f ONLY NEWSPAPER 1
* PUBLISHED IN
CHOWAN COUNTY
k /v
olume XXll—kumber^
StateDi recto r Ci vil Defense
SpßtdfcAt Month ly Meeting
of*ffil&nton Woman’s Club
Mrs. Sarah B. Weaver
Holds Attention of
Members
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. J. W. P. Earn
hardt Chosen Presi-
I dent of Club
i
.'Featuring the monthly luncheon |
meeting of the Edcnton Woman’s!
Club, held Wednesday of last j
Wfek as the Parish House, was an t
address by Mrs. Sarah Boyd j
Weaver, director of publicity and j
Woman’s affairs for North Carolina!
Civil Defense, and election of of-1
ficers for the netv club year. |
-Mrs. Weaver’s speech drew undi-|
vkjed attention as she spoke on |
“Civil Defense in Your Town," has- j
ed on a' handbook entitled “The I
Role of North Carolina Women in i
Civil Defense arid Natural Disas- j
ter,” which she prepared and has j
been published by the Council.;
Mrs. Weaver was introduced by!
Mrs. Joe Thorud. program chair-i
man.
“Women of North Carolina must t
rally their hearts and minds as|
well as the physical resources of
their respective communities in de
fense of their homes—if this state
is going to pull its own weight in
the nation's pattern of national
•evival,” said Mrs. Weaver.
»f he urgency _of the program
iks no further delay in the mat-.
,■ of taking the prescribed pre
cautionary measures. While we all ;
hope and nrav that another war
pill never eome, we ean extend it-S|
outbreak no more cordial invito-;
tion than further indulgence in pub- j
lie apathy . . . deluding ourselves j
that it cannot happen here.”
The speaker used as the basis I
for Her talk a recently published j
handbook “The Role of North 1
Carolina Women in Civil Defense |
and Natural Disaster,” which she
prepared and has been published hyj
the Council.
“No community will be by-passed |
in the necessity to face serious |
problems if and when there is ene-1
my attack on any part of eonti-j
rental United States,” she said, j
“The danger is frankly outlined for|
civilian population by the military.!
The Air Force reminds us that no!
civilian population is safe behind'
any war machine , . . that the next]
war will be won or lost in 72
hours. The U. S. Navy says that
Soviet Russia has the largest sub
marine armada the world has ever
seen . . . 40.% of Soviet submarines
are the long-range type, equipped
to launch missiles carrying nuclear
warheads many miles inland from
the const. The latest development
is one that permits launching of
the missiles without surfacing the
submarine.
“President Eisenhower has called
on all women everywhere to awake
to the fact that they are co-equal
with the military in national de
fense . . . the homefront must he
so well prepared to meet the im
pact of attack that it will serve as
a great human deterrent to initial
attack, which would destroy large
sections of our country, no matter
how great our power of retaliati6n
might' be.”
Ths steps to bo taken. Mrs.
Weaver outlined are: Individual
and home precautions as-outlined in
dtate Protection Exercise*—a fami
• plan which has been yrufely dis
lnjtei through
f jfta for a year:’ 'Civil defense
craining in the schools. Our school
.Mfnnrf. b«vn in the
atqrpic age, which. they had noth-
IMf 'to*ob tviUi.'efreaiiiifrj Tnstruc-1
tion 4n bow to survive in it should
be part,of their birthright. After
homes and schools are instructed,
women should put their effort be
hind community preparedness, un
der an alert, capable, director, who,
by law, is appointed by governing
authorities in each political subdi
vision. Under a local director, the
community should he inventoried
and extensive preparation made for
taking care of evacuees from tar
get areas, who will be dispersed
before an attack if there is time.
If they are not evacuated before,
they wi)l be afterwards—in much
(Continued eo Page Four)
•
THE CHOWAN HERALD
’I “Homemaker Os
1 Tomorrow” Day !s
Observed In School
j Scholarships Totalling!
! $75,000 Offered In
Contest
f ' _ -/.
j Wednesday of this week was oh-1
! served as “Homemaker of Tnitiior-
I row Day” by tho .senior girls in
itlio Edcnton Junior-Senior. High
iSchool, When they enrolled in the;
j Betty Crocker Search forthe 1
J American Homemaker of Tonior-,
{ row.
| Sinuilt moon -!y, 1Rf1f.530- young
j women of the senior graduating
I classes in 8,01)0 participating high
I schools throughout the United,
j States took a written examination'
; testing their aptitude for the ea-i
jreer that awaits nearly all of them;
j —Homeniakiug.
