;( n '.. , BY PETE IVKT Peopla who have wondered a- bout the shafo the world Uf In find , that they have to conault astronom. . err as well as politicians, soclolog- tats, psychologists and economists. More about the geographical shape ojt the world now is kpown, thanks fo part to the efforts of UNC astronomer Dr.-. Morris Da vis and Mack Preslar of the Com. munloations Division who have Just1 ..-returned from ; Thailand (Slam) .-where they participated with other th dtjmjn nam, kxhaxsvujjc, k. o, tBtMDAT; rraAT v ism, Wilson's birthday at Byrn Mawr early this month. Wilson coached at a college in Connecticut. The task was in addi tion to his teaching duties.' v It was not in connection with football coaching that Wilson said, ?I would rather fall in a cause that will ultimately triumph than to trio umph in a cause that will ultimately fail." . N. C. Symphony . ' . The North Carolina Symphony Or- scientists, in measuring an eclipseiestra will present 10T concerts of the sun. The two from Chapel Hill traveled a total of 29.000 miles to take narL The U. S. Air Force sponsored the project. The purpose: to obtain more exact information on the size snd shape of the earth by timing the passage of the moon's shadow jit 11 sites along Its 7,000 mile path. Teams of scientists were stationed at Khartoum, The Sudan, Ethiopia, Ceylon, Burma, Formosa and other places. FOOTBALL COACH Woodrow ( Wilson once coached . football.' That biographical fact on the-life of Wilson was revealed by , Dr. Frank P. Graham, of the United Nations in .a speech in honor of from February to May. in a tour over North Carolina and into South Carolina and Florida It ' has been announced by Benjamin Swalin, di rector. 'r-fi,ejf ,--,, Worry Over Exams '-. The New York Times last Sunday revealed an experiment at Chapel Hill, relating to stomach ulcers. Dr. D. W. Abse and Dr. John M. Fortin, psychiatrists, told of experiments with ten students. : . Around examination time the stu dents developed symptoms of pep tic ulcers. ' . - The students tested already had shown symptoms of ulcers' "as a re. action to campus life" and their reactions were observed at the time of mid-term exams. .';',V .' Ci::altCd . Li . .The report by the two Chapel Hill doctors was made to the Oroup Psy chotherapy Association meeting in New York. t.v,. ';.' ..;, c 4 Wills v When Tar Heels write their wills sometimes they leave money to col leges and universities. -The Univer sity of North Carolina has Been remembered many times. The first will made out in favor of the Uni versity was the will of Charles Oer. ranL two years after the University was opened. In 1797 Gerrara len more than 13.000 acres of land he owned in Tennessee. Oerrard Hall Was named for hlnvs.i,K ;.v-'v'. UNCI new. has a Bequest Program which provides the organization for giving by will to the University. Jnhn T Mannlnr. attorney of Cha- mill i chairman. Manning's fa ther was the late Isaac Hall Man ning dead of the Medical Scnool Isaac Hall Manning's father was John Manning, head of the Univer. aity Law scnooi. , -. wnurcnes on v . A Presbvterisn church In San ford was without a pastor not long Instead of geMng a supply min ister or worshipping at other churches, word was passed around nuuuvvuuuogogggoiooaoooogooDDogooooogi ..W . W ITT T FITIT VfiTTW 2 BEFORE SUMMER 2 GRADING CLEARING ROADS 2 DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS O LARGE sad 8MAIX JOBS 2 FISHPONDS 2 BASEMENTS ft FARM O DRAINAGE O CLEARING WE MOVE THE EARTH GRAVEL FOR SEPTIC TANKS TOPSOIL CRUSHED STONE O o o o o o o o o o o O 1 O Day Phone: 2200 O O Mt. Olive Highway WE SPECIALIZE IN BUILDING SAND I Rome L Dickerson Sand and