TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Vol. 33 No. 41
World's Hope
For Peace Is
Described by
Frank Graham
(Editor's Note: Former U. S.
senator and president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Dr.
Frank P. Graham put down his
private views for readers of The
Charlotte News recently on cur
rent chances for an end of the |
cold war. Knowing the interest
in Chapel Hill in Dr. Graham and
in peace, the Weekly reprints the
article here.)
By Dr. Frank P. Graham
New York |
In seeking to answer your|
question as to the present pros
pects for relaxing the tensions of
the cold war and for taking more
definite steps toward peace, I
wish first of all to say that I
claim no special knowledge or
competence. I speak with more of
the general hope now felt by the
people of the world than with any
expert knowledge in the posses
sion of the statesmen at Geneva.
The conference at Geneva has
gotten off to a good start with
friendly gestures on both sides.
This itself is somewhat of a
change from the blasts and coun
terblasts which have sometimes
characterized the opening confer
ences of the two great power
groups.
First Issues
The immediate issues which di
vide the Communist and non-
Communist world are: (1) the re
unification of Germany with real
freedom in elections and with
real freedom in its .own decisions
concerning re-arming and mem-
Kship in the democratic com
nity; (2) free elections in the
Eastern European nations, prom
ised in the Yalta agreement in
accordance with the principle of
the self-determination of peoples,
which is also a basic principle
of the United Nations; (3) the
continuance of American bases in
many lands as a part of the de
fensive strategy of the “free
world"; (4) progressive and ef
fectively enforceable disarma
ment of all types of forces and
weapons of war and mass de
struction; (5) the opening of
knowledge and contacts between
the two worlds; (6) the promised
ending of subversion as part of
an international apparatus; and
(7) (not on the agenda but in the
background of the Geneva Con
ference) the question of the ad
mission of Communist China in
the United Nations, subject to re
quirements of the United Na
tions, along with the question of
admission of all non-member na
tions as part of the goal of uni
versal membership.
None Insoluble
MrNone of these issues are pro
gressively insoluble except as ad
amant positions make them so.
These main issues provide the op
portunity for carrying out in ac
(Continued on page 4)
Harold Mahoney to
Speak This Evening
Harold J. Mahoney, Connecti
cut educator who is a visiting in
structor this summer in the Uni-
School of Education,
will speak at 8 o’clock this (Tues-|
day) evening in the Forest
theatre at the sixth Tuesday |
sponsored by the
Wchool of Education. The public
is invited. In case of rain, the
program will be held at the same
time in Hill Music hall.
Mr. Mahoney, who is
ant in guidance with the Con-!
necticut State Department, will
speak on “Personal, Educational,
and Vocational Guidance of the
Individual.” He will be intro
duced by William D. Perry, direc
tor of the University’s testing
service.
Other speakers scheduled for
the Tuesday Colloquium series
for the Summer Session’s second
term which began July 18, are
W Derwood Baker of New York
City, director of the Joint Coun
cil on Economic Education, and
John E. Phay, professor of edu
cation at the University of
Mississippi, who is here this sum
mer as a visiting professor.
Mrs. Gardner Returns
Mrs. P. Cleveland Gardner has 1
returned from Richmond, Va.,l
where she visited her son Scott
and his family. While away, she
also visited relatives in Wash-'
ington, D. C., and Frederick, Md.j
Her son Tommy accompanied her
as far as Richmond, where he re
mained several days before re-\
turning to Chapel Hill.
Return from Wilmington
Mrs. Charles Harrington and t
her new daughter, Elisabeth Ann,
have returned from a two-months
visit at her former home in Wil- i
mington. The Harringtons also
have a two-and-a-ha If-year-old ,
son, Charles Harrington 111, I
Horseless Carriage Caravan Clatters into Town
And Draws Large Crowd of Curious Spectators
y Hr- *
JBP» - m
Sr
Here is the display of antique cars lined up behind the Pines restaurant on Friday after
noon as their owners ate a’ box lunch prior to leaving for Southern Pines. The three horseless
carriages in the front row are, left to right, a 1913 Ford (that’s Weekly reporter Charles Dunn
standing on the other side of it), a 1908 Hupmobile (with the man putting water in the radia
tor), and a 1926 Packard (with just the grill showing).- (Photo by Hauser)
New York
By Charles Dunn and
Chuck Hauser
Dark clouds bunched over
head and the rain came pelt
ing down Friday as more
than three score antique
a u t o m ob i 1 e s puffed and
chugged and clattered into
town on the second annual
tour of the North Carolina
Horseless Carriage Club.
