TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Vol. 32, No. 55
Timers Win Championship Willi S-2 Record
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The Chapel Hill Little League's Tigers (alum-) won (he league rluinipitinship with an 8-2
record Friday afternoon when they defeated the Indians, 4-1. If the Indians had won the game
they would have tied the Tigers for first place. Shown Irom left to right (front row) are " al
lace Nick, Howell I'endergrass, l.arry Campbell, Danny Fitch, John Hinson, and lim t.reene;
(second row) Gene Hay, George Ham, l.arry Kenney, Assistant t ouch Martin Allen. David Mc-
Connell, Charlie Phillips, and Hat-Hoy Andy Phillips. Absent when the picture was made were
Head Coach Dick Jainerson, C harles Feller, Roger Kowdeii, and Arthur Straughn.
By taking a 4-1 victory
£it the Indians Friday af
ternoon the Tigers clinched
their championship of the
Little League circuit for the
11)5(1 season. In other games
the Liants had their third
straight win, this time over
the Dodgers, 7-5, and the
Yankees obtained a narrow
victory over the Cubs, win
ning tt-8 in the final inning.
The championship game
was a victory for Tiger
pitcher Charlie Phillips who
gave up only two hits, both
to Indian star Wayne Hud
son, who opposed him on the
mouijd. Hudson allowed four
hits and two of these to
Phillips.
All scoring in this game
came in the fourth inning.
The Indians’ lone run came
%when Robert Oakes walked,
stole second base, and
scored on a single by Hud
son. The Tigers’ runs came
when Larry Kenney walked.
Phillips hit a single, and
Roger Bowden hit another
single to score Kenney,
(leorge Ham then hit a trip
le "to score Phillips and Row
den. John Hinson then hit
to the third baseman and
Ham beat the throw to the
plate.
The Yankee victory in
their close game with the
Coenen Is Training
% Aboard Destroyer
Midshipman 3-c Walter 1*
Coenen of Chapel Hill is partici
pating in a Naval training
cruise aboard the destroyer CSS
Ross in the Atlantic Ocean this
summer.
The son of Mr and Mrs. Fred
eric K. Coenen of ( hapel Hill, he
is a sophomore here in the Uni
versity's Naval R.O.T.C. pro
gram.
He left Norfolk, Va., June 5,
bound for ports in Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark, England and
Germany. Gunnery training at
Guantanamo Hay, Cuba, will cli
max the cruise before the ships
L return to Norfolk August 2.
1 At Memorial Hospilal
I I/ical persons listed as pa-
I |Wa at Memorial Hospital yes-'
were Miss Heatriee Ha*
■rh' Michelle Denise Bradley,
Hessie 1 ole, Kinston Cot-
H'.m, Wulter Harrell, Mrs. E. D.
gHnjl, Mrs. M H. Morrow, Wil
liam D. Neville, Charles S. Rar-
Mrs. Mary Thompson, and
Hrs. l/ouis Williams.
IjfcoOO Reported
■ In Cancer Drive
tSKBM turned in to the Orange
fekJty Cancel Society aa te
rn- Hos the recent annuai cam
Hi for funds, Chairman
Jennings disclosed yee-
Hay. Mr. Jennings said he
@ to be able to make a
PPW report by the coming
5 Cents a Copy
Cubs didn't come until tin*
bottom of the last inning.
A home run by Ned Martin,
who was the leading hitter
of the day with a remark
able four hits in four trip.-
to the plate, in the sixth had
brought tiie Cubs’ lead to
8-6. Then Archie Kelly got
on base on an error, Don
Smith got on with a single,
and Jimmy Bejester hit a
home run over the fence to
bring in the winning runs
i Vernon Howard was the
Dr. Warner Wells’ Home Is Second to
Be Entered and Ransacked by Vandals
Mr and Mrs. J. Lyons were
n’t the only (hapel Htllians
whose house was broken into last
week by vandals*. A person or
persons unknown also entered
the home of Dr. and Mrs. War
ner Well* at 704 Fast Franklin
Stieet and ransacked it from
top to bottom. The entry was
made in broad daylight while Dr.
Wells was on duty at the hospi
tal and Mrs Wells and the chil
dren were out of town.
Just about everything in the
house had been disarranged but
nothing seemed to have I wen.
stolen except the money m the;
children's piggy hanks.
