TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Vol. 32, No. 52
Town Making
July Fourth
Holiday Plans
Mpst Chapel Hill and
(’arrboro merchants and bus-
Oess men will close their
places of business tomorrow
(Wednesday) in celebration
of Independence Day, and the
University’s annual Water
melon Festival will be staged
to help students and towns
people alike to celebrate the
anniversary of the nation’s
birth.
All stores and places of
business will be closed all
day with the exception of
several restaurants, drug
stores and service stations.
Public offices in Chapel Hill,
Carrboro, and Hillsboro will
be closed; there will be no
mail deliveries,.but outgoing
mail will be dispatched and
incoming mail will be put in
boxes.
Some people will probably
celebrate by relaxing at
golf, swimming, fishing and
engaging in other holiday
activities.
The Watermelon Festival l
w ill begin at 5:,'10 p.m. under!
the Davie Poplar on the Uni-!
versity campus. Over 3,000‘
students and townsjMiople
tinned out for the event
last year, and an even larger
number is expected this
year, Everybody is invited,
and there will be free water
melon for all comers.
The coronation of the
king, a faculty member, and!
the queen, a coed, will take
place at 9 p.m. during an
intermission of the dance,
which will be held after a
variety show. All of the con
testants will form a group
on the steps of South Build
ing where tne coronation
will take place. Chancellor
K. B. House will crown the
king and queen.
During the variety show
there will be a watermelon
eating contest between a
faculty team and a student
*4|am. The teams will con
sTst of eight members each.
Also, as a part of the variety
show, there will be a faculty
combo featuring Chancellor
House and his harmonica. |
The festival dance will be
held immediately following
the variety show in the
parking I<>l adjacent to the
Y-Court and will last until
11 p.m. i
Mi.ss Mafie Woody, queen
of last year’s festival, and
Miss Joy Lambert, Miss Ral
eigh of 11)56, will be the
guests of honor at the festi
val.
Bob Morrow, chairman of
til Festival Committee, has
urged students and towns
people alike to come to the
Festival to help celebrate
the Fourth of July and to
make this festival one to
be remembered.
This weejk also is vaca
tion week flora number of
Orange industries, The Carr
boro Mills closed last Friday j
for vacation and will resume'
operations j next Monday,!
July 9. In lilillsboro all but
one industrial plant is closed
this week. I
In conjugation with the
vacation we*k, a number of
employees received bonuses.
Jewelry designer
Studying in West
Charles Hopttins, well-wnown
jewelry desigaLr-craftsman of
Chapel Hill, haafleft for the Cal
ifornia College! of Arts and
Crafts in Oakland, California,
where he will Mudy jewelry de
sign under th«l noted designer,
Margaret d« P*CTa of San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Hopkins iwill visit gem
cutting establishments in the
Southwest, as will as importers
of Oriental geml stones in San
Kr*icisco. He ixpects to re
turn with many interesting gems
and materials for] a formal open
ing this fall of hia contemporary,
hand-wrought jewjsiry studio ov
er Sutton’s Drug fUore.
Legion Auxiliary Installs Its New Officers
—Photo by BiU Prouty
Mrs. John J. Keller, Jr.
(third from left) was in
l stalled as president of the
Chapel Hill American Le
gion Auxiliary at an im
pressive installation cere
mony conducted at a ban
quet meeting Wednesday
I evening in the Pine Room
of the Carolina Inn by Mrs.
Ellen Newsom of Raleigh,
Third Area vice-president of
the North Carolina depart
ment of the Auxiliary and
j chaplain-elect of the depart
ment. She succeeds Mrs.;
John Carr Heitman (second
from left), who was installed
as second vice-president for
the coming year.
Six other new officers in
stalled at the meeting are
also pictured. From left to
right are Mrs. I). M. Horner,
first vice-president; Mrs.
Heitman; Mrs. Keller; Mrs.!
