TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
ol 33 No. 82
Toy Workshop
Is Moved Up
To Wednesday
A community workshop
for the repair of toys col
lected by the Junior Ser
vice League during its Emp
ty Stocking campaign has
been changed from Decem
cause of a conflict of engage
ments with the High School
Glee Club.
Everybody is invited to at
tend the workshop which will
be held at 7:30 tomorrow
evening (Wednesday) in
the Presbyterian Church Hut
(on Rosemary street back
of the church).
Mechanical toys, dolls and
other gifts will be repaired
and repainted under the aus
pices of the Y-Teens and
the Recreation Center.
The Junior Y-Teens are
making stuffed toys for
children at Memorial Hospit
al. The toys will be in win
dow displays at Robbins,
Stevens-Shepherd and Town
and Campus stores. The
stores will judge the toys
for first, second and third
prize-winners and also do
nate the prizes which will
be awarded at the Y-Teens
New Year’s Eve dance.
„ The physiotherapy department
the hospital will put the toys
under a Christmas tree for the
pleasure of polio outpatients at
a party on December 22. The toys
will then be taken to the children
in the wards.
Men, women, girls and boys
are asked to attend the workshop
tomorrow night. Women and girls
are requested to bring needles,
thread, and scraps of material
which can be used for doll cloth
ing. The men and boys are ask
ed to bring tools and materials
for work on bikes, wagons, and
other mechanical toys.
Miss Susif Cordon, chairman
of the Junior Y-Teens community
service committee, and Miss Judy
Hill, chairman of the same com
mittee in the Senior Y-Teens,
are the chairmen of the work
shop.
Wildcats Again Top
Pittsboro by 50-32
Friday night saw a repeat per
[HLrinanre of the previous week’s
as Chapel Hill High School
defeated the Pittsboro basket
ball team, 50-32, and the Chapel
Hill girls’ team lost to Pitts
boro, 42-29.
The halftime score of the boys'
game was a 10-10 tie. Ed ('lark
of Chapel Hill was high scorer
with 14 points.
Block Printing Workshop
The Community Club’s block
printing workshop will meet at
2:30 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday)
at the home of Mrs. K. C. Bose
at 8 Junes Street.
The Aubrey Lee Brooks 1
Here is what Aubrey Lee
Brooks of Greensboro has done:
He has established a trust nam
ed the Aubrey Lee Brooks Found
ation, has conveyed »to it 8,000
shares of the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company with
a value of about a million dollars,
and has stipulated that the in
come from the trust shall be
used for scholarships in the Uni
versity of North Carolina to
graduates from high schools in
eleven counties: Surry, Stokes,
Rockingham, Caswell, Person,
Granville, Alamance, Orange,
Durham, Guilford and Forsyth.
The scholarships will be for
SSOO each and will be awarded
for a period of four years. The
ultimate goal of the foundation’s
program will be the award of
one scholarship every year for
each of the eleven counties, or 44
scholarships running concurrent
ly-
‘‘The scholarships,” says Mr.
Brooks in the trust agreement,
“shyl! be awarded on the basis
of academic standing, character,
leadership, financial need, and
the will of the recipient to help
himself or herself prepare for
a career as a useful and in
formed citizen. Particular at
tention shall be given to financ
ial need.
“I have designated the three
divisions of the Consolidated j
University as the means where-[
by the education and training
of those selected shall be ac
complished. I have done this
in the ardent belief that the
University, more than any. other
sooroe, has stimulated and ia-|
Mrs. A. M. Jordan Gets an Urgent Telephone Gall
And a Gift From 35 Friends: a Newfoundland Dog
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—Photo by Chuck Hau»ci
Mrs. A. M. Jordan and Jimmy Vine, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Vine, look happy in the
picture above, and the reason is the little black Newfoundland puppy in Mrs. Jordan’s lap.
The dog was a gift from her friends in Chapel Hill in recognition of her work with the
local Humane Society.
By Chuck Hauser
When Mrs. A. M. Jordan an
swered the telephone last Thurs
day morning, she wasn’t sur
prised to hear an urgent re
quest for her to come to the
Vine Veterinary Hospital. As
treasurer and full-time worker
for the Chapel Hill Humane
Society, Mrs. Jordan receives
many such calls.
