i The Chapel Hill - Durham
Branch of the Women’s Interna
tional League for Peace and
Freedom will sponsor a panel
discussion on the subject: “Fall
but Shelters—Safety or Illusion?”
from the WUNC-TV studio in
Swain Hall on the UNC campus
at 8:30 p. m. next Monday.
' The studio will accommodate
from 75 to 100 persons and
audience participation is invited.
Questions from the television
audience will be received at tele
phone number 942-5056 Chapel
Hill and will be used as time
allows, and if a new thought is
thereby introduced.
Mrs. Wayne A. Bowers; chair
man of this meeting, will intro
duce the following panel: Moder
ator, Dr. Donald Irish, formerly
pn the facultv at Ohio Wesleyan,
and now at UNC working on a
three-year Research' Grant in the
Institute for Research, in Social
Science.
Panel speakers, the Rev. Vance
Barren, pastor of the Chapel Hill
Presbyterian Church, who has
had a long-standing interest in
this, question; Dr Warner Le»
Wells, professor of surgery at
Memorial Hospital^ who served
with the Atomic Energy Commis
sion in Hiroshima, Japah, from
January 1950 to June 1952. and
who translated the book “Hire
Buck horn couple cited
at Grange cbnyeiitlon
Arnold and Jean Kirk, Buck
horp Grange, received honorable
meitidn as: a young couple of
the year last Wednesday night at
the concluding sessiott * of t^
33rd annual convention of
North Carolina State Grange m
Boone. -
awards were made on the
basite of the young couple’s con
tribution to commiinity and
church activities.
~ Other recognition of Oranee
County in honorable mentions
were Cane Creek: Baptist Church,
in the Rural Church of the Yen’
program, and Buckhorn and Cald-1
well Granges in the Community i
Service Contest.
St. Mary's to have
community supper
St. Mary’s Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet tonight at
6:30 at the Grange Hall--for as
picnic supper. The program be
ginning at 8 o’clock will be on
“Inheritance Laws and Wills.”
The St. Mary’s Community,
Grange, and Home Demonstra
tion Club members are invited
to attend and bring a picnic
supper. . .., .
Mrs. Carl Walker, Clothing
leader gave the demonstration.
“Modern Methods of Dressmak
ing,” on Oct. 19. She demon
strated how to . cover buttons,
belts and tying Chinese knots.
Mrs. Harry Walker gave a re
port on County Council Achieve
ment Day which Will be held
Nov. 9. Mrs. Ormond Walker,
president, presided Mtd Miss
Laura Watkins gave, the devo
tional. Mrs. Clyde Roberts was
hostess at the October meeting
With 13 members present.
VIRGIL MANN NAMED
Dr. Virgil 1 Mann, associate
professor of geology at the Uni
versity has , been elected presi
dent of the' Carolina Geological
Society, at a rheethtg bf 120
1geo^st^gJfta §tudents in Colum
bia, S.C; recently.
shima Diary” written by a;
Japanese doctor.
Dr. Emil Chanlett, Professor,
of Sanitary Engineering in the
University, and Director of a
Training Program for Radiologi
cal Health Specialists in the
<5
School of Public Health: and W.
G. Wren of Hillsboro, Veterans’
Service Officer for Orange Coun
ty, as well as Director of Civil
Defense' for Orange County.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Recreational football program is started
A weekly instructional program
in’ football for Chapel Hill boys
in the third, fourth, fifth, and
sixth grades has been started
under auspices of the public
recreation department.
About SO youngsters turned out
last week for the session, which
is held every 'Friday afternoon
after school and until 4:30 at the
Grlenwood School. It was announ
ced that a similar program would
likely be started later at the
Estes Hills School.
The program is being aided toy
a $50 donation from the Junior
Service League.
Parents have been askea te
sign a release form giving per*
mission for their children $•>
play, and also to furnish shoulder
pads and helmets tor the boys.
APPROVED BY CIVIL DEFENSE
AVAILABLE NOW IN ORANGE CO.
THROUGH LOCAL. AUTHORIZED DEALER
WAGONER, WONDER SHELTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY
MODEL SHELTER TO BE ERECTED SOON At HILLSBORO AREA SITE. WATCH FOR DETAILS IN
. ANNOUNCEMENT SOON.
’ FAMILY UNDERGROUND SHELTER M-14-A—Installs 2 feet
below ground level, assures considerable protection against blast
as well as fallout. 116 square feet of livable space (for 10 pedple)
—can be lengthened in sections of 20 sq. feet to accommodate 3
or more families. Complete with blower and ventilator.
- Offering All Types & Sizes
Expandable To Meet
Any Need
★ FAMILY BASEMENT TYPE
* FAMILY ABOVE-GROUND TYPE
if COMMUNITY TYPE, UP TO 200 CAPACITY
★ FHA APPROVED '• if MEET ALL
STANDARDS OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
WONDER BUILDING
‘i-> > '
1HT
'■W
\\
LIVING" SHELTERS
Provide Lowest Cost
Family, Community, Industry
and Farm Protection
FAMILY “ABOVE) GROUNND” SHELXgR M-7—Designed for
low cost installation on simple concrete slab with 2 feet of earth
or sand coverage. Protection for 7 people (72 sq. feet)—can be
lengthened in 15 sq. foot sections to accomodate 2 or more
families. Complete with blower and ventilator.
OTHER USES FOR "LIVING" SHELTERS - * STORM REFUGE ★ SPARE BEDROOM
* RECREATION AREA * STORAGE ROOM * LIBRARY-DEN * DARKROOM
For Information and Estimates, Contact
John L. Wagoner, Dealer Walter Wren, Salesman
IT Phone Hillsboro 33*1 Phone Hillsboro 3744 or 6345