Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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tneae, precision end ef , are throe eesentiala printing—Get all three at THE NEW*. Why net try a want ad In THE NEWS next week and results will come quick snd plentiful. Hillsboro, N. C., Thursday, September 6, 1945 8 Pages This Week. ULL ORANGE SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY; VACATION IS OVER lorrors Of Japanese Prison Camps old tBUsboroans By Colonel Hardee^ Colonel David L. (Hardee qf urham, speaking in the Hillsboro rhool auditorium under sponsor 'jp of the local Legion post Tues iy night, said that there has been > exaggerations in statements ade about Jap treatment of Ara ican prisoners of war. Col. Har ,e went through the well-nigh describable experience of be g a slave of the Japanese for 34 onths in the Philippines, an ex ■rience to which he says he would iefer death to rej>etition. jrt describing his experiences in ie "Death March”, after the fall [ Bataan, Col. Hardee told how e was captured with the remain-. er of the troops on April 9, 1942, ow he spent 40 days at Camp Donnell, four months and three eeks at Cabanatuan, 19 months t the Davao Penal Colony and ight months in the hospital at ilibid where he was rescued by ,e advance of our forces on Feb. 1945. ■ The Jaor owed us special food nd special medicine after this evcStating ‘Death March’ of some 0 to 1^5 miles, but all our pleas or them fell on deaf ears. The eath rate became so tremendous hat the Japs decided to move hose of us who were well to labanatuan, but the move did lit le good because no additional oods and medicines were forth :oming. In the march, we saw people tubbed to death, bayonetted and ot because of their-physical exh austion; and I also saw an officer brow himself into a stream be :ause he was suffering with arth ■itis and could not make the grade, trange as it may seem, the Japs id not allow him to drown, but aved his life—anything to be ob tinate. Beatings were entirely too fre uent. J was struck three or four imes by Jap privates, and I have ot the remotest idea, other than lursuance of their policy of bru laity. why 1 should have been tryck, but the system of slapping nd beatin*. to have been he general means of maintain - [ing discipline in the Jap Army. To prevent our escape, they forced us to work barefooted, often with [bleeding feet or in wooden shoes of our own -manufacture. It was not uncommon to see prisoners wearing the wooden shoes without sox and only a gee-string, and you nnlri count the ribs on every pris oner as far as you could see him. !‘We had- charged against our pay every item that a civilized country would issue and afford to an officer. Food; lodging, clothes library fees, hospital fees, and the like were the charges made with out respect to value received. Such money that was left after all these charges were made was put in a Jap Army savings bank to „our credit as an -individual iSpositbri, but we never saw the books, never saw the money and never expect to. My total prispn pay was about 6,000 pesos, or about $2,500 when I Was rescued. We were compelled to sign for all there phony things, and the United States, at the peace table, will be confronted with all of these astronomical figures for the care of the prisoners of war, when as a matter of fact, very little value has ever been received. After Col. Hardee’s liberation from the Philippines, he was given extensive treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital. He has recovered 70 pounds of the weight he lost under the deliberate star vation routine of the Japanese. Drinking, Speeding Aired InJ. P. Court Judging by cases brought be for Cicero Jones in magistrate court last week, driving too fast and drinking too much are the two most common causes for arrest in Hillsboro lately. Three local men were found guilty of drunkeness and two out-of-county women Wjere tried for speeding. plarenee C. Cates of West Hills boro, was fined $2 and costs for Puttie drunkenness. Daniel Bryant, also of West Hillsboro, was charg ed $2 and costs for drunk and dis orderly conduct; Armon Davis, Hilllsboro, tried for drunkenness, was found guilty, first offense, and charged with costs. Mrs. Evelyn Transon, Winston Salem, and Mrs. Freda James of Greensboro paid $3 and costs each ,f°r speeding. Thre county men were bound over to the December term of Superior Court during the week of „ August 17 on charges of driving an automobile while drank. They were Fred Howard, Hillsboro, Robert Johnson, University Stat ion, and Q, F. Jackson, West Hills boro. The bond was $100 for these three. Snavely Labors On Labor Day To Whip Together UNC Squad - Chapel Hill—Labor Day was no holiday