The cars, all of them over
Chapel Hill Tennis Club Defeats Both
Goldsboro and Kinston during Weekend
The Chapel Hill Tennis Club
beat Goldsboro, 7-2, last Satur
day at Goldsboro and then beat
Kinston, 6-3,. here Sunday. Scores
for the Goldsboro matches were
as follows, with Chapel Hill play
ers listed first:
John Tapley over John Far
four, 6-0, 6-3; Norman Jarrard
over Ray Edwards, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3;
Bill Lee over John Roberts, 3-6,
7-5, 6-1; Lino Castillejo lost to
Lee Adams, 6-2, 6-3; Ham Wade
over John Savage, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1;
Jake Wade lost to Bill Moore,
6- 6-3; Jarrard and Xenakis
over Farfour and Savage, 6-3,
7- Tapley and McGinty over
Roberts and Adams, 6-0, 6-1;
Jordan and Cowden over Ed
wards and Moore, 6-3, 6-1.
Scores in the Kinston meet
were as follows:
Sylvia (K) defeated Tapley,
6- 6-3.
Skillinan (K) defeated Jarrard,
7- 6-2.
Hollowell (K) defeated Clark,
3-6, 6-4, 9-7.
McGinty (CH) defeated Feal
ton, 6-1, 6-2.
New Book from University Press Gives
Light on Democracy in South America
In the spring of 1954 Galo
Plaza, who had been president of
j Ecuador from 1948 to 1952, de
livered the Weil Lectures on
I American Citizenship in Carroll
Hall on the University campus.
For three evenings Mr. Plaza
spoke on “Problems of Democra
jcy in Latin America,” and each
.evening drew a larger attendance
(than the previous evening.
And rightly so because the to
pic for each of the three even
ings wus one of interest to many
;Chapel llillians, and Mr. Plaza,
a gifted speaker, presented the
lectures in such a clear and un
derstandable way. It was re
marked by a listener following
the third lecture that Mr. Plaza
should write a book on the sub
ject of the lectures. And now
that has been done; at least the
University Press has recently
published Mr. Plaza’s “Problems
of Democracy in Latin America.”
(88 pages) which is the 1954
series of Weil Lectures. (Price:
»2.50)
9
In the book, the author points
out that the people of Latin
| America are basically democratic,
'and that they are ready for a new
tga of democratic government. In
the closing paragraphs Mr. Pla
za says that whatever the limit
ation, “the barriers in the hemi-
Ishere or the undermining action
from without, democracy is evi
dently on the march, not an inert,
static expression of democracy,
but a dynamic formula constantly
in the process of evolution.”
His conclusion is that “demo
cracy is no longer the responsibil
ity of individuals as such, or of
nations separately; it is the re
sponsibility of joint efforts
in our interdependent world. Our
errors in Latin America art no
tongar oar own ale—, from new
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
25 years old and one an aged
53 years, made their first
stop at Fowler’s Gulf Sta
tion on West Franklin street,
where a number of them
gassed up. They were on the
last leg of their two-day tour
from High Point to Southern
Pines via Danville and
Chapel Hill.
Occupants of many of the
cars were dressed in cos-
Cowden (CH) defeated Huff,
6-1, 6-0.
Lee (CH) defeated Dail, 6-1,
6-0.
Tapley and Jarrard defeated
Sylvia and Hollowell, 6-3, 4-6,
6-2.
McGinty and Clark defeated
Skillman and Huff, 6-3, 6-0.
Jordan and Cowden defeated
Dail and Fealton, 6-0, 6-2.
McGinty and Cowden of the
Chapel Hill team recently played
in a state tournament and a na
tional tournament. In the North
Carolina Open at Asheville they
reached the semi-finals of the
men’s doubles by defeating the
No. I seeded team of Jack Staton'
and Nathan Brandon of Florida.
Each of them won his first round
in the singles of the senior divi
sion J»ut lost in the second
round. A week before that they!
played in the National (May
Court Championships in Atlanta,
Ga., where McGinty won his
first-round match and then lost
to the famous Bitsy Grant in the
second round.
on they will be the collective re
sponsibility of all £he hemi
sphere.”
