Newspapers / The News of Orange … / June 14, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hillsboro, N. C., Thursday, June 14, 1945 (One Week Nearer Victory) 8 Pages This Week Promptness, precision and ef ficiency are three essentials in iob printing—Get all three at THE NEWS. ol. 52, No. 18 Why not try a want ad THE NEWS next wil&l results will come quick plentiful. ^ wo Prominent Chapel fill Women Die Sunday MRS. ELIZABETH LACOCK Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Watson acock, 54, prominent resident of hapel Hill, died at her home unday at 3:30 P. M. She had een ill for two years and serious for six months. Her death was je to complications. Mrs. Lacock, a well known ci zen of Chapel Hill, was born in range county, daughter of the te Wiley and Emma Watson, re received her education in the urham county schools and has »en a resident of Chapel Hill ir the past thirty years. Surviving are her husband, W. . Lacock of the home; two mghters, Helen Lacock Odenath Fort Worth, Texas and Miss azel Lacock of the home; two ins, Carl Lacock of Chapel Hill, id CPL Vernon Lacock of the . S. Army,' stationed at Camp utner; three brothers, one grand lild and several neices. ; ■>. Funeral services were conduct 1 at the home at 2:30 P. M. uesday with the Rev. Raymond iller, pastor of the Royal Chapel lurch, near Hickory, officiating, iterment was in Chapel Hill cem ery.——7 MRS. LUCY PENDERGRAFT Mrs. Lucy Creel Pendergraft, nfe of T. Ruffin Pendergraft, ied Sunday at 3:00 P. M. at her ome on Durham Road near Chap I Hill. She died of a heart attack nd had been seriously ill for lly a few hours before her death. Mrs. Pendergraft moved to hapel Hill from Durham twelve ears ago. She was bom in Orange aunty, the daughter of the late William and Josephine Brock rell Creel. Surviving are her husband; two sters, Mrs. Nellie Andrews of le Andrews Funeral Home, Chap 1 Hill; Mrs. Troy Harville of Win ton-Salem; two brothers, Brax in Creel of Chapel Hill and Hol s Creel of Richmond, Va., and a irge number of nieces and ne hews. Rationing Notes MATS, “FATS-- ISffedp' ! through J2 June 3of/ Red amps K2 through P2 July 31; ?d Stamps Q2 through U2 Aug t 31; Red Stamps V2 through z2 iptember 30. ROCESSED FOODS—Blue N2 irough S2 June 30; T2 through X2 fly 31; Blue Stamps Y2, Z2, A1 1, C, August 31; Blue Stamps D1 irough HI September 30. UGAR STAMP—Good through ugust. UEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4 and coupons^ good for ten gallons er unit, continued valnd throught ie couintry for the rest of the eating year ^few Period 1 >upon in the 1945-1946 ration lay be used anytime after Junel. HOES—Airplane stamps No. 1, 2, • in Book Three continues valid idefinitely. - Soil Conservation News By H. E. Singletary and Clyde Ferguson J. O. Bradsher of the High Rock eighborhood is doing a real job E putting idle lands back to work rith the assistance of represen itives of the Neuse River Soil onservation District a plan was orked out on his farm. Terraces ere needed, these were staked it and constructed. Water ways ave been planned for some of is fields. Sericea and kudzu have sen established on some of the tore eroded areas. Mr. Bradsher urchased his farm through the SA, and a complete program E conservation is planned. Prep rations are now being made for seding three or four, acres of ermanent pasture this fall and tch succeeding fall until enough asture has been established for small dairy herd. J. L. Scotten and Victor Wal irs of the same community have astures that were seeded last til and are fine. The mixture hich was seeded per acre con sted of 8 pounds of orchard grass Pounds of redtop grass, 4 pounds £ Kentucky Blue grass, 3 pounds £ white clover and 10 pounds f lespedeza in the spring. One ton £ lime and 400 pounds of 4-12-4 Jrtilizer with stable manure ap Ued after the grass 'had begun > grow had a great deal to do ith their pasture success. M. L. Sharpe of the New Hope immunity has recently cultivat 1 his kudzu which was set out tis spring. The cultivating was one with an ordinary horse rawn two hoe cultivator. J- W. Umstead has recently towed hay from two acres of J3ss and clover, seeded last fall, he main purpose in seeding these teadows is for terrace water dis ^al, however, many tons of nu nunc School Had 44 EnroUees B y Tuesday Morning