Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Oct. 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SCHOOL comes the back education. Why •ound education v through THE Hillsboro, N. C., Thursday, October 5, 1944 (One Week Nearer Victory) COUNTY PAPER A teal COUNTY paper is< onei that moves in lock, steely aricL barrel and prints county news from Genesis to Revelation. 8 Pages This Week |D. Woods, of Hurdle me of the most well aceo men in the couth his business head i in Me'oane. -—.M-1— - on of ’the late Samuel and Ann Woodfe, he April 13, 1878. He is [iine children. They are: Conklin, Mattie -Taylor, |Marie McDade, Hazel fC. G. Jodie, Ormnon |' Virginia; Airefi." iltended the Caldwell School, after which he 1 farming and later « a use partnership. Since ( has been a warehouse ! Mebane. ^ yoods was married ner Miss Rena Daniel. Ms a member of the [Grove Methodist church, |s steward in the church. Flight Man With Knife Sept. 30.—.Bersto colored -dishwasher i bal1 °n the Uni vers it was -partially disem £ a"knife wielded b Snowball, .a co-worke kitchen, Thursda ^ T«e Robertson worn a ien preliminary freal I 1116 Navy. Pre-Fligl and on Friday was re . Lineoln hospital, Dur est Word is that she j L saUsfgctorily fror ads issued Jhan woman but . n°t apprehended cay, ® College Officers W Tr«»hitt, ' ,'or College in fc were «• »°n' Vir« Jaequ Kth c:-,v‘ c.’Murray jac] ' Carol Stuaen , ,“lle2iate d Lahore, c >M^ lr°m th nit. . , James box Wins Distinguished Flying Cross \ S/Sgt. James Pyler Cox was recently awarded the Distin guished Flying Cross for “extra ordinary achievement in aerial flight againt the enemy”. Ser geant Cox, ball turret gunner, on a B-24 liberator, was liberated recently from a Romanian prison camp, after he had been shot down over the oil refineries' of Ploesti. His wife, Mrs. Faye E. Cox, makes her home 6t Leaks ville. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cox, received a telegram from him last week stating that he had landed in New York, and they expect him home soon. Young Pastor Of West Hill Baptist t The Rev. 'E. D. Young of Columbia, S. C„ took' over the diffes oY pastor of tKe^WesOlfri Baptist Church last “Sunday, re placing W;XV. Brown who re cently resigned the position to receive further religious train ing. Prior to coming to Hillsboro, Young was pastor to the Con garee Baptist church, Convert Baptist, Joyce Branch Baptist, and L,eigh Chapel in Columbia, Formerly of Buies Creek, he .attended the Columbia Bible | School before entering the ministry. He moved to Hillsboro last week with his wife and daughtsr. Dorris. They 'will live in the West Hill Parsonage. "• * • T ‘ .-I 1 • •, r' •-•/V :* \ : Tobacco Markets In Mebane Open Doors ;] The Mebane Tobacco ware houses opened their doors for a first sale Thursay, September 20, the opening date for all markets in the Old Belt, with the prices running high. A leading market in the Old Belt for 25 years, Mebane is the j sight of three warehouses, Pied mont, Planters arid Farmers. The' chief tobacco warehouse" owners there are Joe Woods, Carlyle Farabow, John McCauley, Wal ter Dillard,- -Burch._ Keck, Jog Warren, Rascoe Coleman, and Orland Coleman. 5 Most tobacco officials in Me bane look ; forward to a season of high price this year on to bacco. I* _ AmericanLegioir—. Sponsors Carnival After some opposition, the Lfaiveirsity off North Carolina ! has finally decided to permit the American Legion to bring a carnival to Chapel Hill the week of Odt. 30. , ' • A carnival sponsored hy the American Legion last year raised money enoqgh to pay off the mbrtgage bh the Legifm Hut, but some considered the show a little too risque. This year the American Legion signed a contract with the Kirk wood shows, which promise a clean show. The entertainment committee headed by Judge H. A. Whitfield, however, said there will be no time for . super vision on the part of the Legion and that nothing can be quaranteed. _ > ^; ,* '*• A. T. FERREE Ferree Speaks To Carrboro Group Carrboro, Sept. 30.—A' I. Fer ree of Asheboro, Republican can didate for the United States sen ate, making the initial campaign speech in Orange? county last Fri day night at the Carrbopo school, called upon his. Republican friends to bestir themselves in. the interest of the party between now and voting day, November 7. “One inspired soul preaching the doctrine of Republicanism seven days to the week year in and year out could make the party a strong contender in ‘county and perhaps overturn the Democratic majorities regularly returned in the county,” he said. Candidate Ferree was intro duced to his audience of Republi cans by Oscar J. Coffin, demo cratic precinct chairman — “the first time in all my campaign ing (.since 1912) that -I've been presented by a Democrat”, said Ferree. Coffin and Ferree are both natives of Randolph county and it was: as a fellow townsmen and former associate that Coffiil introdu.eed Ferree “as a man ably fitted for the office he seeks.” Forsaking, his prepared speech, in which he denied th^t tire Re publican p§rty was responsible for unprepafedness for Che war and‘placing t.he responsbility up-, on the Democrats who were in power,. Ferree, asked his hearers to devote their time to looking after their own household, see ing that voters wore registered, and'that they voted on Novem ber *7. . , ' * . He recited the experiences of the party in his own Randolph county in overturning a