Musical Portraits Are to Give Free
Concert Tonight in Hill Music Hall
The Musical Portraits, two
singers and a pianist who com
bine opera, concert number), and
musical comedy, will perforin
here at 8 o’clock this . etening
(Tuesday) in Hill Music Hall.
The program, sponsored ly the
University’s Summer Activities
Council, is open to everybocy and
is free of charge.
The group consists of Dolores
Baldyga, a soprano who sings
with the Boston Symphony; Da
na Lordly, a pianist and airang
ei who started the grouj and
Jay Wentland, a baritone who;
was a student of Frederic k Jagel !
The members of the grou) met
in the New England Comerva
tory in Boston. There the; dis
covered the suppressed bo'edom
that so often accompanies the
Jenkinson Art Exhibit at Planetarium
A valuable collection )f 42
watercolors, drawings, anl oils
by (ieoffrey Jenkinson, cebbrat
ed English artist now livng in
Thomasville, opened in boh the
North and South Art G&leries
of the Morehead Planetarium
here this week. They will be on
display during all of July
Among them are waterolors,!
pencil and wash drawings, and
oils and pen sketches of North
Carolina mountain scenei, in-,
eluding Grandfather and Roan;
Mountains, beach scenes after
hurricanes, and New Yore and
English buildings and landscapes.!
One of Mr. Jenkinson’s works'on
exhibit is valued at $1,500; some
others he has labeled priedess. j
Nationally recognized in Eng-j
land and accorded the honor of
having a painting hung in the'
Royal Academy of Art when he
was but 21 years of agt, Mr.
Jenkinson now has two pictures
on permanent exhibition in the
Royal Cambrian Acadeny in
Wales. He has exhibited threej
times in large American shows)
already this year, and las: year'
at the Raleigh State Exhibition.!
One of his works was adected
for purchase for permanent dis
play in the State Art Mureum.
Another, that of Biltmore
House at Asheville, was almost
purchased by Grace Kelly, now;
the wife of Monaco Prince Ranter
11, when she and Alec Guineas
and Louis Jordan inspected Mr.
Church Council Meeting
The Church Council of the Un
ited Congregational Curistian
Church will meet Sunday even
ing, July 8, at the churcl. Mem
bers of the various conmittees
are invited to attend with the
committee chairmen, who with
the church officers, main up the
council. Plans will be „,de in
anticipation of the arrivtf of the
church’s new minister ind hi*
wife en August 1.
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
Norman Jackson, recording
■secretary; Mrs. Troy Hern
don, corresponding sec’y;
Mrs. Ruby Meilett, treasur
er; Mrs. Arthur Ward, ser
geant-at-arms, and Mrs. Al
ta Singletary, historian.
Mrs. Keller, the new pres
ident, is a native of Durham
and an alumna of Duke Uni
versity. A resident of Chapel
Hill since 1948, she is a
member of the University
Methodist Church and is em
ployed at the University’s
athletic ticket office in
i Woollen Gymnasium. She
and her husband and their
two daughters, Fran and
Barbara, live at 13 Oak wood
Drive.
Mrs. Heitman, the retir-j
ing president, received, in
the name of the unit, a mem-'
hership certificate from De-
Ipartment President MrsJ
> formal recital approach. With
this in mind, they conceived a
I program idea that would incor
i porate their serious musical and
■ dramatic training into various
scenes and skits.
Breaking from the tradition of
using the established dialogue of
musical comedy scenes, the trio
preferred to set their arrange
ments into situations that every
one would- recognize, such as a
scene in a living room or a mu
seum, or a husband and wife dis
puting over a television set.
Featured in the program will
I be anniversary tributes to both
opera and musical comedy, which
include scenes from “The Mar
riage of Figaro,” in celebration
of Mozart, and an adaptation of I
“The Wizard of ~Oz.”
Jenkinson’s works while they
were filming "The Swan” in the
Asheville area. Miss Kelly may
yet buy the painting.