The veterinarian, Dr. L. TJ
Vine, was on the other end of
the phone. “Can you be here at
1 o’clock?" he asked.
"We eat dinner at 1 o’clock,”
answered Mrs. Jordan. "Is it
an emergency?’’
"Well,” replied Dr. Vine, “it’s
not exactly an emergency, but
it’s extremely important. Can
you make it by 2 o’clock?”
Mrs. Jordan said 2 o’clock
would be fine with her.
"All right,” Dr. Vine said,
“but don’t be later than 2." His
Final Performance of Christmas Play
Is Slated for This Thursday Evening
The second and final perform
ance of the Pulpit Players’ pro
duction of Stephen Vincent Ben
et’s Christmas play, “A Child Is
Born,” will be given at 8 p.m.
Thursday, December 15, at the
Baptist Church. The public is
ir.vited. A contribution received
at the exit doors after the play
Scholarship: An Editorial
spired the qualities and pur
posefulness and spirit which have
been identified with the progress
of North Carolina.”
The counties where the scholar
ships are to be awarded com
prise what is known as the “Old
Imperial Fifth Congressional Dis
trict” (“old” because the state’a
congressional districts have since
been rearranged.) Mr. Brooks
tells why he chose this area for
the benefaction. He was bom
in Person county and represented
the county in the state senate.
In 1896 he was a Presidential
elector from Person and Gran
ville counties. He was solicitor
of the 9th judicial district, com
posed of a majority of the count
ies of the congressional district.
He served ae Congressman from
the district. He has practiced
law in every one of the eleven
counties. Naturally, he says, he
has a special attachment to the
people of the district.
Mr. Brooka says that his mot
ive for the gift of the scholar
ships was due largely to his
“knowledge that had I not been
the recipient of a loan of fifty
dollars 1 would not have been
able to attend the University.
It is my intention that other*
have the *ame opportunity. I
believe that for many it will
provide the incentive which will
enable them to realize otherwise
| unattainable goals.”
The Weekly delights to join
in the general tribute of ad
miration and gratitude to Mr.
Brooka for his magnificent gift.
Never have a man’s goodwill
and generosity found a bettor
{form of expression.
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
tone of voice, Mrs. Jordan re
called later, “sounded as if the
earth would blow up or some
thing if I was late.” She mention
ed the phone call to her hus
band. "What do you suppose
I’ve done now?” she asked him.
But secretly, she suspected that
“something was up,” as she put
it later.
Something was up. When the
'Jordant arrived at Dr. Vine's
hospital on the Durham Road,
they found out what it was: a
three and a half month old New
foundland puppy—a gift from
35 individuals and families in
Chapel Hill to Mrs. Jordan in
recognition and appreciation of
her work with the Humane So
ciety.
To understand why a New
foundland puppy—which weighs
20 pounds now but will eventual
ly reach as much as 140 or 150
pounds—was chosen for the gift,
will be used to further the work
of the Pulpit Players.
Directed by Mrs. Louise La
ment, the play has a distinguish
ed and experienced cast composed
of Earl Wynn as the Innkeeper;
Mrs. Lament, the Innkeeper’s
wife; Norman Cordon, the Nar
rator; Harry E. Davis, Joseph;
Walter Spearman, Disrnas the
Thief; Henry Cheney, the Roman
Soldier; Gloria Di f’ostanzo, Sar
ah a servant, and Clarissa Joyce
as Leah, another servant.
The Pulpit Players are spon
sored by the Chapel Hill Baptiit
Churoh’g Religious Drama Com
mittee, which is composed of
John W. Parker, chairman; Jus
tice Haswell, J. O. Bailey, Mra.
Auburn Harris, and Mrs. B. L.
Ward.
The first performance of the
play was given Sunday evening.
Gaither Will Speak
Here This Evening
Profeasor J. B. Gaither of
State College will apeak at a
meeting of the Chapel Hill
Branch of the American Associ
ation of University Women at 8
p.m. today (Tuesday) in 301 Car
roll Hall.
A member of the college’s Fab
ric Development Department, Mr.
