TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
Volume 33, No. 97
Religious Parade
Draws Thousands
fn Sunday , afternoon the
t annual Chapel Hill-Carr
boro Christmas Parade using the
theme of “put Christ back into
Christmas,” moved from the
Carrboro I.ions Park in Carrboro,
through the business districts
of Carrboro and Chapel Hill, and
wound up at the Planetarium, as
thousands of spectators lined
each side "of the street along
the way.
The Parade, which was spon
sored bv the Junior Chamber of
Commerce in cooperation with
the Chapel Hill Ministerial Asso
ciation, was the first of its type
to be held here and was in line
with a nation-wide Jaycee drive
to put more religion in Christ
mas parades.
The Rev. Maurice Kidder, pres
ident of Ministerial Association,
bad charge of the event. He was
assisted'by Sandy McClamroch of
the Jaycees.
At the end of the parade, sing
ers from the various floats form
ed on the steps of the Plane
tarium, where Norman Cordon
led them in the singing of Christ
mas Carols. Many spectators
gathered in front of the Plane
tarium and its grounds and joined
in the singing.
The churches and groups which
participated in the parade were,
New Hope Presbyterian, Chapel
Hapti<t, United Congrega
t ™«1 Christian Choir, the Catho-
J. Manning Venable
Dies in San Antonio
I)r. J. Manning Venable, grad
uate of the University in the
class of 1910, died of a heart
attack last Saturday in San An-]
tonio. His jsister, Mrs. Wiliam
C. f'oker, left here for San An
tonio by airplane immediately
after she received the news.
Dr. Venable was born in Chap
el Hill in 1891. He was the son of
Francis P. Venable, then pro-;
fessor f «,< ■•. st-'jV--11 1 r Pro
dent of the University, and Sallie
Manning Venable. He is sur
vived by his wife the former
Florence Hirdsall; a daughter,
Mrs. Ed Frankstone; a twin
brother, Charles S. Venable of
Wellington, Pa.; three sisturs,
Mr-, Louis Sutton of Raleigh,
Mrs. J. N. A. Westcoat of
Mooreslown, N. J., and Mrs.
Coker. His survivors in North
Carolina also include the follow
ing cousins: John Manning of
Chapel Hill, Howard Manning of
Raleigh, and Dr. Manning
i,f Durham.
Di Manning took his M I), de
gree at Johns Hopkins in 1914,!
wa an intern at St. Luke's Hos
pital in New York for three
ye.ii , and returned to Johns
Hopkin for post graduate work
in 1917 He entered the Army
Medical Corps at the outbreak
i,f the hirst World War and
served at the front in France.
He practiced medicine during the
,'i7 viais from the end of the war
till his deal h.
Note Well II You
k
T\re Picture Renter
The Person Hall Art Gallery
will he closed from December 21
through December 2*5.
Rental pictures due in Janu
ary must be returned by not
later than the second day of the
month, as usual. Therefore, all
renters planning to be away tis!
after January 2 should return
pictures before leaving town for
the holidays.
Research Meeting Thursday
The monthly University School
of Medicine Research Meeting
will be held at the Clinic Audi
torium at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
mSBBSSSjP
imi w'' ; '
Ia
II II
■Kr «Hnl
0,.-\ 'K
CLASS OFFICERS—Th« Chapel Hill High School Junior
cUmi officers, seated firat row, left to rifht are: Neil Clark, vice
president, Doris King, secretary, and Ruffin Harville, president.
Back row: Rudy Barker, treasurer, and Jack Grogan, social chair
man.
s_Cent9 a_Copy
lie Woman’s Guild, Church of the
Holy Family, St. Paul's AME
Church Choir.
The Aldersgate Methodist, Uni
versity Methodist Junior Youth
Group, the First Baptist Church
Junior Deacons and Trustees, St.
Joseph’s CME Church, Church
of God, Carrboro Baptist Church,
and Carrboro Methodist Church.