for the North Carolina football squad which began fall drills Monday for its stiff schedule, slated to open with a game against Georgia Tech here September 29. This was the first fall drill here for head coach Carl Snavely, who was headman at Cornell 1936 -1944,-.since-he- led Tat Heels to No. .8. in the national rankings back in 1934-35. The Tar Heels had a turnout of approximately 50 candidates on Monday, these, about equally di vided between Navy trainees and civilians, and all but a few were freshmen and sophmores. The only six lettermen to appear were Ed Golding, Ed Twohey, and Del Leatherman, guards; Arthur Col lins, tackle and Bill Voris and Don Clayton, backs. Golding is the only man who has played a full college season as a regular. Among the new linemen who showed promise this summer were Charles Ellison, Ed Mead and Bob Cox, ends, and Ted Hazelwood, Stan Marczyk and Leonard Szaf arvn, tackles. The backs included Blit Walker, Tom Gorman, Jon nie Colones, Bob Oliphant, and Joe Curd*. The only returning G. I. so far is Don Clayton, the “one-man track team” from Fayetteville, who won his letter as a reserve here in 1943 and who was in the Army Air Corps for a year before his discharge. The Tar Heel eleven has three Bowl teams on its schedule, and Snavely’s material is young, green and inexperienced. Many of the loyal backers think Carolina will do well to win half of its games. Snavely himself says little and goes on quietly rebuilding toward the day when UNC will be back on top. “We have a lot to do before we face Tech’s Orange Bowl out fit,” Coach Snavely observed, “and we will need to make every minute count if we are to make a credit able showing since Georgia Tech is being generally ranked the No. 1 club in Dixfe.” Frank Vincent ^Hillsboro UProar A rooting, tooling stone-throw ing. bullet-slinging fracas that had the ear marks of a near race riot shook West Hillsboro Sunday night. Frank Vincent, star per former in the drama, has been re leased from arrest under a $1,000 bond and is now waiting a hear ing on both this case and an assault charge brought against him Aug. 26. Sunday night, about the time -church was over, /colored son Whitted started into his fa{n er-in-law’s, Graham Long’s, house to see about his three children who were staying with their grand parents that evening. Whitted’s wife had been buried a week be fore and he left the children wiih Graham Long frequently since the death of their mother. Just as Whitted was going into the house, Frank Vincent and several com panions came along. Vincent had been drinking heavily. He demand ed that Whitted stay out of the house, then hit the colored man. Whitted turned around and knock ed Vincent down, then went on into the house. ~~ Vincent and, supposedly, some of the boys with him, began to pelet the house with . rocks. This type of missile failed to have" th’6 desired effect, and so Vincent went down the street to his house for a i&rotgum-—v——•'v,\ —_ Just what happened after Vin cent started using- the.-gun is not clear to anyone; even the spec tators, who had become numerous by this time, disagree. Some say that another of the boys with Vin cent had a pistol. All agree that*' Vincent alternated between rock slinging and indiscriminate shoot ing at the Long house. Whitted’s friends, and even his younger son were fighting Vincent’s gang. Col ored men pitched battle against white men, and in the mix-up, white men and colored men were fighting among themselves. When “The Law” arrived, they id Long’s house sieved with et holes. Two cars parked r by had holes in them made i pistol, not by Vincent’s shot which points to the fact that eone besides Vincent was in red in the shooting, unday a week ago Vincent involved in a fight on the lway between Mebane and Ef 1. A hearing on the charge of lUlting and beating Cecil and sel Kembrey will be held Sept, for Vincent to determine his icence or guilt in that days |R. OUAM ftARBECUE Davie Council No. 52, Jr. OUAM will give a barbecue Tuesday mgn C£t «, at 7:30 in ^e Carrboro Firfmen’s Hut. This b?rb«cue ^lU climax the drive for funds to es tablish student loan fopda^ at the Junior Order orphanagen Lex fngton. All Jr. OUAM members are urged tft be present. The student . loan fund, spon sored by state and natio^l organ izations of the Jr. OUAM. pur poses to assist students of theor phanage in further education after graduation from the home. T C.AJP. Reaps $165 As Cat In Carnival The local Civil Air Patrol clear ed $165.49 after paying expenses in their 15 per cent cut of A. B. & B. Shows take. Total received, count ing $75 which the carnival manag es* gave them gratis, W.as $252.49. County tax, grounds rent, cleaning of grounds and miscellaneous it