Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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:aD the news? your Or*nfl® ,bors that you can^t 0fwar-time gas and Hillsboro N. C AnUfsday, October 19, 1944 No. 36 V; _ V tU&i&M READ AND USE WANT 0 •f you want to sett, swi buy from your Orange County*, neighbor, use WANT ADS in THE NEWS. They bring resu tst (One Week Nearer Vi O T>_. 1 to Camp Peary, Va., ling 10 days in Hills - his parents, Mr. and Carr. an Carl T. Durham guest of the Hills toncheon meeting. 1 : b was introduced to the G, W, Ray, county ac i after which the speak f extensively about the p status of the war Hr theaters., ^aker had originally ted to speak on the pos °f a new post office out lor some son, he managed not 'n Hillsboro’s post A* Tickets iasoline Now id to Public October 11 _ ^rham, chairman of ln- Chapel Hill, an ®ati Afc basic “A” ra fa^oline expires or ,8‘ A Qew basic ration F* coupons' “A13” will ££ on November 9 pessary to make r the renewal oj he n and the OPA of pll to receive ^■AlV°n 3nd *** sent a U couPons in used an !a *ion book will val^ fn ^111’ therefore g. in thls area. lopger &j§ trSt-V** been im «ut* a ber of bicycles tte rf,mquota; therefore l‘ioned C>Ved from the articles. ^ati°niJg board has iuaa. app} nations for ‘I,?,0"* 13, ^ last hay for fill A contingent of 25 white regis trants are scheduled to leave from the Orange county draft board for induction into the Army at Fort Bragg Wednesday, Octo ber 18, including one boy who makes the first father and son team to enter the Army through selective service from this coun ty. ' • v - ' Thomas A. Thompson, Jr., slated to go to Fort Bragg with the October 18 group, is the son of Tom Thompson who entered the armed forces through selec tive service in January and is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Those inductees to leave for Fort Bragg on October 18 are: Thomas Alexander] Thompson, Jr., Delmar Lee Bradley, Eugene Malcolm /^Blackwood, Joseph Warren Hayden, Joseph Julian Garrard, Alvis James Dixon, Grbver Cleveland Edwards, Clas sic Edward Dean, James Carson Hollins, James Vernon Chestnut, James Robert Combs, Roy Hubert Edwards, Walter Grissom Wrenn, Jr., Raymond Charles Lloyd, John Jackson Webb, Jim Morris, Winder Green Faulkner, Johnson Craig Sykes, Charlie Melvin Berry, Paul Cecil Dickey, Homer Charles Holloway, Jr., Charles Elmer Rochelle, Harold Winfred Carroll,, Cecil Paul Jones, and William Irvin Kirkland. .. ...■ ... - - ■ . .. . Durham-Orange. Home Ec. Depts. To Prepare Menus The Durham - Orange County Home Economics teachers will' hold a “Busy-Day Meal’’ work shop at the Hillsboro Home Economics Department, Wednes day, October 18 at 4:00 p. m. They will endeavor to plan meals which farm women may prepare during the busy farm season of the year. The following meal will actually be prepared by the Home Economics teachers: Baked beans with Vienna sausage, carrot and celery strips and pepper rings, bran, raisin, and nut muffins, frozen fruit cocktail whip, cof fee. Schools to be represented are: Chapel Hill, Caldwell, Ay cock, and Hillsboro from Orange coun ty anjl Bethesda, Bragtowri, Howe’s Grove, Mangum, Oak Grove, and Hope Valley from Durham county. < Wilnaer M. Jenkins, Durham county superintendent, and R*. H Clay tor, Orange county super intendent have been invited. Miss Arlene Thompson of the Hillsboro Senior 4-H club was selected as the Orange county “Dress Review” champion and represented the county at Ox ford Friday, October 13, in a d:sr trict “Dress Review”. Miss Nell McAdams of the Ef land Senior 4-H club and Miss Julia Hutchins 'of the Cartboro were close runner ups in this contests—- v Miss Lydia Teer onhe-HiUs^* boro JSenior 4-H club was select ed as Orange County Champion jn the “Clothing Record” con test. She had a total of the largest number of garments made in her clotlung project. Both these club members will receive a medal ap prdfcriately engraved. This Week’s J ORANGE The. Reverend WILLIAM ,. WASHINGTON ABERNETHY has been pastor of the First Baptist "church of Hillsboro since November of last year. Before coming to Hillsboro he Had HeTff the pastorate at Ca 1 - vary . Baptist Church in Gas tonia, his home town, for over -V - - . _ - A seven year£: lie has been serv ing full time pastorates for the past twenty years. Born in Gaston county, Feb ruary 12,' l&Ott; he is The'son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Abernethy of Gaston eoun > ” .■ . ■- - iv, v ■ : / . : . - \ He was married on Septcm bed 13, 1^24 to,Miss Mae Bell of Statesville. They have one daughter, Miss Betty Frances Abernethy who is a Junior at Coker College, S. C. thisyeac. After completing GoshOn Grove Elementary School and Mt. "Holly High School, where he wras -quite active in debat- ; ing, Abernethy attended Mars Hill Junior College, Mars Hill, and Baptist Bible Institute, at New Orleans, La. He is a member of the Lions Club' anlfis on the Boy Scout Committee. . , Wayne Taylor In Elon College Office v Elon ..College, Oct. 7.