TUESDAY
•ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Volume 33. No. 93
More Generous Hearts Needed
By the Empty Stocking Fund
Only 150 families have been
"adopted” in the Junior Service
H ague’s effort to bring Christ
mas cheer to 600 destitute Orange
County families through its an
nual Empty Stocking campaign.
Unless a lot more people open
their hearts and pocketbooks
many of the other 450 families
won’t have anything to be cheer
ful about this Christmas.
To adopt a family will cost you
f.om $5 to 7.50. If you are will
ing to contribute this, either in
food or cash, call Mrs. John Crit
tenden at 8-0275 by not later
man December 12 and preferably
nght now. She will tell you what
to put in your box of food for an;
adopted family. Such boxes
Post Office Gels Ready for Christmas;
To Add about 10 Temporary Workers
"Preparations are being made
here at the Post Office to handle
th< unusual volume of Christmas
parcel po.-t and Chapel
Hill Postmaster Paul Cheek said
\esterday, "and we’re calling on
al. residents to shop and mail
early to avoid a possible mailing
Chapel Hillians at
Memphis Conference
Seven members of the Uni
tsity’s Chemistry Department
in Memphis, Tenn., attending
the Southwide Chemical Confer
ence The are Arthur Hoe, de
partment chairman; H. I). Crock
ford, S. H. Knight, E. C. Mark
ham. J. C Morrow, C. N. Keilley,
and o k Rice. Also attending is
< R Spell from the Medical
School.
Mr. Knight will give a paper
on "The Colorimetric Analysis
of Ruthenium.” Mr. Markham,
Mr Spell, and Mr. Reiiley are the
authors of a paper to bit given
by Mr. Spell- Its title is "N
Value Determinations by Means
of a Constant Current *Micro-
Puiarographic MeUuai.' Mr. .Rice
will give two papers, one on
"Elementary Theory of Liquid
Helium" and one on "A Kinetic'
Approa< h to the Thermodynamics!
of irreversible Processes in Ho
mogeneous Fluid Systems.”
At the conference, which will
.ontinue through Saturday, Mr.
* e is chairman of the Steering
Committee and will preside at
the Science Fair Symposium; Mr.
• roekford, who is director of the
District Science Fair to be held
here next spring, will also take
i lit in the Science Fan Sympo
>. im; Mr Markham is program
rn-.an for the Analytical Di
v.. m and will preside at its
meeting Mr. Morrow has been
appointed program chairman for
the next Southwide Chemical
' .inference to be held in the
' ha pel Hill-Durham area in No
vember of 1957 and is attending
ir. that capacity.
I . K. Strowds on Pittsboro Street
Mr. and Mrs. F E. Strowd
have moved from the Village
Apartments to 414 Pittsboro St.
new telephone number is
*2l
# LiliP I'hapvl Hill
I like Chapel Hill, but have our churches declared
war on Santa Claus?
We’ll have a Christmas parade here on December
16, but it will be a nativity parade. It won’t be a Christ
mas parade because there’ll be no Santa Claus in it.
Now, let me be not misunderstood. I approve of the
idea of Christmas parade minus.floats telling one where
to buy ties and hankies, slips and nighties, and guns
and plunkers. And let a compliment go out to the Jay
-1 cees and churches for relieving our December 16 affair
of advertising.
But since when has Santa Claus been a symbol of
advertising?
True, Santa Claus has been commercialized, but
he is no more a commercial figure than mother. Mother
has been commercialized along with Mother’s Day, but
she’s not a commercial figure. So why is Santa Claus
so regarded?
The churches have not banned Santa Claus from
their Christmas parties. It’s possible, however, that in
order to be consistent some of them may ban him from
their Christmas parties this year, but they will be un
able to keep out the spirit of giving.
It is well to have a parade the theme of which is
the story of the Birth of our Saviour— the Person who
called for little Chrildren to come unto him, who is a
symbol of love for fellow man and who is a symbol for
giving— giving not only of one’s worldly goods but of
one’s self.
Os course, Santa Claus is not a symbol of the
Nativity, but Christmas is filled for all aorta of aym
(Continued on Pst* *)
5 Cents a Copy
should be delivered to the old
Institute of Government building
on East Franklin Street between
1 p.m. and 5 p.m. any day from
Monday through Saturday of
next week, December 10 to 15. If
you prefer to make a cash con
tribution, send $5 for a family
of two, $6 for a family of three,
or $7.50 for a family of four.