In a telephone interview with
a Weekly reporter Dr. Wells said
it wa- a shocking experience to j
come home and find the place in ,
such a condition. “It is a great
disappointment to me that such
a thing should happen here,” he
said. “We have always regarded
Chapel Hill a> a community
where people can leave their
doors unlocked without worry
ing about it."
As reported in Friday’s issue
of this paper, a great deal of
damage was done in the Lyons
home on Gunghoul Road, though
nothing whs stolen. Furniture,
carpets, upholstery, bed linen,
table linen, pictures, and cloth
Carrboro Cubs Will Meet Burlington in
First Tourney Game Tomorrow at 6 P.M.
Tomorrow (Wednesday) after
noon the Carrboro Cubs will go
to Koxboro to compete in the
195fi North Carolina semipro
baseball championship. Th e1 r
first game is with the Burling
ton Warriors, whom the Cubs
have not met ail season, and is
scheduled for ti p.m.
Yesterday (Monday) after
noon the Cubs went to Ca-Vel
for their last regular game be
fore the tournament.
The annual tourney at Kox
boro is for the biggest semipro
baseball title in the state. It is
being defended this year by
Roanoke Rapids. Finals are slat
ed for August 11 with the cham
pion qualifying for the* Nation
als to he played in Wichita, Kan
sas. .
The Cubs go into the tourna
ment with 21 wins and 10 losses
for the aeaaon.
Sixteen players are on the
Cubs’ roster for play. They are:
Bruce Crump, and Jerry Bryson,
catchers; Russell Perry, first
baseman; Brownie Fitch, second
baseman, who leads the Cuba in
batting with a ,361 avaraga; Ro
The Chapel Hill Weekly
winniißf pitcher with eleven
.strike-nuts. Jimmy Den er
itt was tlie Cubs’ hurler.
In defeating the Dodgers
in the last Little League
game to be played this sea
son the Giants brought their
winning streak to three
straight and, given a few
more chances, would prob
ably have been a resil threat
to the league leaders. Butch
Kagan was the winning
pitcher, fanning fourteen
(Continued on Page 8)
ing were slashed. Mr and Mrs.
Lyons are in Europe.
The persons who broke into
the two homes have not been
caught. Police Captain W D.
Blake went to Raleigh yesterday
to check fingerprints to try to
determine if the same person or
persons broke into both houses
Attend Navy Seminar
Captain II D. Crockford and
Conirnandei James F. Wads
worth of the U. S Naval Re
serve spent last week m Atlan
ta, Ga., at a national meeting
of the Naval Reserve.. Offieers
School Seminar on tin rumpus
of'Georgia Tech.
Mrs. Duliois Leaves Hospital
Mrs. M V. Duliois, who lives
here with hci daughter, Mrs.
Florence I) Barnes, came home
Saturday from Duke Hospital
and is getting along nicely She
had been in the hospital about
three weeks after having under
gone a major operation.
Return From Mountains
Mr. and Mrs. IF R Totten
came home last week from 'the
second of two trips to the moun
tains. On this one Mr. Totten at
tended a meeting of the High
lands Biological Association.
ger Ilonecutt, shortstop; Ivalee
Hill, third baseman and second
in batting with a .343 average;
Joe Shook, left fielder; Jack
Mitchell, center fielder, and
third in batting with a .2*19 aver
age; Fenno McGinty, right field
er; and Tom Maultshy, Don
Jackson, Lloyd McKnight, and
Don Saine, who has yet to lose a
game this season, pitchers;
Brinson Cannuda, catcher; and
Delon I-urnbert, and Calvert
Crabtree, outfielders.
Over the weekend the Cubs
were beaten in two games, 6-3
and 6-2.
Nancy Woodard, who has been
chosen Miss Carrboro Cub for
the 1966 season, will go to Kox
boro with the Cubs. She will
compete in the Miss North Caro
lina Semi-Pro Baseball contest
held in connection with the
tournament. The finals of this
contest will taka place Saturday,
July 21.
Returns From Hospital
Mrs. Robert Carter Burns
cams home Saturday from a
short atey in Duka Hospital.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.. TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1956
Local Banks Hike
Interest Rate on
Savings Accounts
Both the University Na
tional Bank and the Bank
«it Chapel Hill have increas
ed rates paid in saving ac
counts one to two per cent
per year.
The new rates ye retro
active to July 1 on savings
deposits made by July ID ot
this quarter.
