TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Vol. 32, No. 72
New Policy
Inaugurated
By Airlines
The scheduled airlines which
«»rve Raleigh, Durham, and
napel Hill have put into effect
a plan designed to eliminate
“sold out” flights taking off
with empty seats.
A joint statement issued by
spokesmen for Delta, National,
Eastern, Braniff, Mackey, Pied
mont and Southern airlines, all
of which serve Raleigh-Durham-
Chapel Hill said the plan would'
produce “a major improvement
in the service the scheduled air
lines render the public.”
Airline officials said this sit
uation of having empty seats on
“sold out” flights is created
mainly by passengers who cancel
reservations so close to depart
ure time that the seats cannot
be resold to others who might
want them, and by passengers
who fail to cancel their reserva
tions at all. Some people who
make four or five reservations
on different flights, knowing
that they are only going to use
one, also contribute to this sit
uation, the statement said.
Spokesmen for Delta, Eastern
and National cited as one exam
ple that in Miami (Fla.> on Jan
uary 3 of this year the three
carriers had over 1,000 “no
show” —the people who fail to
cancel or use their reservations.
This meant that in most cases
these seats did not become
aflfcilable to others until justj
before departure times, and in 1
some instances remained unused.;
The plan, which went into
effect Sunday, provides that a
passenger who makes an ad
vance reservation must pick up
his confirmed ticket, indicating
he has reserved space, before
12:01 a.m. the day of departure
or six hours before departure,
whichever is earlier. However,
ail airlines have agreed to have
passengers ticketed as soon as
possible after confirmation of
reservations. Failure to pick up
the confirmed ticket by the dead
line, the statement said, will re
sult in cancellation of
vafion.
“The ticket pick-up time limit
means that these seats will be
available to others from several
hours to several days in advance
of departure rather than having
many of them become available
within a few hours of departure,"
H at the Civil Aeronautics Board
according to the statement.
The airlines pointed out that
tickets may be picked up at their
own ticket offices or at travel
agencies representing them.
The statement pointed out
had issued an order approving
of the ticket pick-up time limit,
plan which said that the Board
“looks with favor on the efforts
being made by the airlines to
find a solution to this long stand
ing problem.”
Airline spokesmen added
a late cancellation service charge
and no-show penalty plan may
be imposed at a later date.
Cole Reunion Set
For Next Sunday
On Sunday, September 23, the
10th annual Cole reunion will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Hudson, 10 miles
south of Chapel Hill off the Pitts
boro Road on Mt. Gilead Road,
one mile north of Mt. Gilead
Church.
All members of the family
are invited to attend and take a
picnic lunch to be served at 1
o’clock.
Theatre Tickets on Sale
The Carolina Haymakers’ sea
son ticket books went on sale
yesterday at the Ledbetter-Pick
ard Store and at the Playmakera’
business office in Abernethy
Hall. A book costs $5 and is
good for admission to all six
plays to be produced by the Play
makers during the academic
now beginning. This is a fif
ty per cent saving over indivi
dual admission tickets.
Took Job to Get a
Place to Park Car
Buster Shepard, promoted to
be treasurer and business of
ficer of the Consolidated Uni
versity, is typically relaxed
about the whole thing.
“The main reason I took the
new job,” he laughed, “is so I
can get a parking space.”
He came to the University
in 1932 on a temporary as
signment. “Doris Humphreys
had typhoid fever, so I took
her place in the cashier’s of
fice. And I’ve stayed on in one
Job or another ever nince.”
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
'To Leave Chapel Hill
Mrs. Winsor, for 27 Years Organist at
Chapel Hill Baptist Church, Praised
By Helene Ivey
The simplicity and serene med- I
osty of Mrs. Arthur Winsor re- I
fleet the word “thee” that her I
Quaker ancestors used when they I
helped found Guilford College. j
However, she also inherited a j
streak of the dissenter. She not j
only says “you,” but she belongs j
to that group of Friends who I
believe that music adds rather I
than detracts from worship.
It has been most fortunate !
for Chapel Hillians that Mrs.
Winsor accepted that outlook, j
For 27 years they have had the
inspiration of her music at the I
Chapel Hill Baptist Church ]
where she served as organist, j
An interesting sidelight of her
playing at the Baptist Church is
that at one time every organist |
in town was a Baptist except 1
Mrs. Winsor, who played for the
Baptists. She is a Quaker.
