North Carolina Newspapers

TUESDAY ISSUE Next issue Friday Vo!. 34, No. 5 Effective March 1 Richard Jackson Resigns as Pastor of United Congregational Christian Church The Rev. Richard L. Jack son, pastor of the United Congregational • Christian Church of Chapel Hill, yes terday presented his resigna tion to take effect on March 1, 1956. He has served as minister of the church since September of 1951. Mr. Jackson, a graduate of Ohio State University and the Vale Divinity School, was pastor of a rural pastorate .in Waverly, Virginia, from 1941 to 1945. In 1946 he and Mrs. Jackson went out under the American Board as missionaries to the Shao wa Mission in the Fukien province of China where they remained until the Communist government, re strictions on their work and activities caused them to re turn to this, country. Mr. Jackson and his wife, the former Dorothy Potter of Washington, 1). have three children, Lewis, David, Information Team Coming Thursday Am “information service" team from Ahe U.S. Army Reserve A<i visor Group in Durham will be available in the Chapel Hill Post Office from 1 to 4 o’clock Thurs-j day afternoon, January 19, to [ answer questions ami pass out; pamphlets on the new Army! Reserve program. Ihe team will also be at the! 1M( A building on the Cniver-j My campus from 8:40 to ll:30j thi.' morning CTtu>4ay). Aimy . Reserve * units, meet! weekly in Durham, and a num-j her of persons from Chapel Hill and other Orange County areas are already participating in their activities. ' The Defense Department re cently released a set of figures showing that most states are now taking the majority of their draftees front the 22-year-old and 23-year-old age group. The odds at the present time, accord ing to the department, are that seven out of every nine able bodied men will see military service before they leave the ..ii.raft -age category pMen in the IT tolll8 1 - age gloup have an opportunity of enli.-ting in the Army Reserve, serving ohly six months on! active duty r&thei than the usual two years, and returning to civilian life to complete their ■service obligation in the Reserve. They must attend weekly meet ings and go to summer camp until they have met their full cight-y.eai obligation. I ndei the new Reserve pro gram passed by .Congress last! year, all )nWn entering Un- Army after Aug. |9, 1955, must participate ...ip. the active Re.-ervei for a minimum of three years following discharge, if they fail to attend Reserve meetings, they may he recalled to active duty for 45-day periods. This is simi lar to tire legal "teeth" given to the National Guard to secure regular attendance at its meet ings. Duke Profs to Speak Dr. Eliot Rodnirk and Dr. Nor man Garmezy, both professors of psychology at Duke University, will address the monthly scien-j tific meeting of the University Department of Psychiatry Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. irr the School of Nursing Au ditorium at Memorial Hospital.!: Jenzanos Lead in Bridge Tournament With a seven-game average of 3,765 points, Mr. and Mrs. Tony i Jenzano have moved from third i to first place in the Marathon 1 Bridge Tournament sponsored by . Qie Catholic Women’s Guild, i Mrs. Mary McLaughlin and Mrs. ! Emmie Wade are second with 3,430, and the Dan DonOvans are ! third with 3,260. Mrs. Robert 1 Wettach and her daughter, Miss Helen Jane Wettach, are fourth, i and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- i ray are fifth. # The "highest single game score of 6,760 points was made by the Jentanos in their seventh game. In the last tvyelve hands of the I 20-hand game- five slams were l dealt the Jenzanos, who bid and : made four of them. Before this, i Mrs Wettach and Miss Wettach 1 had held the highest single game ] score of 6,110 points. and Susan. The family will move to Springfield. Ohio, around the first of March. There" Mr. Jackson has ac cepted the pastorate of the Snow Hill Congregational Christian Church. •> Purks Discusses White House Meet J. Harris Turks addressed the Chapel Hill Parent-Teachers Association last Thursday on the subject of the White House Con ference on Education held in Washington from Novenibei ,28 to December 1. Mr. Purks was an official delegate to the con ference from North Carolina. Mr Purks, who is acting presi dent of the Consolidated l ni versity and who will become director of the Stale Boaid of Higher Education on March 1, prefaced his remarks with back ground on former conferences on children and youth held in Washington. He also disci ■i. the preliminary North Carolina White House Conference- oil Education held from Septembei 21 to October 13. I Prom the preliminary confer ences, he said, came an im pressive brochure containing-the questions to be presented to the national group in, Washington. The brochure also contained charts and graphs comparing {education in North Carolina to that in other states. Mr. Purks said the questions under consideration were: (1) What should our schools accomp lish'.’ (2) In what ways can we ! organize our school system more !efficiently and economically ? j(3) What, are out school build ing needs .' CD How can we ggt j enough good teachers, and keep j them ? <s> How can we finance our school; —build and iterate them? (6) How can we obtain a continuing public interest in education ? The conference, according to Mi. Purks, was organized into 1 iib groups of II persons each a tota' of 1,800 people to dis cuss the above questions. The final report, he said, was a most complicated distillation of the conclusions reached in the dis cussion groups. Mi. Purks said he felt the validity of this process was open to question, since it seemed to result in'a lifting out of adverse run i ni of the educational ->s llem as it now exists. f ii in tai e, he pointed out, 'there was a noticeable interest in a revival of emphasis on the •‘three R's" which did not get recorded a> such, except, m the North Carolina preliminary rc |*o| t. j Howcyci, Mi Pink- said, ihe ! -onfi rence did offer an'effective opportunity fqi an exchange of ideas from all-over the country and promoted a better under standing of the -problems eon-: fronting the entire American educational system. At a "business session follow ing Mr., Purks’ address, the n.cinbei ship of the PI A approved the expenditure of up to ssltll on 9 a publicity campaign for the forthcoming school bond refer endum. It was announced that the February meeting will he concerned with the bond election Mrs. Paui Cheek, second vice president, reported briefly on | the organization of the new j High School Council. Mrs. Paul j IShearin was announced as the j new representative to the 1 hrift Shop committee, replacing Mrs. Reuben Hill, who is now serving las secretary of the PI A All participants are asked to record the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the fol lowing two teams who have joined the group), to replace Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. S. McArthur: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rear, 310 Pitt-sboro Street, Phone 8-7606, replacing the Tysons as Team ”S,” and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk,- 38 Flemington Road, Phone 8-2625, replacing the McArthurs as Team “Q.” Football Supper Set The Chapel Hill Athletic Club’s supper for University football players has now been set for Monday night., January 23, at the Tin Can. It was post poned so that Coach Jim Tatum ‘could be present. The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy Ridgefield Issue Or Tap Tonight Whether or not the un developed 36-acre Ridgefield tract will be annexed by the town before five other resi dential areas also being con sidered for annexation is ex pected, to be decided by the Board of Aldermen tonight. Last week, the board re fused to take requested ac tion On the proposal in the absence of Mayor Oliver K. Cornwell. However, the board agreed to adjourn and meet tonight to take up the issue again. Several aldermen have ex pressed unfavorable com ment on the proposal. Aider man Paul Wager opposed taking action last week on grounds that it would be inadvisable and unnecessary for. the town to take in un developed-areas at this time. He also objected on grounds that it would be forcing the 1 niversity. contrary' to its policy, to furnish water to areas from, the ; town. William S. Stewart, spokesman . for the owners jot the prbpeprty, contended, {however, that it would not {be against the University’s -policy since it has been ser vicing residents of the town regardless of whether or not they live in an annexed area. The board is presently con sidering the annexation, in {one action, of the Ridgefield {tract, in addition to the Greenwood, (lien Lennox, i Oak wood Drive, Rogerson Drive and Country Club- Laurel Hill Road areas. ; However, owners of the j Ridgefield tract argue that laction on their request should be.taken immediately since it has been before tin board longer than the pro-: posed annexation of the oth er areas, and a public hear-! ing has already been held on! the proposal. Steele to 'Peach C reative Writing .Max Steele, pi ixe winning novelist, will teach one section of a creative writing course at UNU during the spring semester. Mi. Steele was graduated from I N< in 194 b and in 1947 was awarded the Saxton Eelltrvvship from Harper Brothers on the ba i of published short stories over a two-year period. In 1950 he won a SIO,OOO prize offered' by Harper Brothers for his novel, “Hobby" This hook also won him the Mayflower ( up for the best book written in North Carolina during 1950. “The Wanton I roopi i one of Steele’> short stories was '.'elected for “'ihe O Henry Piize [Stories of 1955.’’ At the present time Steele i. w ik:ng on a. motion picture 'manuscript of ''Captain of the White Yacht,” one. of his short stories that originally appeared in Harper’s Magazine and is writing a novel for Harper Bi others. [State Game Is Set Evening The University’s* basketball team .will play State College here at 8 o’clock tomorrow I Wednesday) evening in Woollen Gymnasium. State, number three in the national rankings, de feated the Tar Heels 82-tio in their only previous meeting this year in the finals of the Dixie Classics in Raleigh. A win over State tomorrow would probably boost Carolina above* its pre vent ninth rating in national rank. In a preliminary game at 6:15, the Carolina freshmen wifi play the State freshmen. Both in stitutions are believed to have their strongest freshman teams in some years. Mrs.- McConnell to Speak The Community Ciub’s Health and Welfare Department will meet at 3 p.m. today (Tuesday) at the home of Mrs. H. S. Mc- Ginty on Roosevelt Avenue. The program will be on ‘‘The Work of the Heart Association.” The speaker will be Mrs. Frances McConnell of Chapel Hill, presi dent* of the North Carolina Heart] Association. ' CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1956 rounly-WidT Steering t'ommittee In Set Ip for the School IKond Election The Cfigpel Hill School Board and the Orange County School Board have acted jointly toward setting up a county wide steering committee which will lay the foundation for the March 20 election on the two-million-dollar school bond issue. Members of the boards, meeting at the Chapel Hill High School library Wednesday night, agreed tha't the county board would name 20 to 25 persons to serve on the committee, and the Chapel Hill Board would name 15 to 18 persons. Prospective members of the steering committee are now being-contacted to ascertain whether they are willing to serve. A list of those willing to undertake the responsibility was to be submitted to County School Superintendent Raul Carr and Chapel Hill School Superintendent C.. W. Davis before tomorrow. Mr. Davis said the committee will operate under the direc tion of co-chairmen to be named by the two school boards. The two boards agreed that the fir>t meeting of the steering committee is to be held in the courthouse at Hillsboro at 7:30 Monday night, January 23. Information expected to be needed in starting the commit tee off is expected to be assembled and presented at the first meet ing, Mr. Davis said. About one million, dollars, of the proceeds of the bond issue, if approved by the voters, will finance improvements to schools in the Chapel Hill School District. Slight!-, more than one million well be spent on county school* Occoneechee Boy Scout Council Is to Hold Annual Dinner Thursday Evening The annual recognition banquet of the Occoneechee Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be held here at 7 o’clock Thurs day evening, January 19, in Len oir Hall,' it is announced» by E N. Brower, council president,' who will M-ive as master of cere monies. This annual program of fellowship will be attended by Scoutei.-, and then wives and friends from the counties of the Occoneechee Council. The following council officers will be installed: Dr. W W. Noel of Henderson, president; E. A Rtsch of Siler City, lames S. Burch of Raleigh, and E. M. Herndon of Durham, vice-presi dent')!; W R. McPherson of Ral eigh, treasurer, and Dr. J. C. Grier .1 1 , .of Pinehuist, com missionei. . Mi Resvh will introduce past recipients of the Silver Beaver One-Act Plays Tonight and Tomorrow Theatre goers in the Chapel I (ill area will have an oppor tunity to see a wide variety of [.style and talent in the program of three original student written one act plays, given by the Caro lina Playmakers in their campus theatri on Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings, January 17th and lhlh, at 7:3(1. The public is* invited to lhe Playmakers' 173rd presentation of oiiginai plays, and no ad In 1 lull , ...,w ill la ri ai ged. The first play on the pirn gram, "Punch and the Parson, i -‘a comedy hy Martha Fi'azei Rankin, of Montgomery, Ala., arid will be directed by June L.