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EXCHANGE OFFICERS New officers of the Chapel Hill Exchange Club, inducted Wednesday, night, are, seated left to right: Doug Yates, president; Juban Gaston, outgoing president; and Wallace Williams, vice  family. Write or call: Telephone 967-1786 329 OAK STREET CARRIAGE PLOW WE WATCH THEM CHOW Hl* Q H Babies are of great importance to us. Even before birth, mothers feel from us the vitamin and calcium additives their physicians prescribe. Our baby department storks all the may health-aids needed for baby's comfort and better health. When you have any usual or emergency need for your children, please depend on us to do everything possible. From a nipple to a prescription, we'll be "mother's helper." Your doctor can phone us when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? SUTTON'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone 942-5161 or 942-4861 Copyright 1963 (W-1-3-63) Use The Weekly Classified Ads Wednesday night. Mr. Caston was presented his Exchangite’s plaque by Wallace Williams, this year’s vice president of the Exchange Club. Duplicate Bridge Winners Announced The results of the Master Point Duplicate bridge game held Friday, January 11, by the JY day Night Duplicate-Club: NORTH-SOUTH-1. R. J. Painter and C. Wayne Patty, 2. David Squire of Durham and J. C. Masson, 3. Hugo Germino and Billy Hales of Durham, 4. Mrs. J. B. Pfeiffer and George Wyman of Durham. EAST-WEST-1. Mrs. G. B. Parrott and Mrs. Dillard Griffin of Durham, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Diek Van Wyngaarden, 3. Mrs. Mildred Alexander and Mrs. John H. Himelick, 4. Forest Mixon and Monroe E. Wall. The next will be played Friday at 7:45 p.m., in the hall of the Chapel of St. Thomas More. Board of Control; Hugh Westray, secretary; Aubrey Blake, treasurer; Lee Settles, past State Exchange Club president, who inducted the new officers; Coy Durham, Board of Control; and Bill Poe, Board of Control. (Photo by Town & Country) REASSIGNED Airman Basic Johnny J. Davis of Carrboro is being reassigned to Columbia Air Force, Miss., for training and duty as an air policeman. Airman Davis, son of Johnny Davis of Carrboro, recently completed United States Air Force basic military training here. Local and Long Distance HODSEHOLD MOVERS Moving WHY CALL LONG DISTANCE? Just call 942-1950. Your friendly moving men at Durham Transfer and Storage will answer your calls, in Chapel Hill and Durham on direct lines. No charge for such calls. Durham Transfer & Storage In the only modern Furniture Storage Warehouse in Chapel 810. We cordially invite you to come by and inspect the warehouse, 408 Brewer’s Law. Agents for National Vae Lines THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Fifty-Plus Club Membership Drive Final plans for a membership drive beginning January 31 were made by the Fifty-Plus Club last week. Mrs. Harriet Newman, temporary president, announced that the club extends an invitation to all senior citizens in the community to attend the January 31 meeting at the Pharmacy Institute at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Harold Meyer, member of the N.C. Recreation Commission, will speak on the activities of seven citizens in the community, and a film will be shown on community recreation. There will be refreshments and a social hour following the program. In 1%3, the Fifty-Plus Club will be expanding their program to include a variety of activities of both a social and service nature. The Club expects to travel to Gaddy's Goose Refuge in February and to tour the Durham cigarette industry in May. Projects for Gravely Sanatorium and Brunei —Hospital will command much of their attention. Some of the social activities planned include card parties, carry-in dinners, slide programs, and folk singing. Anyone desiring membership or wanting information about the organization is urged to contact the secretary, Mrs. Romie Pen dergraft, 129 Mallett St., at 942-1996. Bids January 29 For Bypass Lane Grading and paving an additional lane from Booker Heck north z.uuo seer - on 15-50 Bypass is one of 90 State road projects for which contract bids will be received this month. The bids will be received on January 29 in the Highway Auditorium in Raleigh no later than 10 a.m. Highway officials said recently that the Chapel Hill Bypass project was expected to be completed by June 15. Specifications for Project 0478 Bypass lane are 0.373 mile grading, base course, and bituminous concrete binder and surface. For best results, use the Weekly classified ads. They work around the clock for you. Spearman’s Class On Sunday University Professor of Journalism Waller S. Spearman and six of his students will be featured on some 100 ABC television stations throughout the nation on Sunday on "Meet the Professor." WUNT-TV, Channel 4 will carry the program at 1:30 Sunday. The special program will show Prof. Spearman and his students as they give their critical comments of the recent Broadway play "The Affair," based on the best selling novel by G. P. Snow. ABC television news flew Prof. Spearman and the students to New York City on December 6 to view the play and to tape the program. The students are members of Prof. Spearman’s reviewing class, "Journalism 60," where they review plays, books, movies, art exhibits and other cultural events. The students are: Bob Aldridge of Gastonia; Terry Bend, Batavia, Ill.; John Dunne, Brecksville, Ohio; Paul Houston, Chapel Hill; John Medlin, Rome, Ga.; and Linda Griffith, Columbia, Miss. "Meet the Professor" is a public-affairs series of 26 programs designed to present the college teacher and the work he does in teaching, research and public service. The program is in its third annual series and is produced by the ABC-TV network in cooperation with the Association for Higher Education, National Educational Association. Each “Meet the Professor" shows is especially adapted for academic freedom. Subject of Address Dr. domei Vann Woodward, Sterling Professor of History at Yale University, will speak to the UNC chapter of the American Association of University Professors on “Academic Freedom in