Others in Chapel Hill "have
profited by having Mrs. Winsor
here. She has taught music to ,
many children. She is vice-presi
dent of the Music Club, a newly
organized group, chairman of the
music department of the Com
munity Club, and a director and
Aldersgate Church to Vote on Building
And Observe Anniversary Sunday Night
. i ,
As a fitting observance of its
(first anniversary, the congrega
tion of the Aldersgate Methodist
Church will vote next Sunday,
September 23, upon adoption of
the architect’s plans for its new
I
Students Reminded
Os Music Contest
( All high school students wish
ing to enter the music contest to
■ be held Saturday evening, Oc
tober 6, by the Chapel Hill Mu
sic Club should notify Mrs. W.
A. Pollard Jr. of 311 McCauley
Street, by phoning her at 9-3301.
Awards will be given to the
four highest scoring students in
the contest, which will include
sections for voice, piano, orches
tral instruments, and band in
struments.
The club, a local unit of the
State and National Federation of
Music Clubs, was organized in
January of this year for the pur
pose of stimulating and encour
aging the musical development
of the young people of Chapel
Hill. Next spring it will sponsor
Chapel Hill young people of ull
ages in the State and National
Federation Contests.
All music teachers in the com
munity are asked to register
with the club by calling or writ
ing Mrs. Pollard.
Coming to the Carolina Inn
Former guests who will re
turn to the Carolina Inn for the
winter: jjKliss Freda Mitchell of
Pears Island, Maine, Miss Grace
Frisbee of Buffalo, N. Y., Miss
Florence Bradley and Miss Es
ther Johnston of Croton-on-Hud
son, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Wyncie
King of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Saunders of New York,
the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Robins
of Center Conway, N. H., Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Prichard Eaton
of Sheffield, Mass., and Mrs.
Reginald L. McAll of New York.
Newcomers for the winter:
Miss Louise Doughtie of Ahos
kie, N. C., Mrs. Charlotte P.
l«oew, of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Roy
R, Roper, of Chapel Hill, and
Mrs. N. F. Rodman of Norfolk,
Va.
Regulars for the year around:
E. B. Jeffress, W. D. Carmichael,
Dr. W. P. Jacocka, Mrs. R. O. E.
Davis, Mrs., Alfred W. Church
(who moved in about two weeks
ago), and Mrs J. W. Jackson,
formerly of Charlotte.
Hillsboro Rallies to Tie Northern High
Hillsboro High School came
from behind to tie Northern
High, 13 to 13, Friday night.
With the ball on Northern’s
20 at the start of the final quar
ter after having marched from
their 46 in the final minutes of
the third stanza, the Wildcats
needed only three plays. Harvey
Reinhardt passed 21 yards to
Garland Spangler for a first
down on the 8. Glen Collins
moved up the middle to the three
and Monroe Knight sliced off
right tackle into paydirt. Col
lins swept left end for the extra
point.
late comers missed the first
touchdown of the night which
came on the first play after the
opening kickoff. The Knights’
Joe Carden scooped up a Hille
boro fumble on thg_3i_aMJglllfid.
V S. I
—-Photo by Lavergne
MRS. ARTHUR WINSOR
patron of the Chapel Hill Con
cert Series.
Mrs. Winsor started playing
the piano when she was four. At I
the age of five she had her first
public performance and at four
(Continued on page 12)
j: building, to be erected on the
-jby-pass highway.
L Plans for the structure were
.'prepared by William Van Eaton'
f Springle, well-known church ar
f chitect of Durham. The exterior
finish will be of antique brick,
and provision is made for adding
to the building later.
; The general specifications for
the 4,000-square-foot edifice pro
vide for pews to accommodate DO i
i worshipers and a total seating |
■ capacity of approximately 175!
• persons. Separate educational:
. rooms and a kitchen are also in-1
' eluded in the tentative plans.
The estimated cost of the |
, building, exclusive of property:
i and equipment, is about $40,000.!
The anniversary will also fea
ture a family “bring-your-own”
picnic on the church property. ,
The congregation will gather be- 1
, tween 4:30 and 5 p.m., and fol-j
■ lowing supper, the vote will be
! taken on whether or not to au
thorize the architect to proceed
wlth-blJieprints and specifications.
In the event of rain, the pic
l(nic will be at Glenwood Element
. ary School, the temporary meet
! ing place of the congregation.
At the morning service next
(Sunday, Membership Rally Day
will be observed in connection
. with the anniversary.