Gravel Night Phone: 4899 . Goldsboro o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o 00000000,00000000000000000000000000000 among members of the congrega tion: "Let's listen jo wunixv on Sunday mornings. Charlie Hubbard is preaching.' , v, " .. ,... ... . The- Bev. Charles Hubbard, a na tive lot Sanford, conducted services st the University Methodist Church In Chapel Hill broadcast over Channel 4, the UNC educational te levision outlet 1 It was the first time In history that a regular complete ; worship service ' from a church has . been broadcast over television.'. Hubbard says you never saw any thing like the TV fan maU he gets. Churches take turn about in pre senting services on WUNC-TV. Cha pel Hill, Greensboro and Raleigh churches cooperate. FHday Ufa Decent Worry Friday ' William C. Friday, recently ap pointed Acting President, of the University of North Carolina, "grew up in Dallas, N. C. in Gaston Coun ty.' Dallas, N. C. is much older than Dallas, Texas, they say. ' Friday, a quiet and bard-working administrator, attended two units of the Consolidated ' University State College first, and then Chapel Hill. But before that he did bis un dergraduate work at Wake Forest. Friday figures 13 is his lucky number. He was born on the 13th, and --many other, fortunate events of his career have occurred on the 13th. So he doesn't worry st all when Friday the lath comes around, - Quoth the Ramsey Newspaper people are awaiting with much interest the remarks of D. Hiden Ramsey st the final breakfast at the 31st annual Press Institute at Chapel Hill this week. Ramsey's topic: "Croakings of a Retired Raven on a Withered Branch! sounds like Hiden, Ramsey t his best The quotations Is from Lord Rose- berry, uttered .in 1907. Carlyle's Esssy Irving Carlyle of Winston - Sa lem a Wake Forest graduate, but a "citizen of the world" writes the lead article in the current Issue of "The Bulletin", of the UNC School of Medicine. A quotation by cariyie: "The general citizen ex pects a higher degree of knowledge, skill snd performance by the phy sician than he doea by any other person whose service he buys. This is both a tribute and a challenge to the medical profession." BY BILL WHTTLKT LETTERS. Man nf Irtim ananii lot of time pondering the use, sound arrangement and effect of words. They probably consider a lot of other things, too.) Bethat M 14 m,y- PPls in pub lic life get man leaaona aah fav in how the written word can be used. Their mail brings all sorts of ex pressions of needs and desires, wishes snd wants. DANDIES. Last week Son W Kerr Scot was looking through some of the mail h - ha remtivaH- recently, and came up with some nannies. One letter-writer sounded like true-blue Democrat. H. long letter with the penetrating de- SmokeySays: A good outdoor habit foe everyone), Men In Public Life Receive tellers Of All Kinds, Styles and Fashions deration: T am a Conservative Democrat and I want to see a pro gressive : Democratic - administra tion." Another writer had foot trouble. H wrote: "I am complaining about my feet that are flat and badly cal. lused and stay like they are on ice an the tune." GI's. : Many of the letters con cerne4 servicemen. Here are a few sample nuotes: Dear Sir. Hear I am (in regard to my son hoo is bllding time at Leavenworth which from the Army." . service - connected on my teeth." ' .good Republican. I dont chew to- Would you have the Department Ibacco or gamble or drink whisker." of Personnel. Department of the (Note: There is a nasty rumor out he received had a job." Navy, send me an affidavit giving the full particulars about the Medal of Honor that was placed. in my hand November 3, 