb is a veteran Marine,
having served on active duty
from 1930 to 1932, and again
during World War 11. He now
holds the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel in the Marine Coip-
Eeserves.
University Holiday Ends
The University’s Christntas
and New Year’s holiday l will end
today (Tuesday) with the re
sumption of classroom work at
8 a.m. The holiday began De
cembei 17 Fall semester classes
will hold their last meeting on ]
Wednesday, January 18, with
examinations to begin January
19 and continue through Janu i
ary 28.
- ' -
Oxford Lecturers
Two I Jnivei -it v of Noi t h (’ato-
Im.i [Unfessois who have lectur
i i .it Oxford Univeisit'y• in 1
I. nd recently uj e Gordon Bluck
I well, head of the Institute fol
lie-can h* in Social Science at
II ha pel Hill, :emi I i ban i
Holim-s, uuthoiily on Renaissance :
-Indies!
Utilities Office Announces a Change in
Billing Procedure for Many Customers
■ ■ i
The University Service Plants i
offh e has* annoum wl a chan*,
!in hilling proveduFe. for about
j two-thirds of its electric and
! watei customers.
The persons who will be as
| fecli d hy the change received
the following printed notice with
their utilities bills early this
week:
“The hilling date of your elect
ric and water full is being chang
ed to u date nearer to the date
your meters are read. Instead
of billing all electric and water |
customer on the first of each!
month, ’some electric ami water
bills will be issued as the first
of the month, some as of the
11th of the month, and some
as of the 21st of the month.
“The enclosed bill issued Jan
uury 1, 1956, is for service to
the date indicated by your meter
readings on your bill, and it
has been prepared in the usual
way and is now due and payable.
“We shall qssue your next bill
College. The “Today on the Farm”
program has been moved from an
evening time slot to a l p.m.
daily telecast for school students.
The University School of Edu
cation will present programs on
vocations, geography and physi
cal education. Art, music and
physical education programs huve
been scheduled by the Woman’s
College School of Education.
Regular programming was re
sumed Sunday, January 1, at 9:4b
a.m., with the Sunday School ies
•on by Chancellor Robert B.
HaA of the University at 10
$4 a Year in County ; other rates on page 2
f httpt‘l H-ill is Mrs. Httjpn
Uiiduz who will be on dtity
j tt the Town Hull from 9 to
12 o’clix'k and 1 to 5 o'clock
Monday through Friday, and!
9 to 12 o’clock on Saturdays. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cheek!
will be at the Town Hall’s
ioard room to accept listings
rom residents in Chapel
; appointed by the faculty council
■ to work closely with the trus- !
I tee committee in nominating a !
| successor to past president !
| Gordon Gray. Two other sac- 1
! ulty committee-, one front the
4\ oman - Colleg.- in Greens- I
boro and one from North Car
olina State College, are also
1 working with the trustee com
. imttee.
I he committees, whose work
is strictly confidential, held •
their first . mei'ting with tne !
j trustee committee in Raleigh
i on December 17.
Members of the l niversity |
j faculty committee are I). D/j
Carroll,- 1 chairman, Alexander i
Heafd, Dr. VA R Bertyhill,
( laiborne Jones, Lee Wiley, i
William Wells, and 1.. JU Wil
son.
Party for Sixteen
Miss Mary Burgess and Miss
jTiphaine Burge-s entertained
| sixteen guests Thursday evening
lat their home, “Lenevar,” on
\ Morgan Creek Road. Guests
from Durham (where the hos
tesses lived before coming to
Chapel Hill) were Mrs. John
Friaelle, Mrs. Hugo Walker,
Mies Frances Woolwurth, Mrs.
Charles Stuart, and Mrs. Lessie
Fulbright and her mother, Mrs.
Freeman.
Feast of Lights
The annual Feast of lag) U!
Epiphany service will be held at!
8 p.m. Sunday, January 8, at the;
Chapel of the Cross. The oldest*
know n Christinas drama, this I
service depicts the coming of
Christ as the Light of the World,
the coming of the Wise Men to
woiship him, and Christ's., send
ing out his disciples to carry the
light to all the world.
BA V acuity W ives
F’uculty Wives of the Uni
versity’s School of Business Ad
ministration will meet m Car
roll” Hall at 8 o’clock this (Tues
day) evening. Hostesses will he
Mrs. c. s. Logsdon and Mrs.
Clifton Kreps.
