Cafe safe theft admitted
{
1
Joseph Glenn, '21-year-oid :
short order cook in a Chapel I
Hill restaurant, has admitted j
the short Iwd robbery of the |
esUMnhment’s safe.
Proprietor Harry Maeklin of
Harry’s Grill telephoned police
at mid-morning Monday when
be discovered >420 Rinsing
from the aaleeked safe in his
cafe.
■-7^
1
Detective Howard t-enoer
graph questioned Glenn, who
admitted taking the money
white he was cleaning up
arennd the nie. The Negro
youth returned all of the
money, which he’d hidden be
hind a mirror in the empoly
eoa’ rest room of the cafe.
He is being held for larceny
in default of $1,090 bond.
Carrboro chamber of commerce
names Calvin Burch president *j
Calvin Burch, Can'boro busi-i
nessman and longtime civic lead-,
er. was elected last week as the
first Preskfc* of the newly formed
Can-baro -Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers to serve one-year
Co-op fHirsery school
elects Mrs. Manire
Mrs. Roth Manire has been
elected director of the oommuoi
ty’s newest nursery school, the
Chapel Hill Cooperative Pre
Nor# TeJuw jjtate^Teadws Col
lege, has served as director of j
‘v smrsery schools jn Orange and
Dallas, Texas, and as on director
in MOMS of the aoapcntive nor
j.eery school at the Presbyterian
iOmreh hi Chapel HOI.
i Mrs. Vivian Feushee. president
got the cooperative, announces the
•ieppwntmeHt «f Mrs. LaVerne An
;'derson as membership duarman.
-Mrs. Andegmn will be assisted by
|the foliowing committee: Mrs.
tllope Ri«i Mrs. Mol be Har
^graves, and Mrs. Lucille Brooks.
Parents should phone Mts. An
■idersan at 9-7647 if they v*ish to
■register their children for the fall 1
.term. .
S • * i
‘ The sehoiol is open to all four
tend five year old children, re
Igardless of race, religion or na
tionality. the younger children
•■must have reached their fourth
■ birthday by hot later than Octo
‘ber 1, 1969.
A man who is master sf pati
ence is master of everything dee.
—Lord Halifax
BOASTING
i — The Intimate has
jjust about the widest stock, from
Eular ntjvek through apecialir
woks oft nature or sports, that
’ll find anywhere.
Childrens Books—The Intimate j
'has loads of books youngster'I
-love — at reasonable price B
jBring your youngsters and watch |
jthem enthuse!
(Old Books — To stretch your
(reading budget with second hand
‘books, try the Intimate.
j
,j Rare Books—Collectors of North
jCarolina books or Civil W a#
{books, nearly always strike
treasure in the Intimate.
Plus
4 Free-Perkin*—Our stamp Qn your
jFark ’n Shop ticket will give you
itwo free hoars for the most de
lightful browse of -your life!
I
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
'1 119 Best Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
Often TW 9 PM.
terms with Mr. Burch are Bern-1
and WhrtefieW, vice president; <
and Jack Jurney treasurer.
R. B. Fitch Jr., who has been ]
acting as temporary secretary to
the chamber, declined election to ,
a full |erm m the post. But he will
continue as secretary until an ap
pointment is made later.
All the officers are •members
of the 12-man board of directors, j
It was agreed that the cam-;
paign for charter members of the ;
Chamber would continue until the
esecutrv* meeting meat Tuesday,
at Watts Grill. All applicants far
membership after. s*hat dale will
Present- membership in the
Chamber totals 72.
Members of the industrial com-,
mittee and the membertup com- J
mittee were chosen follow sag the j
election of officers. Hie Indus-.
trial committee consists of Ray
mond Andrews, chairman; Ber
nard Whitefield and Lloyd Senter.
Robert Oakes is chairman of
the membership committee, andJ
will be assisted by Jack McDade
and Wiley Franklin.
Fake students
flunk course
in deception
By Jean Brock
For many years, studem's at
the Univerity of North Carolina
have in eluded “basket-weaving" j
and "rug-looping” a courses of-1
fend by the University in their
informal, jokes.
Yet, they have never managed
to get them listed in the catal
ogue as official credit courses,
since the University sponon no
vocational pra&am of this nature.
It seems that three women in
Montclair, N. J., have taken fullj
advantage of the cagjpus joke. <
however, by peddling rugs under
the pretenses that they were rep- j
resenting the University of North i
Carolina.
Cora Gray, seerkary to Dean |
E. A. Brecht in the School of i
Pharmacy, recently received a
letter from a friend in Montclair
inquiring, "since when do your!
craft teachers have to pedd'e
hooked rugs in seder So buy yam
f«r their department?’.’
The letter went on. to .explain
that one woman arid two girls
had been apprehended for peddling
rugs end claiming ghat Ahey were
from the Umveraitp of North Car
olina. - - ,
“I was very , surpassed when I
heard about it.:’ wrote bhev friend.
So were Misp^Gray and Univer
sity officitds. .
« • ' . .. .* ; -'t
‘Prof. Holman re-interprets Thomas Wolfe
By Sfm WHdo
What was Tom Wolfe really
like?