Make checks payable to Empty
Stocking Fund arvd mail them
to Empty Stocking Fund, P. O.
Box .574, Chapel Hill.
All families up for adoption
have been certified as destitute
by the County Welfare Depart
ment and are either receiving aid
|or have recently received aid
from the department. Here are
jam." Mr. Cheek went on to ex
plain that about 10 additional
employees would he hired to help
handle the “Christmas rush”.
Mr. Cheek said Chapel Hill
merchants are cooperating with
the Post Office by reminding
customers to avoid the last-min
ute rush by getting their Christ
mas shopping and package send
ing done early. "Putting off
mailing Christmas parcels and
cards until the last minute re
sults in an extra burden on postal
employees and Post Office facili
ties," cautioned Mr. Cheek, "and
increases the possibility that the
sender’s gifts and cards may get
delayed in s a last-minute jam.
"We hope to have al! Christ
mas mail out of the Post Office
by Christmas and by following
the simple instructions of shop
ping early, mailing early, wrap
ping carefully, and addressing
plainly, the residents can help
us do it. Don’t let people mislead
1 themselves by believing that
there is some special significance
in having the card or gift arrive
exactly on Christmas Eve, be
cause we all know it is the
thought that counts."
1 * « •
I J
l Jimmy Pfouts Hurt
With Dynamite Cap
Jimmy Pfouts, 12-year-old son
l of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pfouts,
is in Memorial Hospital suffer
ing painful wounds resulting
from having exploded a dynamite
. .ap last week.
! Shrapnel lodged superficially in
I his thigh and stomach.
Officer Skippy Etheridge, who
investigated, said young Pfouts,
i Johnny Hinson, and Alex McKay
■ found a wooden box of eight
i dynamite caps in the old rail
i road track area off Ransom
• Street. They tried to fire two
I’but failed, and Jimmy placed one
: on a rock and struck it with
■ another rock. Young Hinson's
’ hand was burned in the explosion
also.
School officials and parents
1 were asked to advise children
I who may have found such ex
; plosives to turn them in, and
. certainly not to attempt to fire
i dynamite caps in event they ever
'come across any.
The Chapel Hill Weekly
some typical cases among these
families:
Mr. and Mrs. N. are both very
old and feeble. They live alone
and have no children or relatives
to care fore them. The Empty
Stocking Fund must try to make
their Christmas, one of the last
ones they will share, a happy
one.
Mr. J. has three children. His
wife died of cancer the past sum
mer. With the small income he
makes as a sawmill worker he
has been unable to finish paying
the medical bills from his wife’s
extended illness nor has he paid
the funeral expenses, though he
pays a little each month. Christ
mas, for this family, will be
doubly sad for there will not be
much gaiety and it is the first
one since the wife and mother
has died. Make it a happy one.
Mr. and Mrs. K have two
small children. Mr. K. has been
sick and unable to work since
June of 1955. Mrs. K. does all
she can to keep the children
dressed for school and to pay
her husband's medical bills. Last
year there was no money for
Christmas and the Empty Stock
ing Fund helped them. Their
situation is no better, if not
worse this year. Help them have
a Christmas.
Miss U. is a deaf mute, 70
years old. She has no kin. Last
year her smile upon receiving
an Empty Stocking Box was
more eloquent than a thousand
words. Bring this same smile
to her face this year.
Miss L. is 90 years old. She
lives in the backwoods off even
the dirt roads. Her only com
panions are three goats. She is
in exceptional health for her age,
carrying water from the well and
doing her own washing. She re
fuses to move, in spite of her
loneliness, because her father
willed her the house and a few
acres. They, at least, she can call
her own. The Empty Stocking
gifts will be the only ones she
receives this Christmas.
Wellesz (Exhibition
At Wilson Library
Egon Wellesz, the famous Aus
trian composer amt musicologist,!
slated to speak here at the 1
monthly meeting of the South
western Chapter of the Ameri
can Musicologieal Society, is be
ing honored by an exhibition in
the Wilson Library. Professor
Wellewill speak on "Eastern
Clements in Western Chant” at'
-111 pm December 8 in Mill
Mall. The library exhibition in
cludes selections from his writ
ings, his research on Byzantine
music and his musical composi
tions.