Cnhnod Whi The vac^Sn®^heSSSytSian Ltal enrollment ol lerty^ ^ TueSanotrncome sooner because could not .com . wiU be cord of the music rec time. M1 ially welcomed at ^ com et the boys and girl even feSflRESS* charge of Mrs. a total en this week and b beginner S&S&gEg a„d has “ e”u„iOT-tat*»>'*J? N. G. Barb0,urfifteen Mrs. Clar 5c ““the en“r*r|er°"eport that i a vST A ®"£^£”LS en M held w'«\ ““'St of »oth orK.ciJ ~ _— Watch Coro Plants ?or Hunger Signs ‘ —- nlants careful or »»»**»— w olants carefully Watch corn„ndPwhen the leaves ais summer, and brown tart turning y®Uo„ith the edges Sgthend^h,^ t,k, remaining Sr^’ £ R. Collins, m action, says j u; Extension charge of college. He work at State ^ 2Q0 pounds vises apply1^ nitrogen side oer acre of some a few rows fe^eondiuon l^g^^TTe mia; lh* “mahdng •st“" aPot'5r>0tash - S rows Do •* nralerial down the root zone. and.leayes;ar If the corn stalk ano & phos TafcSen^anh^phos phate shoo'd h' us£ate sidedress oT pUphaie wSssfemf effective ■ as apK .n| le in the leru— » observing. a^SS Se hunger sig ^ _.addi»g the 1 be increased. bJbe made m ^ Plby SStoB off the roots ective hy cUitivation. - th defP t of its only n\eans of bs the planM ^d water. S?ng10--,aSr C^£d ut where t ghaUoW enoug vdt^^fry to them. ----- ~ lVoid mjuryj"__^____ White Cross . '-ti , Horace Ward and Roy Edwards who are stationed at Camp Wheel er, Ga., spent the week end with their parents. Brodie Sykes of Richmond, Va., spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jimmie McPherson of More head City is spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Me Pherson. Bill Eubanks who has been working at Jacksonville, returned to his job after 2 weeks vacation. The WMU of , Antioch church met with Mrs. Curtis Allen Sun day afternoon. The White Cross baseball team was edged out by a stubborn Pittsboro nine Saturday. The score was 10 to 9. , Mrs. Fannie Andrews and Mrs. F. J. Eubanks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradshaw. forty-five students TAKING SUMMER COURSE Chapel Hill, June 14—Forty five students are enrolled in the health education course of the school of public health for the summer semester. MISS RUTH HAY IS ON LEAVE FROM UNC Chapel Hill, June 12—Miss Ruth ay, professor of public health arsing at the University, has gone > Coshocton, Ohio, for a week E vacation before going on to le class reunion at Western Re ;rve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Hay will stay .on at the niverstty to take a two week in orthopedic nursing be Miss Root to Teacli Again in. Orange By 8.' W. Du Bose The Orange county council of churches announced this week that Miss Florence Root has been se cured as Bible teacher for the schools of the county for another year. The officers of the council have expressed great satisfaction with the splendid results of the teaching of the Bible during the past school year, and say that the council was very fortunate in securing such a capable person as , Miss Root for this important work. At the meeting of the council last Sunday. June 10,. in Cedar Grove the Rev. J. S. Cook was elected president. The officers e lected were: first vice president, Miss Annie Cameron; second vice president, Rev. E. H. Measamer; secretary, Mrs. Herman Stray horn,' treasurer, Charles M. Wal ker. These officers will meet soon and appoint the chairmen of the various committees; then, these chairmen with the above named officers will constitute the exec utives committee. _- .• In connection with the report of the committee on the Bible in the public school Miss Root gave a helpful and inspiring summary of her work during the past year. The treasurer of the committee then gave his report which re vealed that the council had to borrow thirty dollars to meet its obligations at the end of the year. Funds are still being received, • and it is expected that in a very few days this debt will be cancel led. The council went on record as expressing its gratitude for the fine cooperation of the churches and the splendid way in which the money was sent in. It was this enthusiastic cooperation which made it possible to carry through the program of Bible teaching. It was gratifying to see the hearty support which the chur ches of the county and the Christ ian people have given this project. Next year the churches