—Wayne Taylor, son of Mr. anti* Mrs. E 5 Taylor of Eflandj was one of the six boys recently taken in to the Dr. Johnson’s Literary So ciety at Elon College. Taylor, who is a • sophomore at Elon, is ma joring in physics and ha^ made a very good record. He hds been vice-president of the freshman class and this year is a member of the Senior Student Christian Association Cabinet. The society, of which Wayne ha a member, serves as a medium Tor theTexpressIonyof the literary and social potential tieiT oX' rrr'inembcj^Jtnh consists of>young men who ard alerturatfc these phases of campus life. The other new members are Bill Clapp, Burlington^ J°,e Franks, Elon College; Junius Peedin, Glertdon; Bfob Graham, Mebane; Carl Neal, Beletws Creek, The Hillsboro football learn’ held the Methodist Orphanage of Raleigh to a scoreless tie as the two elevens clashed the ball park here last Friday. The team met tbugh opposi tion, especiallym the face of the loss of Frank Frederick, quarter back, who pulled a ligament in his leg in the ""Chapel Hill game two weeks ago, and the loss of Dunkan King, guard, who sus tained a knee injury after the first three minutes of play against the orphanage. The Hillsboro team fought themselves into scoring terri tory three times during the garni?, but lacked the necessary power to push the baU* over the goal. , —Outstanding players of the day were Captain Johns, Lv HR.: Howerton, R. F.; Raynor, H. B.; d^HdrnbuckJe, guards \ *v H illsborb~'’~w*R Sjice. Chapel Hiy in]Chapel Htll next’Friday afterpoon for .the second. game of the season with that team. The following Friday “they w.ll face Silver City. * In This Area Says ChairoanRay niJ„he Un!t'-.d War Fl,nd Drive progress has been favorable in this northern Ora'ner to ?*llbcrt.w- &ay> chairman of the drive Jiv About^e-lhi^-$9:58.r'.has ***" reCOKniZWt 88 impcssibU'. is to be raised in this area: I very few reports Jiave come in fiom the various agencies work ing the drive, Jbut Hay says all agencies have been cooperating splendidly, and if the prese'ht percentage of support holds out? they should be able to reach the Quota' by the time all agencies report at the end of the month. Judge Winston Dies in Sleep At Chapel Hill '■;X .1- ■ . Judge Robert Watson Winston; 84, jurist and author, died in his room in the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill last Friday night. His body was discovered around 9:to Saturday morning. A Former resident of Durham land fatl^r <?f Mrs. Frank B. Webb and Mrs. George Watts Carr of Chapel Hill, Judge Winston has been, a superior court Judge. He "had been study ing at ChapH Hill at the time of his death. v The deceased was .the author of a number of books and wrote numerous magazine urticks, most of them dealing with the south. Winston was the recipient of , numerous honorary' degrees in cluding Duke University and -Wake Forest. Although In de('lining health for the past, several years, ,he was up and a*bout his work as usual. , • .. Funeral arrangements were not complete Saturday. NEITHER TOO YOUNG.— “Ante,” the youngest of- them all, does his daily, dozen on hospital cot at Vis, Yugoslavia. He got hold of a hand grenade, hurled it and almost blew ofl his own foot. He was attend ing a mine and sabotage school run by the British. Registration Book For November Vote Opened Saturday Persons living in the boro precinct, who have not previously registered for a general election must register with M£s. Hubert Turner, Hills boro precinct registrar, either next' Saturday or Saturday the 28th, in order to be ellgilbc to vote in the November 7 election. The registration books were opened last Saturday and will bte open Saturdays. Oft November 4, the books will be open for challenge, and election will come the following Tues day. Mrs. Turner said the registra tion book will be open at the . Richmond Motor Com [Any in Hillsboro bitween 8:00 p. m, on the registration days. From 1: 00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m., the bdoh will be open at her home in Hillsboro. About- twelve persons register ed last Saturday..—— Dr. Kelly Barnett Named Moderator At Mount Zion Meeting Dr. Kelly Barnett, pastor of the Chapel HiH Baptist Church was named moderate for the < coming year of the Mount Zion Baptist Association at its 75th annual session held last Fri day at the Yates Baptist Church of Durham. ' „ . A large de legation from Dur ham, Orange and Chatham counties were in attendance at the meeting. The Rev. A. P. Stephens was moderator and the Rev. *C. C. Smith," clerk. Next year's meeting is slated to be h:ld at Bethe*da Baptist Chiprch with the "Rev. L. A. Nall, pastor of Burlington’s Calvary Baptist Church, scheduled to de~ liver the annual sermonv W. W Abernathy, pastor of Church was am<mg^“^lte'^te . ministers amt assistants pre sented to the association at the Friday meeting. \ * ■ i ■ «#• • . - ■ * -
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1
1
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