This 50-minute written examine-j
!tion is the basis for selecting tie-
I Homemaker of Tomorrow in each]
[school, state and, finally on April :
21. the Nation.
Scholarships totaling $75,000.
travel opportunities and other edit-;
cational prizes are being offered hv ;
General Mills, sponsor of this
search designed to assist the j
schools in building in young wo
men a deeper appreciation and un
derstanding of the American home
land the personal finalities neces
-1 sarv' to successful homemaking,
j The girl receiving the highest
' examination score in each school j
[will he entered in State competition :
[where the winner will receive a #l,-
j SOO scholarship and a'trip with her
I school advisor to Washington, D, C...
j Colonial Williamsburg. Va.. and!
'Philadelphia. Tier school will ro
rceive a set of the Encyclopedia Bri
j tannica.
I The State winner who is select
led the All-American Homemaker of
| Tomorrow in Philadelphia April 21
I will receive a $5,000 scholarship, j
| Aiding in making the selection will !
|He a committee consisting of 1.1
(nationally known educators tind
j public leaders,
j -- i
[Columbia Rotarians
j Plan Inter-City Meet
Eden toil’s Rotary Club has re
reived an invitation to attend an;
inter-citv meeting sponsored by the]
Columbia' Rotary Club Thursday!
night. March TO. AVhile details
have not been worked out, a num
ber of Edenton Rotarians will at
tend the meeting.
Local Lions Club Entertains
Class ‘A’ Football Champions
Motion Picture of Bes
semer Game Fea
tures Meeting
Although the members of the;
Edcnton High School Class A Stnto
Championship football team, their;
coaches and co-managers were en
tertained by the Edenton Lions ;
Club at their Monday evening din
ner meeting, it is perhaps more
proper to say that the club mem
bers themselves were the recipients j
of the greater portion of pleasure, j
Excellent, motion pictures which '
were taken at the game with Bes-;
semer High School were shown by!
Tunney Brooks, athletic director of j
tho school. As each play unfold
ed, it was vividly described by
Coach Bill Billings, to the delight
of everyone present.
“I would like to thank each mem
ber of your club for this entertain
ment of our boys this evening,”
said Coach Billings. “Also, I desire
to express to you, as well as the;
other citizens of the community our:
sincere appreciation for the loyal j
support you have accorded our boys j
throughout the past season. Many
of you followed the team to other j
towns. This gave the boys the en- 1
Edenton, Chowan County, North Carolina, Thursday, January 13,1955.
Two Inter-Church
Projects Approved
At Recent Meeting
i ’
;,llymn Festival and a
Film on Bible Are 1
Recommended
The Rev. C:trl 11. Key of Dur- j
1 ham, regional director of the Com-J
mittee on the Use and Understand-j
ing of the Bible, met with a group |
of church and community leaders
at. the Edcnton Methodist Church
Thursday morning. January 6.
(Those, present for the meeting at-.
tended as interested individuals, not:
as official representatives of some
of the Edcnton churches and civic,
clu'lts, to find out about the work
'of the new committee on tile use
(and understanding of the Bible, of
[which Mr. Key was spokesman,
j The purpose of the Committee is ,
[to enhance the use and understand- j
ing of the Bible through six pro-j
. jeets which lend themselves, if de
.! sired, to inter-church and eommun
i ity.wide participation. The persons,
who met with Mr. Key suggested!
two of the projects for tentative,
consideration and possible future
! action by groups who may be in-*
: forested in their promotion,
f The first of the suggested pro
jects is a hymn festival, which cmdd j
lie presented by choral groups from
a number of churches and civic or-j
galuxations in a union worship set'- j
vice. Ten hymns on the Bible of
special interest are available for
■ use. They were chosen by. the
Hymn Society of America for the
celebration of the publication of the !
Revised Standard Version of the
Bible in 1952, being the finest of (
hundreds submitted for the Sqrie- 1
: ty's. consideration. The suggested,
service, includes biographical state- (
ments on the composers of the so-;
. lected hymns.
