To be published in June
BY LINDA BISER
Chapd Hill again estab
lishes its place in the literary
world this time via Betty
Smith’s yet uncompleted novel
partially set in Chapel Hill—
although it won’t be called
that.
The noted local author of
novels and plays recently re
vealed the plot of her latest
book to be published in June
to members-of the UNC Press
Club, an organization of Jour
Paul Kennedy
is asst, head
of health unit
Dr. Paul A. Kennedy, 3r., of
Fort Lee, N. J., has joined the
staff of the District Health De
partment and will serve as Assis
tant District Health Director
during the next fiscal year.
Dr. Kennedy is a commission
ed officer in the Public Health
Service having been assigned by
the Heart Disease Division of the
Chronic Disease Section of the
Public Health Service. He is a
graduate of Holy Cross College,
Worchester, Mass., and Columbia
University.
He served his internship at
Georgetown University Hospital
in Washington; a surgical resi
dency at George Washington
University Hospital and two
years residency training in
urology at Presbyterian and
Flowers Fifth Avenue Hospital.
New York. Dr. Kennedy entered
on active duty with the Public
Health Service on Sept. 22. 1
^ Married to Patricia Ann Ken
nedy of Alexandria. Va. he will
— live in Chapel Hill and work in
all of the counties of the district.
Dr. Kennedy is filling the posi
tion formerly occupied by Dr.
C. S. Fuller who is on a year’s
leave of absence while studying
at the University School of Pub
lic Health.
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT TOWN CLASSES
The student body of Town
Classes Secretarial College re
cently elected their student
council officers for the 1961
1962 school year. Jane Barclay
of Chapel Hill was chosen as
president of the student body.
Aiding her in carrying out the
duties of the student council are
Brenda Jones of Kannapolis as
vice president, and Nancy Lasa
ter of Lillington as Secretary
and Treasurer.
nalism students here.
It provides a new twist on
an old theme of a girl work
ing to educate her husband
sometimes right out of her
life. This time Miss Smith’s,
heroine “educates herself
above her husband’s level.”
“A good writer has a reten
tive memory,” notes Miss
Smith. “If your bus is late,
get mad! Go into the wash
room and kick the sink but
remember how you felt for
later reference.”
One novel, ‘‘A Tree Grows
in Brooklyn” brought .Miss
Smith international acclaim.
She still receives royalties
from it and an average of
three fan letters a day. She
confided that she sent the
manuscript to 12 publishers
during two years before it
was finally accepted. “I
- wouldn’t have typed it again,”
she ~ added. Rejects don’t
bother her however since she
figures the law of averages
will intervene.
Plays are easier for her to
write but novels produce more
lasting results, says Miss
Smith. Therefore, she writes
her novels completely in dia
logue then selects the very
best parts, eliminates others
and turns the rest into descrip
■ live passages. .
When traveling she some
times looks up her name in
libraries across the counter
awd is thrilled to find her
books there. Sometimes she
makes experiments of living
on fifty cents a day to keep
in touch with what it’s like M
be poor. All fiction is auto
biographical she- feels, re*
fleeting an author’s experi
ences and the people he’s
met. . . .;.J
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