Leading up to the anniversary,
the church commission on mem
bership und evangelism will
meet with the Rev. A.
King, pastor, tonight (Tuesday)
at 8 o’clock, ami the commission
on finance with Gran Childress
Friday night at 8 o’clock.
Miss Little Leaves
To Live in Alabama
* !
After u series of goodbye par-;
ties given for Miss Margaret
Little since her recent retire-(
merit from tthe Correspondence 1
Bureau of the University’s Ex
tension Division, Miss Little said
her final farewells to a small,
group of friends who saw hert
off on the bus last Friday. The
group included Mrs. W. W. Prou
ty, Bill Prouty, T. F. Hicker
son, Miss Julia Staples, and Miss
Mary Cobb.
Miss Little, after many years
of residence in Chapel Hill, has!
gone to live in Tuscaloosa, Ala-J
bama, where her iate father ‘
taught geology at the University
of Alabama. Her address in Tus
caloosa is 322 Queen City Ave
nue.
for the quick TD.
The Wildcats came back early
in the second quarter to tie the
scoTe when Gary Bateman
blocked a Northern punt and re
covered on the Northern 43. Col
lins picked up two yards and
then Bennie Fueland broke off
left tackle and raced 41 yards to
score. Ray Barnes failed to buck
over the extra point.
Don Fish returned the follow
ing kickoff 26 yards to the
Northern 44 where he fumbled
and Charles Recktenwald recov
ered for the Knights to launch a
56-yard touchdown drive.
Don Fish nailed Mike Smith
in the end zone with a perfect
strike.
Score by quarters’
Hillsboro • 0 0 7—13
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1956
Chapel Mill Chajj
J. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert By
,num are lonesome and even
a little bit sad this fall on
I their farm near Chapel HilL
Rupert Jr. is in another
part of the country with the
Air Force, Barbara was mar
ried last spring and went up
north to live, and now Carol
has departed to begin her
freshman year at Elon Col
lege. Only ten-year-old Steve
is left. Like any small boy,
he keeps things humming
around the place, but he
can’t be expected to fill the
gap left by the departure of
all the other children.
V The days aren’t bad be
cause then Mr. Bynum is
busy at his job at the Chapel
j Hill Post Office and Mrs. By-;
num is busy at hers as a
teacher at the White Cross
School. It’s different in the
evening, especially after sup
per when the cow has been
■ milked and the chickens and
pigs fed and Steve and his
parents are maybe sitting
on the porch watching the
fields sink into the twilight.
That’s when Mr. and Mrs.
Bynum realize full well that
something is missing that
won’t return. >
When Mr. Bynum was
telling me about this the
jother day I figured I knew
1 ,at least a little bit about
’ his feelings on the subject.
Mrs. Bynum, the former
Patty Jordan, was a mem
ber of my class at the Uni
' versity. It seems only a
short while since I used to
I |
see her hurrying across the
,'grass from the Y court to
ija class in Murphy or Saun
ders, as pretty a co-ed as,
| anybody would hope to see
’ on a fine day in April.* It ‘
(hardly seems possible she
has three grown children out
’,in the world, to say nothing
.of her good prospects for
grandchildren before many
more years have passed.
* 4* *
1 have received the fol
lowing unsigned note, post-j
marked Charlotte, abo u t
(Continued on Page 2)
Fall Activities of Boy Scouts Are to
Be Planned at Meeting Here Tonight
The fall quarter of activities]
for boys in the Cub Scout, Boy!
Scout, and Explorer Scout pro- 1
grams of Orange County will bej
set at the first monthly round-1
I table scheduled for this (Tues-I
day) evening at the University
Methodist Church, according to
Frank G. Umstead, district Scout
Commissioner.
The Tuesday session, for alb
program leaders in the county,!
1 will feature Hill Roth of Raleigh
; who will work with R. G. Wind
sor and the High School youth
‘and their leaders in a District
Explorer Activity Conference.
Cub Scout Leaders will meet
!in combination with Boy Scout
j leaders for general information
'items before they form a separ
ate session under James Wads
worth.