! The first part of the book is
I “North and South Americans A
I Comparison.” In this section the
author discusses the twenty in
dependent countries south of the
ltio Grande and compares their
history with the history of the
(United States. He reaches the
conclusion that despite differ
ences between Latin Americans
and North Americans, the Latin
Americans are closer to the
northern neighbors in their newer
and more hopeful conception of
life.
In chapter two he dismisses
“Ecuador An Experiment in
Democracy.” Here he discusses
his own country and especially
his term of office and his experi
ment in democracy, which did not
“blow up in his face” as many ex
pected it to. His formula was
simple—“ Give the government
back to the people!”
"Democracy in Latin America
—Past and Future” is the final
chapter in the book. Here Mr.
Plaza quotes from the documents
of the Tenth International Con
ference of American States,
which was held in Caracas in
1954, pointing out problems of a
social-economic nature that face
I,atin American countries, the
lack of well-planned action in op
position to communism, and poss
ible action by the United States
that could alleviate these condi
tions.—C. D.
At Church of Hely Family
Services this Sunday at the
Church of the Holy Family will
bo as follows: Holy Communion
at 8 am.; family service with
eharch echos* at 10 a m.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955
j turtles of the period when
the old buggies were new.
Linen dusters and goggles
and long dresses and straw
hats were the uniform of
|the day.’
The lengthy caravan was
broken up pretty badly in
the Chapel Hill traffic, and
[the cars headed for the
Pines and waiting box
lunches in groups of one and
two and three.
We hitched a ride out
with VV. L. Biggs of Laurin
burg, who was driving an
open 1916 T-model Ford
I with a four-cylinder copper
head engine. Mr. Biggs, who
'attended the University here
from 1941 to 1943, said he
had been having coil trouble
for the last three miles of
his trip to the village. The
floorboards were hot under
our feet, and the old Ford
coughed a few times, but it
made it to the Pines.
In the. parking lot behind
the restaurant sat the color
ful array of cars, sparkling
with drops of rain as the sun
'came out and bathed the
area. Their names were as
fascinating as their appear
ances:
A 1913 Simplex, a 1908
Hupmobile, a 1903 Winner,
a 1911 Maxwell (remember
Jack Benny’s famous car on
bis radio programs?), a 1913
Marmon, a 1904 Ueo, a 1920
Templar, a 1912 Metz, a 1911
Case, a 1923 Franklin, a
1905 Knox, and a 1916 Stutz
Bearcat which carried the
proud trade slogan on its
grill: “The Car that Made
;Good in a Day.”
Several hundred people
crowded around the cars, ex
claiming over “the big bi
cycle chain” on a Reo chain
drive model, the tiny rubber
tires and wooden wheels of
the Marmon, the familiar
old Fords that were popping
along on their four cylinders
as if they were taking their
first spin from the factory.
A freight-train whistle
announced a new arrival; a
driver kept clanging a rau
cous bell; a little boy, enjoy-j
ing himself immensely, stood
on the running board of his!
father’s antique car and
I waved at the people as he
rode into the lot; a teen
aged girl in a huge open
(Packard of early ’2o’s vin-J
tage looked unhappy in her'
(Continued on page 5)
—■ j
l olgar Show Tomorrow
Franz Polgar will give his
famous "Miracles of the
program at 8 o’clock tomorrow
I (Wednesday) evening in ’Me
morial hall under the auspices
|Of the University’s Summer Acti
ivities Committee. Admission is
free and everybody is invited.
The program will include fascina
ting hypnotic feats and memory
stunts. This will be Polgar’s 16th
appearance on tha University
campus.
Term to Bad August 24
The second tom of the Uni
wrsity’s Summer Session will
mi Aafut U.
Summer Session's
Enrollment Is
lip from 1054
Enrollment for the second
session of the University’s
Summer School totals 2,271,'
an increase of 362 over the
corresponding session of last
year, it was announced to- 1
day by Guy B. Phillips, di- 1
rector of the Summer
School. The 1954 second
session attendance.was
1,919.
Although, as usual, at
tendance at the second ses
sion is under that of the
first, the 1955 enrollment at
both sessions is 781 greater
than for both sessions last
year, Mr. Phillips’ figures
disclose. This year’s total
enrollment is 5,210 compared
with 4,429 last year. There
were 2,939 students in the
first session of 1955 com
pared with 2,510 in the 1954
first term.