ems took away $87 of this amount, leaving $165.49 to he used in buy ing equipment and taking other steps for improvement of the CAP unit here. Money has been going out from the CAP fund during the summer, $90 being spent to send three ca dets to Army air bases and $75 going for an air marker which was placed atop A. S. Mitchell Hard ware and Furniture Company. This marker is lettered in 6 x 10 fig ures which give the altitude, lati tude, loqgitude and true north for plane pilots to see. C. B. Parris, commander of the^ Hillsboro squadron, reports that attendance to CAP weekly Wed nesday night meetings during the summer has varied, sometimes as many as fifty attending and some times less than half that amefunt present. G. A. Brown, executive officer of the squad and usual teacher of navigation, has been away for the summer. In his ab sence, Parris and his son, Charles Parris, Jr., have had the whole teaching load with code, meteor ology and some navigation com ing under their duties. White Cross Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ward of Washington, D. C. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ward. Pvt. John Durham spent last week with his parents, Mr. aqd Mrs. C. R. Durham. Pvt. Durham is stationed at Georgia. Mr* and Mrs. Green Davis of Richmond, Va., spent last week with Mrs. Cora Davis. Miss Jesse Ward spent several days with her grandparents last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Durham, W. M. Perkins, Mrs. Lester Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Morgan, Mrs. Ervin Simpson spent last week end in Richmond. Va., with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sykes. Miss Edna Andrews of Dur ham spent her vacation last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews. Ii. C. Lloyd and Tom Andrews are* spending this week end at Wrightsville beach. , Mrs. D. J. Leigh and Miss Georg ia Andrews are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Edwards have returned -from Naw Jersey where Mr. Edwards has been working. They are spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. C. D. Edwards. v .\ The Y.W.A. met with Misses Ercelle and Etta Ruth Whitfield Saturday night. •' Navy Cross Wearer, Cir. WeeUea Cones Hern Oa Leave Fran Pacific Lt. Commander William S. Woollen, USNR, Of 311 East Frank lin St., Chapel Hill, has returned from the Pacific where he piloted a carrier-based Wildcat fight er plane on 27 combat missions with the Navy's Composite Squad ron 96. Hairline bombing and strafing missions over bard-won Okinawa formed a part of the every-day life aboard the trim support car rier which fliers of Composite 96 called home for 84 fighting days. Specializing in the close sup port of ground troops, these pilots and aircrewmen were called on time and again to obliterate Jap installations, located at times only 200 yards ahead )f the troops. Six enemy planes, encountered in the course of’ these operations, were shot down—four of them by a quartet of Composite 96 air men on a single mission. Lt. Cdr. Woollen, wearer of the Navy Cross for heroic action in the Coral Sea and at Midway, is the son of Mrs, Charles T. Wool len, of the East Franklin Street, address. He is married to the for mer Lyal C. Boice, of Rocky Mount and they have two sons, William, Jr., 3, and Edmund, 1., Legion Has Good Fair Chapel \Hill—The Legion Fair got underway Monday night out on the Airport Road, .nine rides and 15 shows, hot tq mention aproximately 40 concessions, hold* ing forth with all the glamor of the carnival. A censoring committee composed of Legion members was at work to see . that no shows smacking of lewdness stayed open. At 10:30 “The Great Zacchini, the Human Cannon Ball" went whizz ing out of a cannon for a 200-foot soar over two ferris wheels. Monday afternoon, cadets from the Pre-Flight school took advan tage of Labor Day liberty to watch the carnival 3et up. There were curious small boys and curious grown boys, all bowing to the magnetism that a carnival holds. There was a good crowd Monday night, and business boomed in the following nights as crowds in creased. The Legion percentage of receipts is good, and there is every indication that Legion funds will be greatly augmented when the car nival closes Saturday night. Wednesday afternoon a special children’s matinee, all rides $ .10 including federal tax, was staged. Another matinee is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. There are two free acts each night, beginning around 11:00 o’clock. Ralph Decker,, fair manager, was with another outfit two years ago and cooperated with the Legion then in a similar, though smaller carnival. The Joseph J. Kirkwood Shows of this year are a step in enlargement of Legion-sponsored