At the University Nation
al Bank the interest will be
compounded quarterly in
stead of semi-annually and
will be paid on savings de
posits of $25 or more. At
the Bank of ( Impel Hill the
interest will be compound
ed semi-annual!) on saving
of S2O or more.
At neither institution is
there any maximum limit on
the amount that can be in
vested tor savings interest.
As an added incentive to
savers, the University Na
tional Bank will also pay
two full months of interest
on September 30 at the new
interest rate on savings de
posited by August 5.
Polio Vaccine for
Everybody on Hand
All I>r. O. David Garvin, dis
trict health officer, knows about
ttie announced polio emergency
and planned mass free vaccina
tion clinics is what he read in
Monday’s newspapers.
“We have plenty of vaccine for
everybody,” said Dr. Garvin,
“and are giving it free every
Monday and Thursday afternoon
from 1 :30 to -4 o’clock at the
health department here.”
I Focal physicians are also said
!to ha ve sufficient Salk vaccine
jto administer to all age groups,
land that may be had by appoint
j menU.
v “We urge that no further de
lay he made in taking the shots,”
said Dr. Garvin.
Monday’s papei s announced
, that the N (’. Medical Society
i Polio Vaccine Committee was
alarmed lover the State’s rank
u.g 47th in the nation in num
i her of eligible persons immunu
jed against polio Only one third
of the eligible persons in the
state have been immunised. The
committee said it planned to ask
ijfoi a halt million doses of vac
| cine and to start mass flee dm
j ics next Monday, July ”1
Theie have been times when
• theie was a problem of getting
, the vaccine I hut is true no l.ng
,:. r. Now it is said to he a proii
lent of getting the vaccine t.* tin
people.
# alvndar of
EVENTS I
■ - «*..•« hi nyur im™
Wednesday, July Is
• 3 pin., Annual picnic spon
sored by t ha pel Hill-Carrb.no
1 Merchants Association, a*
Camp New Hope
Thursday, July lit
• 8 p in., Public meeting of In
tel racial Fellowship fur the
Schools, with talks by two
Negro graduate students in
the University, at the Fpis
copui parish house.
• • •
> At the Varsity Theatre: Tue.-
•day, “Footsteps in the Fog,” with
* Stewart Granger and Jean Sim-
I mons; Wednesday and Thursday,
l "Trapeze,” with Hurt Lancas
; ter, Tony Curtis, and Gina Lollo-
I brigida.
At the Carolina Theatre. Tues;
■lay, “The Last Hunt," with KoL
-1 ert Taylor and Stewart Granger;
I Wednesday, “The Swan,” with
1 Grace Keily, Alec Guiness, and
I-ouis Jourdan; Thursday, "The
I Three Musketeers,” with I.ana
■ Turner, Gene Kelly, June Al’y
son, Van Heflin, and Angela
1 Lansbury.
I * * *
j At the Morehead Planetarium:
Planet of Mystery,” 8 30
p m. seven days a week plus 11
a.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m. Saturday
' and 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m.
1 1 Sunday.
tj
Attend Publicists’ Convention
1 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ivey and
’ Mrs. Robert W. Madry recently
spent four days at the Green
brier Hotel at White Sulphur
Springs, where they attended a
i meeting of the National Asao
i elation of College Publicity Di
rector*.
SiM'imd Torni of
Summer Sphhioii
To llogin To«lav
Registration for the sec
ond session of the Univer- ,
sity Summer School was ’
held yesterday (Monday',
and classes will begin to- ,
day (Tuesday).
At the same time yester
day. t'.uv B. Phillips, direc
tor ot the Summer Session,
announced a schedule of ex
tra-curricular activities for
the seccr.ti six-week term.
"Aftt r all,” he said, " t l '
work and no plav will make
Jack.and Jill quite dull.”
Mr. Phillips said that
during the second session,
five movies will be
shown to students. Also
there w.’.i be a number of
•plays. music, and a matrv
show bv the noted Polgur.
It! addition to the extra
curricular activities, the
l NT Summer Session dire •-
tor poi' . d out that Chapel
Hi > t atholic, Protestom
and Jewish churches we!-;
come students to their ser
v ices.
He added that "Mars,
Planet of Mystery” will be
showing throughout the
summer at the Morehead
Planetarium.
