Vol. 31 No. 23
Directorship.
Os New Bank
Is Announced
Directors of Chapel Hill’s
proposed new banking estab
lshment, the University Na
tional Bank, were appointed
this week by its organization
committee and are as fol
lows: Henry P. Brandis, jr.,
0. K. Cornwell, H. S. Hogan,
Dr. R. A. Ross, W. L. Sloan,
Carl M. Smith, and H. W.
Wentworth. Upon the com
pletion of the organization,
these directors will serve
until the regular meeting of
the stockholders in January.
The regular term of a direc
tor will be one year.
Stock subscription books
are now in the hands of the
original sixteen persons who
signed the application for the
orgarazation of the bank.
The signers are W. Vance
Hogan, Kenneth E. Putnam,
John M. Foushee, R. B. Todd,
Robert W. Madry, Junius C.
Fox, jr., Roy S. Lloyd, Wil
liam S. Stewart, John T.
Manning, Mr. Wentworth,
Brandis, Mr. Sloan, Mr.
Slogan, Mr. Smith, Mr. Corn
well, and Dr. Ross.
The bank plans to have
SIOO,OOO capital, $50,000
surplus, and $50,000 undi
vided profits. The stock will
sell for SSO a share. In order
to insure broad community
ownership of the stock, the
amount any one person may
buy will be limited. One of
the directors said yesterday
that many persons had al
ready applied for stock and
that it was believed the en
tire $200,000 would be easily
absorbed by the Chapel HiU-
Carrboro community. The
subscriptions will be pay
able on call by the board of
directors. *
This week’s announcement
from the organization com
mittee said, “The committee
to express its warm
est thanks to the many citi
zens of this community for
their expressions of good
wishes and cooperation in
this undertaking. We pledge
ourselves to do everything
in our power to establish a
bank that will render friend
ly, sound banking service to
the people of the commun
ity.’’
Increase in Post
Office Box Rents
An increase in box rents at
the Chapel Hill post office, to
become effective July 1, was an
nounced yesterday by Postmaster
Hill Hogan.
“It will be the first time since
. 1907 that the basic rates have
•been increased,” Mr. Hogan said.
“It is being made necessary now
because of the increase in the
cost of equipment and mainten
ance."
The rate changes will be as fol
lows: Boxes that are now $1 per
quarter will be $1.50; those now
$1.50 will be $2.25; those $2 will
be $3; those $3 will be $4.60,
and those $4 will be $6.
FTA Reelects Raymond Gould
Raymond F. Gould of the Uni
versity’s sociology department
was reelected president of the
Chapel Hill PTA at its last meet
ing of the aehool year. Mrs. Hugh
T. Lefier was named vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Bernard Boyd, secre
tary, and Coleman Gentry,
treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Shops, pro
gram chairman, presented Mrs.
Adeline McCall and Walter Porter
of the school faculty, who served
as narrators for color slides de
picting school activities. The pic
tures were taken by Kenneth Me- 1
Untyre of the University's audio
visual aids department. Carl
Smith, chairman of the aehool <
board, gave a financial report,'
which we will publish at length
next week.
ft* Stadias in Wins ton-Salem
William B. Poe of 421 West
Franklin street recently com
pleted four days of study in Win
ston-Salem at the Parker Chiro
practic Research Seminar He
studied and observed the latest
developments inobiropraetic tech
nique and x-ray analysis.
Kay Kysers Go to Hollywood for the Summer
imm ? ljßhhS
p - ■ 4iifr- -■ • mum ’ ’&■ -
■™ flhjl -ip
dr Jr
. -*» - yr
Shortly before leaving.
Chapel Hill for California 1
last Tuesday the Kay Kyser
family posed for the above
photograph, taken for the
Weekly by Roland Giduz on
the back porch of their
home at the corner of East
Franklin street and Battle
lane.
Sitting on Mrs. Kyser’s lap
is five-year-old Carroll. In
the middle is Kim, who com
pleted the first grade last
The Editor Reports from the Wisconsin;
Sailed Monday, Will Reach Rio June 27
By I tools Groves
It is now 11 o’clock Monday
morning, June 8, and I am sit
ting in a stateroom on the U.S.
Battleship Wisconsin at Norfolk.