-ahweilei. of Raima, Ohio. A tale of T rench puppeteer-- iii. Arkar-a- in 1825, the play will he acted by Gt nr Williams and Raul Mil auley Jr., both of Tay elteville; Geri Turner of Stone villc, Marl ha Dow of Wellesley Hills. Mass.; Chailes M Barrett of Hickory, and \\ Robert 1 i.sko of ( Impel ,’Hiih' The tap manager is Peter O’Sullivan of Vaihalia. N. Y., and the dcsignei is Lewi. Goldstein of Baitiinoii , Md. “The Walk In Booths," by Mary Johnston of Eupora, Miss, directed hy James Potc-at of Charlotte, is the story of a M ississippi farm hoy whose father's death leaves him with a serious decision ! to make. The east includes Jo Anne Hobby, Greensboro; N'ancetta Hudson, Goldsboro; Louise Fletcher, Bii mingham, Ala., and Fred W. Senator Gore to Address Newspapermen U. S. Senator Albert A. Gore of Tennessee will be the featured speaker Friday night at Duke University’s 23rd annual (Tinner for the North Carolina Press Association. lie will address newsmen and women from throughout the State during the dinner meeting a highlight of the 1956 Mid winter Newspaper Institute of the Association. The institute will be held jointly at the Ur»L versity of North Carolina and Duke, Jan. 19-21. The annual presentation of press awards will not take place at the Duke dinner as in previous years but will be held as a separate event Thursday night at the University of North Caro lina. Gov. Luther Hodges will present the awards. Other events in Chapel Hill will include a luncheon; group meetings for daily and non-daily newspapermen; a business ses sion; and a breakfast honoring past presidents of the Associa tion. Sen. Gore, born in Granville, Tenn., was elected a U, S. sen | Award. The Rev. Stanley Potter of Sanford will present the lead ers of sponsoring * institutions. The Rt v. Charles -Hubbard of Chapel Hill will award "Round- Up" banners and neckerchiefs to eligible unit leaders. A feature of the evening will be the presentation of six Scout ers of the Silver Beavei Award, the highest honor a local Boy- Scout council may bestow for |service within its area. William D. Campbell, the Buy- Scout'’ national chairman of [camping, will have an important part "in the program. Council committee jobs for 195 b will be announced by Mr. Noel, the new president. The closing ceremony’’will be a tribute to the new four-year program of the Boy Scouts of America. This program is en titled "Onward for God and .Vly Countrv " 11 Burrell, Cedar Rapids, lowa. ■ *A , 'a«'asi ( hi i-t, of Newark, N. J., lis stage manager, and Bob i Smiddie, of Rock island, 'Tenn., is the designer. Two old women who delight in - watching funerals at a nearby funeral home from their apiai t 1 merit window are the main char ac ter* in “The Bqpeaved,” a ! comedy by M. David Sanqdes of • Chicago, Hi., directed hy William B. Eaton of W iiu hester, Ya Playing the two old ladies are Mary Johnston, Eupmra, Mi ami Rnsti Rothroi k, Springdale, Ark , while the gangster who | breaks up one' of their tea i parties is acted by Bussell Link, J; maiea, N. ) 1 Ibe three productions are under the supervision of Foster Fitz-Simons, \ i stani I )ii ectoi of the Rlayniakois. Composing the technical staff ate general stage manager. James Heldman, ■ of Durham; property mist re Bo Berrtardin, Columbia, S. i ; costumer, John Sneden, Tenafly, N". J.; master electrician, Sarah • annuli, < ant,on. assistant elec - trician, Judy Brown, Chapel Hill; makeup director, June l raft, Rfafftown; and house manager, Tayioi Williams of 1 »unn. in Harvard Conference Dr. John 11. Ferguson of the University Medical School parti , cipated in the conference- last week of the Harvard ( omrnission on l’lasma Fractionation at Cam bridge,. Mass. ator in 1953. He was a member of the 76th'482nd Congresses from the Fourth Tennessee Dis trict, 1939-53. Earlier he was commissioner of labor in 'Tennes see. Sen. Gore holds the B E. de gree from State Teachers Col lege in Murfreesboro, Tenn., and the Bachelor of Laws front the YMCA Night Law School, Nash ville. He was admitted to the Tennessee Bar in 1936 and was a practicing attorney in Carth age, Tenn., before he entered public service. Duke University President Hollis Edens will welcome the visiting newsmen Friday night. NCPA President Leslie Thomp son, editor and publisher of the Whiteviile News-Reporter, will respond un behalf of the Asso ciation. U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina, will introduce Sen. Gore. Duke Comptroller A. S. Brower will preside at the din ner, and the Duke Triple Quartet will perform under the direction of J. Foster Barnes. Chapel Mill Cha // ' L.G. Bennett Cerf, publisher, author, tireless traveler for the purpose of lecturing, in terviewing writers, attend ing literary gatherings, and hobnobbing vyith booksellers, and the most prolific maker of jokes in all history, has been in North. Carolina a gain. A couple of years ago he delighted an overflow au dience in Memorial Hall. On this trip he didn't come to Cha[H‘l Hill—his collegiate stops were at Duke, Salem College, and Davidson—but he took occasion to toss J compliments to Chops-! Hill- Mans. l A In his "Trade Winds’’ col umn in the Saturday Re view he writes: “Duke has i magnificient campus and t top-rahking football team, but there's not a bookstore in sight! 