Gaither will speak on the new
synthetic fabrics, discussing their
manufacture, wearability, and
care. A graduate of State Col
lege, the speaker was formerly
connected with the Cone Export
Company and Cone Mill* of
Greensboro.
The program will be preceded
by a coffee hour and a brief
business session.
School Holiday
Chapel Hill schools will be
diemiaMd at 2:30 p.m. oa Fri
day of this week for the Christ
mas holidays. Classes will bt
resumed oa Moaday, Jsaaary
1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955
we will have to look to the past.
For more than 15 years, Mrs.
Jordan has been the prime mov
er of the local Humane Society.
She was taking care of Chapel
Hill’s stray and sick animnla
before any sort of forma) or
ganization ever existed. For HOt
of those years, she had as tmr
constant companion a 145-pound
black Newfoundland dog namod
Rebel (Mrs. Jordan, herself
weighs only slightly more than
90 pounds, and the two made a
striking and unusual picture on
the campus and the streets of
the village).
Rebel died at the age of 12
in the summer of 1954. His death,
brought on by asthma and the
lingering effects of a bout with
encephalitis, was premature;
Newfoundlands have a life ex
pectancy of 18 to 20 years.
W. A. White, who, with Dr.
Vine, initiated the movement to
obtain the new puppy for Mrs.
Jordan, said Thursday the idea
came to him because he thought
Mrs. Jordan looked “so lonesome”
after Rebel’s death. He was look
ing for a Newfoundland puppy
himself, and he made arrange
ments to get two from a breeder
in New Palestine, Indiana. The
litter was whelped on August
27. The sire is named Morui’a
Big Ben and the dam Moral’a
Fogo Dutch. Mr. White named
his puppy “Sultan," and the
Jordans have chosen "Prince”
as the name of their new dog.
In addition to the Whites and
the Vines, those who chipped
in to buy the puppy for Mrs.
Jordan were Floyd Hunter, Isa
bel Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Nsgelschmidt, Mary Nies, Mr.
and Mrs. Jock Britt, Phil Schin
han, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Teague,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cameron,
Mrs. C. H. Burnett, Mrs. 8.
Forbus, Mrs. John Gillan, Mrs.
R. C. Wade, Mrs. Eunice Tyler,
Dr. and Mrs. Kemp Jones, Arthur
Goodwin, Charlie Price, Billy Pip
kin, Gen. and Mrs. M. Pearson,
Dr. Carson Ryan, Chief W. T.
Sloan, Capt. E. E. Hazlett, G.
T, Schwenning, Bill Sloan, Lam
bert Davis, J. S. Tippett, Earl
Hartsell, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Stoudemire, Mrs. W. H. Mays,
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Hudson, Carola
Mitchum, Jan Williamson, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caldwell.
Playmakers’ Latest
Direction, Sets and Mrs . Fitz-Simons Spark 4 Blood Wedding’
Marlon Fitz-Simons of Chap
el Hill led the Carolina Play
makers through a fast-paced
and successful performance of
Federico Garcia Lorca’s trage
dy, "Blood Wedding,” last
night in the Playmakers Thea
tre. The play will be repeated
at 8:30 tonight through Fri
day evening.
Kai Jurgensen did a smooth
job of directing the heavy
drama and James Riley’s sets,
as usual, were excellent. Mr.
Riley faced quite e task on
thia production six scene
changes. He * accomplished it
Bus Drivers Will
Not Go on Strike
As They Planned
A threatened strike of 28
student school bus drivers
who petitioned school offi
cials for a sls a month raise
will not be carried out on
January 4 as predicted, ac
cording to C. W. Davis,
Chapel Hil! school superin
tendent.
At the end of last week at
least 10 of the students who
threatened to strike if not
given a 75 cent per day raise
had withdrawn their names
from the petition.
, Mr. Davis said the spokes
man of the group had been
“relieved” of his job. His
office reported the student
as Giles Homey.
Sixteen of the drivers
were operating buses to
Chapel Hill’s high school and
elementary school. Twelve
of the group were trainees.
Mr. Davis said that in his
opinion, the boys had been
“misled” and have changed
their minds about carrying
out their threat. “We con
sider the matter closed,” he
said.