; CHAPEL HILL ■
CHAFF
By Joe Jones
Euphoric Doris Betts
writes and sells fiction,
keeps house for her lawyer
husband and two children,
does publicity work for the
Chapel Hill League of Wom
en Voters, reviews books for
several newspapers, and
holds down a full-time office
job at the Simplified Farm
Record Book Company in
the Glen Lennox Shopping
Center. Since these and her!
many other activities aren’t;
enough to keep her as busy,
as she likes to be, she re
cently took on additional
work as editor of “North
Carolina Writer,” a ten-page
1 mimeographed publication
|she issues at her home on
the Raleigh Road and which
gives an amazing amount of
lively news about writers
land other literary people
throughout the state.
“Nothing to it,” Mrs.
Betts said in her breeziest
manner after getting out
Volume 1, Number 1 of the
publication several weeks
ago. The second number,
which appeared last month,
gave her some trouble after
she had lost all the copy for
it, plus the list of subscrib-i
ers and their letters and the
money they had sent in. She
had put all this material in
a box to carry from her
home to the office. In tell
ing' what happened next,
Mrs. Betts said, “When my
mind was on something else
I put. the box on top of the
waste basket, intending to
move it hack to my desk in
a few minutes.” Her mind
was still on that something
(i ontinued on Page 2)
Lutheran Choirs to
Live Y ule Program
i The Choirs of the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church will give a con
cert of Christinas music at a
Christmas Eve Vesper Service at
7 p.m. December 24. the Senior
Choir, directed hy Mrs. Carol
Hernasek, will sing traditional
numbers from the Christmas
'songs of Germany, England,
France and Poland The organist
will be Oline Phillips, and the
soloists will he Miss Linda Har
rig, Mrs. Melverda Hook and Dr.
Esra Petursson.
Assisting in interpreting the
| Christmas music will be the Chil
jdren’s Choir, directed by Mrs.
I Melverda Hook. Concluding the
I special presentation will be the
■ singing of two Christmas hymns
by Martin Luther. Visitors are
invited. *
The Chapel Hill Weekly
- .. * * * ■«•*- ■■■>* .. k 2
—Stats Photo by Bill Prouty j
ROCK AND ROLLER —Patrolman Amo* Horne looks over jack-knifed tractor trailer
with its driver, Lin wood C. Dollar of Rt. 1, Durham, alter the big rig had jumped the curb in
front of the Old Lawson home on East Franklin Street last Thursday. Dollar, who was shaken
up but unhurt in the mishap, said the truck went out of control when he applied his brakes while
just entering into the curve. Horne and ( apt. Hilly Blake, who investigated the wreck, agreed
with Dollar and preferred no charges. The rig, which was to deliver goods to Chapel Hill mer
chants, is ow ned by Pilot Freight Carriers of W inston-Salem.
j > iii ?> ■. ! ; ■■■■ «: 'a;'■ %. ■; •>.■: i-x ' j
I'iilentiiir of
| EVENTS
I i
V i
.Tuesday, December IS
• 4 p.m.—Hermand Wold speaks
to economists at Carroll Hall.
• 1:45 p.m. Botany Depart
ment tea at 102 Davie Hall.
• 7 p.m.—Carol Sinn; with UNC
Men’s Chorus at the Presby
terian Church.
• 7:.'to p.m. UNC Press Club,
to hear News and Observer
Managing Editor Sam Kagan
at home of N. N. Luxon at
Mt. Bolus.
• 7:30 p.m.-—Carrboro P.-T.A
meets at the school.
• 8 p.m. UNC Chorus (fives
j Christmas concert at Hill
' Hall.
• H p.m. Final performance of
j “'"Desire Under the Kims" at
the Play makers Theatre.
Wednesday, December 19
• I p.m. Research meeting of
School of Medicine in the
clinic auditorium.
Thursday, December 20
• 8 p.m.—The Pulpit Players
present “A Child Is Born” at
Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
• 8 p.m.—The Bryson Lecture
in School of Medicine clinic
auditorium.
* * *
At the Planetarium: "The Stai
|of Bethlehem,” 8:30 pin. seven
days a week plus II am, 3 p.m
land 1 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m.,
I i p.m., and 1 p.m. Sundays.
4; *
At the Carolina: Tuesday,
“'Colorado Territory,” with Joel
McCrea and Virginia Mayo; Wed
nesday', “Cunslinger,” with John
Ireland and Beverly Carland;
Thursday, ‘‘Stagecoach to Fury.”