of the county will be asked to contri bute a sum equal to sixty cents p*:r ’t^nnhfjr for this work. The sum for tne past year was less than that due to the fact that the teacher did not begin her work until the first of December. The total receipts for the year were $759.73, while the total dis bursements were $750.00. This in come was received from the fol lowing churches: Hillsboro Pres byterian $31.00, Carr Methodist $21.00, Walnut Grove Methodist $97.00, Cedar Grove Methodist $100.00, Hillsboro Methodist $50.00 Little River Presbyterian $62.68, Efland Presbyterian $10.00, Fair field Presbyterian $25.00, Pilgrim Holiness Of West Hillsboro, $9.20, Mount Adar Baptist $25.00, First Baptist of Hillsboro $47.25, Eno Presbyterian $39.00, New Hope Presbyterian $46.50, Mt. ' Zion Christian $11.00, Efland Metho dist $59.10,. St. Matthews Epis copal $32.00, Mars Hill Baptist $64.00, Borrowed $30 00; total in come $759.73. Robert Horsey Has 125 Points In Amy Sgt. Robert Hursey, son of Mrs. Effie Hursey of West Hillsboro, has 125 points to his credit and is now at a United States Army staging area in France awaiting shipment to the U. S. under the Army redeployment program. Sgt. Hursey entered the service in May of ’41 and has been over seas for two years and one month; He has been with the 504th Inf. 82nd Airborne div. and partici pated in the Sicily, Rome, Salerno, Arno, French, Holland, Belgium, and German campaigns. Since being in the service Hur sey has received the bronze star medal with cluster, purple heart, good conduct medal, American de fense ribbon, and the European theater of operations ribbon. D A|| rHABS - ■*vo vi*m utters Scholarships For FieM Soda! Work By Zeido Johnson Chapel Hill, i^une 7—Scholar ships for a year of graduate work in medical or psychiatric social work are being offered to grad uates of accredited colleges by the American Red Cross. Announcements of these schol arships has been received by the University from John C. Wilson, manager of the South Astern area of the National Red Cross. They are made available to prepare young women to fill the increasing number of positions which are made necessary by the large num ber of men hospitalized because of war injuries. Applicants must be from M to 40 years of age, be graduates of accredited colleges, and citizens of the United States. If accepted, they will receive tuition and main tenance of $100 per month for one year. They must agree to work- a minimum of one year with the Red Cross in the field of their choice. Additional information, or application blanks may be ob tained from the scholarship of fice of the Southeastern area of the American Red Cross, 320 Spring Street N.W., Atlanta 3, Georgia. - Negro Community News Pvt. Daniel Collins of Camp Lee, Va., was tble week end guest of his parents,*' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Collins. Professor and Mrs. James Green of South Carolina State College, spent the week with parents and friends in Durham and Hillsboro. Professor Green is originally of Washington, D. C. At present he is the head of the Science Depart ment of State Qpllege of Orange burg, S. C„ Mrs. Green is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Collins. Miss Martha Thomas Whitted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi am Whitted, visiting her parents. Miss Whitted is connected with defense woj;k iiojNew York city. Mrs. Clorena Whitted and her two daughters, Annie and Bessy have returned to Hillsboro for the summer after spending the winter in Alexandria, Va. Miss Annie Daye, a resident of Hillsboro has returned to Hills boro after spending the winter in New York city. The sewing class under the sponsorship of Miss Bettye Pretty holds great interest for local mem bers. Those present on Monday night were as follows: Mrs. Sat terfield, Mrs, Mary Anne Whitted, Mrs. Cynthia Whitted, Mrs. Zen obia Jones, Mrs. Henrietta Wells, Mrs. Fleta Collins, Mrs. A. L. Stanback, Mrs. N. Coward, Mrs. Three Weeks , To Go Before , Bond Windup By MARY HILL GA8TON Chapel Hill, June 13—Bond ! sales in Orange county last week < reached a total of 3100,287.50, , bringing the county within $108, 214.50 of its overall seventh war loan quota of $574,000, according to a report from J. Maryon Savin- ; ders, chairman of the drive. E Bond Sales since the