(! would have called it a cabin,
supposing that to be the propel*
seagoing word, but I heard some
Navy officers call it a stateroom.
I wonder if that is because it is
occupied by a civilian?) We are
to sail at 3:30 this afternoon and
will get to Rio de Janeiro June
27.
My portable typewriter is on
my lap. It ix an agreeable com
panion indeed because writing
with a pen or a pencil is very
tiring to me.
1 was told there would be two
persons in each room, but I find
myself alone. They must have
learned that 1 would be the oldest
man aboard and decided to render
this tribute to age. It’s a good
thing for whoever the other man
might have been, for I am a fre
luent snorer—and a steady one
unless interrupted. The person
with whom I share a room at
home knows how to effect the in
terruption; she does it by whist
ling at me. But a stranger might
not know that, and if I told him
he might be hesitant to carry out
my directions.
* * * *
This is what the Navy calls
a “midshipmen’s cruise;’’ a train
ing cruise for cadets from An
napolis (about 1,700) and var
ious ROTC’s (about 1,400).
Twenty-eight vessels are in
Woman’* Club Phrty
The University Woman’s Club
will hold its summer party next
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Gra
ham Memorial. The wives and
women faculty members of the
School of Education will be hos
teasas. Husbands of members are
cordially invited and special in
vitations ara being sent to all
visiting faculty members and their
wives.
Community Council Discusses New Plans
An organizational meeting of
the Community Council’s new
executive committee was held
Monday night, with N. J. Demer
ath, recently-elected chairman of
the organisation, presiding.
The selection of chairmen for
the Community Chest and the
Chest evaluating committee was
discussed. These ere to be named
later this month. Hearings on the
budgets tor agencies to partici
pate in the campaign will be held
later this summer.
The five-man committee recent
ly appointed to study the pos
sibility of setting up a united
fund drive here was directed to
be enlarged to 12 members upon
request of W. J. Ogburo, com
mittee chairmen.
Mr. Demereth said he hoped the
Council could create a broader
interest in community conditions
this year. “Our aim ia to initiate
appropriate action programs,” he
said, “to be organised through
the Council’s three principal see
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
.week in the Chapel Hill ele
. mentary school. On Mr. Ky
■ ser’s lap is their seven
i months-old daughter, Aman
( da Kay.
i Mrs. Kyser and Amanda
■ Kay left by train Tuesday
; evening to go first to Texas
: to visit Mrs. Kyser’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Q. Car
i roll. Mr. Kyser and Carroll
iland Kim had departed by
automobile two hours earlier.
;They were all to meet in
| the fleet leaving here—the battle
ships Wisconsin and Missouri
(the flagship with Admiral E. T. 1
Wooldridge aboard), the heavy!
cruisers Macon and Albany, the
aircraft carrier Saipan, and sup
porting destroyers and auxiliaries.
Some 15 or 20 civilian guests
, go along on the cruise. Seven are
> on the Wisconsin,
i Captain R. J. Foley, a hand
le some end delightful gentleman,
i; took us over to the Missouri this
(morning. We were greeted by
Captain Brodie and he led us
• j to where there was a brass plate
; in the deck, with an inscription
' reciting thut on this spot the
(Japanese surrender took place
, September 2, 1!)45, in Tokyo Har
bor.
Then Admiral Wooldridge re
, eeived us in his headquarters and
• told us some things about the
t plans for the cruise. With him
were his chief of staff, Captain
William K. Romoser, and his op
■ (rations officer, Captain R. S.
I Craighill.
The executive officer of the
Wisonsin, Commander J. W.
. Thomson, was a classmate of our
. own Chapel Killian, Commander
i John Cotten, at Annapolis.
The Wisconsin and the Missouri
are sister ships hut the Wisconsin
(Continued on page t)
The Honorary Degree*
Five honorary doctorate de
grees were conferred by the Uni
versity at its Commencement ex
] ercises Monday night. The re
cipients were Dean Jefferson
Barnes Fordham of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania law School;
Robert Frost, dean of American
poets; President Francis P. Gaines
of Washington and Itoe Univer
sity, who was the Commence
ment speaker; Spencer Love,
! chairman of the board of Bur
liiyrton Mills; and Wendell
Holmes Stephenson, chairman of
■ the division of social sciences at
Tulane University.
tion*—the youth and recreation,
health and welfare, and civic af
fair* sections, the chairman of
which are to be appointed soon.”