Baptist Supper Meetings ;
The -Baptist Church will re-j.
sume its family night suppers:
at ti Ui pm Thur-day, January:
12.
on the date indicated above (eith
ei the 11th or the 21st, depend
ing on which group the customer j
is assigned to) as your future;
!billing date, and it will be for
service showing the amount of
I electricity and water used. Your
bill will be due and payable
upon receipt. Thcie is no change
in electric or water, rates.
“We ate making these changes
lin billing dates to spread out!
billing throughout each month!
land thus make it possible for,
lus to give you better * service. |
Your continued kind cooperation
will be appreciated.”
Victor Bowles of the utilities
accounting department said the
three billing groups are being
set up according to the 26 meter
reading routes in use. Routes!
A through J will be billed on
the 11th of the month; routes
K through T will be billed on
the 21st; and routes JJ through
Z will continue to be billed on
the first of each month.
am., a remote church service
from the First Baptist Church
of Greensboro at 11, and a variety
of films on tup.
The Sunday evening schedule
includes the popular “Dr. Boyd
and the Bible” series at 7 p.m.
These are Biblical discussions by
! Bernard Boyd, chairman of the
UNC Department of Reirgron.
Following the Boyd program, a
new film series entitled “Spot
light on Opera” will begin on
Channel 4. This will be the first
of five new fiim series beginning
on the educational station during
the week of January 1.
TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Hill Township. Listings for
the town are to be made, at
the same time county, list
ings are made at the Town
Hall.
Mr. Cheek will lye avail
able to accept listings at Hol
, low Ruck on January 4,
Blackwood Station on Jan
uary 5, Midway Service Sta
tion on January 6, and the
J’arrboro Town Hall on Jan
juary L() and 11.
Carr boro residents age
not required to list property
for town taxes because -the
listings will be taken from
the county lists.
> ( ountv officials have urg
ed taxpayers to list early in
the month to avoid a last
minute rush which might
cause them to be liable for
a 10 per cent penalty for late
l listings.
Farm owners and tenants
are required to’ furnish in
formation other* than "’that
required for taxes to be used
j.in making agricultural re
quires tor the county to the
state.
For the first time, dog
owners are required to pur
chase county dog licenses
which an owner will be re
quired to have his dog wear
at ali times.
Men between the ages of
2L and 50 are required to
list polls at the time they
list taxes.
Exchangeites Vote
Honor to Holland
The Chapel Hill Exchange Club
has chosen Herb Holland as its
j “Exehangeite of the Year.” Mr.
Holland succeeded Pat Pope as
ip eiider.t of the civic club on
! January 1.
j The honor was announced by
Mr. Pope at the club’s Christ
! mas party recently at the Chap--
el Hill Country Club. Mr. Hol
land was presented with a pair
of monogrammed cuff links and
a tie clasp. The winner of the
award was determined by com
piling point totals based on
votes taken by the dub at quart
erly intervals throughout 1955.
The new officers were installed
by l-ee Settle, past president of
the state Flxchange Club associ
ation. Other officers are VVhid
Powell, vice-president; Dr. Dun
can Getsinger, secretary; Lester
Foley, treasurer; and Red Tyler,
\ ernon I.acock, and Jack Golden
as members of the board of
k oirtrol.
Approximately 95 guests at
| tended' the Uhrjstmas party.
■Charlie Static ill was in charge
lot jtnangemeiiss.
: New Word
*“Broadvising” is a new word
! coined at Chapel Hill to indicate
| what is going be done at three
]of the Carolina home basketball
(games this year.
The Woollen Gym is crowded.
The big crowds can’t be taken
care of. if all the students and
faculty entitled to attend all
showed up at once, there would
n’t even he standing room.
| ■ -80, three of the games will
!be shown on, television over
WUNC-TV, Channel 4.
But the picture will be shown
without sound.
In deference to radio stations
which have been carrying Caro
lina games for years, it will be
necessary for those who wish to
see and hear the games to,, put
their radio sets and their TV
sets side by side.
| The games to be “broad vised”
are the Carolina-Maryland' game,
Jan. 16; Carolina-State, Jan. 18,
and Carolina-Wake Forest, jFeb.
15.
Philological Club Meeting
The Philological Club will meet .
at 8 o’clock this (Tuesday) even
ing in. the faculty lounge of
the Morehead Planetarium. W,
L. Wiley of the University’s
Department of Romance Langu
ages will read a paper on “A
Royal Child Learns to Like
Plays: The Early Years of Louis
XIII.”
Florida Vacation Trip
Miss Madge Kennette and Miss
Ernestine Kennette have return
ed from a Florida vacation trip.
Mra: Bennett in HoapMal
Mrs. J. S. Bennett has been
in McPherson Hospital for sev
eral days undergoing treatment
for a throat ailment.