A second project which appear- j
(Continued on Page Four)
Hoiood Publicity 1
A.- S
1 Writing in the January 2 issue of
the Boston Sunday Globe, Willard
' Del,ue gave a nice slice of publicity
to Edcnton and the Albemarle area.
His next article for the Globe will
be about the Edcnton Tea Party.
Mr. Del.ue’s article included a
picture of the Chowan County
Court House, tin* Court House
Green and Joseph Hewes monu
ment. and a goodly portion of the
' article is devoted to Joseph Hewes,
| couragement and added spark which
' proved a big factor in bringing out;
(their best talent and efforts.” said
Billings.
; Prior to the showing of the pic
tures, Ernest Ward, Jr., read a very.
; interesting account from the
Greensboro Daily News of the game
; in which Edenton defeated Bcssem- •
! er for the championship by a score;
of 41 to 20. ‘ |
j In expressing, on behalf of th" ,
Lions Club their appreciation for j
the entertainment, Chairman Med- j
lin Belch of s the Boys’ and Girls’ j
! Committee said “we hope that all j
;of your future undertakings may;
j bo just as successful as your glori- ]
■ ous achievement on the gridiron.” j
Plans are rapidly shaping up for!
! the annual Lions minstrel, to be,
held this Spring, according to West
Byrum, Jr., general chairman. The
committees and their chairmen
were announced as follows:
Publicity—R. Hector Lupton. i
Popcorn—T. B. Williford.
Tickets—L. H. Haskett.
Music —J. Clarence Leary.
Staging—Cecil Fry.
Auditorium—W. J. Taylor. <
Costumes —J. Clarence Leary,
j President Earl Harrell urged j i
each member of the club to give i
j his full cooperation to these, com- 1 1
1 mittees. t
fEDENTON WOMAN’S CLUB OFFICERS]
Pictured above are new obiter , of the Edenton Woman's Club, who
were elected at a luncheon meeting held W ednesday of last week in the
Parish House. Left to right: Airs. Jimmie Earnhardt, president: Mrs.
A. F. Dow mini, vice president; Mrs. .1, R. Dulaney, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Wenti-i! Copeland, historian. Mrs. James Bond, treasurer,
land Mrs, Elton Forehand. Jr., corresponding secretary, are the other
(officers. —(Evelyn Leary Photo).
New Officers
Now Installed
For Red Men
I
William Barrow Suc
ceeds R. B. Hollowell
As Tribe’s Sachem
* At. Monday night’s meeting of-
Chowan Tribe. *Nu. 12. Improved
; Onleix of Red Men. n-w officers
Were-installed jvith ..the. Rev. E. C.
! Alexander officiating in nils*
; ing of Chiefs.: G. Ih y.\ a as
(sisted as Sarnia p hi : l > ■ f'eranionv.
} The officers installed far a 12-
month term were; .1. Edwin dflil’-
inp. Chief of records:.Jack I! rrow.
. collector of w.a nt p u tii ; NY. M.
, Rhoades, keeper of. w; nap uni, and
jW. J. Daniels, keeper of the ..wig
wam.
The elective officers in Jailed for
a six-month term were: R. B. Hol-
j lowell, prophet; William Barrow,
jsaehem; Carl Renter, s-mor saga
more. and Willie If. Bunch, junior ;
; sagamore.
( The officers appointed by the;
(sachem, "who were el > installed
’are; San nans. C. D, Si.tiyyor ,'ind;
Alton Shaw; warrior i, Cl a retire
Shackleford. ()sear Peeples;. I.eroy.
: Hentijnger and" Pi rey Dait: braves.
Hurley Ward, Bosk in Harrel I, Guy
Williams and Eddie Shaw; guard
of the forest. Alhort Lassiter. Jr.;'
guard of tin- wigwam. John K.
Lewis.
Each one of the new offie -is ex
pressed their nppn eiafoit for the
confidence placed in them and
pledged their best efforts t > mak.
their terms in office beneficial lo
the Jrilie.
Contestantsln
Corn Contest
Lions’ Guests
Winners Will Be An
nounced at Meeting
January 17
( Edenton Lions Club will -enter-'
[ tain the 1954 Chowan 4-H corn con
; testants ahd their fathers at a ban-
( quet on Monday.night, Januaiy-17
jat 5:45 o’elocliT Each contestant
i who completed a Corn project and ,
j turned in a record hook is. invited,
i Winners will he announced and
| prizes awarded at the banquet, The
'contestants are looking forward to,
j the banquet as there has been
: much rivalry in the corn contest.