Members of the new executive
committee, in addition to Mr.
Demerath, are C. A. Houck, first
vice-chairman; Mrs. Kerro Knox,
second vice-chairmen; Frederic
N. Cleavelsnd, secretary; J. R.
Manley, treasurer; and (old
members) Thomas H. Carroll,
W. J, Ogbum, Mrs. Ruth Jones
Alaton, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson;
and (new members) Philip Green,
jr., Gren Childress, Roy Hols ten,
and Mrs. Alan Keith-Lucas.
Mrs. Campbell Sells House
Mrs. Msrjorie Campbell' haa
sold har house in Westwood to
Lawrence Lee. She plans to baild
a new one near the home of her
son-iniaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Barrett, oat In the
new Laurel Hill rood develop
ment.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1953
.Texas later in the week and
'proceed together to Holly
wood, where Mr. Kyser lived
for some years when he was
a movie actor. They have
rented a house in Hollywood
for the summer. They plan
to return here in September.
While the Kysers are away
their home here is being oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Miller and their two
children, who had been liv
ing in Glen Lennox. Mr.
Miller is on the staff of the
crculation department) of the
University Library.
Mr. Kyser organized his first
band when he was a student
at the University here in the
late twenties. He later be
came famous as a band lead
er, radio performer, and
movie star. He returned
here two years ago to make
his home in the William
Hooper house, formerly own
ed and occupied by his uncle,
the late Vernon Howell, who
was dean of the University’s 1
School of Pharmacy. It is
believed to be the oldest
house in Chapel Hill.
Mr. Kyser is a leader in
the State’s good health pro
gram. He organized and di
rected tin* work of the N.C.
Good Health Associati :.i, of
which he is honorary vice
president. He is a native of
Rocky Mount.
Calendar of Events
Friday, June 12
•8 p.m. Carolina Folk Festival,
Kenan .stadium.
• H p.m. Square dance and recep
tion, “Y” Court.
Saturday, June 13
• Hp.m. Carolina Folk Festival,
Kenan stadium.
Monday, June 15
,•11:30 p.m. Teachers workshop re
ception, Graham Memorial.
Tueaday, June Ift
•8 p.m. Course for mothers of
new school children, Carrboro
school.
Thursday, June 18
• 8 p.m. Course for mother of new
school children, Carrboro school.
• Hp.m. University Woman’s Club
reception, Graham Memorial.
At Memorial Hospital
The following local persons
were registered as patients at
Memorial hospital yesterday:
W. P. Bowser, Mr*. Mary Belle
Brown, K. B. Cole, Thomas H.
Evans, Mrs. Maggie Farlow, Rob
ert L. Freeman, W. W. Jackson,
Isaac Jones, Mrs. Maude C. Ken
non, Esca Uaigh Neville, Mrs.
William Kiggsbee, Mrs.
Rollins, Mrs. Robert Klukas, Mrs.
Nancy Maa Edwards, Mrs. J. R.
Ward, John 8, Womble, Paul
Hubbard, Otis H. Longest, Mrs.
Mabel Wilson Mobley, Diane
Snipes, and Robert E. Bradshaw.
Air Fores Butts Mootings
All airmen and air force re
serve officers are invited to at
tend the weekly meetings of the
local air force reserve unit, held
on Mondays at 6 p.m. in the Air
ROTC building behind Emerson
stadium. Major Raymond Gould,
new commanding officer of the
unit, says that a series of in
teresting programs is being plan
ned for these meetings. He es
pecially invited veterans of the
Korean war to Join. Air reservists 1
in this unit will accumulate pro-1
motion and retirement points for
each meeting attended.
CtmMUt a4a appear diT
Ws twa and aeven.
Many Large Trees
Felled By Storm
The exessive heat was
broken for a short time Tues
day night by a thunderstorm
accompanied by unusually;
high winds that blew down
many large trees and scat
tered broken branches all
over town. Electric service
was disrupted in some parts
of the community.
The tallest of the two fine
maples on the front lawn of
the Methodist church was
blown down and fell across
the path that passes between
the church and the Recrea
tion Center. In falling, it
sheared away the branches
from one side of the other
maple that stands in the
churchyard.