Topics for consideration and
approval include: Leaders Train
ing Courses at Camp Durant,
j Sept. 22-23; Court of Honor,
J Sept. 30; Gold Rush Oct. o,|
The Uniform Exchange, Finance,'
Round-up of New Scouts, Boys
Missing, Missing
Are Old P. O. Pens
If you walk into the Chapel
Hill Post Office and some
thing’s missing, don’t let it
worry you. i
Missing is the scratching i
that usually crawls through
the corridor like crickets whis- i
pering on a still night. i
Gone are the old Spencer- i
ian steel-pointed pens with
which people have not been
able to write in post offices
for lo these long years. In '
their place have come ball- •
point pens of the latest type, i
chained to the desks and roll- <
ing along at a fast clip with- >
out making any noise at all. 1
Postmaster Paul Cheek, who <
is pleased with the arrange- >
ment, received the new pens
from the Post Office Depart
ment over the weekend and had
them ready to go for Monday i
Village Prepares to Absorb Large
Enrollment; Housing Is Scarce
a
Chancellor Welcomes Students
Beginning his final year as
Chancellor of the University,
R. B. House welcomed new stu
dents as follows:
“I welcome you to the fel
lowship of Carolina.
“First of all to this beauti
ful place. It is not the most
beautiful place in North Car
olina. It is simply the loveliest.
It has been loved into its beau
ty for 160 years. I ask you to
love it and take care of it.
“Second, to the fellowship of
7,000 students organized into
14 schools and colleges. It is
a vast power-house of physi
cal, mental, and spiritual en
ergy, touched with courtesy
and sportsmanship. I ask you
to pull your own load in it.
“Third, to fellowship and
collaboration with one of the
most distinguished faculties
in the world. They are in your
corner, but they are also in
Aldermen to Ask Highway Commissioner j
For New Street Projects in the Town ‘
Town Manager Thomas Rose
and some members of the Board
of Aldermen will travel to Gra
ham on Wednesday to talk with
Highwuy Commissioner J. Van
Lindley about road-building op
erations in Chapel Hill. Mr. Rose
said yesterday that the aider
men would make the following
requests:
1. Connection of Merritt Mill
Road and Nunn Street, to run
through the center of the block
bounded by North Graham and
West Rosemary Streets, Sunset
Drive and Nunn Street.
2. Extension of McMasters
Street from its terminal point
at the Northside School to con
nect with Nunn Street.
3. Kxte *sion of Nunn Street-
Sykes Street northward past the
colored cemetery to connect with
Weiner Street.
Schwentker Gets Award
Frank J. Schwentker, a mem
ber of the School of Business
Administration faculty at the
University, has been awarded
the Chartered Property Casualty
j Underwriter award by the Amer
ican Institute for Property and
'Liability Underwriters.
1 Life, distribution of free pro
gram notebooks for the coming
j program year, get-out-the-vote
] campaign plans and plans for an
! Annual Potluck Supper for par
ents and leaders of ull Scouts in
the County.
“Meeting time is H:()0 p.m.
and in spite of the full agenda
jwe shall end our meeting at
j'.t:3o," Umstead said.
New Dean Assumes
University Duties
Maurice W. Lee has assumed
his duties as the new dean of the
University School of Business
Administration.
Dean Lee, who conies here
from Washington State College,
is a native of Chicago. He has 1
also taught at the University of
Chicago, the Illinois Institute of '
Technology, and Utah State Ag
| ricuitural College.
In education work since 1935,
Lee received his B. S. degree in
1933 from the Illinois Institute 1 '
of Technology, and his Ph. D. in 1
1939 from Chicago.
Dean Lee is a member of the
American Association of Colleg
iate Schools of Business, the
American Economic Association,
the Royal Economic Association,
the Western Economic Associa
tion and the American Academy *
of Political and Social Science. 1
He has had a number of arti- I
cles published on such business *
areas as tax structure, economic 1
fluctuations and expenditures.
Paper Drive September 30 ,
The paper drive t
will be held Sunday afternoon, i
September 30, the last Sunday i
in the month. JEverybody is asked 1
to be saving old newspapers and
magazines and other waste paper \
for it. Bundles should be placed t
on the curb that afternoon by c
not later than 1:30. t
Musk Club i
The Chapel
met Sunday evrningv
the corner of academic value, i
I ask you to make yourself ]
worthy of their best efforts. |,
"Fourth, to fellowship with j
50,000 alumni doing their ap- |,
pointed work from Chapel Hill L
to the four corners of the j
earth. I ask you to sense their I,
pride in you and their fierce ,
hope for you and the Univer- |,
sity. ,
"Fifth, to the world of i
learning and growth in body,
mind, and spirit. I ask you to <
express this through hard '
work and intelligent play. One '
is as essential as the other. I
“Os all the pilgrimages you
undertake, the vistas and op- j 1
portunity opened for you by
the spirit of your university is j
the widest and most thrilling.