Since 1!»43 Professor Wellesz
has been a Lecturer in the His
tory of Music and member of the
Board of the faculty of Music
at Oxford University. A native
of Vienna, he received his l'h.D.
in Vienna in 15)08. While a stu-1
dent he was associated with
Schonberg. A book by him on
Schonberg’s work is included in
the exhibition.
Professor Weiiesz has studied
Byzantine music for 40 years.'
Through it he has been able to
see the European tradition
against a non-European back
ground. It has also interested
him as one of the most funda
mental examples of the relation!
between music and religious
liturgy. His works or. this sub-[
ject include "Eastern Elements
in Western Chant" (15)47) and
"A History of Byzantine Music
in Hymnograph" (1948), which
are shown in the exhibition.
Professor Wellesz is in the
United States for three months
continuing his research.
Methodist Bazaar
Set for Thursday
The annual Christmas bazaar
sponsored by the women of the
Methodist Church will be held
from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Thursday,
December 6, at the church. Items
for sale will include food, needle
work, Christmas decorations, and
many articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts, both for adults and
children. Everybody is invited
to come and shop for food and
Christmas presents.
Luncheon and tea will he
served in the bazaar tea room
from 12 o’clock on.
On UNC Honor Council
Paul Carr Jr. of Hillaboro has
been elected to the honor council
at the University here. He ia a
member of the junior claaa.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1956
—Staff Photo by Bill Prouty
STATE CHAMPIONS—Here is the starting eleven and coach of the Lincoln Hiah School
football team, which tied Dunbar High School for the Class A.V crown in the state championship
game last Friday in Lexington. They are (front, I. to r.) Joedell Minor, Nathaniel Farrington.
Robert Weaver, William Nunn, and W allace Oldham; (back, I. to r ) Bobby Norwood. George
McNair, James Atwater, Coach Willie Bradshaw, Winifred Johnson. Cleavon Atwater, and
Fred Weaver.
Chapel Hill’s Lincoln High
School football team became co
holder of the North Carolina
Negro High School Athletic Class
A A crown when it played a 6-6
tie with Dunbar High School in
the state championship game at
Lexington on Friday night.
Both team’s had played 11 and
won 11 games prior to the title
game. For Coach Wilile Brad
shaw’s Lincoln Tigers, champions
of the Eastern division, it was
only the second game they hadn't
won in their last 22 over a two
year period.
Dunbar, the western title hold
er, started fast, scoring in the
first quarter when Fred Little-1
john smashed over from the six
yard line to climax a drive of 70
yards. Elmo Jones’ 45-yard
sprint, which carried to the
Tigers’ six, set up the Western
ers’ only score.
Chapel Hill’s score came in
Duncan Ivey Sees
Strange Blue Light
Duncan Ivey, who lives in the
country west of Chapei Hill, saw
a strange light in the sky when
he was on his way to work at
the University Laundry at 6:45
Thursday morning.
“It was as pretty a blue light
as I ever saw,” Mr. Ivey said.
"It was shaped like a bullet and
was moving from north to south
on a level course parallel to the
earth. After 1 watched it a few
seconds it faded away.”
Mr. Ivey was about three miles
from town on Route 54 when he
saw the light. When asked if he
thought it could have been the
flame from a jet plane exhaust,
he said he couldn't see or hear
any plane when he saw the light.
Humanities Lecture
Scheduled Tonight
Everett W. Hall, Kenan pro
fessor of philosophy at the Uni
versity, will deliver the Univer
sity’s Humanities Lecture for the
fall term at 8 o’clock this even
ing (Tuesday) at 106 Carroll
Hall. His topic will he "What Is
It a Philosopher Does?” The pub
lic is invited.
Professor Hall joined the
U.N.C. faculty in 1962 after hav
ing been head of the Department
of Philosophy at the University
]of lowa for ten years.
He is president of the North
Carolina Philosophical Society
and is the author of two books,
"What Is Value? An Essay in
Philosophical Analysis,” and
“Science and Values —A Study
in the History of Ideas.” Both
books were published this year.
Children Will Give
Play for Baptists
A cast of more than twenty chil
dren will perform in a Christmas
play, “The Enchanted Christmas
Tree," to be given at the regular
Baptist family night supper at
7 p.m. Thursday, December 6, at
the church. The public is invited
to see the play, which is being
directed by Mrs. Louise l.amont.
The children in the play will
be guests of the church at the
family night supper.