Summer School attend-'
ance is following the trend
of enrollment at the regular
session. Following World
War 11, both were high, then
both declined; and in the
'past three years, they have
been on ttye increase. Thus,
:as more persons are being
graduated from high schools
and attending college, so are
more persons going to sum
mer school, the figures indi-'
cate.
At Memorial Hospital
Among local persons listed as
patients at Memorial hospital
yesterday were T. N. Alderman,!
Archie Lee Baldwin, Charles
Barbee, John M. Blount Jr., Miss
Constance Brooks, Mrs. David
Davis, Mrs. Edward Duncan, Miss
Sarah Edwards, Louis Jacobs,
Dr. K. A. Ross. B. L. Sheriil, H.
R. Upchurch, Miss Gretchen Fink
and Miss Catkerino Henley.
Williams Makea Hole-in-Gne
Lonas Williams, manager of
the Railway Express office here,!
made a hole-in-one day before
yesterday on the 150-yard 14th'
hole at the University’s Finley
golf course. He used a seven
iron. He was playing in a three
some with Max Saunders and
Bill Cherry.
Chapel Hillians Help Form Chapter of
Social Workers* National Association
Social workers in the Durham-
Chapel Hill-Raleigh area are ac
tive in organizing an eastern
North Carolina Chapter of the
Natonal Association of Social
Workers, a new professional or
ganization of 20,000 members,
which will come into being Octo
ber 1, 1955. Chapter membership
will be drawn from the eastern
part of North Carolina ending
with and including the following
counties as a western boundary:
Richmond, Moore, Chatham,
Orange, and Person.
The new association, the pro
duct of six years of negotiation
and planning, will supplant the
following seven groups: the
American Association of Group
Workers, American Association
of Medical Social Workers, Amer
ican Association of Psychiatric
Social Workers, American Asso
ciation of Social Workers, Associ
ation for the Study of Commun
ity Organization, National Asso
ciation of School Social Workers,
and Social Work Research Group.
Members of each of these groups
have- voted overwhelmingly to
dissolve their separate associa
tions and support a unified or
ganization.
Plans for the National Associa
tion of Social Workers provide
for a national body with 1(0 local
chapters, covering all parts of the
U.B.A. and its territories. Its
Bill Cochranes Here
Mr. and Bfys. Bill Cochrane,
who have been living in Wash
ington, D. C., have reoccupied
their home near Chapel Hill for
the summer. Mr. Cochrane, who
is on Senator Kerr Scott’s staff,
spends alternate weekends here.
They say they had to move back
down here to escape Washing
ton’s oppresive summer weather.
Celebrates Third Birthday
Billy Arthur Jr. celebrated hie
third birthday Friday morning,
July 22, with a party at the
Arthur home on Christopher
road. The Davie Crockett motif
was used ia the paper bate and
favors. Refreshments were Ice
cream, coke and Cokes. Quests
were Will Joyner, Mato Mutt,
and Bill and Tom Hargroua.
Chapel Mill Cha{{
U G.
A neighbor, whom I meet
for a drink at his house or
mine now and then, said to
me yesterday: “I’ve recom
mended an improvement in
our yard but I don’t believe
anything’s going to be done
about it.” I said: “Your
yard looks all right to me.
!What do vou want to change
jit for?”
| He said: “You remember
; those pictures we used to
see in our school books,
showing the contraptions
the Puritans in New Eng
land used for punishment
for various offenses? Well,
I was reminded of them
when my wife was scolding
me about something this
morning. I forget what it
was—something or other I
had done or not done. What
she said wasn’t violent. It
(was pretty mild really, still
jit was plainly a scolding. I
said to her: ‘You know what
I’m going to do to our yard?’
This didn’t have anything to
do with what she had been
talking about and she stop
ped the scolding to say: ‘No,
what?’ And I said: ‘l’m go
ing to rebuild our bird-bath
so it’ll be big enough to hold
a ducking stool.’ ”
* * * *
For a year or so I had
three neighbors named
Burns; Colonel Robert Car
ter Burns (commanding of
ficer of the University’s
(Naval ROTC), Mrs. Burns,
and their daughter Mary
Carter. Colonel Burns’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Burns, came last year, rais
ing the Burns count to five.