Another tree destroyed by
the storm was one of the
two huge old cedars in front
of the Kay Kyser home at
the corner of East Franklin
street and Battle lane. It was
broken off midway of its
trunk and narrowly missed
hitting the house and porch
as it. fell. These two cedars
were planted in 1820 by the
late Mrs. Julia Graves’s
grandmother, Mrs. William
Hooper, who moved into the
house about 1815.
Other large trees felled by
(Continued on pogo It)
Children Fly to Chi9ago
The John Allcotts’ two older
children, Elisabeth, 10, and
Johnny, 8, flew from here to
Chicago this week to spend the
summer with relatives In lll
inoix and Wisconsin. Traveling
alone, they left the Raleigh-
Durham airport at noon Tues
day and arrived at 5:10 p.m. in
Chicago, where they were met
by their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Cloupek. They will
Upend several weeks with the
( loupeks in Wilmette, 111-, a«tl
Will then go to Mndieon, Win*
to visit Mr. Albeit's sister, Miss
Ruth Allcott, who tenches art
at the University of Wisconsin.
I'he children considered the
plane ride a Joyous event and
wers not afraid at all. They had
been up before, but this was
their first air trip by them
selves.
Lyons Has Hard Job of Deciding Whether
To Have Kxercises Outdoors or Indoors
The job of deriding whether the
University’s graduation exercises
are to be held indoors or out
doors falls to the lot of J. Cori
den Lyons, faculty marshal for
the ceremonies. About 80 per
cent of the time the weather is
obviously clear and there is no
danger of rain, so that he is safe
in having the exercises held in
Kenan stadium. Hut on more than
a few occasions—such as this
past Monday night—the prospect
is for rain, and he has the exer
cises moved indoors.
Although he usually guesses
right on what the weather will
he, Mr. Lyons has in recent years
depended on the opinion of the
U.S. Weather Bureau Station at
the Raleigh-Durham Airport to
help make his decision when he
ia in doubt. "When I called up
there Monday the man said it
looked very risky and might
rain,” he said. “Most of tha time
they say they can’t guarantee
anything, but I decided to follow
his advice, so the exercises were
transferred to Woollen gym
nasium.”
As it turned out, it didn’t min
during the exercises and it waa
unusually hot and steamy on tha
jam-packed gymnasium floor,
especially for the 1,500-odd do
gma candidates wearing caps and
gowns. This brought out tha
hindaight in many local citisana,
Mr. Lyons said, and they’vs aaid
to him ainca then “Why, I could
have told you it wasn’t going to
min. Why didn’t you ask m»?"
Fortunately it’s not too diffi
cult to make the switch from out
doors to indoors, since complete
duplicate arrangements for the
ceremonies nre made both at the
stadium, and gymnasium. But Mr.
Lyons has set a personal deadilns
of 4:so p.m. for making his de
cision so that all of tha neces-
Repair Service Mevea
The Tilghman Repair Service,
owned and operated by G. R.
Tilghman, has moved from 104
West Franklin street to 821 Mc-
Cauley street. The firm done re
pair work for radios, TV, re
frigeration, and electrical appli
ances.
Chapel Mill Chaff
By Joe Jones
You’d think the Mason
Farm road out beyond Vic
tory Village would be a nice
quiet place to live. The homes
out there are big comfortable
looking establishments set
well apart in shady lawns.
The road meanders past over
the hill and through the
pines and gives the impres
sion that it isn’t going any
where in particular. Traffic
seems light enough. I don’t
remember having seen more
than one or two cars at a
time out that way.
Carson Ryan, who lives
there, tells me this is a cruel
delusion.
“It was all right before
the cut-off was built,’’ he
said. “Now hell breaks loose
every afternoon at five
o’clock. At that time people
who work in Chapel Hill and
live in Durham or Raleigh
or other places in that direc
tion jump in their cars and
race by here for the cut-off.
You’d think they were try
ing to see which one could
get there first. Sometimes
we have to wait several min
utes to get out of our drive
way if we want to go any
where at that time of day.”
This is certainly a far
cry from the old Mason Farm
road I used to know when I
was a student walking over
its red clay ruts on some
senseless expedition to Mor
gan’s Creek or Laurel Hill.