open ing of the drive April 9 have amounted to $277,537.50, a gain of $32,876.50 over the last report. This brings the county within $180,462.50 of its 4458,000 E Bond goal. k , .. . • Chairman Saunders warned that only three weeks are left to meet the Orange' quotas. The overall quota will in all probability be reached very soon, he said, but the real fight will be to meet the individual E Bond quota before the close of the drive. All bonds purchased in the coun ty in time to be reported' to the federal reserve bank in; Rich mond by July 7 will be counted on the quota. This means the drive will actually close July 4 or 5. Saunders said. “We are still a long way from our E Bond goal,” he warned, “with just three weeks left to reach 40 per cent of that $458, 000 quota.” JOSEPH B. HENNINGER GETS MEQICAL DEGREE FROM NORTHWESTERN Joseph Baylor Henninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Henninger of Chapel Hill, received his Bache of Medicine degree from North western University yesterday (Wednesday). He was one of a class of approximately 1450 grad uates to receive diplomas at the 87th annual commencement held in Evanston, Illinois. Rena Lupton Circle Met With Mrs. Brown The Rena Lupton circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Herman Brown, Monday night at 8:00. Mrs. Robert Forrest vice-president, presided In the ab sence of the president. Mrs. Tay lor Bivins had charge of the de votional. Maggie Satterfield and Miss C. B. Morrow. Many teachers of the Hillsboro high, school begin their studies for the summer at various colle •ges. Professor A. L. Stanback, Mr. and Mrs. Coward studying at N. C. State College and Miss C. B. Morrow studying at Winsto'n- Sa lem Teachers College. Miss Nellie Cotten of Cedar Grove visited Miss Clarice Jones of Hillsboro Saturday and Sun day. - H. D. Club Schedule For June During the month 0,f June all -home demonstration clubswill receive demonstrations on “Garden insect control”. This demonstration will be given by the garden lead ers of each of the clubs who have been trained by the home agent* Miss Woodward Byars. Listed below is the schedule of these meetings for the remain der of the month: FAIRFIELD CLUB will meet Thursday, June 14, at the home of Mrs. John Hanner, with Mrs. E. S. Taylor and Mrs. O. W. Old Sham giving the demonstration. TRAM ROAD CLUB will meet Friday, June 15, 2:00, with Mrs. L. I. Yates giving the demon stration. ANTIOCK ROAD CLUB will meet Tuesday, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Neville at 2:30, with Mrs. Jesse Neville and Miss Martha Lloyd giving the demonstration. MT CARMEL CLUB will meet Wednesday, June 20, 3 P.M., with Mrs. H. C. Ferrell, with Mrs. Hugh Hollerman giving the demonstra tion..,.-- • ’ ' CARRBORO CLUB will meet with Mrs. Roy Riggsbee Friday, June 22, 2:45, with Mrs. Winslow Williams giving the demonstra tion:—— - NEW HOPE CLUB will meet with Miss Elizabeth Kirkland Tuesday, June 26, 2:30, with Miss Kirkland giving the demonstra tion. EFLAND CLUB will meet Wednesday, June 27, 3:00 at the home of Mrs. A. F. Warren, with Mrs. B. M. Williams and Mrs. John Efland gfving the demon stration. ' CALDWELL CLUB will meet Thursday, June 28, 8:00, at the home of Mrs. D. B. Carey, with Miss Woodward Byars giving the demonstration. GRAVELY HILL CLUB' will meet Thursday, June 28, 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Sykes, with Mrs. A. K* McAdams giv ing the demonstration. “World Situation Looks Hopeless” i * (A reporter for THE NEWS, off the Regular beat but with ears cocked for pos sible news stories for the} week’s edition ran across this little bit of off-record conversation between two Chapel Hill women.) Saturday morning in Chapel Hill two ladies were standing in line at the counter of a busy grocery store. The first lady with" many bundles in her anpns turned to the second. I’ve been standing here for over ten minutes now. You’ld think they would have more help here on Saturdays!” The second lady smiled knowingly. “Of course, they could get tnore help! But they use the war as an ezcuse.” “Are you tired also of hear the time?” “Aren’t wp all?” asked the lady. The first lady asserted, “You wold think with the war over in Erope people would stop talking about sacrifices in war time so much! , “Bui my dear, you know ; the government — throwing propaganda at us all the , time!” “And another war bond drive on too!” added the first lady. .