After a few weeks they left
for San Antonio, Texas,
jwhich returned the count to
’three. Now they have come
back, and their daughter (
! (who rates as a Burns, being
jborn one, though her name
is Mrs. Crawford Johnson)
is with them. That makes
six. A seventh, Miss Janej
.Carter Johnson, a student at
(Continued on page 4)
program will offer professionally
trained social workers an oppor
tunity to work together on issues
facing the profession as a whole,
as social legislation, educa
tion for professional practice, re
search, and recruitment of social
workers. At the same time, spe
cial sections will work on the con
tinuous development of particular
aspects of practice to meet spe
cial human needs.
William F. Moynihan and Mrs.
Rosemary Funderberg of Dur
ham have been elected chairman
and secretary, respectively, of the
eastern North Carolina Chapter.
Other officers und members of
the Executive Committee are
Mrs. Idonna Russell, Raleigh,
vice-chairman; Everett Wilson,
Chapel Hill, treasurer; Miss
Frances Jeffers, Durham, and
Miss Geraldine Gourley and Al
bert I.inch, Chapel Hill, members
of the executive committee.
Return from Brevard
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bush have
returned from spending several
weeks on their farm near Brev
ard. While there they harvested
38 acres of wheat.
Child Care Executives Are Meeting Here
Executives from children's to-,
stitutions in 16 states are here
this week for a workshop on in
stitutional problems and prac
tices which opened yesterday at
the University and will continue
throughout the week.
Dean Arthur E. Fink of the
University’s School of Social
| Work is leading one of three con
current workshop sessions during
the week. His group will draw up
a statement of agreement be
tween parents and officials for
use when a child enters an insti
tution.
A guest leader is Miss Claude
line Lewis of the Illinois Chil
dren’s Home and Aid Society,
who heads discussion of handling
hostile adoleecente in tha child
care institutions./The third con
sultant and workshop leader is
Alan Keith-Lucas, associate pro*
fairer, UMC School of Social
Work, who will concentrate on
Iputortm refi roto to child mm \
14 a Year in County; other rates on pace 2
Start on Cons traction of the
Ackland Museum Is Scheduled
Tentatively, for November Ist
The Buildings and Grounds committee of the Uni
versity faculty met last week and gave its final approval
to the plans for the Ackland Memorial Museum.
The architects will proceed immediately to translate
More than 100
Receive Free Shota ,
Os Polio Vaccine ]
Slightly more than a hun- ,
dred Chapel Hill children \
took advantage of the free ,
polio inoculatipn program at!
the District Health Office in
Chapel Hill last Thursday (
and Friday and received
their second shots, accord
ing to Dr. O. David Garvin,
district health officer.
The inoculation program
will continue for the next
several weeks, with shots be
ing given at the Health De
partment’s offices on Old
Fraternity Row on Thursday
afternoons only, between 2
and 4 o’clock. In Hillsboro
the shots be given at
the same h&urs on Tuesday
afternoon.
Dr. Garvin said no new
cases of polio were reported
in the county over the week
end. Thus far this summer
have been only two
cases reported. Os these,
one is still a patient in. Me
morial hospital, and the sec
ond—a child —is reported to
have completely recovered.
Congregationalists
List Four Speakers
The Rev. Richard L. Jackson
and his family are on a month’s
vacation daring which they are
visiting relatives in Virginia,
Ohio, and Suklngton, D. C.
iDurlnk WKfij/Smel*. absence,
Sunday echoes will be dteaun
tinued at the United Coe|tagrs
tional-Christian church amt 4k»
following men will speak at the
19 o’clock Sunday morning wor
ship services:
Next Sunday, July 31, Creigh
ton Lacy, professor of social
ethics at the Duke Divinity
School.
August 7, Dean J. Earl
Danielly of Elon College, who
was formerly the church’s sup-;
ply pastor for a year.
August 14, William Poteat of
the University’s department of
philosophy.
August 21, the Rev. James
Cansler, minister to Baptist stu
jdents at the University.
After Mr. Jackson’s return, his
church and the Community
,Church of Chapel Hill will hold
jjoint services on August 28 and
September 4. He will preach on !
the 28th and the Rev. Charles M.
Jones, pastor of the Community
church, will preuch on the 4th.
Mrs. Logsn litre
Mrs. George Logan of St.
Petersburg, Fla., is here visiting
her two daughters, Miss Alice j
iLogan in Glen I.ennox and Mrs.!