At New York Meeting
Chapel Hillians in New York
his week for a meeting Os the
Psycho-Analytic Association in
clude Dr. Lucie Jessner, Dr. David
Young, Dr. D. Wilfred Abse, and
Dr. Harley Shands.
Party for the Howells
Dr. and Mrs. Harley Shands
gave a supper party Sunday
evening for Dr. and Mrs. Roger
Williams Howell, who are to
move to Detroit, Michigan.
the second quarter, when a bad
punt by Dunbar was downed on
the host team’s 20-yard line.
After the Tigers smashed the
ball to Lexington’s six-yard line,
Bobby Norwood scored on an
end-around play. An attempt by
Fullback James Atwater to plunge
over for the extra point that
would have won the game fell
short.
Lincoln, which lost the ball
Edwin Lanier Resigns as Commissioner ,
Pledges Best Service as State Senator
Edwin S. Lanier, who was
elected to the State Senate in
1 November, has resigned as a
I member of the Orange County
i Board of Commissioners.
■ In a letter to Clerk of Superior
Court Edwin M. Lynch, Mr.
i l.anier said in part:
"Although the 1957 session of
the North Carolina General As
sembly does not convene until
February 0,1 think it would be
well for me to submit now my
! resignation as a member of the
ij Board of Commissioners of
'Grange County.
"I want to record here my ap
, predation and thanks to the
I people of Orange County for
letting me serve them as a nieni
Mantovani and His New Music Will Be
Heard in Memorial Hall Here Thursday
The Student Entertainment t
Committee will present Manto- 1
vani and Ills New Music, in 1
person, at Memorial Hall Thurs- !
day night at 8 o’clock. ’
The performance of Mantovani
and his 45 piece orchestra will he ,
free to students, $1 to students’ .
wives, and sll to faculty and |
townspeople after all students |
and wives are admitted. ,
Mantovani has been acclaim- ,
ed by the press of New York, ,
Detroit and other iarge cities |
in which he has played since
coining to America in the fall of
1955.
Advance publicity says of him:
"A cascading melodious line!
supported with a novel concept
2 Chapel Killians
To Be Naturalized
William Johnstone Brown and
Miss Dorothy Lillian Legge oT
Chapel Hill have qualified for
naturalization as American citi
zens. They will be nationalized
in the U. S. Middle District
Court at Greensboro next Thurs
day.
Mr. Brown is a native of Eng
land and Miss Legge is a native
of Canada.
At Memorial Hospital
Local people listed as patients
in Memorial Hospital yesterday
were Mrs. Joe Alston, Pink Basin,
Mrs. W. C. Best, Mrs. J. A.
Bowman, Mrs. Carl Bradshaw,
Robert H. Cheek, Franklin Davis,
Mrs. David Dixon, Mrs. Hugo
Giduz, Peyton Hawes, R. J. M.
Hobbs, E. B. Horton, James
Jones, Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, Mrs.
C. R. Oakley, James Pfouts,.
Thomas Ruffin, Julian Selig,
Mrs. David Thomas, and Mrs. l
John Umstead.
Mrs. Pickard in Florida
Mrs. A. A. Pickard left last
veek to move to Florida, where
,he will make her home with
ler son, George. Their address
here is 1229 Peach Avenue, At
antic Beach, Fla.
Pharmacy Film Available
A half hour sound, film on
“Careers in Pharmacy” ja avail-;
able from the University School
>f Pharmacy for showing in tha
high school* of tht state.
on the Dunbar 10-yard line in the
third quarter, fumbled on four
other occasions when it looked
:as though they might be going
for a score.
By tieing for the state cham
pionship, Lincoln ended its most
successful football season. For
the Tigers, who scored :!67 points
to their 12 opponents’ 52 for the
year it is their first state football
championship.
; her of their Board of County
i Commissioners. I have tried to
i do a good and conscientious job
for all of them. I have enjoyed
my associations with the other
' members of the Board, and 1
found our mutual efforts for
Orange County pleasant, inter
esting, and very enlightening.
“I am, also, grateful for Orange
l County's letting me have the
■ Democratic nomination last June
■ for the State Senate, and for
! joining with Alamance County on
:’ November 6 in electing me to
] represent the Sixteenth Sena
torial District. In that capacity
i I will do my best to represent
• well all the people in these two
- counties and the whole. State.”
of orchestral arrangement is the
key to the unprecedented popu
larity of Mantovani and the ’New
Music’ that is now a byword
with re Ami funs.