Mr. Jenkinson’s greatest at
tribute is the pitfall of many
young artists —that of getting
too much detail in his works,
ltetail, however, is that which
weli-qualifies him for his pres
ent full-tirne work as a furniture
illustrator for a Thomasville
furniture manufacturer.. A s'ur-
vey of his paintings and sketch
es on exhibit at the Planetarium
shows a keen insight of the mod
ern metropolitan areas as well
as an appreciation for the beau
ties of the North Carolina
mountains and the coast.
Attend Astronomy Meeting
Ray Graham and W. E. Shaw
cross left Chapel Hill last Fri
day for an automobile trip to
Miami, Fla., to attend the na
tional convention of the Amer
ican Astronomy League. Mr.
! Graham is president of the
(Chapel Hill Astronomy Club and
a graduate student in physics at
the University. Mr. Shawcross is
a laboratory instructor in as
tronomy and one of the narrat
ors at the Morehead Planetar
ium. The Chapel Hill Astronomy
Club is a member of the league
in convention.
—
Perfect Attendance
Members of the Chapel Hill
Exchange Club who had a per
fect attendance during the first
half of this year are Bill Blake,
George Cannefax, C. M. Carroll,
Coy Durham, Dr. Duncan Get
singer, J. D. Golden, Les Foley,
Herb Holland, George Poe, Bill
Poe, Pat Pope, W. N. Tyler, Wal
lace Williams, and Bill Ray.
Kirkland Out Again
Garland Kirkland ia able to
be eut and around again after a
stay in Memorial Heepital.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1956'
John W. Hern placing the
unit on the Honor Roll of
the North Carolina Depart
ment of the Auxiliary. She
also received a Department
Citation for Meritorious Ser-,
vice in 1956 and a past pres-i
ident’s pin presented to her!
by the local unit as a token
of its members’ apprecia-!
tion for her distinguished
work during her year as
president.
Mrs. D. M. Horner, as a
former president of the lo
cal unit, was awarded a
Certificate of Membership!
in the Six and Fifty-Six!
Club and a Certificate of
Membership in the Century'
Club of the Auxiliary.
Each former president at
the meeting gave an account
of accomplishments of the
unit that took place during
her administration.
Phi Delta Kappa Meeting
The second summer meeting of
the University’s chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa, honorary educa
tional fraternity, will be held at
6 o’clock this even
ing in the north dining room of
Lenoir Hall. The guest speaker
will be Joseph Leese, visiting
professor of education and an
authority in the field of mental
hygiene.
Local Swimmers I)o Well at Kinston Meet
The Chapel Hill Swimming
Club took first in several races
and placed well tn others in the
North Carolina AAU Open Swim,
ming Championships held at
Kinston this past weekend but
came out second to Greensboro;
in the women’s division and|
third to the North Carolina Ath-I
letic ( lub and Greensboro in the
men s classes.
The Chapel Hill girls scored
61 points, while the men totaled
Sorne of those to score for the
Chapel Hill team were: Jimmy
Jamerson, second in the junior
men’s 100-yard freestyle; Minor
Davis, second in the boys’ 50-
yard backstroke; Virginia Tim
mons, third in the junior wo
men’s 100-yard backstroke; Mi
nor Davis, third in the boys’
50-yard breaststroke; Virginia
Ellis, third in the junior wo
men’s 100-yard freestyle; Dee
Casey, third in the girls’ 50-yard
breaststroke; in the men’s 200-
yard medley relay, a team of
Terry Stapleton, Jimmy Jamer
son, Chris Fink, and Pete Tal
bert, fourth; Chris Fink, second
in the junior men’s 100-yard
breaststroke; team of Minor
Davis, Chris Fink, Jimmy Jamer
son, and Terry Stapleton, first
in the junior men’s 200-yard
Fire Damages Residence
Fire originating in a closet
did considerable damage to the
dwelling occupied by Cisco Mays
and family near Whipple’s Store
on the Durham Road Sunday.