That was before Victory Vil
lage was dreamed of and
when the only house on the
entire road was a Negro
family’s cabin under the oaks
at what is now the turn-off
into Purefoy road.
While we were on the sub
ject of traffic Mr. Ryan told
he recently got a safe*
driving award from the
American Automobile As
sociation but that he return
ed it.
"A routine questionnaire
they sent me asked when I
(Continued on page t)
sary persons can be notified of
the change.
This year was the first time
since 104 H that the threat of rain
forced the ceremonies indoors. In
liMH, with General George Mar
shall as the main speaker, the ex
ercises were held in Memorial
hall. This was the last year that
diplomas were awarded indviid
uaily.
Rain disrupted the ceremunies
ufter they had begun in Kenan
Stadium in 1940, Mr. Lyons re
called. “Everyone had to dash
madly over the hill to Woollen
gymnasium in the rain. It was
a pretty good trek in their caps
and gowns «nd about half of them
didn’t come."
Another time, Mr. Lyons re
called, because of the wordiness
of the commencement speaker,
the Kenan stadium throng got a
thorough soaking. “He kept on
talking just long enough so that
the downpour began before tha
people could leave,” said Mr.
Lyons. “Peopla will put up with
bad weather at a football game,
hut not for graduation exercise*.”
General Assembly Upholds Jones Ouster
The discharge of tha Rev. Char
les M. Jones from his local Pres
byterian pastorate was in effect
upheld this week by the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, U.S., meeting in Mon
treat.
Mr. Jones may now seek a
church court trial on specific
charges if he wanta it, or he
may be brought to a trial by
Orange Presbytery if it desirea.
I If he were cleared In such a trial
ha would probably be allowed to
return to his pulpit here. But
few people here think that e for
mal trial would alter Orange Pree
bytery’s present decision that the
minister be discharged. Mr. Jones’
present status is that his re
lationship with ths local church
waa severed by the Presbytery as
of March 1, "because the inter
ests of rsligion imperatively de
mand it” No further specific
charges for his firing, other
than this reason, and “for the
$3 a Year in County; other rates on jttgff Z
Bank of Chapel Hill Plans
To Increase Stockholders
By a Five-for-One Division
012000 Outstanding Shares
Folk Festival Under'
Way in Stadium
The sixth annual Carolina
Folk Festival opened here
last night and will continue
through this (Friday) eve
ning and tomorrow evening.
Performances will begin at
8 o’clock in Kenan stadium
(or in Memorial hall if the
weather is bad). The festival
is sponsored by the Univer
sity’s Folklore Council and
directed by Bascom Lamar
Lunsford of Turkey Creek.
Admission is $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children.
The performers include
hundreds of old-time fiddlers,
singers, and dancers from
throughout North Carolina
and several nearby states.
Some of the returning fav
orites are Ruby Lovingood’s
string band. Virgin Sturgill,
the Kentucky ballad singer;
George Pegram, the famous
banjoist from Iredell county;
Miss Joan Moser of Bun
combe county, and Paul
Joines of Wilkes county.
Among the newcomers will
be twenty members of the
Hanlon Mountain dance team
from the other side of the
Blue Ridge.
Today Is First Day
Os Summer School
Registration for the first term
of the University Summer School
was completed yesterday and
classroom work will begin this
morning. The total registration,
not yet compiled, is expected to
be about the Mine a* that of last
summer’s first term, when it wae
2,480.
The term will continue through
Friday, July 17, and registration
for the second term will be held
Monday. July 20. with classes be
ginning the next day and con
tinuing through August 22. En
rollment for the second session
is usually about 25 per cent less
than for the first.
University authorities report
that applications for admission in
he fall quarter (beginning in Sep
tember) are about 500 ahead of
what they were this time last
year.
Kiwaniana Hear Phipp*
L. J. Phipps spoke before the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday night
about plans for next fall’s Orange
County bicentennial celebration.
Plans were anounced for a pic
nic supper to be held June 23 at
White Cross. A parting word of
good wishes was given to Dr.
Maurice Newton who is being
called back into the service and
will report soon for duty at Camp
Pickett, Va. Crowell Little was a
guest of the club at the meeting.