“The Venetian-born Londoner,
coming from a musical family
and a background of rigorous j
training in the classics as vio
linist and conductor, experiment
ed in instrumentation with his
own orchestra from the age of 21
in fashionable London hotels, in
the theatre as musical director
for Noel Cowfi>d_snd for motion
pictures. With this colorful ex
perience behind him, Mantovani
.inaugurated the eta of ‘New
Music’ with his first album for
London ffrr Records ‘Waltzing
with Mantovani’ displaying the
lavishing string tones that were
to sweep across the seas to cap
ture the fancy of America. Sub
sequent recordings, which now
number in the dozens, including
‘Cara Mia,’ which Mantovani, as
composer, wrote for David Whit
field, have been just as sought
after.
"Now he returns to the United
States by popular demand—a
concert figure who has some
thing for everyone—he it the
100 years old ‘Green Sleeves,' a
serenade by Tschaikowsky, a
waltz by Strauss or the strains
of ‘Charmaine’ which has come
to be Mantovani's theme song.”
Thomas Peyton Re-elected Moderator
Os the Congregational Christian Church
Thomas Peyton was re-elected
moderator of the congregation
of the United Congregational
Christian .Church at its annual
business meeting Friday evening.
Mrs. Dale Evarts was elected
clerk, and Eugene Stewart was
re-elected treasurer.
William Basnight and Donald
Stewart were elected as new
members of the Board of Trus
tees, and the following were
elected as new members of the
Board of Deacons: M. H. Jen
nings Jr., George Nicholaon, B. A.
Host, Edgar Alden, Mrs. Lind
say Neville, Miss Martha Jordan,
.and Mrs. James Huskey. I
S. H. Basnight was elected
Honorary Deacon. Hilton Goul
son was elected chairman of the'
board of ushers. Committee chair-*
$4 a Year in County; other rates on page
Claude T. Pope Is I
Named to Board!
'* * " ■'- a ■ \ .v- 11
CHAPEL HILL ■
CHAFF
By Joe Jones
Mac Snipes of the Univer
sitv Barber Shop lives in
Chatham County on the
farm on which he was born
and raised. He has lived
there all his life. When asked
how far his house was from
Orange County, he said it
used to be a stone’s throw
from the county line.
“Used to be? Did you have
the house moved?”
“No,” Mac said, “I can’t j
throw a stone as far as I
used to.”
* * *
Jane Whitefield, secretary
of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Merchants Association, is an'
admirer of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt; more so than ever,
since Monday evening of last;
week.
Mrs. Whitefield is the j
wife of Clarence Whitefield,!
! director of Duke Univer
sity’s news bureau. When
j Mrs. Roosevelt spoke Mon-
Ulay evening at Duke, Mr.
jand Mrs. Whitefield picked
iher up after dinner at the
i Washington Duke Hotel and
| escorted her to Page Audi
torium on the Duke campus.
Members of Mrs. Roose
velt’s party in the car in
cluded Mrs. Charles W. Til
lett of Charlotte, a National
Committeewoman of the
Democratic party. Chapel
Hill was a topic of conser
vation, artd Mrs. Roosevelt
said she had been here sev
eral* times, including that
afternoon, and was quite
fond of the place. Mrs. Til
lett said she was too.
“This will interest you,
Mrs. Whitefield," Mrs. Til
,ett added. "Several years
igo 1 was in Chapel Hill
with a group from India. It
was when nylon was some
(Continued on Rage 2)
Stamp Sales Show
Another Increase
i . i
Stamp sales here for the fifth
j postal period this year have in-!
creased 2.61', over sales during]
i the corresponding period last
■ j year. During the period of ()c
--! tuber 20 through November 16,
1956, postal receipts totalled $20,-
i /95.09, as compared to $20,689.-
' '9 in the same period in 1955.
Trip to Redskins’ Game
! Anybody interested in a char
! tered bus trip to Washington,
D. C., for the Redskins-Eagles
' football game on Sunday, Decem
' her M, should call Mr. Poythress
! at 9-5227 or 9-1426. The bus will
1 leave here at 1 p.m. Saturday and
return immediately after the
• game Sunday afternoon.