Mark Burnham in Dogwood
Acres. She will be here until
August 1, after which she will
go to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit
another daughter before return
ing to Florida.
Presbyterian Picnic Friday
The Presbyterian church will
hold a family night picnic supper
at 6:80 p.m. Friday, July 20, on
the church Uwn.
I Around 40 houreparente from
jl2 Southeastern states met lost
week, July 18-22, at the Univer
sity for their annual workshop,
sponsored by the School of Social
Work and the Child Welfare
League of America.
Participants in the executive
workshop, which will include a
certain number qf state welfare
olficials, come from such distant
states as Illinois and Texas.
At Kanuga Conference
Four Chapel Hillians, Mr. and
I Mrs. T. Franklin Williams, Mrs.
J. E. Adams, and Mrs. Irl Sum
merlin, were among the 140 peo
ple from twelve states attending
a conference on Christian educa
tion at Kanuga, tha Episcopal
jconferenca cantor near Hender
sonville. The conference deals
(with tha now school program to
.bo relaaaod this fall by the Na
tional Connell of the Episcopal
I _t-
pNMVNb - '*'«•
TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next brae Friday
’the present small-scale plans
into larger “working draw
ings” and to prepare the
specifications. This is ex
pected to take about two
months. Then the plans and
specifications will be “put
out to contractors,” as the
phrase is, for bids. Under
the law, bids have to be ad
vertised for. A period of 30
days must elapse before the
bids are opened. The excava
ation of the site will begin
immedatoly after the con
tract How long
it will take to finish the
building is a guess. Maybe
a good guess is two years.
The site for the building
is made up of the Archer
house lot and the former
Roberson lot on Columbia
street opposite the Baptist
church.
There have been many de
lays in the Ackland Museum
project. First, there was
long litigation to determine
whether the University here
or Rollins College in Florida
should get the Ackland be
quest. Then there had to be
a wait till interest on the
fund should pile up to an
amount needed for the build
ing. Then the question was
raised, whether or not there
would have to be a recum
bent statue of Mr. Ackland
in the Museum. Judge Joha
J. Parker, at a UniveraNga
Trustees’ meeting, atS
there certainly must be. Mr#
Ackland had made this stfof
uki|raJ(D, ? bk^^LwUM|
Parker's jwtnoraerai raf
settled that question.
Kidders Have Trip |
To the Mountains
The Rev. and Mrs.
Kidder and their children, A Idea
and Phyllis, accompanied by Lib
by Russell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Russell, recently
had a trip to the mountains.
On Saturday, July 16, they
drove to Boone and saw a per
formance of Kermit Hunter’s
outdoor drama, ‘‘Horn in the
West.” The next day they took
to the Skyline Drive to go to
Cherokee, where Mr. Kidder con
ducted vesper services at the
Mountain Park outdoor theatre
at a performance of Mr. Hunter’s
“Unto These Hills.” Chapel Hill
ians they Baw there (connected
with the play) included Chris
Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fitz-
Himons, the Robert Weavers, and
the Harry Davises. They also
saw Jay Demerkth of Chapel Hill,
who was visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fitz-Simons.
The Kidders and Miss Russell
also visited Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Bacon of Bryson City. Dr. Bacon
was Mr. Kidder’s battalion sur
geon in World War Two.
Open-House Program Friday
An open-house program, to
which everybody is invited, will
be held by the University’s In
ternational Relations Club from
7 to 9 o’cock Friday evening,
July 29, in th* main lounge of
the Graham Memorial. The pro
gram will include entertainment,
exhibits of articles from all over
the world, and the serving of
light refreshments. The purpose
of the elub is to promote a hot
ter understanding of the world’s
people and problems.
Mrs. Beat Haa Vacation Trip
Mrs. R. T. Best has returned
from a two-weeks vacation trip
during which she visited relatives
in Pennsylvania, Delaware, and
Virginia. In Richmond she was
with her mother, Mrs. A.
R. Stewart, and aiaters, Mrs. C.
R. Swagger and Mrs. J. D.
Laughn. Mrs. Beat's daughters,
Linda and Mary Alice, remained
in Dover, Delaware, for a visit
with their aunt, Mrs. T. W.
Collins, who will bring thorn
home lister.
Tern Alderman in Heopttat
Toi* Alderman of Sntton’s
■Drag store is «t Msmarinl hdn
. '