Whet forces drove North Car
ol iaa't most controversial writer
to “devote his life and his en
ergies to the creation of art with
a singlemindednes not surpassed
in tMc~ century?”
What Was the controlling theme
in all his books that led hint
through a maze of words, a mul
tiplicity of experiences, and fi
nally brought trim to an untimely
death at the age of 38?
These are some of the ques
tions discussed in Kenan Profes
sor Hugh Holman’s pamphlet on
Thomas Wolfe, released last
month by the University of Min
nesota Press.
Holman, writing from the very
stroa^wid of Wolfe’s domain,
the University of North Carolina
attempts to give the true picture
'of the author as a man and as a
writer. The pamphlet is one of a
series oil American writers de
signed as “authoritative introduc
tions for mature readers of im
aginative literature.”
The tempestuous Woffe, accord
ing to Holman, was a product of
his native Asheville — “a town
still of its region, tasting on its
tongue the bitternes of defeat,
the sharp sting of southern pov
erty, and the acrid flavor of ra
cial injustice.
Against this background of his
hometown and early childhood
experiences, and shocked by ex
periences in Brooklyn, N. Y. as
a writer and teacher, where he
saw "the Mack picture of man’s
inhumanity to bis feHo* man
ss
homecoming for Sunday
Annual homecoming services will
be held this Sunday at Bethel Bap
tist Church new -Carrbcro.
‘The Rev. Leon C. Cheek an
nounced that m old-fashioned
church dinner would be served cn
the grounds immediately follow
ing the morniiig services at 11
o’clock. A program of hymn sing
ing is planned in ccv.nection with
the worship services.
fcDr. William C Strickland, asso
ciate professor of New Testament
Interpretation at Southeast® a Bap
tist Theological Seminary in Wake
Forest will preach the sermon.
. ... of suffering, ^olence, op
pression, hunger, cold, and filth
and poverty,” Wolfe struggled
throughout his lifetime. He was
ajnan obsessed with the realities
of life around him, yet enamour
ed with the romantic influence
of his teachers.
Most of Wolfe's writings are
his struggle to find himself, to
find the cause of man, in the bit*
ternes of life.’ Proof of this is
found in the autobiographical
nature of all his work. Proof that
be struggled with the farces of
life and, moot of aB .With his own
personality, can be seen in the
fact that Wolfe’s writing was “in
spired fragments” and that he
created “only one satisfying
larger work and that an imper
fect one.”
As for the central driving force
behind the immensity of Wolfe’s
creations and the intensity of his
living, there can be but one an
swer. Wolfe - himself admitted
that his life was a “search for-a
father.” These were the words
the author used for describing
his attempts to find some person,
some human being, with whom
he could communicate. His child
hood loneliness, his inability to
convene with father, mother,
brothers and outers, friends,.and
lovers, all left him with a desire
to “find a father” or to fityf a
system whereby men could com
municate. t
. But the one topic fnr which
Wolfe received his most criti
cisms was his painting ef life as
a lonely and painful affair, full
of suffering and death. and of his
portrayal of man: ”a foul,
wretched, abominable creature
, , , it ir impoafete -4a-way the
worst of him.” Yet. to epiafe: Hol
man, “man, for Wolfe, is 'also a
noble creature.'* And. “fn the
teeming, uneven pages of Wolfe’s
work this vision of man pos
sessed of tragic grandeur is pre
sented with great httenaMp." *
in short, says Holman, the
death of Tbm Wolfe cut short the
1 writer’s attempts to veaefc-r satis
factory mode af expression. His
works were subject for debate
j even before his death. -Whether
i or not Wolfe would have reached
this means of expression is still
subject to debate. -And whether
or not be -was saved by-death
from becoming a non-entity is an
unresolved mystery.
This effort by Dr. HSlman is
another in a long line of disting
uished contributions to fee field
: of American literature. i» addi
| tion the -English pro ft mar has
; written several successful-mystery
stories. . .
In CHapel Hill— The Piece for .
OFFICE SUPP1IES
■!* _ Artis** Needs ^
V'AeS Typewriters
">*' Tabfe,
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30
SUMMER BEAUTY PACKAGE
The Prettiest Hairstyle Pack
ages at the tiniest Prices^ J
■ ; t '' s'
each wave complete with; >
★ pre-permanent shampoo
★ protein conditioner. '
★ personality haircut
★ style set
★ La Marick Super Soft
Hairspray
plus the personal attention of
our expert staff.
Charm ette
Models of
Miami-Hair
sjyle by La
Marick.
La Marick Permanents
among the world’s finest
12.50 value Custom Creme
Oil Wave.
27.50 value
Oil Wave.
32.50 valui
Creme Wavi
Deluxe Creme
eluxe Lanol
6.95
9.95
>2.95
ACCOUNT
iVGU£
USE YOUR
CH^ioi
We use only professional and nationally advertised
products: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and
La Marick.
BELK-LEGGETT-HORT0N beauty salon
PHONE 8467
Ask for La Marick Shampoos and Hair Cosmetics
r, T T n . T T T . in LeadttSi Drug and Cosmetic Departments.