‘ At the Varsity: Tuesday, ‘‘The
Killers,” with Burt Lancaster and
Ava (iardner; Wednesday, “The
1 Caine Mutiny,” with Humphrey
1 Bogart and Jose Ferrer; Thurs
day, ‘‘Mister Roberts,” with Hen
-1 ry Fonda and James Cagney.
At Memorial Hospital
Local people listed as patients
jut Memorial Hospital yesterday
'were Mrs. Nannie Andrews, Pink
' Basin, Mrs. Jessie Basnight, Mrs.
Claude Best, Miss Mildred Coun
■ oil, Mrs. David Dixon, Mrs. Mabel
1 Findley, Charles W. (iardner,
! Mrs. K. W. (iitlin, Floyd Headen,
1 Jonh T. Johnson, Mrs. Wilhel
'■ mina Lloyd, Mrs. Fred Massey,
|Mrs. C. S. Maurice, Baxter N'or
jton, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
j Samuel Rogers, Julian Selig, Mrs.
'Gordon Taylor, and Mrs. Mary
Wagstaff.
D.A.R. Holds Christmas Music Program
Mrs. Glenn Y. Lassiter, music
director at Raleigh's Forest Hills
Baptist Church, spoke and di
rected Christmas carols at a
D.A.K. meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Nor
! man Cordon. A business meet
ing preceding the Christmas mu
sic program was presided over
by Mrs. B. B. Lane, regent. Mem
bers brought gifts of food and
Christmas presents for the fami- !
jy "adopted” by the chapter;
| through the Empty Stocking
project.
Mrs. E. W. Noland and Mrs.
C. 0. Cathey were welcomed as
new members and Mrs. F. R.
Weedon as a transfer member
from Jamestown, N. Y. Visitors
were Mrs. Mangel of New Bart!
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1966
Summerlins Return From Argentina
With Memories of Thick 25-Cent Steaks
I
Mr. and Mrs. lrl Summerlin
have returned'from South Ameri
jca with memories of many gay
parties, including one at the
American Embassy in Buenos
Aires, Argentina. But their most 1
vivid memory is of the fact that
while in Argentina they ate
I
Sewing Machine Is
Prize in Drawing
Everybody who visits Keith's
Sewing Machine Sales and
vice in the Cole-Dawson
on West Franklin Street before
December 24 will have a chance
to win a new portable electric
sewing machine. The winner will
be chosen in a drawing to be held
on Christmas Eve and need not
be present at the drawing.
An announcement of the con
test says: “if you don’t need a
sewing machine, you can help a
good cause by filling out your
stub in behalf of the Special
Education Department of the
Chapel Hill Elementary School.
If you win, the machine will be
given to the school.”
( ox Joins Staff of
Auto Supply Store
Dm tux has joined the staff
of Brown’s Auto Supple l Store
as a sales clerk and is being
trained to become its manager,
it is announced by F. L. Buber,
operator of the store.
Mr. Cox i , an alumnus of the
University in the class of 1951.
Mrs. Patterson in Hospital
Mrs. Drew Patterson has been
in the Memorial Hospital since
Thursday. She, is expected to be
at home in a day or so. Her son,
Dr. Howard Patterson, came from
New York Friday morning and
was here two days.
Coining Home Wilh a I’h.D.
Mrs. James L. Godfrey flew
1 home from Chicago Saturday
with something valuable that
she didn't take with her when
she flew there Wednesday: a
I’h.D. in English history. She
was examined for it Thurs
■ day and yesterday at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Mrs. Himonds at Pinehurst
Mrs. Lawrence B. Simonds
. went to the Convalescent Home
1 in Pinehurst last week. Her sister
and her niece were here for a
few days before she left.
and Mrs. Landis of the Mecklen
burg chapter.
Miss Helen Liner of the Ay
cock School at Cedar Grove and
Miss Hilda Strayhprn of the
Hillsboro High School, winners of
the chapter’s Good Citizenship
awards, were introduced by Mrs.
R. W r . Isley chairman of the
award* committee. Each girl re
ceived an award pin and a gift
from the chapter. At the recent;
' district meeting in Raleigh Miss
li Liner was chosen to compete for
i'.he state award at the state con
. vention in Charlotte.
11 At a social hour which followed
. the meeting Mrs. George Smith
' and Miss Katherine Carmichael
i served as co-hoaUsses with Mrs.