1938, along 'with my Bad Conduct Dischsrge." ' - - '-.'i' "I hsve a Bad Conduct Discharge and would like to have you help in exchanging it for unhonorable." "If this boy could be transferred nearer home. I belleva It would haln hla mnther'a mnrala " A And some writers lust pass on good tidings: I hope you are feeling fine. I am fine, but would be much finer if I "I cannot get heads or tails out of them for replacements, and I am Some vividly describe their vir tues: "I am not a law broker. I am a saying the GOP is having trouble recruiting new members.) Others indicate they have finally wised up: . "My wife needs a check up on her head" . And to top It off, a close observer put It this way: "It just goes to prove that even United States .Sen ators pull on their pants one leg at a time." v CCLD S'JFFECZuo COLD diteemforts yield Quickly to STAN BACK'S araseriptlon formula. STAN BACK tablets or aowdf work fast to bring comforting relief from tiros', sere, aehina muselaa, neuralgie snd jioadaeht duo to told. n V' 'S . "a.. iMawaiminiiimiii in' o'laaimiiim " ' ' " -r lf : " . ' '-is- "'e m THE m TWO-DOOR CATAL1NA car aay$ 90 and the price won't stop you I asy yray to break the small car habit ! 4 It's the hardtop buy of the year with the most power and size per dollar of any car' in this style. v 'K'.'fe.;";?'.;'!' '! ' "r" J If you're accustomed to buying in the "low-priced-three range, chances are you're paying for Pontiac's size, performance and distinction but you're not getting itl As a matter of fact, you're not even coming close! When else at a price so low'pan you enjoy bosB )ng the most modern, most advanced power plant in the industry the mighty Strato-Streak V-8? Where else at a price so low can you get the luxury of Pontiac's optional Strato-Flight Hydra Matic America'a newest, 'smoothest automatic transmission? , " Where else at a price bo low can you find a big 122-inch wheelbase, such luxurious interiors and all the other fine-car features that put you so squarely on even terms with buyers of far costlier cars? Come in and see bow easily this heart-lifting Strato-Streak beauty can be youra. Once you do, you'll be out of the small-car class forever 1 Yon can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less than you would pay for M models of the low-priced three! 7 k ... THOSE R THE DAYS w m ITHOSEl tACTEEEBIAItl " ' w S' ( TTS GOING TO J SURE WMAT DO . jLi " 1 J aw sr pi tM -nj&T u-J '"11 """J r.fill t ilr.T' I , I I ww cn aiAYAf r3 y . . . . . . 7. t 1 - aa m n 1 1 m a. mi aa 1,1 iv j-'aA. awutwninnaj II Jfff I y .'t.r.. S r -.. in flaws - on YMtttnwr-vf' f . wzt rrr u -a. SONNY SOUTH By AL SQNDERS 1 ITS A LITTLE CHILW lrfrKAH,SONWr- 7 SHORE. VP' BET W L-1---J Al V n TftKES IS ti I k f NOW WHV DID SHE uut mf 1 'TJ?Er'JJ?2J LIFE AH CAN WSm JUS' i LU VMMO Jffl JW'SSorl t "" RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH " W8l I ' IN FACTWHEM I LOOKBACK ' NO KlDDlN;ROMEO.IF VOU I f OpAi , wo f,: T u.uc 1 ROMEO. VOU KNOW 1'MSTUT TrtNK I'M VbONfiEB DIDN'T KNOW ME HOW- uw nnvftii I Wbp. JrtUE Jrtol REALLV A HANDSOME YOUNG UOOKINfi TODAY THAN 1 WAS OLD WOULD YOU SAY f1 OA, HOW DO YOU I pf RELATWE WHO I 'jTTLE ' ' ' By SN OFF MAIN STREET ' By JOE DENNETT al AAA AH f YfrYttdl ( BoV VVHEN THEVS Vokav, SLBPMIIfjl I I TU'ly Sr?T7?J?' BOTTLE KETCHUP, HOMBRE.'BVr ; U M M I Ik g ' l LANDPA,S BOY ' By BRAD ANDERSON SONNY.' I Totp YOU NOT X P$TlNCTty54lP 'AwtXI Wv.it Ta.i9a II i J 1 PIPTHK SmrsyouzFiemiN! Uw your primps fJ 1 W GWi?M ( ,lJSr,c - UlvQmfoaviv Motor- ::Bimmam r r pat f vciv TPrtmr J " " - mine TO xt r - ? WARSAW, N.C WVsVisUaMUsU M. UUUA

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