entertainment. The Legion plans to initiate Orange county into the the functioning of a county fair next year and to set up the fair as an annual event jyith exhibits of farm produce, stdck showings and other exhibits thVt/go into the making of a real- fair* W«»»W »»»»»»«>»< W» WWW### (MRRBORO RONNY LACKEY CELEBRATES SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Ronny Lackey, son af Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lackey was seven years old last Wednesday. His mother gave him a birthday par ty and 15 young guests were pres ent. After enjoying games and very interesting contests, the boys and girls were invited into the din ing room where a beautiful cake with seven candles was the center of attraction. Master Ronny re ceived many useful and attractive birthday gifts. Ice cream and cake was served the guests. R. B. STU DEBAKERS ATTEND FISHER REUNION Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Studebaker attended a reunion of the Fisher families in Fayetteville last Sun day where members of the fish er families came from far and near. Relatives were present from Jack sonvile, Fla., Green Cove Springs, Fla., and Trenton, Fla.,, as well as from all all over North Carolina. SON BORN TO BOWMANS Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Bowman announce the birth of a son, George Atlas, August 18, in Watts Hos pital, Durham. - REV. AND MR8. QUEEN SPEND WEEK AWAY FROM HOME Rev. V. E. Queen, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted re vival services all last week in Star Methodist church, a church on the Biscoe Charge near Aber deen. Mrs. Queen accompanied her house guest, Miss Hazel Cobb, on Miss Cobb’s return trip to Roanoke Rapids last week. After spending a few days there, Mrs. Queen vent on to Nashville for a short /isit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Sharpe. ALDERMEN ENTERTAINED Mayor and Mrs. I. A. West, en tertained the town aldermen, their wives, chief R. H. Mills and Mrs. Mills, town manager, W. E. Wil liams and Mrs. Williams last Friday evening in the Fireman’s Cabin near Ihe village. There were 15 present. Chicken stew was ser ved to the hungry guests. I. W. CLARK MOVES 3ACK INTO CARRBORO J. W. Clark, who sold his home out on the Hillsboro highway sev eral months ago to Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, moved back to his home icar Carrboro last Friday. Mr. Clark had his home here completely renovated and much improved before moving in last veek. - •-.* • MEN IN SERVICE Sgt. Ralph Ward, who has seen ! jver-seas service three years, is spending a thirty-day furlough lere with his sister, Mrs. Clara Slake, and his grandfather, Mr. T. p. Hardee. Sgt. Dan Pickett, U.S.M.C., is here on furlough froauhis Marine base near Kinston. He is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W» P. Pic kett. Atwell Parsons, F 1-c of the Navy, was on leave here from Monday until Wednesday of last week with his sister, Mrs. Wilson Lackey. Parsons, has just returned from active duty at Guam and Saipan in the nlariannas.'-. Pfc. Sidney Barker has been spending several days furlough here with his wife and young son Rudy. He is rtow stationed in Ni agara, N. Y. Sgt. Julian Braxton, Who has been spending an extended fur lough here after almost a year in a German prison camp, left last Saturday to report for new duties in Miami, Fla. ~ : — Sgt. Nello Johnson who has beer with the army in England for 18 months is here on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Johnson. PER30NALS Miss Nancy Squires left last Saturday to attend a business school in Greensboro. Mrs. Hettie Neville visited Mr. and Mrs. Winder Neville*and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sparrow in Wil mington last week. Jake Neville and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ward went with her and spent the week end in Wilmington. Horace Ward and Miss Evelyn Ward of Chadburn have been visi ting Mrs. Clara Blake for several days. $ „ Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Davis ot Scottsville, Ya., spent the last week end here with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davis and family. The two families have been visiting rela tives in Graham. Mrs. T. F. Sims and family'of (Continued on page 6) Early Death Cwdt To Bernice Dodson Chapel Hill—Funeral services were held Friday morning at 11 o’clock at Cane Creek Beptisp church for Bernice Dodson, 27, who 'died Wednesday afternoon after an illness of several months, rhe church. pasjdr% was assisted oy the Rev. S. W. Nicks. Mr. Dodson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Grinstead Dod son; one daughter, Rosine'Dodson; lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millie