1 Cordon.
i beefsteak three times a day be-'
■ cause for only 25 cents they
' could get a steak four inches m
i diameter and an inch and a half
i 1 thick. With Mr. Summerlin, the
, steaks are more than a memory,
i since he gained five pounds dur
jing the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Summerlin didn’t
go to South America as tourists
but as parents visiting their son
‘,Sam and his wife and children in
I Buenos Aire-,, where Sam is chief
1 1«>f the Associated Press Bureau.
jThe grandchildren are Tony, two,
and Calf, ‘who was born in Ha- 1
vuna, and Sandi, three and a half,
born in Tokyo, Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Summerlin were!
greatly impressed by the vast
expanses of flat land on the
Argentine pampas. Mirages are
formed by rising vapor that
makes a shimmering film on the
surface of the plains, and once
the Chapel Hill travelers saw a
distant locomotive and train that
:yenicd to be suspended in mid
air.
Mr. and Mrs. Summerlin saidi
Brazil also impressed them by
its great expanses and imparted|
the feeling that it has tremen
dous and rich natural resources.'
That country has 301),000 more 1
square miles than the United.
States but only one fifth the
population.
Cedar Grove School
To Present Program
X
A musical pageant, titled “The
Christmas Story in Music” will
be presented at Cedar Grove
i Elementary School tomorrow
• (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. The pro
. gram will feature the school’s
rhythm band, lunette band, and
i glee club.
See Rembrandt Exhibit
The following members of the
! Community Club’s Puinting and
Sketching Workshop went to Ra
leigh last week to see the Rem
• braridt exhibit at the State Art
1 Museum: Mrs. Alfred Linde,
1 Mrs. J. Bright Kelly, Mrs. Flor
! enee Highsmith, Mrs. W. W. Cort,
Miss Freda Mitchell, Mrs. Wil
liam Neal, Mrs. Paul Wager,
Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Mrs. V.
;Z, Cannon, Miss Frances Patton,
Mrs. S. E. Leavitt, Miss Julia
1 Staples, Mrs. H. S. McGinty, Mrs.
1 Milton Loomis, Mrs. Frank Hanft,
' Mrs. I. W. Hose, Mrs. A. A. F.
1 Seawell, and Mrs. William B.
Holmes. Their guide was Mrs.
Mayne Albright of Raleigh.
Recreation Group 1
To Meet Tonight
A meeting will be held to
i night (Tuesday) at 8 o’clock 1
in the Town Hall for all inter
i • sled persons who would like
to see the proposed Chapel
liilil *250,(100 recreation bond
. referendum pass.
The meeting was railed by
the Jaycees who spun tored the
i referendum. The situation to
date will be reviewed at the
meeting, and officers and a
| steering committee will be
I named.
i The Orange County Board
i of Education has scheduled a
. public hearing on the referen
-1 dum f», I-—...- ■»
Christmas Shopping Better
As the Weather Turns Bad
After getting off to a slow 1
start which admittedly had many
local merchants worried aboutj
large inventories, Christmas shop
pers began besieging stores in all
sections of the community Sat
urday.
The Customer Parking Lot on
North Columbia Street was com
pletely filled almost all day, and I
at times during the afternoon]
cars were lined up in the lot andi
back into the street awaiting!
] parking places.
The business upsurge was un-j
hesitatingly attributed to a!
change in the weather. As rainy!
and chilly as it was, shoppers'
turned out Saturday to
some local stores as'
their best trading day of; the
season.
Biggest buying here was said
to have centered around men’s
and women’s apparel. However,
children’s presents of dolls and
small fry vehicles were reported
I in great demand.
Household goods and appli
ances were reported selling well,
and indications are that house
wives will be enjoying the bene
fits of modern labor saving de
;'ices in almost unprecedented
! numbers.
Indications ate, too, that the
next five days will be even busier,
j and the put-off-shopper may find
it difficult to find exactly the
—' . .
Stores Open Till
9 All This Week
Stores in the Chapel 11 ill -
Carrboro area w ill remain open
tonight (Tuesday) and each
day of this wreck, except Sat
urday. until 9 p.m. for the con
venience of late Christmas
shoppers.