Auxiliary Members
To Visit Hospital
The Chapel Hill American
I.egion Auxiliary has been in
vited to a coffee hour at the
Veterans Hospital in Durham
from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow (Wed
nesday) and to the official open
ing (by department officers) of
the Auxiliary’s Christmas gift
shop at the hospital on Decem
ber 15.
Members of the Chapel Hill
unit will man the gift shop on
December 16, from 9:30
to 4:30 p.m. (first ahift)
and from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
(MWal shift). Those wishing to
go to (hirham with the group
are asked to call Mrs. D. M.
Horner Jr., secretary, at 9-5887,
or Mrs. J. C. Heitman, president,
at 9-6523, and indicate whether
they need transportation or will
provide transportation in their
curs for others.
Lutherans Choose
Their New Officers
Dr. John C. Herion, Marvin E.
Woodard, J. C. Fox, and Edward
Hernasek were elected to three
year terms on the Church Coun
cil of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church at a recent meeting of
the congregation.
Pastor Wade F. Hook has an
nounced the results of elections
held for congregational offices
in 1956. The Church Council
named Carl S. Blyth of 120 Ham
ilton Road as president; John C.
Herion, Airport Road, vice-presi
dent; Edward Bernasek, 123 Ham
ilton Road, secretary; Marvin E.
Woodard, Box 1195, Chapel Hill,
treasurer, and Mrs. V. G. Thomp
son, 306 Pritchard Avenue, fi
nancial secretary.
Notice to Christmas Mailers
in order to give Christmas
mailers a better break, the stamp
window and parcel post window
at the Chapel Hill Post Office
are now being opened at 8 o’-
clock every morning, an hour
earlier than the uaual time. This
special Christmas-time achedule
was begun yesterday and will
continue as long as the Christ
mas rush is on, it is announced
by Postmaster Paul Cheek.
Ed Wivee Dinner
The Ed Wives will hold their
annual Christmas dinner on Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the curr
iculum library at Peabody Hall.
with polished ease. The sets
are starkly simple, and pro
vide a strikingly dramatic back
ground for the play without
detracting from the characters.
If this drama affects you as
it did me, you will be aitting
on the edge of your seat, chew
ing your fingernails (if you
are the fingernail-chewing
type) through all three acta.
The undertones of tragedy
creep into the production early
In Act I, and the tension of
the show increases as each
succeeding scene relentlessly
carries yea to the inevitable
Chapel Mill Chaff
1.1.
Mrs. Margaret Degges of
Heath Springs, S. C., a re
cent visitor in Chapel Hill,
says she is almost sure to
find somebody kin to her no
matter where she goes.
“My great-grandfather,”
she said, “was a widower
with ten children who mar
ried a widow with ten chil
dren. Many of his ten took
husbands and wives from
among their stepmother’s
ten, and their descendants
are well scattered through
out the country.”
When asked if their num
ber included anybody in
Chapel Hill, she said, “Oh,
yes, Claiborne Jones.”
Both Mrs. Degges and Mr.
Jones have added appreci
ably to the line. He has con
tributed three descendants
and she four, including
twins.
* * *
Jim Phipps may be Chapel
Hill’s champion footbaN fan,
having attended every Caro
lina home game for the last
34 years, but he has a close
second in Floyd M. Durham,
who has missed only three
home games in that time. If
anybody besides Mr. Phipps
can beat that we’d like to
know about it.
Mr. Durham used to be
seen down on the field walk
ing back and forth on tlje
sidelines when he worked for
the University’s Department
of Athletics, but in recent
years he has watched the
games from up in the
stands. He now works for
the Carrboro Woolen Mills,
where he has charge of per
sonnel.
Mr. Durham told me aM|M$
his attendance record wlfcf||M
he was seated acroes the
table from me last week at
the Merchants Association
banquet at the Carrboro
Baptist Church. What made
him think of it was that he
had read in the Weekly
(Continued on page 2)
Elementary School Children Plan to
Sing Christmas Carols This Thursday
The children in the first six
grades at the Chapel Hill Ele
mentary School will give their
annual performance of Christ
mas carols on Thursday, Decem
ber 15, in the school auditorium.