“I suppose you’ve seen the’* quota figures based on mon thly salaries,” said the second lady. " ^ “No.” “Well, I can’t give them to you exactly—I never did have a head for figures—but let me tell yoti this! You wouldn’t be able to make ends meet bond the government asks, tlje second lady declared. “I’ve always told my hus band the government de manded the impossible!” “The nerve, too! Why, everyone knows what a mess things are in Washington.” ’“I just don’t know what’s going to happen to all of us,” f moaned the first lady. “My dear, I don’t even read the newspapers anymore," confessed ^he first lady. “They’re so depressing! Really the world situation looks hopeless!” “I try rtbt to think of such . things,” said the first lady as she moved to a place at the % counter. , The reader will probably wonder the writer of June High Court Hands Peter Howell 15-Year Prison Term Nicholas Heer Honor Graduate At Mt Heraan School Mount Herman, Mass., June 13—Nicholas L. Heer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heer of Far rington Mill Road, Chapel Hill, was among the candidates for graduation* from Mount Hermon School at the 59th Commence ment. Dr. James L. McConaughy, president of United China Re lief was the speaker and Head master Howard L. Rubendall a warded the' diplomas to the 122 graduates. -Cdmmencemenl activities .be gan Sunday when Mr. Rubendall preached the Baccalaureate ser mon and the Class Day exercis es and a special Communion ser vice were held. Other graduating events' have taken place during the week. Mr. Heer has been a member of the soccer, skiing, tennis and swimming teams at Hermon, has been active in the school orches tra, and is graduating cum laude. Mrs. Nannie Strayhorn Dies at Home Mrs. Nannie Strayhorn, 79, wife of W. G. Strayhorn of the Old Hillsboro Road, near University Station, died at her home Mon day night at 8:15 folowing an illness of several weeks.' Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. I. W. Bishop and Mrs. G, M. Kirkland, both of Chapel Hill; seven sons, Clarence and Winston Strayhorn, both of Chapel Hill, O. G. Strayhorn of Wildwood, Fla., Herman and L. W. Strayhorn of Hillsboro, C. W. Strayhorn of Durham and S. H. Strayhorn of Duke Power plant; 18 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct-^ ed yesterday afternoon from the New Hope Presbyterian church by the Rev. S. W. DuBose. In terment was in the chiirch ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Ernest Kirkland, J. W. Powell, Will Nunn, Wade Blackwood, Ben Pittard, John Lockhart. - Floral bearers were members qf the New Hope .Auxiliary and friends of Mrs. Strayhorn. New Hope Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Strayhorn of Wildwood, Fla,, are “visiting Mr. W. G. Strayhorn. Representatives from New Hope attended the meeting of the Or ang County Council of Churches in Cedar Grove at Eno Presby terian church Sunday, June 10 at 3:30 P. M. .; ~ •New officers were elected and Miss Florence Root a .missionary from Korea, was guest speaker. Miss Mildred Hunt from the New Sharon community visited-at Mrs. John Kirkland’s last Sun day. Rev. S. W. DuBose and family visited at Mrs. W. A. Craig’s last Sunday. Visitors at Mr. W. G. Stray horn’s last Sunday were Mrs. Emma Garrard, Hubert Garrard, Cliff Craig, and Clyde Craig from Durham. ;k Mrs; Osborne Feted At Bridal Shower Mrs. Christine Swainey Osborne was honored at a bridal show er given by her aunts, Mrs. Me Ghee and Mrs. Henry Rich of Durham and her mother, Mrs. Noah Swainey, Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Swainey. The house was decorated with cut flowers and the color scheme of red, white, and blue was car ried out in the decorations. The guests enjoyed a number of games after which refreshments were served to the following people: Mesdames Reid Thompson, Wade Walser, Roy Crawfprd, Tom Rob erts, Woodie Bobbit, J. W. Ball, I. D. Rich, Arthur Carden, Roy Allison, Floyd Carden, Henry Rich and Kivet McGhee and Misses Luna Carden, Thelma Walser and Billie Dickerson. Those from out of town includ ed: Mrs. Arthur Carden of Rouge mont, Mrs. Roy Allison of Hurdle Mills, and Mrs. Floyd Carden, Mrs. Henry Rich and Mrs. Kivet McGhee, all of Durham. The