All stores will close at their
j regular hours Saturday.and on
Christmas Eve. They will be
clotted all day Christmas.
Jayvee Basketball
Team Wins, 48-43
The Chapel Hill Junior High
School basketball team defeated
the East Durham team in Dur
ham Friday night, 48-43, as three
of the visitors scored in the doub
le figures. High scoring, honors,
however, went to sharp-shooting
Billy Goodwin, who pumped in
]24 points for the losing Panthers.
Leading the Chapel Hill attack
were Warren with 14 points and
Milner and Henry with II (mints
each. It was the second win for
the Chapel Hill juniors and the
second straight loss for the Dur
ham ipiint.
The lineups:
C. II (Is) K. Dur. (13)
F Stevenson 4 Anderson 7
IF Giles 1 Daves
C Warren II Wimberly 1
• i M ilner I I Cross 4
G Henry 11 Goodwin 21
Substitutions; ) Impel Hill
I Yancey 1, l.arsh, llewett, Roberts,
• lurk East Durham- Rigshee,
Yates, Poole I, McGhee t>.
Score nl half: Chapel Hill 28,
East Durham 15.
k
Mrs. Thompson Honored
The 1957 engagement calendar
j published hy the North Carolina
{Garden Clubs includes a photo
s graph of a dried floral arrunge-
I merit done hy Mrs. 11. Edward
■ Thompson of 715 Greenwood
■ Road. Mrs. Thompson is secre
tary of the University's School
Jof Nursing.
Win Second Place
Mrs. Vic Huggins and Mrs. Jim
, Pinney of Chapel Hill took aec
. ond place in the Durham Dupli
, cate Bridge tournament at Dur
i ham last. week.
Exams May Have Halted Many of Us
George Bryant Jr., the North
Carolinian who is the Washing-'
ton bureau chief for the Mc-
Graw-Hill business and science
publications, drove here from
Washington last week with his
son, George HI, who took en- 1
trance examinations for entry
into the University's freshman
class next fall.
"If they’d had entrance exams
30 years ago when J first applied
to come to school at Chapel Hill,
I doubt if I would have made it,”
Mr. Bryant told u friend here.
One of the Mecklenburg Coun
ty Bryants, who include H. E. C.
(Red Buck) Bryant, George Bry
ant, and Victor Bryant of Dur
ham, George Bryunt Jr. came
to UNC us a freshman in 1926.
He said goodbye to Old Well
environs in August of 1931 and
headed for northern dimes. He.
was bureau chief for several
* a ear * n County; other rates on page 2
I articles he waited until too late I
Ito buy. <
Meantime, the community pre- (
; pared to go on a holiday schedule ;
with schools, including the Uni- i
versity, closing and a number of <
ffBHS!
fiHi
I' • HONOR STUDENTS—Twenty-three new members of the
Chapel Hill High School chapter of the National Honor Society
have been announced. Pictured above, they are Top row, left to
right. Neil Clark. David Jones, John McCurdy, Sharon Sullivan,
Jerry Hocult, and Elizabeth Green. Second row, left to right:
h Susan Greulach, Vicki Greulach. Donna Hallenger, Virginia Tim
mons, Betty Hayes, and Rudy Barker. 'Third row, left to right,
Martha Adams, Jane Sherin, Lynda Ward. Elaine Hartness, Vir
' ginia Hardison, and Beverly Thompson. Bottom row, left to
| right: Patricia Hunter, Vnn Proctor, Tammy Lefler, Janet Mc-
Alister. and Judy Ferguson.
UNC Chorus to Give Concert Tonight
The first appearance of the 70-
] voice University Chorus under
its new director, Wilton Mason,
iwill be presented at its Christ
mas concert tonight (Tuesday):
at 8 o’clock in Hill Music Hull.
The concert is one of the Tues
day Evening Series presenta
tions made by the UNC Depart-]
ment of Music and is open to
‘ j the public without charge.
The unusual oratorio of Hein
rich Schuetz, “The Christmas'
I Story,” is the principal work on
the program. The oratorio was
i written near the end of the
I composer's life and represents
• one of the finest expressions of
! this genius, an important (ire- 1
■ decessor of Bach.