The primary grades (Ist, 2nd,
and 3rd) will sing at 10:15 a.in.,
and the upper grades (4th, sth,
and 6th) at 2 p.m. A Christmas
play, "The Princess With a Hun
dred Dolls,” with a cast made
up of some of the children, will
be given at both performances.
The play’s theme song, “Ring
ing Bells,” is an original com
position by Frances Smith and
Nancy Burns. Mrs. Fred McCall,
who has charge of the two pro
grams, and Mrs. John Lamont,
director of the play, are working
together to integrate the music,
dancing, and singing. The accom
panist will be Miss Nelle Cheek
of the school’s faculty.
AH parents and friends of the
school children are invited to at
tend either or both of the per
formances and to join the children
in singing familiar Christmas
songs as a finale.
The 10:45 program will include
Eloise Johnson’s "In a Manger;”
"Jesua Horned in Bethlehem,” a
Virginia folk aong; "Band of
Angela,” a Carolina spiritual;
"Marching Song of the Shep
j herds," a Slovak folk aong; Graca
Materva’s "Santa’s Sleigh;’’
|"Round the Christmas Tree,” a
climax of Act 111. The play
ia never slow-moving, and the
final curtain is rung down
in approximately two hours.
You won’t believe you have
been in the theatre that long.
There is not space here to
day to credit the rest of the
members of the cast individually,
it is sufficient to say thsy all
did fine jobs.
Unless you have an instinct
ive aversion to tragedy, or ob
ject to dramas of passion and
violence sp near Christmas,
you won’t want to miss “Blood
Wedding.”—C.H.
$4 a Year4n County; other rate* on page 2
Empty Stocking Fond Drive
Extended Through Saturday;
Hundreds of ‘Adoptions' Still
Required for Needy Families
The Junior Service League is extending its Empty
Stocking “adopt a family" week through December 17
because to date only 174 of the 400 needy families have
been taken for adoption. Will you please help meet this
desperate need by calling Mrs. Gordon B. Cleveland,
3656, and choosing your family? Boxes may be taken
to the Institute of Pharmacy, at Rosemary and Church
Streets, any day from 1 to 5 p.m.
Local Schools Will
Get $68,000 From
State Bond Money
Chapel Hill schools should re
ceive about "one-third’’ or $68,-
000 of funds allocated to Orange
County from 25 million dollars
in state school bond funds by
the State Board of Education;
C. W. Davis, Chapel Hill dis
trict school superintendent, said
Friday that he had not received
any official word from the county
school board about the allocation.
However, he added that if the
money is distributed by the coun
ty board on a per pupil basis as
specified by the state board,
Chapel Hill sffould receive about
one-third of the allocation.
Paul Carr, county school su
perintendent, was unavailable for
comment on the allocation last
week.
From the first 25 million of
the $56 million bond issue, Chapel
Hill schools received $64,878 of
$130,454 allocated to Orange
County.
During the past year, enroll
ment in Chapel Hill’s schools has
increased by at least 100 stu
denta.
Mr. Davis said a special meet
ing of th# school board might ho
called in the near future for the
purpoee of setting up machinery
for tho two million dollar school
boad election in which votan
tqrtaavotors*
Altruaa Club Dinaer
The Altrusa Club will hold its
annual Christmas dinner for the
University’s foreign students at
6:15 p.m. Thursday, December 15,
at the Carolina Inn. Mrs. Russell
Grumman will speak.
Mexican folk song, and “Christ
mas Dance Song,” a Swedish
carol. a
As a special opening feature
of the afternoon program, a brass
ensemble from the Chapel Hill
School Band, directed by Joseph
Wood, will play a chorale from
J. S. Bach’s ‘‘Christmas Ora
torio,” especially arranged for
this performance by Mr. Wood.
Other numbers on the afternoon
program will be ‘‘Salutation Car
ol," a 15th century English carol;
Bach's ‘‘Song for Christmas;”
“Go Tell It on the Mountain,”
American Negro spiritual; “Mary
Had a Baby,” South Carolina
folk song; “Pat a Pan,” French
carol; "Carol of the Shepherds,”
Bohemian folk song, and “While
By My Sheep," German carol.