bride was married May 16 at the West Durham Baptist church. The Country Gentleman has bought space in 223 Sunday news papers to assist in farm labor re The June term of superior court got underway at the court house in Hillsboro Monday morning of this week with the following cases being tried be fore the adjournment for the day Tuesday afternoon. W. C. Harris is the presiding judge. Peter Howell, charged with the murder of his wife, was given 15 years in die State Prison. Elmer L. Owens, nonsupport, continued; Bright Green, assault continued; John Oliver Smith, speeding, Willie Page, reckless driving, Lewis Edward, drunken driving, R. E. Copeland,drunken driving, all failed to appear, Lu ther. Wagner, assault, continued; Clyde Harward, nonsupport, sus pended sentence; Tom Brown, aid ing and abetting,.breaking and entering, nol pros with leave;'Le roy Andrews, aiding and abetting, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment. Roland Hobgood, break enter and assault on female, prayer for judgment; assault and battery, prayer for judgment; assault on fe male, suspended sentence; L. L. Albright and Cecil Albright, as sault, nol pros; Clyde Harward, hrrault, nol pros; O. W. Patrick, drunken driving, continued; Al bert Long, Hubert Wray, J. C. Carr, and Charlie Garrison, drunk en driving, two years suspended sentence; Mary Lizzie King, as sault, costs; Charlie Porter, non support, suspended sentence; Jo seph Crisp, assault, twelve mon ths suspended sentence; Osto Hub bord, Tarrying concealed weapon, suspended sentence; Thomas Mit chell, nonsupport, three years sus pended sentence; Walter Clayton, drunken driving, continued; Joe Roland, larceny, 18 months on previous charge; - Claud Norman, assault and drunk and disorderly, suspended sentence; Davis R. Fel mont, drunken driving, continued; Lee Roy Chambers, drunken driv ing, not guilty; Willie Bradshaw, crime against nature, continued; Ben Wood, raise check, six months; Louise Farar, illegal possession of whiskey for sale, three months. Bronze Star Medal Given Commander John H. Cotten Cdr. John H. Cotten, of Chap el Hill, commanding officer of a destroyer, has received the Bron ze Star Medal in recognition of his performance of duty in a raid on enemy installations in the Kur iles-. . ' , The citation follows: ‘‘-For mer itorious achievement against the enemy—as commanding officer of a tj. S. destroyer he coolly and capably directed his ship in heavy fog during the bombardment of enemy installations in the Kurile Islands. His conduct throughout distinguished him. among those performing comparable duties, arnd his actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of Na val service.” ‘ Cdr. Cotten, graduated from the Naval Academy in 1935, and has served a large part of his Naval, career on destroyers. His mother, Mrs. Lyman A. Cotten, lives on Hooper Lane in Chapel Hill. Efland Miss Emma Lee Nichols of Bur lington spent several days last week with Miss Jessie Gray Nic hols. Miss Bettie Sue Lloyd has re turned to Elon College to attend summer school after spending a short vacation with her parents. Mrs. Della Murray has return ed to her home after spending some time in Raleigh with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Jones. Mrs. H. L. Swain and child ren of Clinton spent Sunday here with friends. Pf?. Jack Freeland of the U. S. Army is spending his furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Es telle Freeland. He has' been ser ving overseas in France and Ger many before his return to the States. Miss Priscilla Lloyd spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Gary Lloyd of Hillsboro. Miss Winona Williams return ed to her home in Oldtown this week. Richard Murray spent last week in Durham with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Home. JULIU8 PAGE AT HOME ON A 30-DAY FURLOUGH Chapel Hill-S-Sgt. Julius if at his home here now on a au day furlough, following two years of army service during which time he served overseas in Europe and was wounded. He was returned to the United States several weeks ago and liad been convalescing at Oliver General Hospital, Au gusta,
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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June 14, 1945, edition 1
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