This is the ninth year that the
; Edenton Lions Club has sponsored j
1 the Chowan 4-H corn growing con- j
test and it has proved to be very
successful each year.
[ Pocahontas Officers
Be Installed Friday
ChoWnnoke Council. No. 54, De- j
gree of Pocahontas, will meet Fri-j
‘day night at 8 o’clock in the Rod
! Men hall. At this meeting new of- !
| fieers will be installed "so that Mrs. I
Margaret Phthisic, outgoing Poca-}
hontas, urges all members to at-j
tend.
Jr. Rotarians
Os Week Plan
In Operation
Two Seniors Will Be
Guests of Club Each
Week
Edcnton’s Rotary Club at. its
meeting Thursday inaugurated a
plan to have as. guests at its week
. ly meetings, two hoys from the sen
ior class at the Junior-Senior High
School, who will he designated Jun
ior Rotarians for the week. The!
first two hoys to attend the -Ro.-
i.-ry 'Theetitr.f under tin- plan were
Billy Bass and Warren Ashley.
This week arid next, week the
Ijiiys will not attend, but oil Janu
ary 27 Buddy Button and Lin Bond
will be the Junior Rotarians for,
tile week.
Th schedule ter the other boys:
to he.guests -if the ehih follows: !
Fehniary 3—Harold Bunch and
Tay Byrum.
Fehniary 10—Sid Canipen and
Asa Bail.
I February 17 Billy Eason and
James Edwards.
February 21—<- ha) tie Griffin and
Ere.-lie Griffin.
March 3—Billy Hardison' and
Melvin Harrell.
. March 10—Stanton Harrell and
Jimmy Harrison.
March 17—Franklin Hopkins and
h’oherl Keiitian.
M iroh 21 Charles Knox and
Mike Malone.
March 11—Cecil Miller and Lyin'
Perry.
Anril 7—Ray Rogerson and Rog
i r Schiefor.
April 14 - Jack Smith, Bobby
Smith and Milan Stilley.
April 21 John Whitson and
Miles Wi Ilia ms.
April 28—Thomas Williams. Al
lred Wright.
Edenton Lady
Is Recognized
In Art Exhibit
" |
Painting of Mrs. T. B.
Smith Praised By
Critics
In a Christmas exhibit of over 40
paintings by members of tidewater
. artists, held at the Norfolk YWCA.
Enola Smith of Edenton received j
I gratifying recognition for her!
painting “Mackey’s Fishing.”
Mrs. Smith’s painting was favor-,
ably received by eritics and des
jeribed as having fine feeling for
nature's harmonies.
Mrs. Smith, who.in private life
;is Mrs. T. B. Smith, is well known
in Edenton and vicinity for hot- fine
j work as an artist.
I
EASTERN STAR MEETING*
Edenton Chapter, No. 302, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet Mon-
May night, January 17, at 8 o’clock
[in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. R. E.
[Leary, worthy matron, urges all
' members to attend.
January 31 Is
Final Day For
’54 Auto Tags
Sale of Tags Lagging
According to Miss
Goldie Layton
j According to Miss Goldie Dayton,
(brunch manager of the Carolina
(Cluli, w ho issues North Carolina an- ]
touiohilc license plates, reports that ■
! motorists are somewhat lagging in;
!securing the 1955 plates.
Up to Monday of this week 118
; more had purchased the 1955 li-!
[.cense tags than last year at the 1 ,
jsame time, hut Miss Layton points'
lout that, there are more autpmo-;
[biles in tile Edenton area than last
year, s,, that unless sales pick up,
1 considerably, quits' a few will he
(caught in a long waiting line.
Miss Layton also points out that t
' Monday, January 31. will he the;
deadline to drive cars without tin ;
new 1955 tags and that her office j
will close at noon Saturday, Junu-j
ary 29. Regular office hours are 9;
A. M.. to t P. M.. except Saturday!
and she urges ear owners to se-[
cur. thc'ir license tngs hefpfe the t
final days before the deadline.
j CIVIC calendar];
.V a :
March of Dimes campaign in
progress during the month of
? January,
Prrfperty must he listed for tax
ation during the month of Janu-!
ary.