The quality of your future is j
at stake in your attitude to- |‘
day. It is up to you.”
4. Pavement of the road run
ning in front of the Glenwood
School.
The Board of Aldermen also
plans to meet as a committee of
the whole, with the Greater Chap
el Hill Planning Hoard this week
to' discuss the proposed subdi
vision ordinance. The act would
give the Board of Aldermen pow- (
er to pass on subdivision devel
opment within the large Chapel
Hill zoning area.
Evelyn Anderson
!
Named Professor
i
Miss Evelyn L. Anderson has I
been appointed visiting associate
professor at the University
School of Public Health.
She takes the place of Miss C. i
Frances McKinnon, associate
professor of public health nu
trition, who is on leave to ac- '
cept a foreign assignment with
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the United Na
tions.
Miss Anderson received her B.
S. degree from lowa State Col
lege in 1930 and her master’s de
gree from the UNC School of
Public Health in 1954. She spent
three years in Newcastle, Aus
tralia, as director of dietetics at
the Royal Newcastle Hospital
before World War 11. During
World War II she served with
the American Red Cross in
North Africa, Italy and France.
Following World War II Miss
Anderson was assistant director
of nutrition with the Red Cross
in the eastern area of this coun
try. From 1948 to 1950 she was.
with the United Nations Chil
dren’s Fund doing foreign ser
vice in the Philippines und Chi
na. Before toking her current
position, she was with the U. S.
Public Health Service und the
Michigan State Department of
Health.
Going Fishing
The following Chapel Hill men
will go fishing this week, first
at Lake Waccamaw and then off
the coaHt for deep-sea fishing: I
S. H. Grady Pritchard, Oliver i
Cornwell, Hubert Patterson, and
Joe Philips.
Home From Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Slocum re
turned home last week after 1
'having spent the summer in ;
northern Michigan. i
Baldy Williams Stars as Chapel Hill
Scores Late to Defeat Cary High, 13-0
Chapel Hill High School came
to life in the final quarter and
racked up two touchdowns —both
by Baldy Williams Jr,—to defeat
Cary High, 13 to 0, there Friday
night.
Williams had a clear field to
the goal line on the game’s first
scrimmage play, but the chance
was nullified by a penalty. In the
fourth period he tallied twice on
a two-yard and a 20-yard scor
ing plays.
Coach Bob Culton’s visiting
Wildcats marched 40 yards for
the first touchdown, having re
covered a fumbled punt, and
then smashed 55 yards for the
second, to sweep their second
straight game.
Bob Costello and Ruffin Har
vHlc had sixeable gains in these
$4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2
As Chapel Hill prepared itself this week to absorb
the largest student enrollment since the post-war boom
of 1948, University housing officials scrambled to find
living quarters for the more than 7,000 collegians who
will begin classes on Thursday,
i Furnished rooms for single
men and women students are in
short supply, according to Hous
ing Officer Jim Wadsworth. He
(said furnished apartments for
(couples are virtually exhausted,
although some unfurnished hous
[es and apartments are still avail
able.
“Campus housing takes care
of about 3,000 men and between
550 and 650 women.” Mr. Wads
worth reported. “The rest must
be absorbed by the town.”
How are housing prices in
town running compared to pre
vious years 7
“Prices are holding pretty
steady. I think the people here
have been very fair. Apartments
continue to go up in price a
little, especially when renova
tions are made. I understand
why the prices have to go up as
high as they do in some cases,
but that doesn’t help the stu
dents find the money to pay for
them.”
[ Orientation week for new stu
dents began Thursday and will
continue through Wednesday.
Some 1300 freshmen and 550
transfer students are expected to
register for the fall semester, in
total enrollment of 7,000.
The first general assembly for
all new students was held Fri-'
day night at Memorial Hall, with
Chancellor House as main speak
er. Bill McLean, chairman of
orientation; Dean of Women
Katherine Carmichael, and Whid
Powell, a representative of the
Chapel Hill Merchants Associa
tion, also spoke.
Special weekend events includ
ed an open house at Lenoir Hall
Saturday and a show that night
in Memorial Hall, featuring Pol
gar.
The annual Chancellor’s Re
ception for new students was
held Sunday in the Morehead
Building and Grahum Memorial.