1 suggest they con sult Paul and Bunny Smith whose bookshop’ (the Inti mate) over in Chapel Hill is as good as they come.” 1 hen he tells of seeing two persons are technically not residents of the village .but whom 1 call Chapel Hill tans anyhow because they! come here often, like the! place, and fit into it so well:I "I spent a fine evening with Lewis Patton and his wife Frances, author of the mem orable ‘Good Morning, Miss Dove’ and a new collection of distinguished short stories called ‘A Piece of Luck.* Mrs, Patton is one of the most gracious and modest - writers l have ever met." Mr. Cerf was tremendous ly impressed, and came right' out with bursts of enthusi asm, alaiut the beauty of the girls in North Carolina. You may be saying, "Oh, that’s just Cerf'a profession al soft soap—you can be sure he lays it on like that j wherever he goes." Well, I've been reading his column! .week after week for years -and 1 have never known him to give feminine beauty (Continued on Rage 2) Swimming Meet to He Staged Tonight The University’s swimming * team will meet the State Col lege tea'll at 8 o’l-lock this (Tuns Jay I evening in the Bowman [Gray pool The Tar Heels, uil-. i defeated in their four meets so far this season, have been sec ond only to the State College team in the conference for the; last several yeais. This year’s team, coached by Ralph Casey, is believed to he I perhaps the strongest swimming team the University has evei | had. Backstroker Charlie KieppJ who sparks the team, holds a! ; {most ail UNU and Atlantic Coast Conference backstroke and in i dividual medley records. School Hoard Will Pick a Supervisor ! A recommendation for filling: the now vacant position of super visor of instruction for the Chapel Hill School District will he sub mitted to the district school hoard in the near future, school supei jintendent C. W. Daw announced las week. The recommendation will not he made public, however, until after it is submitted and approved by the board, he said. Members of the board will he asked in- j dividually for their approval or rejection of the person named. ' Friday Honored Hy N. C. Cancer Group William C. Friday* of Chapel Hill, immediate past president .of the American Cancer Society, w-as honored Sunday at the quar terly meeting of the N. C. Cancer Society in Raleigh. Mr. Friday was presented with an engraved desk set as having rendered *' lis linguished service to cancer con trol in North Carolina.” Jaycee Event lit Planned The Chapel Hill Jaycees will hold their seventh annual awards and bosses’ night program at 7 p.m. Monday, January 30, at the I Carolina Inn. - « * $4 a Year In County; other rates on pace 2 Two Local Banks, Building & Loan Association All Showed Strong Growth During 1955 .{ Chapel Hill’s commercial .banks and building and loan associations experienced sub stantial growth in 1955. annual reports to stockhold jers showed yesterday. ,j Assets, deposits and loans were at record levels at both the Bank of Chapel Hill, , University National Bank, March of Dimes Is Now in Full Swing This week is a week of col lections for the Orange County ; March of Dimes drive, E. C. Smith, county director, an nounced yesterday. Contributions will be taken at all of the local theatres this week and at the University's two home basket ball games, Mr. Smith said. Collecting of contributions in the Varsity, Carolina ami Holly wood theatres started and will continue through Saturday. Collections are being made by [high school girls under the direc tion of Miss Sarah Umstead. The Chi Omega sorority made [the collection at the Carolma | Maryland basketball game in Woollen gymnasium last night and will receive the contributions |at the Carolina-State game Wed nesday night. .lake Wade is di recting ihe collecting of contri butions at ihe basketball games. Mr. Smith requested that families send in their annual contributions for the March of Dimes drive as soon as possible. “And when making out your checks,” he said “remember to contribute for your children.” No contributions are being taken in the local schools this year. C larence Shedd tp Visit Hartstyrnes Clarence I*. Sh IP re- 1 ecntly Retired frjin -she vacuity of the Yale Divinity School, where he was professor of | Christian methods, will be here tomorrow and Thursday as I house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh v Hartshorne of Sycamore- Street and will meet with Uni versity students and chaplains. He is one of the nation’s leaders j 'in The development of study, and training in the field of religion i in higher education. He has also] written several books that are' classics in this field. Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Shedd will meet with members of the student councils and cabinets of the various Chapel Hill churches, and on Thursday morning' he : will meet w ith the student chap Inins of the churches. On Thurs day evening a supper will be given ill hi honor at the Ranch lin>use by ( hup* I Hill and Dur ham alumni of the Yale Divinity School. Mr. Shedd is on his way to [California, where he will teach in the Pacific School of Religion. Going Abroad Norman E. Eliason of the Dm j versity English Department will] spend the spring semester at Leopold Francis University, Inns-] bruvek, Austria, lecturing under! a Eulhright Grant. He will con-1 siyct a seminar on Old English | literature, and will give several lectures at the University of Heidelberg, Germany; University of Vienna, and University ofj Graz, Austria, Local Doctors Get Polio Study Grant Studies of a large number of unidentified “orphan” viruses, dis covered in the course of research on polio, will he conducted at the University under a grant of $25,253 from the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis. Effective January 1, the grant has been announced jointly by Dr. W. R. Bcrryhill, dean. UNC School of Medicine, and Basil O’Connor, president of the March of Dimes organizations. Dr. Ed ward C. Curnen Jr., professor of pediatrics, will direct the in vestigation. In recent years Dr. Curnen and his co-workers have been study ing Coxsackie viruses, named for Enameling Workshop The Community Club’s Enamel ing Workshop will meet at 3 o’clock this (Tuesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gran Child ress on Barclay Road. Ail who are interested in this hobby arc invited. , TUESDAY ISSUE Next bane Friday and the Orange Building & Loan Association. The Bank of Chapel Hill’s assets reached more than $10,000,000 for the first time in its 56 year history. Assets of l>oth commer cial banks as of December 31, 1955, totaled $11,752,- 572, 'and deposits totaled $10,735,974. Outstanding loatis totaled $927,376. The solid condition of the institutions and their 1955 records indicate the charac ter and growth of Chapel Hill and the territory serv ed by the banks. The Bank of Chapel Hill [showed 1955 deposits were $490,195 greater than the prior year and now total $9,189,974. Its assets dur ing the year increased $534,- 190. to a record $10,015,435, and its outstanding loans 'now total $3,521,435 which represent a gain of $636,376 (per 1954. J he two-year-old Univer sity National Bank also ex iperienced substantial growth with deposits increasing *5567,000 to a total of sl,- 516,000 at the end of 1955. Its assets during the year rose $578,090, a gain of 33 per cent, to $1,736,819, and its loans increased $291,000. The Orange County Build ing and Loan Association’s assets increased $575,000 in 1955 to a total of $3,100,- 200, and its deposits gain ed $727,606.41 to a total of $2,920,715. Likewise its out standing loans grew $610,- 861. At the annual stockhold ers ~an>l directors irweting ot trie Bank of Chapel Hill, held last Friday night, the : following officers were re elected : Clyde Eubanks, presi dent; (oilier Cobb Jr., chairman of the board of directors; W. E. Thompson, executive vice-pres ident; J. T. Gobbed, cashier; W. R. Cherry, assistant cashier; Hubert Neville, manager of the Can-boro branch, Miss Thelma Harris, manager of the Glen Lennox branch; and D. I). Car j roll, Mr. Cobb, E. B. Craw ford, Mr. Eubanks, R. B. Fitch, Mr. Gobbel, Dr. E. M. Hedg peth, Roland McClamroch, F. E. [Strowd and Mr. Thompson, mem bers of the board of directors. At the annual meeting of stock holders of University National Bank Herbert Wentworth re signed as a member of the board of directors and vice- { president to devote more time to his personal businesses. In his •■’lead Carl Smith was elected (Continued on Page 8) At Memorial Hospital Among local persons listed as patients at Memorial Hospital yesterday were A. D. Barnes, John Bell, Mrs. Joseph Black, Miss Estella Council, Edward Davis, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. ( Ictus Edmonds, Carl Edwards, Mrs. Tempie Flack, Walter D. Harrell, Grover Jackson, Mrs. William McNair, Mrs. John Wil liams, Mrs. Newbern Piland. Darnell Thompson, Mrs. H. E, Thompson, Mrs. Robert Hux, H- L. G’ranstrom, and Mrs. Jason Saunders. ~ J the New York town where they were found. In the course of these studies, a number of identified viruses were isolated in the lab oratory here. Chapel Millnotes “B'rer Rabbit” Jim Tatum looking for a house in the “briar patch.” « * * Little Tim Greene shouting to his granddad, T. M. Greene, that he had just sold a sub scription to the Weekly and was entering the bicycle con test, then soliciting every per son in the University Barber Shop. * * * Retired Jack Lipman always in a hurry to get some place. • * * Bank of Chapel Hill Presi dent Clyde Eubanks straight ening up the calendars in the bank lobby.