regular Democratic majority ]kEd captur ing all local officers for the Re publican . party. ‘-'Credit-^ for the change in party faith in Ran dolph,. must go largely to one man who came to Ashebonr years ago and worked at the business of politics every- day in the year,” said Ferree. It was largejy a one man'inspiration that worked in his county, he said, and his plea to Orange Republicans was Ao catch some of the same spirit in this' election. ^ ' v Missing in. Action Mrs. J. W. Gates of Chapel Hill. Route 1, recently received word that her-son, Sgt. '.Edward S. Gates, is missing- in action. He lias been, overseas for'three 'months as a gunner an a B-19. Gates entered the service in way of 1943. He has three sisters living in Durham county, who are: Mrs. E. W. Shambley, Lieutta Cheek and Mrs. Beatrice Flowers! v V ./ V ’ ’ c ~ ™ l On Friday, September 29, Or ange county club members ex hibited twenty-five dairy animals la. competetion with animals owned by club members from twenty-three other Piedmont North Carolina counties for $2,000.00 in premium money of fered by Coble Dairy Products of Lexington. The show- - was held at the modem Holstein farm of Coble, located .just outside of Lexington. In the face of keen competi tion and due to the fact that a lot of the other club members had more experience, the local club members made a creditable showing. The, following are club mem bers who took part in the show arid their winnings: ~J: K. Woods, Jr., Jersey fe male, white ribbon; G. A. Munn, Jr., Jersey female, blue ribbon; G. A. Munn, Jr., Jersey calf, red ribbon; Z, C. Burton, Jr., Jersey female, red ribbon; C. Burton, Jr., Jersey calf, white ribbon; W* G. Carruthers, Jr.)VJersey female, whitp ribbon; W. G, Carruthers, Jk, Jersey calf, red ribbon; J. C. Hawkins, Jr., young Jersey bull, red ribbon; Dorothy Boone, young Jersey bull, red ribbon; Ben Lloyd, Holstein female,-red. rib bon; Ben Lloyd, Holstein bull (Jr. Champion and Grand Cham pion),blue ribbon; William Teer, Holstein bull, red ribbon; Bill i Stanford, Holstein buU, red rib bon; Bill Stanford, Holstein fe male, red ribbon; Bill Stanford, Holstein calf, blue ribbon; Ralph Compton, Jr., Jersey female, red ribbon; . Margaret Brown, Jersey fe male, white ribbon; Kenneth Brown, Jersey female, blue rib bon; Lloyd Oakley,, Guernsey fe-T ipale, white ribbon; Lloyd Oak ley, Guernsey female, red rib bon; Lloyd Oakley, Guernsey fe male, red ribbon; Lloyd Oakley. Guernsey calf, white ribbon; Bill 'gogan, Holstein female, blue rib bon; Bill Hogan, Holstein calf, red ribbon; Lewis Cheek, Ashyre female, blue ribbon;, and Lewis1 Cheek, Ashyre femsde (Junior* Champion and Grand Champion), .hlueribbon. -.----V; Home f Ed. Assn. Heafs Mrs. Groves The Durham-Orange County Home Economics Association held its first meeting of the new year at the Durham High School Home Economics Cottage Friday, Sep tember 29. Mrs. Gladys H. Groves 'of the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill, presented some recent findings in the field of “Marriage and the Family” of in terest to the-group. She also gave a bibliography bringing up to dale sources of material in that field. Part of the meeting was doubted'to round table^discussion. of such problems,., especially , ap plicable to the adolesenet. The following club members were present: Mesdames Julia Davis., Naomi Adams, Bessie Starling Ware, and Misses Kathryn High smith, Woodward ‘Byars, Eliza beth Davis, Claire ’ Hill, Myrtle Hopkins, Grace Haines, Lydia Olive, Alice Tilley, Frances Wool worth, Annie Wooten .and Helen Blalock. - ' j RUSSELL M. GRUMMAN Grumman Addresses Hillsboro Lions Club Russell M. Grumman, head of the extension division of the ' University of North Carolina* was honor jguest at the Lions Club last week at which time he spoke tojthe group, on federal aid for schools. Grumman took an unbiased .view ^toward the subject, that has been a target for much pub lic criticism either in favor or against. The speaker delivered a one man debate, presenting arguments both pro and con for federal aid to the schools. . Introduced fo the group by R. H. Claytor, superintendent of Orange County public schools, Grumman pointed out that one object of hi? speech was to help dispell ignorance of the aver age person on the subject. Squirrels On The Hunted List Now In Orange County According to information re ceived from Robert Logan of "Chapel' HiH', dietriqt game __ den, and Vance Perry of Gra ham, local game protector, the squirrel season in OTange couP ty opened October 1. t The regular hunting season on quail, rabbits and turkeys will open November 23 with the Duck and Goose season open ing Novr 2. The deer season in eastern N. C. also opened Oct. 1. For the' benefit of hunters who might want to troll across the county line in Durham county, they are warned that the squirrel season in that county will not open until the regular hunting season opens Nov. 23. -——----: • A. W. Wilson Gets Office at State Hugh F. BelT ofHuntersviHe war ' elected president of f the.. •N. C. 'StateTtWege Agricultural > Club, last Friday. It is the largest organization on the campus.- ' Other offieers elected include; E. G. Dawson of Dunn, vice president, A. W. .Wilson of Hills boro, secretary, C. A. Griffin of Rocky Mount, treasurer, and Dr. . J. F. Lutz, faculty advisor.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1944, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75