The honor system and student
government were discussed at
Sunday night meetings for both
men and women in Carroll and
Memorial Hulls.
Freshmen began registering
Monday an d upperclassmen
today (Tuesday) and Wednes
day. The first fall semester
classes meet on Thursday morn
ing.
The wdmen’s phase of orien
tation is directed by Annette Ni
ven, a senior from Charlotte.
Among those assisting her ure
Dot Greulach ami Barbara Ben
nett of Chapel Hill.
Return From Puerto Rico
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guthrie and
their sons, Paul Jr. and Bob,
have returned from Puerto Rico,
where Mr. Guthrie hail been
teaching. Mrs. Guthrie and the
boys had joined him there re
cently. Paul Jr. is a student at
Nwarthmore College, and Bob is
ut the Lawrenceville School.
Blaine lo Give Talk
J. C. D. Blaine of the Univer
sity’s School of Business Ad
ministration wilt speak today
(Tuesday) in Greensboro at a
luncheon meeting of the Greens
boro Exchange Club. He will talk
about transportation, a field in
which he is a specialist.
Fantbrough at Kxater
Douglas Fambrough Jr., left
yesterday for Exeter, New
Hampshire, to begin his second
year at the Phillips Exeter Ac
ademy.
around end on an option play for
the second touchdown.
Williams broke free and was
in the clear from the Chapel
Hill 15 when an official’s.whist
le nullified what would have
been a sure Wildcat touchdown
on the game's first play.
Cary -High penetrated no clos
er than the Chapel Hill 30-yard
line during the entire game and
reached this far twice.
Tommy Hogan, a tackle, and
Haywood Pendergrass, a guard, .
were standouts defensively for
Chapel Hill.
The Wildcats beat Selma in
their first game. Northern High
of Durham County plays at
Chapel Hill next Friday night
Score by quarters:
Chapel Hill 0 0 0 It—H
TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
- jv v v if itv
Mayor Cornwell
Issues Greeting
To Newcomers
Chapel Hill Mayor OUie
Cornwell yesterday welcomed
students and newcomers to the
University and the commun
ity.
“We are happy to have you
in our midst,’’ said the Mayor
in a prepared statement.
“Some of you have been here
before; many of you are stran
gers. Strangers now. But we
in the community will spare
nothing to make all of you our
friends as well as neighbors in
the hope that your stay in
Chapel Hill, however long or
brief, will be the happiest
days of your lives. As mayor
of the Town of Chapel Hill, 1
welcome you.”
Allen Smith Gets
Exeter Scholarship
WEm S
■ggll
s| HHgrYsfljß fflß
I® % mBM*
JR.
Jfl I
■k
ALLEN SMITH
Allen Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Smith of Arrowhead
Hoad, has been awarded a schol
arship at Phillips Exeter Acad
emy in New Hampshire, and en
rolled there yesterday.
Allen was graduated last
spring from the (lhapel Hill
High School, where he was pres
ident of the Stamp Club and a
member of the Band. In his sen
ior year he was awarded the
Band Key as being the most val
uable member of the organiza
tion. He is an Eagle Scout and a
member of the Order of the Ar
row. This summer he was on the
staff of Camp Durant.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will drive
Allen to Exeter, leaving this
morning (Friday) and stopping
for the weekend in New York.
Mr. Smith is the executive sec
retary of the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical Association and
director of the Institute of
Pharmacy, headquarters of
which are here.
Quiet Day Obaervance
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Chatham-
Orange Subdistrict will meet for
a Quiet Day observance from
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.ra. Tues
day, September 25, at the Uni
versity Methodist Church. All
women are invited. Sandwiches
may be brought for lunch. Cof
fee will be served.
At Memorial Hospital
Local people listed yesterday
as patients at Memorial Hospital
are Mrs. Joe Alston, Fred Bar
bee, Dr. George Meyer, Dr. W.
P. Richardson, W. O. Sparrow,
Miss Lillie Taylor, Mrs. H. M.
Wagstaff, James Noell, and
Clifford P. Lyons.
Y-Teena to Meet Today
The Senior Y-Teens will meet
at 3:45 this afternoon (Tuesday)
in the basement of the Univer
sity Methodist Church, and the
Junior Y-Teens will meet at 3:45
p.m. Wednesday in the same
place.
Chapel Millnote i
Local druggist explaining
to lady via telephone how to
apply Band Aida.
e e o