Children in the cast of the play
are Laura Ranson, Rene Lacock,
Judy Hogan, Gay Warren, Ceci
Putnam, Julia Richardson, Mar
tha Harrington, Mary Sue Sal
vey, Sara Jo Walker, Gail Poe,
Carol Simmons, Clyde Milner,
Scott Parker, Karen Jurgensen,
Kay Ogburn, and Haskel Fitz-
Simona.
The school will be decorated
with the traditional creche in the
front hall and with an exhibit of
dolls which are being brought by
children. All the teachers have
been at work on music and art
committees. The decorating com
mittee is headed by Mrs. Pat
Millman as teacher chairman and
Mrs. Joanne Sneed as art super
visor. Mrs. James Wadsworth is
responsible for putting up the
creche. The coordinator of the
antire program Is Miss Mildred
Mooneyhan, principal of the
school.
Y-Teens to Go Caroling
Tne Y-Teens will go Christ
mas caroling on Tuesday, Dec
ember 20, to the homes of shut
ins all over the village. The
group will meet at the Recreat
ion Center at 8 p.m.
Needlecraft Workshop
The Community Club's needle
craft workshop will meet at 10:90
a m. today (Tuesday) at the home
of Mrs. George Grosskreutfc at
$1 Oak wood Drive. .
«**•— e*a
win nm FVMijF
Under the direction of
Mrs. Bernard Boyd, the Lea
gue is setting up a booth
on Franklin Street in front
of Andrews-Henninger store
in order to collect money,
gifts of clothes and toys,
and non-perishable food. As
there will be some “unadopt
ed” families at the end of
the drive, the League will
use these donations to fill
boxes for them.
Women of the Chapel Hill
churches have generously of
fered their services and will
man the booth each day
from 9 to 5 o’clock. Also,
baskets have been placed in
the grocery stores for great
er convenience in contribut
ing non-perishable food. Mrs.
Weaver has announced that
to date contributions of $155
have been received, but if
all the empty stockings are
to be filled, many more cash
contributions will be needed.
In Hillsboro contributions of
food, toys, and clothes are
to be taken to the New Court
House storeroom by Dec. 14.
Can you resist the appeal
from the following Empty
Stocking case:
Mrs. S. U an 88-year-old wom
an who lives alone ia a log cab
in isolated in the woods. Her six
her husband have
•wna Os a US par mealh OM Age
Assistance grant. Mrs. S. spends
much of this income for firewood,
for her one-room csbin Is heat
ed only by a fireplace. She has
no stove so also does her cook
ing in this fireplace. The chim
ney is badly in need of repair.
Mrs. S.’s cabin is infested with
rats which sometimes get into
her food supply. She keeps a
stick by her bed with which she
taps on the floor at night to
scare the rats away.
M rs. S. needs clothing very
badiy. The only clothes that she
has now are those she made for
herself when she was still able
to see well enough to sew. She
also made the cotton quilts which
are on her bed. She cannot af
ford a warm blanket.
Mrs. S. needs almost every
thing. She would appreciate any
thing that she received through
the Empty Stocking Fund. Call
3656 if you wish to help.
Carrboro Children
Will Give Program
The children from several
grades of the Carrboro School
will give a Christmas program at
the December meeting of the
Carrboro I*. T. A. at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, December 15, in the
school auditorium. All parents
and friends are invited.
The ‘ program will include
Christmas devotions by Mn.
Maddry's and Mrs. Petit's second
grades; a playlet by Mn. Alex
ander’s third grade; musk by the
Rhythm Band composed of the
two first grades under the direc
tion of Mrs. Studebaker and Mn.
Cates and also by Mn. Mary
Ellen Bierck’s instrumental
music class; and group carol
singing directed by Gwendolyn
Womble end With Mn. James
Phillips at the piano.
Mn. Hugh Holbrook Here
Mn. Hugh Holbrook, the moth
er of Mn. George Barclay, mov
ed here from Van Wert, Ohio,
about a month ago and ia making
her home at 41 Maxwell Road.
She formerly lived here when her
childnn wen attending the Un
ivenity.
Chapel Millnotei
Light from window* of J. P.
Harland home streamlgg
through the pines. Real Christ
massy.
see
Student asking for frei re
fill of five-sent cup es coffee
at Carolina Pharmacy. Polite
***** P*OW