The Greater Chapel Hill Fire
District truck answered the call
and prevented total destruction
of the residence. The Mays fam
ily had planned to leave for
Florida Sunday night for a vaca
tion.
“Ed Wives” to Be Entertained
Mrs. Donald Tarbet and Mrs.
Richard Beard will be co-hostes-j
ses at the annual summer party
for the Education Wives on
Thursday, July 5, at 8:00 p.m.
at Mrs. Tarbet’s home on 904 |
Christopher Road. All wives
whose husbands are enrolled in
the School of Education at the
University are cordially invited
to attend.
Neit Paper Drive
The next Jaycee paper drive
will be held Sunday afternoon,
July 29. Everybody is aaked to
save old newtpepera, magazines,
and other waste paper' for the
Jeyeees to collect that day.
New Federal Tax
I p« (iflNoline One
Ont IVr Gallon
Gasoline prices went up
| one cent a gallon in Chapel
Hill during the weekend as
the new Federal excise tax
went into effect across the
nation to finance the big
| Federal road-building pro
gram.
I The hike affects both high
’ test and regular gasoline.
, With the added one-cent
.jtax, premium gasoline in
• Chapel Hill is now selling l
for 33.2 cents per gallon for;
S regular, and 35.9 cents per,
, gallon for high test.
> The increase makes the
r Federal tax three cents per:
‘ gallon on all gasoline, and
‘ j the State collects seven cents!
■jin taxes, plus a quarter of
‘ ( a cent inspection fee charged
dealers and passed on to mo
■ torists.
j Rost Office Holiday
Ihe Chapel Hill Post Office
[ will be closed tomorrow (Wed-1
l nesday) for the usual Independ-j
I ence Day holiday. There will be
Ino window service and no town!
;or R.F.D. delivery, with the ex
j rep tion of special delivery let
■( ters and parcels. However, the
'doors of the Post Office will be
iopen from 6 a.m. to midnight, as
usual, mail will he put up in the
(boxes, as usual, and all incoming
and outgoing mail will receive
I the usual handling.
Deadline Advanced
During this July 4 week,
deadlines for the Friday,
July 6, issue of the Weekly
will be advanced. For this com
ing Friday's issue, the dead
line for classified ads will be
5 p.m. today (Tuesday), and
that for news will be 10 a.m.
tomorrow (Wednesday).
- ———— ■ i
Four Join Exchange Club
-, 7’tsw memb; a initialed 'J y t’o i
Chapel Hill Exchange Club in <
the last three months were John ,
.Webb, Dennis Williams, Nello .
Clark, and James Neighbors.
The club now has 31 members. *
medley relay; Dee Casey, third
in the senior women's 200-yard
breaststroke; Ginger Kenney,
third in the junior women’s 100-
yard breaststroke; Minor Davis,
first, and Terry Stapleton, sec
jond in the boys’ 50-yard free
style; and Virginia Ellis, third
in the girls’ 50-yard freestyle.
This coming weekend the
Chapel Hill Swimming Club will
enter a meet at Coluptbia, S. C.
o'olondar of
EVENTS
Tuesday, July 3
• 6 p.m., Joseph Leese to
3peak at Phi Delta Kappa
meeting in Lenoir Hall.
• 7:30 p.m., Lutheran Church
Council meeting, at the
church.
• 8 p.m., Free concert by Mus
ical Portraits (two singers
and a pianist), in Hill Music
Hall.
Wednesday, July 4
• 5:30 p.m., U.N.C. Summer
School's annual Watermelon
Festival (free to everybody),
under Davie Poplar; to be fol
lowed at 9 p.m. by dance on
YMCA plaza.
Thursday, July 5
• 8 p.m., Ed Wives party at
home of Mrs. Donald Tarbet
at 904 Christopher Road .
• 8:30 p.m., Carolina Play mak
ers’ production of “Goodbye,
My Fancy,” In Playmakers
Theatre.