The (7 rah am Memorial
Student l nion also sponsors
g;rfnes, concerts, parties,
dances, and picnics, Mr.
Phillips said.
Name Whid Powell
To Merchants Body
The president of the N. C.
Merchants Association has an
nounced the appointment of
, Whid Powell of ('hupel ltill as a
i member of the Research and Kx
tenaion Committee for the 1950-
.*? fiscal yaar.
I Investigation of services of
the organization and recom
mendations of new ways to as
sist merchants with their prob
lems are the chief functions of
ttie Research and (extension
1 ommittee. Mr Powell is a lo
cal director of the North Caro
lina Merchants Association.
’ v.
Chapel Hill Swimmers Make Creditable
Show in Greensboro Invitational Meet
Although they managed
to gain only a ti«* for fir.st
place in one event, (’hapel
Hill swimmers made a cred-j
itahle .showing In the East
ern Invitational outdoor age
group swimming meet in
Greensboro Friday and Sat-,
unlay. I anal “fish” were
competing with an outstand
ing field of entries.
Chapel Hill’s best per
j forinance was in the 200-
nieter free style relay for
boys 13 and 14. Minor Davis,
Terry Stapleton, R. Kenney!
and Monte Milner came
j through with a tie for first
place with a time of two
minutes 11.7 seconds.
in other events, local
swimmers placed as follows
on Saturday:
100-meter freestyle, boys 13
14: Minor Duvis, second.
100-meter freestyle, girls 13-
14; Sue Haiti, fifth, and Bar
bara Bounds, seventh.
100-meter breaststroke, hoys
,15-16. Jimmy Jainerson, fourth.
100-meter breaststroke, girls
1 15-16: Virginia Hardison, six'll.
100-meter breaststroke, girls,
unlimited: Bue Ham, fourth, and
I Virginia Timmons, seventh.
100-meter backstroke, boys »5-
;16, Ben Crutchfield, seventh.
| 100-meter backstroke, girls 15-
16, Virginia Timmons, third, and
.Neal Morgun, sixth.
100-meter backstroke, boys 13-
!14: Terry Stapleton, sixth.
100-meter backstroke, girls,
13-14: Sue Ham, fourth, and
Barbara Bounds, sixth.
100-meter butterfly, boys 15-
16: Jimmy Jamerson, third.
100-meter butterfly, girls 15-
16: Neal Morgan, fifth.
200-meter medley relay, boys
13-14: team of Minor Davis, Ter
ry Stapleton, Monte Milner, and
R. Kenney, third.
Chapel Hillians placed as fol
low* u» Friday's events:
100-meter freestyle, boys 15-
Wc leu Crutchfield, eighth.
1— mater freestyle, girls 15*
Chapel J4ill Cha((
By Joe Jones
Part of my mother’s re
cent celebration of her 70th
wedding anniversary and
90th birthday was attend
ance at the world premiere
of the movie of James
Street's novel. “Good-bye,
My Lady.” Since she impar
tially deaf she heard) little
the actors said. That‘didn’t
bother her, though. "I eti
inyed it hugely." she told
me. ”1 understood only two
* 'fl
words the whole time, but I
knew what everybody was
saving because 1 had read
the book."
When l was visiting her
last month at the home of
my sister, with whom she
lives in Albany, (la., the Al
bum Herald carried a red
hot letter on school integra
tion. It was all wrong and
the Herald had no business
printing it, my mother said.
"I'm going to take this paper
out in the back yard and
burn it," she told my sister.
"AH right." my sister re
plied. surprising me. 1 had
expected her to object. Liv
ing away from my mother
so long. I guess 1 had for
gotten the folly of opposing
her iron will.
\\ hen 1 had accompanied
her down the back steps she
crumpled the paper page by
page, set fire to it, and
watched its ashes curl up
land blow away.
“Why go to all this trou
ble?” I asked. “Why not
1 1 ust throw the paper in the
trash?"
\ "Because somebody might
find it in the trash and read
that letter and have his
mind poisoned by it," was
the firm reply,
i Until this year my mother
I hud all her own teeth but
one, a molar. l>ast winter
she hud a toothache, a new
experience for her, and a
dentist drilled and filled the
tooth that was signaling for
attention. In March another
molar gave her trouble. This
(Continued on Page 2)
16 Neal Morgan, sixth
50-rnetcr freestyle, hoys IF
12: Joe Twamlcy, fifth.