• Soloists for the oratorio in- 1
’ elude: Jan Saxon, soprano; Gene
1 Strasslcr, Roy Weaver and Jo
• seph. McAllister, tenors; and
: James Chamblee and David
j Small, basses.
• Miss Saxon will be heard as
the angel and Strassler will have
‘ the role of the evangelist who
' narrates the episodes of the
Christmas story. Weaver, Mc-
Allister and Chamblee will ap
' pear as. the three wise men and
1 Small has the role of King Herod.
4 For this occasion the chorus
I
|‘A Child Is Horn’
To Be Presented
’ Walter Spearman, professor of
journalism at UNC and prize
’ winning playwright, will he fea
tured in the Pulpit Players’ pro
duction of “A Child Is Born”
r Thursday night at 8 o’clock in
t the sanctuary of the Chapel Hill
Baptist Church,
.j The public is invited, free of
I charge, to attend the last pres
-1 entation of this memorable ex
. perienee.
1 The play, directed by Louise
I Lamont, is a Christmas play
| written by Stephen Vincent Beri
iet. Norman Cordon acts as the
» Narrator and others in the cast
- include Earl Wynn, Harry K.
- Davis, Peter B. O’Sullivan, Gloria
- Di Costanzo and Keen O’Sulli
van.
i
i ml and later was a writer for
I 'he Kiplinger Letter. The past
seven years he has been Wash- 1
ington chief for the line of Mc-
Graw-Hill mugazines which in
cludes “Business Week” and a
number of other technical publi-
I cations of business and industry.
The Bryants stayed at the
jCarolina Inn.
Carrboro FT A to
See Yule Program
The December meeting of the
Carrboro Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will be held tonight
(Tuesday) at 7:30 o’clock in the
school auditorium.
I A program of Christmas songs
i »nd skits will ba presented. Mra,
-Kebecea Carnes, Mra, Claude
Baker and Mrs. James Phillips
Only ,1
Shopping Day*
Till f'hrinlma*
business firms announcing holi
day working hours. The local
cleaners, for instance, promised
yesterday that clothes brought in
now would be ready in time for
Christmas.
will be joined by an orchestra
made up by members of the
University Symphony. An addi
tional feature of the program,
will be a group of unfamiliar
j carols from many lands, includ
ing Catalonian, Ukrainian, Rus
sian and American mountain
| songs.
1 Mr. Mason returned to Chapel
Hill this fall after a year of study
in Italy as a Ford Foundation
fellow. The chorus was organ
ized last spring at the end of
the semester. This is the first
time there has been a permanent
mixed chorus of students.
Schools to Close
Christmas holidays for Chap
el Hill, Orange County and
University students begin this
week.
Students in all schools in
| the Chapel Hill Administrative
District, which includes White
Cross and Carrboro, will be
1 dismissed for the holidays to
morrow (Wednesday) at 2:30
o'clock. Classes will be re
sumed at 8:30 a.m. on Janu
ary 3.
Other schools of the county
"ill be closed after Friday’s
classes.
University students will be
gin their Christinas vacation
tomorrow (Wednesday) at l
p.m., and will end it at 8 a.m.
on January 3.
MacKinoey Addresses Surgeons
Loren Mac Kinney, professor of
i medieval history in the Univer
i; sity, gave an illustrated, lecture
I on medieval surgery at the an
nual meeting of the International
“College of Surgeons recently
in Chicago. He collected the ma
terial for this lecture on visits to
European libraries and headquar
. ters of medical societies. Mr.
. Mac Kinney has become well
known in the medical profession
, throughout the country, as well
. as in academic circles, for his
researches into medical instruc
' tion and practice in the Middle
‘ Ages.
Hillsboro Bazaar Today
The annual Bazaar, sponsored
by the Home Economics Depart
ment of Central High School,
will be held today (Tuesday) in
I Hillsboro from 11:00 a.m. until
6:00 p.m.
Chapel Millnote i
The burro Unconcernedly
walking off the Christmas float
of Aldersgate Methodist Church
during the parade—and not
coming back.
* » *
Seen on Franklin Street:
Man bringing Santa Claus suit
into cleaners to be cleaned and
pressed.
* * *
Seen on University Lake
Road: Two women out walk
ing with half-grown pig fol
lowing them like a dog.
• * •
E. A. Cameron giving hitch-