* * *
At the Morehead Planetarium:;
“Mars, Planet of Mystery,” 8:30
p.m. seven days a week and also
at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Saturday and at 2 pin., 3 p.m.
and 4 p.m. Sunday.
* • *
At the Varsity Theatre: Tues
day and Wednesday, “Suspense,”
with Dana Andrews, Rhonda
Fleming, George Sanders, Thom
as Mitchell, Vincent Price, John
Barrymore Jr, and Ida Lupiiiop
Thursday, “The Man With the
Golden Arm,” with Frank Sin
atra, Eleanor Parker, and Kim
Novak.
At the Carolina Theatre: Tues
day, “The Catered Affairwith
Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine,
Debbie Reynolds, and Barry
Fitsgeraid; Tuesday late shew at
11:30 p.m., “Santiago/’ with Alan
Udd and Bus—a Fodesta.
Chapel Mill Cha //
L.G.
Robert M. Lester and Or
> ville Campbell met on- the
[plane leaving New York
»i Wednesday morning. Neith
er had known the other was
tin the city. In the course of!
■ itheir chatting Mr. Campbell
■ happened to remark that he
had stayed at the Algonquin!
i Hotel on 44th street. “So
did I,” said Mr. Lester. They:
; could have stayed there for
i weeks or months and never
:|been aware of each other’s'
• presence. That’s the way it’s
■ apt to be in a big city hotel.:
'But planes are different—
.‘they funnel home-town peo
• pie together. I hear every‘
; little while of Chifpul/'Hill-!
idans’ meeting one another on
a plane.
* * *
One of the forms of read-!
ing matter that interest me!
in these days is what men
and women who have re
tired say about their new
way of life. Retirement
I comes in many different
| forms and people have wide
ly varied attitudes toward
it. One person revels in leis
ure (or as some people &11
it, idleness), another is un-j
happy because he has to
quit the work he has been
doing all his life. A familiar
case is that of the person
who feels first one way and
then the other—who expects!
to be happy when he is free
to do nothing but, after he
has acquired that freedom,
discovers it is a fraud.
I see in the Knoxville, Ten
nessee News Sentinel that
this was the discovery made
by my Chapel Hill playmate
of sixty years ago. Dr. Eben
Alexander. (He is the son
of the Eben Alexander who
was professor of Greek in
the University and Minis
ter to Greece under Grover i
Cleveland, the father of Dr.
Eben Alexander Jr. of the
faculty of the Wake Forest
Medical School in Winston-
Salem, the brother and uncle
of Mrs. Drew Patterson, MrsJ
Mary Patterson Fisher and!
(Continued on Page 2)
Chapel Hillians (Jet Together in Denmark
A group of Chapel Hillians
had luncheon together in Copen
hagen, Denmark, the other day'
when the U. S. battleship lowa
dropped anchor in the Copenhag
en harbor.
The host and hostess were Ro
bert Caldwell, Second Secretary
of the U. S. Embassy in Copen
hagen, and Mrs. Caldwell. The
guests were Mrs. l.ucy Sutton
and Mrs. Marjorie Campbell,
Chapel Hillians who are abroad
this summer; Rob Fowler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler
of Chapel Mill; Walter Coenen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Coenen of Chapel Hill, and Har
ry Whitlock, a University 1 stu
dent from out of town.
The visit of the three young
men to Copenhagen was part of
the Naval Reserve Officers’
training cruise they are making
this summer aboard the lowa.
Embassy Secretary Caldwell is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Lieut. Thomas Named Budget Officer
First Lieutenant Harry J.
Thomas, Jr., son of Mrs. D. R.
Brooks, 160 E. Rosemary St.,
Chapel Hill, is serving as an ad
ministrative budget officer at
Headquarters, Air Materiel Com
mand at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base in Ohio.