60 meter freestyle, git Is 11
12: Kate Talbejt, eighth
:>tt meter freestyle, boys Ft
11, Minor Davis, thud.
60-meter freestyle, girls 13-
14, Sue Ham, sixth.
50-meter baekstroke, boys 11-12,
12, Boh Gilliam, sixth
60-meter breaststroke, girls IF
12, Judy Timmons, seventh.
nO-meter haekstrqke, girls II
12, Beverly Davis, fourth, and
Kate Talburt, seventh.
5l)-meter baekstroke, boys II
12, Twandey, fifth.
60 n#ter butterfly, buys 11-12,
12, Bob Gillian, eight.
60-meter butteifly, girls 11-
12, Beverly Davis, eight.
200-meter freestyle, hoys 13-
14, Monte Milner, fourth, Buddy
Thompson, sixth, and R. Kenney,
seventh.
200-meter individual medley,
boys 15 18, Jimmy Jamerson,
third.
200-meter, individual medley,
boys 13-14, Minor Davis, third.
200-meter medley relay, git F
Talbert, Casey and Guhus, sec
ond.
The Holmeses Here on Visit
Mr. und Mr.' Joseph A.
Holmes and their friend, Mrs. C.
Galbraith, wtVe here at the
weekend. The families became
acquainted in Caracas, Venezue
la, and the Galbraiths are fol
lowing the Holmeses’ example
and building a summer home at
Black Mountain. Since Mr.
Holmes’s retirement from his
post with the Standard Oil Com
pany in Caracas a year ago the
Holmeses have been living in
Miami, Florida. He is a gradu
ate of the University. His father,
the late Joseph A. Holmes, waa a
member of the faculty for many
years.
At Meeting of Synod
The Rev. Vance Barron, the
Rev. Harry Smith, the Rev. Rob
ert McMullen, and J. M. Saund
ers will represent the Chapel
Kill Presbyterian Church at th#
Byiu>d of North Carolina tadajr
and tomorrow at Red Spring*.
$4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2
Annual Picnic Sponsored by
Merchants .Association to Be
Held Wednesday Afternoon
1 he t hapel Hill-Uarrboro Merchants Association will
hold its annual community picnic tomorrow (Wednesday)
at Lamp New Hope, and tickets can be purchased up
»,
Tickets Available ;
For Concert Series !
Season tickets for the *
Chapel Hill Uonc* •“ Series 1
have arrived, an 1 persons
who signed for tickels" but ;
have not submitted payment ‘
are urged to do so as soon '
as convenient. Miss Eliza- ;
both Branson, who has
charge of ticket sales, said
yesterday that checks should
be brought or mailed b> the
Cly»pol Hill Concert Scries
headquarters in the Graham
Memorial. Tickets w ill be.
mailed out soon to al! who
have made their payments.
Miss Branson said that
somebody had mailed in an
unsigned check for $7.50.
Since there was no return
address on the envelope, it
is not known who sent it
and that person will net re
ceive any tickets till he
sends a signed check.
The seasoiK, tickets are
$7.50 for reserved seats and
$5.50 for general admission
and are still available for
sale at the Graham Memor
ial.
Negro Students to
Relate Experiences
The Chapel Hill Interracial!
Fellowship for the Schools will
itneet at 8 o'clock Thursday even
ing. July 19, in the parish house
of the Chapel of the Cross. The
public is invited.
;l Two Negro graduate student*
•’at the University will give talks
in which they relate tbeir ex
periences as Negro students on
' the campus of u Southern in
! stitution of higher learning.
'j The meeting will be presided
• over by Sam Hoyd, new co-chair
[ man of the Interracial Fellow
ship for the Schools.
Canadian Dental
. Profs Visit Here
Dr, \\ J. Ross, professor of
dentistry, and Dr. Gordon Nik
iforuk, associate professor -of
dentistry, both of the University
of Toronto at Toronto, Canada,
were visitors last, week to the
University School of Dentistry.
The two Canadian educators
were in the United States to visit
three leading dental schools to
study the construction, f«cil>
.ties, equipment and teaching
methods. This information will
jaiil them in the planning of a
j new five • million dollar dental
I school for Toronto.