Edenton Rotary Chib w ill enter- 1
tain tile Edenton Aces. 1951 State
Class A football champions, at its
meeting this (Thursday) afternoon [
at t o’clock in the Parish House. |
1 Farmers of county requested lot,
attend an important meeting in the:
Court House today (Thursday)
from Jt) A. M. to I P. M.
Altar Society of St. Ann’s Cath
olic Church will meet tonight,
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the rec
tory.
Edenton Chapter, No. 302, Or-,
der of the Eastern Star will ob
serve Friendship Night in the Ma
sonic Temple Monday night, Feb-; i
niary 7.
Chowannke Council, No, 51, De-t
gree of Pocahontas, w ill meet Fri- j
day night at 8 o’clock in the Red '
Men hall.
, t
Lnanimity Lodge. No. 7. A. F..
& A. M„ will hold an emergent
communication tonight (Thursday)
at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple.
The Middle Ground Fnion meet
ing w ill he held at the New Middle
i Swamp Baptist Church near Sun- •
bury Saturday and Sunday. Janu
ary 29-30.
(Continued on Page Four)
i
Chairman Os Draft
Board Gives Names
Os 13 Delinquents
Information Is Sought
As to Whereabouts
Os Men
G. B. Rotter, chairman of tho
Chowan Local Board No. 21, re
ports 13 delinquents with the Board |
; and urges each person whose name
Ms listed below to contact the Board :
t immediately in an effort to clear
the delinquency.
The men listed as delinquent are
- as follows^
Fred Clarkston Harris, Dallas
Graham Evans. Johnny Rankin, Jr..
' Ellen Warren Whitaker, Robert
Woodrow Sharpe. George Thomas
Norris. Frank Lowthor. Preston
Arthur Turner, Johnny Williams.
Charlie Junior Cross, Nathaniel
(Wilson, Lin wood Riddick, Charles;
Emanuel Outlaw.
Mr. Potter urges anyone know
ing the whereabouts of any of the |
above men to get in touch with the [
Board.
Chairman Potter points out that
it is the. duty of all registrants to >
keep in contact with the local boflrd
by reporting all changes of address,
and that failure to do so may result
in reclassification into 1-A,. follow
ed by an ox-der to report for indue- j
tion. which if not complied with I
will result in referral to the Unit-!
ed States District Attorney forj
criminal action.
$2.00 Per Year In North Cai-olina
New Registration In
Town Is Favoredßy
Town Couneilmen
Mrs. Browning Is !
Choir Director At
Methodist Church;
Scries of Prayer Meet
ings Planned Thurs
day Nights
Thu Rev. J, Karl Richardson an-
I nounres three important features
of the program of the Edenton
Methodist Church to take place to- j
I day (Thursday).
j At 7:30 Thursday evening Dr. A.
; F. Downum will eonduet the see
innd of the church's now scries of
' prayer meetings to he held in the
.Educational Building of the church.
( This week Mrs. Mary Leggett
Browning becomes the director of
the choir of the Edenton Church
and will hold her first practice at
8:15 Thursday evening immediately
! following prayer meeting. All
. those who. have had membership ill
•boil* in recent years and all
j tie/oe interested in the choir are
asked to lie present
Mr. Richardson wilt he attending
i a special meeting in Hertford on j
Thursday evening. With him will j
the members of the Edenton Moth- j
odist Church's Commission on Mis- j
sinus. The members of the Com-!
mission are Mrs. <!. A. Helms, j
■ chairman; Mrs. T. B. Williford, vice j
chairman; Mrs. Glenn Stallings, l
I secretary; Mrs.- Cecil Fry and Ger-1
aid James. The purpose of the j
Hertford meeting is to bring to-j
gether members of the Oomtriis- j
sions on Missions of the Methodist |
Churches of this area to study the J
program of missions in the local f
Methodist Church. The Rev. Hen- j
ry A. Bizzeil, minister of the Gates-!
ville Methodist Charge, and Dis
trict Director of Missions in the
Elizabeth Citv area, will preside.
First Degree Tonight i
At Masonic Meeting!
Unaiiiniiiy Lodge, No. 7, A. F.. ,(•
A. M„ will hold an emergent coin- f
mutiiration tonight (Thursday) ati
; 8 o’clock ill the Masonic Temple.'