the South" in Howell Hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow night. Recognized as one of the country's leading scholars of U. S. History with a special interest in the South, Dr. Woodard is a 1937 Ph.D. graduate of UNC. While on the UNC campus, Dr. Woodward will address the Graduate History Club at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 08 Peabody Hall. At that time he will speak on “The Relations of Historians.” Dr. Woodward was awarded a doctor of laws degree by UNC at its 1959 June commencement. A native of Vanndale, Arkansas, he received a bachelor's degree at Emory University and master’s degrees at Columbia and Oxford Universities. He has taught at the Georgia School of Technology, University of Florida, University of Virginia, and Scripps College. He has served as a professor of history at Johns Hopkins University, a visiting lecturer in history at Harvard and the University of Chicago, as Fleming Lecturer, Louisiana State University, as Richard Lecturer, University of Virginia, as Commonwealth Lecturer, University of London, and as Harmsworth Professor of American History, Oxford University. A former president of the Southern Historical Association, Dr. Woodward is also a recipient of the National Institute of Arts and Letters Literary Award. He is the author of numerous articles and of volumes on “Tom Watson, Agrarian Rebel"; “The Battle for Leyte Gulf"; “Origins of the New South 1877-1913"; “Reunion and Reaction"; and “The Strange Career of Jim Crow.” Two of Dr. C. V. Woodward’s speeches, delivered on separate occasions, have been published. Red Cross Offers Ist Aid Courses The Chapel Hill-Caribourne Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a course in advanced first aid during the month of February. The class is being given primarily for the police departments of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. However, it will also be open to anyone who has completed the Red Cross's standard first aid course within the past three years. There will be a total of 16 hours instruction, given Friday and Tuesday evenings, from 7 till 9 p.m. Classes, which will be taught by Dr. Lloyd Kasbo, will be held February 1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26. Persons wishing to enroll may do so by calling the Red Cross Charter House, telephone 942-4862, or First Aid chairman. Sam Wilburn at 942-1395 or 968-for radio with Milten Cross as narrator. The radio adaptation of the program featuring Prof. Spearman will be presented on Saturday afternoon, January 27th, over many ABC radio stations, the radio adaptations are also heard around the World through the facilities of the Armed Forces Network: The program series won the 1,62 School Bell Award “for distinguished interpretation of education on national television." Objectives of the program are to develop interest in college teaching as a career, to show the professor as a stimulator and exemplifier of inquiry and creativity, to show the complex of resources which the professor and his students use and require, and to show the professor as a vital and contemporary person in the college curriculum, the community, the nation aid the world. "Meet the Professor" opened its third annual series of the 1862-63 academic year in November when It featured Senator Gale W. McGee of Wyoming, former professor of American history and Chairman of the Institute of International Affairs at the University of Wyoming. Other professors featured on the program have included: Arthur Mizner, American literature, Cornell University; Jonas E. Salk, experimental medicine, University of Pittsburgh; Husted Smith, philosophy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Raymond Murray, nuclear physics, North Carolina State College. by the sponsoring institutions: "American Attitudes Toward History," an inaugural lecture delivered at the University of Oxford, 1950, and "The South in Search of Philosophy," delivered at the University of Florida, 1938. "The Age of Reinterpretation" is a pamphlet written by Dr. C. V. Woodward and published in 1861 by the American Historical Society’s Service Center for Teachers of History. 500 PAIRS ladies' fashionable dress & casual FALL and WINTER NOW formerly $9.98 to $19.98 Heels and flats Coordinating BAGS H,.. . f V;. '■sji ; v ' -/. iii VCat :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: %T *•’• ■» •»'mzili.l-sZ,Zl<*+•+** »* • ■- “MftftßSJKftft' • • '* w cl ■ .. mB ■ ■■■■: \T'- W .. I ; * w *4fljft|KAMM£** •»» ♦ < - 'jMHft w .. I ; * w *4fljft|KAMM£** •» ♦ < - 'jMHft L. • • • *.•«-........ * : r * •? ia. ; : - w 3, asJy\n^aftH?Y7^i \ 4IVBHV m nSlBShw. yB hjr : ■. m§ Wr x , :*aftSOTSKES9ES3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSK£t?v'r. "HEART DISEASE AIN'T FUNNY." Well-known funnyman Buddy Haskett poses for pictures in Chapel Hill after a recording session for the North Carolina Heart Association. The TV and motion picture comedian, a frequent visitor to North Carolina, came to Chapel Hill to record public service announcements promoting weight control as part of the Heart Fund’s "help your heart" program. He made the recordings as a contribution to the Heart Association, which will conduct its Heart Fund campaign next month. Gillespie Chosen TARC President The Triangle Amateur Radi Club elected Arthur Gillespie of Durham to head the group for 1963 as it met last week at Chemist Research Center. Other new officers elected were vice president Lewis Garrett of Durham; Philip Lawrence of Cary, secretary; John Sherwood, Cary, treasurer; W. A. Garden, Durham, director at large; and Dr. Wayland Hull, Durham, director at large. Garrett was retiring president of the group. The club will hold future meetings on the first of the month at Chemist Research Center. Emphasis will be placed on technical programs of board interest. The club is made up of members of the community, including Service $ Monuments Markers, Mausoleums, Durham, N.C. Manager Night 489-6588, members from Durham, Wake and Orange Counties. All interested radio amateurs in this area are invited to participate. DIAL OPERATOR. ASK FOR DURHAM $2000, BERNSON Page 3-B. 