Him Nathans Move
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Nathan and
their two young sons, Rodney and
Reid, have moved from Greens
boro to Witchita, Kansas, where
Mr. Nathan haa opened hia own
office as an accountant. For the
past several years he had been
with an accounting firm in
Greensboro. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Nathan of Chapel
i Hill.
welfare of the church” have been
given by the Presbytery.
The pastor is expected to meet
with friends here daring the next
day or so to decide whether or
not he will carry his case any
further. He has said hs would
follow the wishes of his friends
hers in any further action, as he
has done all along.
The Judicial committee of the
General Assembly, which acted
(Continued on pogt It)
L. C. Cheek, Jr., Is Home
Captain L C. Cheek, Jr., who
has been a night fighter with
an all-weather squadron of tha
First Marine Air Wing in Korea,
came home last Saturday on 80
days’ leave. He has been in Koran
for the put 10 months, and ha*
flown 52 missions. At the end
of his leave he will report to
Cherry Point, where he expects
to stationed until his release
MM fall.
In view of the 1963 Gen
eral Assembly’s enactment
of important legislation af
fecting banks in North Caro
lina, the Bank of Chapel Hitt
is making plans to split ita
stock five shares for one.
The directors are calling a
special meeting of the ahodc
holders for the purpose of
asking their approval of the
split.
Under the proposed plan,
every stockholder will be giv
en five shares of $lO par
value stock for each share of
the SSO par value stock now
held. Since there are 2,000
shares outstanding now, this
will increase the number of
Bank of Chapel Hill shares
to 10,000.
Those stockholders now
holding more than ten shares
will be requested to ash a
certain percentage of their
new stock for the purpose of
placing it with new stock
holders. Under this plan. If
approved by the stockhold
ers, it is expected that
enough stock will be avail
able to take care of maiy
people who have long ex
pressed a desire to buy stock
in the Bank of Chapel 188.
All officers and directors of
the bank, as well as most of
the largest stockholders,
have agreed to this plan. At
present no one person owns
more than seven per cent of
the stock. All the bank direc
tors, officers, and employees
together own less than thir
teen and a half per cent.
The stockholders will need
July It to consider the pro-
Officers of the bank ait
Clyde Eubanks, president;
W. E. Thompson, executive
vice-president; Collier Cobb,
jr., vice-president; J. T. Gob
bel, cashier, and W. R. Cher
ry, assistant cashier. Its di
rectors are D. D. Carroll,
E. B. Crawford, R. B. Fitch,
Roland McClamroch, C. W.
Stanford, Mr. Cobb, Mr.
Eubanks, Mrs. Gobbel,
Mr. Thompson.
Mabel Mallett Is
Honored by Friends
A tea honoring Miss Mabel
Mallett wax held Thursday of
last week at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Blackwell. The occasion
wax in recognition of her retire
ment after thirty years of serv
ice to the University.
Chancellor Robert B. House
paid tribute to Mias Mallett sad
presented to her a piece of cor
onation silver from some of her
friends in the Univeralty faculty
and administration. It was a
sterling silver replica of the
Anointing Bpoon. lira. G. R.
Schnibben presented several gifts
from Miaa Mallstt’s co-workara
land junior staff members of tbs
University's Institute for Bo
search in Social Science.
■ Miss Mallett plans to continue
to make her home in Chapel RRL
(She said she was looking for
ward to having mors Umt to
•pond with her friends.
— ,f : v i
George Cline ifr. Goto Aval*
George Cllns, Jr., who was Ml*,
dictorien of this year's fiadual
ing class at the Chapel Hill high
school, is announced as the win
ner oi the Bauseh and tmAOd
entiflc Award by Warren BaObfct,
high school science tcacksr. This
award, a medal, is gW4n task
year to the student who maßas
the highest grades la seienoo te
his four years of high sskilt.
George expects to go to N.C. Mill
College this fall.
Attend Insurance CnevantlfH,
Mr. and Mrs. John Vm|B||J
recently spent three days sfllifej
finis Beech, Va., at the UHl»l
convention of the North Caro
lina Association of Mutual jjjgl
surance Agents.
Tennis Tessa Wins -dm
The Chapel HIU Taamfe M
defeated Sanford, 8-0, day IH
yesterday at Sanford for its
league win in three iMfipgfl