1 Community Chest Figure
i A total of $17,027 has been
• raised for the Chapel Hill Com
i tuniiy Chest against a goal of
i $27,9.'17.57, it was announced yes
i terday. Still all the workers have
i not reported, and plans for a
• clean-up effort probably will be
I made this week.
men were elected as follows: Wil-,
liam Cherry, finance; James Pin
ney, membership; pirs. Hilton
Coulson, music; Mrs. M. H. Jen-'
nings Jr., publicity, and Samuel
Magill, religious education.
S. H. Basnight was elected as
|the church’s liaison represents-!
live to the Southern Convention.
Baby Sitters Available
A list of Chapel Hill High
School students available for
baby sitting is available at the
, school and may be picked up be
’ tween 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. today
, (Tuesday) at the school's home
* economics cottage. Mrs. Jane
i Price, the home economica teach
er, requests that the lists not be
'called for except at the desig
nated time.
TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Luiue Friday
Claude Thomas Pope, wellfl
known Cedar Grove farmer, yesS
terday was appointed to fill thfl
unexpired term of Edwin Si
Lanier of Chapel Hill, who has
resigned since his election al
state senator. I
Mr. Pope was appointed bjl
Clerk of Superior Court Edwin
M. Lynch, and was sworn in al
commissioner along with Donaltfl
M. Stanford of Chapel Hill. Mrl
Stanford won out over Sim Es-I
land of Efland in the election!
this year. I
The commissioners passed res-l
olutions commending the service!
of the retiring commissioners. I
Organization of the board foil
the coming year was deferred be-!
cause of the absence of Chair-1
man R. J. M. Hobbs of Chapel
Hill. 'Mr. Hobbs was reported
to be sick and unable to attend
! yesterday’s meeting. I
One was tentatively sent for!
next Monday by which time, it id
hoped, he will be recovered, I
Dwight Ray of Carrboro acted!
as chairman yesterday. I
Also deferred was action onl
: proposed recommendations foil
I changes in the Chapel Hill fird
district statute. 1
Letters to Santa
Being Answered
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Merchants Association an
nounced yesterday that all let
ters to Santa Claus being re
ceived at the Chapel Hill poet
office are being answered.
Mrs. Jane Whitefield, secre
tary of the Association, said
the pout office is referring the
letters to her office, and from
there they were directed to
Santa. The child gets a per
sonal reply letter from ole
Sant* himself.
Benefit Supper to
Be Held Tomorrow
< *
A burUYue pupper sponsored
by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Church of the Holy Family will
be held from ti to 8 p.m. tomor
row (Dec. 6.) at the church, at
the corner of Hayes Road and
Brandon Road.
The public is invited. Tickets
are $1.25 for adults and 50c for
children. They may be bought at
the door or by phoning Mrs.
George Penick at 521(5 or Mrs.
Roy Holsten at 2181.
The menu for adults will con
sist of barbecue, hush-puppies,
slaw, salad, coffee, and cake.
The menu for children will be
hot dogs, potato chips, carrots,
milk, and cake. The supper will
be catered by Griffin’s.
‘Esther Wake’ to
Be Given Tomorrow
The Carolina Haymakers will
present “Esther Wake,” a play
written by Adolph Vermont and
sponsored by the N. C. Society
I for the Preservation
I ties,-Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Graham Memorial Lounge in
| Chapel Hill and at the Sir Walter
Raleigh Hotel Ballroom in Ra-
Jleigh Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
Students and the public are in
vited to the Graham Memorial
[performance free of charge.
Mr. Vermont was visiting pro
fesor at UNC in 1912 when he
wrote the play and produced it
| here,
Albrights Buying
Property in Bynum
Mrs. Lewis John Albright is
now living here in the Foushee
cottage on the Farrington Road.
She and Mrs. Albright are buy
ing the Keilog property at By
num and will move there after
Mr. Albright returns from India
later this winter.
The Albrights have lived in
Venezuela, in Europe, and in
India, but have long planned to
live in the Chapel Hill area after
Mr. Albright’s retirement.
Change in Date of Party
The Christmas party original
ly planned for December 13 by
the Association for the Aging
and Community Relationships
will be held on Wednesday, De
cember 12, at 8 p.m. in the in
stitute of Pharmacy. Chancellor
R. B. House will speak.
Legion Nets (Ml
The Chapel Hill American Le
gion realised a act profit of
about $350 on its Thanksgiving
bingo party. The money gooe
Into its Community Servioo Pan*.
._ - -