Peter Wilsoh on Visit Here
Peter W'ilson, now with Lord
and Taylor in New York, camu
Wednesday to visit the Fred
Pattersons. They spent the week
end at Kerr Lake in the ISktter
, son cottage. Peter made the
rounds of his old friends in the
’ village and strolled about the
campus, and later he made tours
’ of the many new outlying su
burbs. Before returning to Ne.v
York he visited Kdenton and
Nags Head.
Paper Drive July 29
The next Jaycee paper drive
will be Sunday afternoon, July
29. Everybody is asked to be
saving old newspapers, maga
zines, and other waste paper to
[ put to be collected by the Jay
( tees. The paper collected in the
drives is sold and the money
used to help with the civic pro
( jects sponsored by the Jaycees.
Going to Newfoundland
i Clyde B. Jefferson Jr. has
reenlisted as a staff sergeant in
! the radio division of the U. S.
i Air Force. He and his wife and
their two-months-old daughter,
, Linda, will live in Newfound
. land, where he will stationed for
• an indefinite period. Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson were married last
year in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
, Guests of Exchange Club
Non-members at the last meet
• ing of the Exchange Club were
I Sandy McClamroch and Coach
> Jim Hickey, who were guests c t
f Dick Young, and Mark Short,
who was • gaest of P»t Pop*.
TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
until noon Wednesday at the
association office in tho Carl
Smith Building and at the
picnic grounds at Camp
New Hope Wednesday af
ternoon. Tickets cost $1.60
for both children and adults.
The picnic will begin
around 3 p.m. and will in
clude a supper prepared by
the women of the New Hope
Baptist Church and fearur-
Going to Picnic
The Koturiis and Rotary
Clubs will not meet this week,
but instead will participate in
the annual Merchants Asso
ciation picnic at Camp New
Hope Wednesday afternoon.
ing fried chicken, hanr and
a lot of other good country
food. Mrs. Jane Whiefield,
the association’s secretary,
urges everybody to come
out and enjoy the annual
community get-together and
to get their tickets as soon
us possible.
A softball game will be
held at 3 p.m. Doug Yates
and Bucky Rosemond will
be captains of the teams.
Free bingo will be offered
after the game, and prizes
will be given to winners. The
Rotary, Kiwanis, and Ex
change Clubs and the Jay
cees have been invited to
come and participate in the
festivities.
Camp New Hope is eight
miles from Chapel Hill on
the Airport-Hillsboro Road
and haa facilities for fish
ing, swimming, #nd danc
ing, and also has a play
ground and various play
equipment.
Supper will be served
around 6:30 p.m. Officials
in charge are expecting
about 500 persons to attend
this annual outing by the
jlocal Jimmy
Wallace has charge of the
event.
This picnic is one of the
‘ community-wide gatherings
• sponsored in Chapel Hili dur
ing the year and is open to
everybody.
1
Showers Given at
i Mrs. Watts’ Home
Mrs. IF F. Watts and Mrs.
Robert Bartholomew entertain
ed Wednesday evening? at Mrs.
Watts’ home, honoring Mrs.
Nathale Ciittenton of Durham
| with a stork shower and Mrs.
Ray Warren w ith a going away
shower. Mrs. William Morris
presided at the punch bowl.
The guests included members
I of the office staff of Memorial
I I Hospital’s accounting depart-
I incut.
■ Mrs. Warren is moving to Lin
colnton, where her husband will
i open a dental office. He is a
• j recent' graduate of the Univer
i sity’s School of Dentistry.
i ——
Move Here From Florida
Dr. and Mrs. Van Burnette.
' have moved here from Winter
Haven, Fia., and are living on
the Durham Road. I)r. Burnette,
who is associated with Dr. L. L.
, Vine at the Vine Veterinary
Hospital, received his B.S.A. de
gree at the University of Florida
and his D.V.M. degree last year
at the Alabama Institute of
[Technology at Auburn, Ala. Mrs.
Burnette is also a former Au
burn student. They attend the
i Baptist Church.
Trains on Battleship
Midshipman First Class Rob
ert L. Fowler Jr. of Chapel Hill
, is training aboard the battleship
. USS lowa this summer. He is
I the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
, Fowler of 222 Vance Street and
is a senior at the University
• here.
\ ——
Chapel J4illnotei
The semi-quietness that Fet
tled over Chapel Hill during
- the between-term weekend.
i• • •
t Sunday after calm shattered
! by caravan of motoreyciaa go
. tot tkreugh town; all driver*
wearing loag beards.