The master of the lodge, C. W. Ov-i
erman, aunounees that this eom
muni'eation is called for the purpose 1
of eonfiUTiilg the first degree, so |
| that all 'member's are urged to i>e !
present.
Hertford Post
Backs Holmes
Votes Support In Elec
tion For Department
Commander
William Paul Stallings Post, No.
126 of the American Legion of
Hertford, at its meeting Thursday
night of last, week unanimously en-!
dorsed John A. Holme,s of Edenton !
as department commander.
Mr. Holmes helped to organize ,
the Hertford Post and is sponsor- j
ed by his home post, Ed Bond Post, |
i No. 40, of which he is presently j
serving as commander.
Carlton E. Goodwin
Now At San Diego
Carlton E. Goodwin, aviation
structural mechanic airman, USN,
son of W. A. Goodwin >sf Eden
ton has reported to Composite
: Squadron -35, at San Diego, Calif.,
! for duty at tho U. S. Naval Air
j Station.
Goodwin was graduated from
j Edenton High School prior to en
tering the Navy.
*
FIGHT POLIO!
JOIN THE
MARCH OF DIMES
% A
Resurfacing Authoriz
ed In Pembroke and
Morris Circles
| BRIEF MEETING
I
[Budget For First Six
Months Working Out
Satisfactorily
Town Council in a brief meeting
Tuesday night gave favorable con
sideration for a new registration
which will lie effective in the forth
coming town election in May. Rea
, son for favoring a new registra
tion is tlie deplorable condition of
the present registration books and
Town Clerk Ernest J. Ward’s sug
gestion that this condition he rem
edied if he is to supervise the elec
tion. »
Before Mr. Ward was ap|K)in*ed
Clerk, the names on the registra
tion books were copied from a set
of old books, but even in the trans
fer there are names of persons in
the books who have long since died
and others who have not lived and
voted in Edenton for years.
No definite action was taken
Tuesday night but the new regi
j stration will in all probability be
J ordered it a subsequent meeting
(when Clerk Ward will have all of
(the necessary information and le.gal
j procedure in hand.
If the new registration is order
led, it will lie necessary for every
j voter in Edenton in order to cast a
[ballot in the election, to register
|in the new hooks. An opportunity
(will be given every voter to regis
[ ter in jh/ ir respective yards for
| four Saturdays prior to election
j day.
Town Couneilmen a iso agreed to
[resurface streets in TYmbroke and
Morris Circles due to the great
number of complaints in those areas
regarding tar “bleeding” and track
ed into homes, doing a considerable
i amount of damage.
I A request was presented to add
■ asphalt to the present tennis courts
on Hicks Field. The request was
to extend the present courts so that
players will not be obliged to play
{ part of the game on the ground,
i Clerk Ward was instructed to eon
i tact officials of Dickerson. Inc.,
[now resurfacing streets in Edenton,
ito learn if they will do the work
jas well as the approximate cost. If
the addition isn’t too costly, the
Town will most likely have it done.
A request wigs also received to
pave a driveway on the P & Q Su
per Market's lot, which, under pres
ent agreement is maintained bv the
Town. The Couneilmen took no ac
tion on this request due to being
; private property. Another request
to pave an extension to Mosley
Street from Blount to the water
front was also tabled for the pres
ent. as well as paving West Gale
Street from Mosley to the railroad.
The matter of repairing the two
shelters at Beaver Hill Cemetery
) was considered, but action delayed
until an investigation is made as
to the need for the shelters.
Before the meeting adjourned
Clerk Ward presented a budget
[statement for the six months end
- j ing December 31. According to tha
(Continued on Page Four)
Edenton Aces
WillßeGuests
Rotary Today
Program For Meeting
1 In Charge of Marvin
Wilson
Members of the Edenton Aces,
1954 State Class A football cham
-1 pions, together with Coaches Bill
Billings and Alton Brooks, will ba
guests of the Edenton Rotary Club
at its meeting this (Thursday) af
ternoon at 1 o’clock in the Parish
House.
All members of the squad are ex
pected to attend and the program
will be in charge of, Marvin Wilson. k
President Gilliam Wood urges ev
ery Rotarian to' attend the ■ meet*
ing. . J