Lieutenant Thomas is assigned
to the Central Procurement Fi
nancial Division in the Office of
the Comptroller. Air Materiel
Command has world wide pro
curement, supply and mainten
ance responsibilities for the en
tire Air Force.
He was graduated from Chapel
Hill High School in 1940 and re
ceived his bachelor of arts de
gree from the University here
in 1960. He entered military ser
vice in October, 1940, and was
commissioned in June, 1949. He
was stationed at Vance Air Force
Base, Okla., from 1951 to 1954,
and was in Europe from October,
1954, to April, 1956.
The lieutenant wrote the prise
winning play, “A Rapping at the
Garrett Door,” that won the
North-South Carolina playwrit
ing contest ia 1941. Ho also wen
$4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2
Public Hearing on Limiting
Commissioners to Two Per
Township Set for Sept. 10
The Orange County Board
! terday (Monday) called a public
10 on whether the number of
from a single township should be
Local Racqueteers
Top Rocky Mount
The Chapel Hill Tennis Club
■ defeated Rocky Mount, 7-2, at
j Rocky Mount Sunday in an East
jern Carolina Tennis Association
Match.
Singles Norman Jarrard
(CH) defeated A. R. Weathers
Jr., 6-3, 6-4; Fred Ruben (RM)
I defeated Henry Clark, 2-6, 6-4,
6-3; H. S. McGinty (CH) defeat
jed Jessie Joyner, 6-3, 6-4; Dick
j Gregory (RM) defeated Ted
: Sharpless, 6-2, 8-6; Charlie
| -Shaffer (CH) defeated Ed Turn
| ley, 6-3, 6-3.
i Doubles Sharpless and Jar- ,
! rard (CH) defeated Wimberly
and Ruben, 6-0, 7-5; MeGintyj
and Clark (CH) defeated Wea- '
thers and Gregory, 6-4, 6-2; Jor
dan and Lee (CH) defeated Joy
ner and Turnley, 7-5, 6-2.
Furman Recognizes
(Jordon Blackwell Jr.
Gordon W. Blackwell- Jr. of ,
(hapel Hill has been awarded
one of the five general excellence 1
scholarships at Furman Univer
sity for the coming school year.
The 17-year-old Blackwell is a |
graduate of the Chapel Hill High .
School, and only last Friday the
Weekly carried a story about his •
enterprising tree-chopping busi- I
ness. In high school, he was co
captain of the basketball team, j
Student Council treasurer, and
Monogram Club president. He 1
was born in Greenville, S. C.,
■where his family lived from 11)37 -
to 11)41 while his father was a '
member of the Furman Univer-
sity faculty.
The Furman scholarship is
given to students havirg out
standing high school records.
The Blackwell family resides
at 520 Dogwood Drive here.
At Baptist Assembly
Joan Anderson, Frances
Burch, and Carolyn Dillehay,
young members of the Carrboro
Baptist Church, have been at
tending a young people's con
ference at the Caswell Baptist
Assmbly Grounds.
, E. Caldwell of Chapel Hill. The
older Mr. Caldwell teaches his
tory at the University, and Har
ry Whitlock of the lowa is one
of his. students.
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Sutton,
and Embassy Secretary and Mrs.
j Caldwell were invited aboard the
; lowa and were shown around the
1 ship by the three young men
from Chapel Hill.
‘host Colony’ Opens
Paul (ireen’s “The Lost Col
ony” opened for its 16th season
at Manteo last Saturday night.
Mr. Green was present for the
opening of the symphonic drama
depicting the founding of the
first English settlement in the
New World.
Vacation in Maine
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMahon
and their children, Sandy, Sal
ly, and Elizabeth, left Satur
day for a month’s vacation in
York, Maine.
second prize at Vance Air Force
Base in an Air Force short
story contest in 1952. He won
third prize in an Air Force short
story contest at Trier Air Force
Base, Germany, in 1956.
With his wife, the former Hel
en Claire Alexander of Natchi
toches, La., and three sons, Lieut.
Thomas is making his home near
the base at 178 Diana Lane
North, Fairborn, Ohio.
Donald Carroll Returns
Donald C. Carroll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Carroll, has fin
ished his tour of duty as a first
lieutenant in the U. S. Marine 1
Corps and has come home to
take graduate work at the Uni
versity. He served first in Cali
fornia, then in Korea, and final
ly in Japan. He was graduated
from the University in January
of 1954 shortly before entering
the Marines. He plans to enter
tha second term of the Uni
versity Summer Session and take
work leading to an advanced
degree in industrial manage-
TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
of Commissioners yes
hearing for September
county commissioners
i limited to two.
In so doing, the commis
sioners granted the request
of the Chapel Hill League
of Women Voters and of Ro
land McCiamroch of Chapel
Hill for a public hearing be
fore asking that the change
be made by the General As
sembly. Mrs. Richmond
Bond, president, also of
Chapel Hill, was the author
of the league’s request.
The Commissioners at
their June 5 meeting voted
to ask the General Assem
bly to limit the make-up of
the board by statute. The
decision was met with varied
reaction throughout the
county.
Both the League and Mr.
McCiamroch sought a pub
lic hearing, because they
said there was no immedi
ancy attached to the action.
The commissioners, there
fore, yesterday set the hear
ing for September 10 at
7:30 p.m. at the Hillsboro
Courthouse.
In othe action prior to
lunch, the commissioners
received a petition from Dr.
C. L. Sockwell asking that
2,000 feet of Howell Street
be taken over by the State
Highway Commission for
maintenance. Eight resi
dences are on the street.
New Pathologist
In Medical School
The appointment of Walter
R. Benson as assistant professor
in the Department of Pathology
at the University School of Medi
cate has been announced by
Chancellor Robert B. House and
has been approved by Acting
President William Friday and
the Board of Trustees.
Dr. Benson, who will begin his
duties at UNC this week, comes
from the University of Louis
ville Medical School where he
was an assistant professor in
1955-56, He itaught at Duke
University from 1952 to 1954.
Benson obtained his M. D. at
Duke University in 1944. He was
born in Tamaqua, Pa., is married
and has two children.
Chapel Hillians to
He in Golf Tourney
Chapel Hillians who qualified
for the championship flight of
the 11th annual Durham Herald-
Sun Amateur Golf, Tournament,
to begin tomorrow on the Hillan
dale course in Durham, are as
follows:
Roy Teague, with a 75; J. H.
McCombs Jr., 78; Bob Watson,
77, and Rob Ruffin, 77.
Chapel Hillians who qualified
for other flights in the tourna
ment included Merrfll Teague,
Sam Patrick, Ted Oldenburg,
Vernon Lacock, Hap Perry, Max
Saunders, Charlie Phillips, and
Herb Wentworth.
At Memorial Hospital
Among local persons listed as
patients at Memorial Hospital
yesterday were Miss Beatrice
Bacon, Wescott Booth, Miss Ruby
Lee Bynum, Mrs. Grover Bynum,
Mrs. Allen Durham, George L.
Johnson, Raymond Jones, Mrs.
Gray McAllister, Mrs. Goldie
Niggli, Larry Noell, Mrs. A. C.
Rogers, Mrs. Eric Riggsbee, Jeff
Thomas, J. A. Warren, Mrs. Jo
sephine Winston, and Miss Mar
ion Wood.
Home From Convention
North Carolina Jaycee Presi
dent Bob Cox and five other
Chapel Hillians have returned
from the national Jaycee conven
tion at Kansas City, Mo. The
others were . Lindy Sparrow,
Bruce Martindale, Sandy Mc-
Clamroch, Henry Yates, and Ted
Danziger.
Chapel JHllnote*
People so soon forgetful of
the usual comfbrt of air-con
ditioning In tho Bank of Chapal
Hill complaining Monday whan
It was off.
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