Dodson, Hillsboro, Rt. 3; one sis er, Mrs. Sadie Carey,*-Hurdle (Continued on page 5) tour Teachers Still Lacking, Caldwell Principal Included Miss Byars Qsits Horn Agent Post , Miss Woodward Byars, Orange home demonstration agent since 1939, handed in her resignation Monday to the cOtmty commis sioners. Miss Kathryn Highsmith, assistant home demonstration ag ent in Durham county for the past year, was elected by the commis sioners to take Miss Byars’ place. Miss Byars is going to the Uni versity of Indiana where she will serve as assistant dietitian, helping plan new buildings and training student internees^ She has put her four room" house, located just outside of Chapel Hill, up for sale and is leaving right away for In diana. Miss Highsmith comes to Orange with a year’s teaching experience in home economics at the Smith field high school in addition to her year as Durham county assis tant home agent behind her. She is a graduate of Flora McDonald college where she received a B. S. degree in home economics. Her home is in Burgaw, a small town near Wilmington. Carrboro Sergeant Wins Bronze Star Staff Sergeant Sterling C. Sykes, husband of Hazel Pendergrass Sykes of Carrboro has been award ed the Bronze Star Medal in re cogniton of outstanding perforn\ ance of military duty. S-Sgt. Sykes is the son of Mr. J. L. Bykes of 921 Washington Street, Durham, and is a graduate of the Chapel Hill high school. He is now with the 292nd Engineer Combat Bat talion of General Simpson’s Ninth Army in Antwerp, Belgium. His citation reads: “For out standing performance Beyond the call of duty in operating against the enemy from Jan 1 to May 9“ 1945, this medal is presented. The leadership of Sgt. Sykes constituted materially to the success of his pla toon and his company in the oper ation ' from the Rhur to the Rhine and'thence to the Elbe River.” .. Mrs. Sterling Sykes is now resid ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pendergrass, in Carrboro. 2 Chapel Hill Nea la Tokyo Bay Fleet Two Chapel Hill servicemen are aboard battleships now in Tokyo Bay. C. J. Simpson, Jr., grandson of Uncle Bud Weaver, is one of the Marines on the battleship Mis souri, ship named after Presi dent Truman’s home state and site of the treaty’s signing. Crei ghton E. Humphreys, quarter master, third class, USNR, hus band of Mrs. Nancy Leigh Hum phreys of 301 Pritchard Ave. and son of Kenan House Mother, Mrs. Edna Humphreys, is aboard the LJSS North Carolina. Under the operational control it Admiral William F. Halsey, U 5N, commander of the third fleet, ;he North Carolina, the Missouri md '10 other battleships, 17 air :raft carriers, five escort carriers, 10 cruisers and more tjjum 290 >ther U. S. ships are assembled n Tokyo Bay to carry out the irst stages of the occupation of he Japanese home islands. SACK FROM WASHINGTON ~ Mrs. Bill I. Suitt and daughters, ; His.s Mary Elizabeth and Billie | Juitt returned home Sunday from . Washington, D, C. where they pent last week sightseeing in the ‘ Capitol City. Miss Mary Elizabeth ] iuitt joined her mother and sister here as she was returning from ] lew York where she had spent « he summer studying at Colum >ia University. Every school in the county will open Monday. September 10. Cald well school lacked a principal and two teachers yesterday, but K. ft. Claytor. county superintendent of schools, reported that every effort was being made to fill these va cancies and that some emergency staff would in all probability be ready to take over on Monday if permanent teachers had not been secured by that time. Chapel Hill’s superintendent, C. W. Davis, was still looking Tuesday for a ninth grade mathematics and science teacher. When all positions are fil led, there will be a total of 73 teachers in the county schools and 25 in the Chapel Hill system. - r ^ Claytor secured the services of Mr; and Mrs. Edward Campbell last week. Mir. Campbell to fill the principalship- at Efland and Mrs. Campbell to teach mathe matics in the Hillsboro high school. Campbell taught in Durham coun ty last year. The Campbells will continue to live out from Hillsboro on the old Durham road and com mute to their respective Jobs. Teaching staffs for the different schools as they now stand are as follows: Chapel Htll. high school— C. W. Davis, superintendent; Hiss Ida' Gordner, English; Mrs. Helen Ma con, history and social studies; Mrs. Lalange James, English and soc ial studies, ninth grade; Miss Jan ice Jones,/mathematics; Miss Ca therine Heniford, Spanish and Latin; Miss Margaret Lewis, home economics; Mrs.. Earl Ditmars, commercial; Lawrence Pittman, science; Miss Elizabeth Maynard, French; math and science teacher, ninth grade, still to be filled. COUNTY TEACHER8 MEET WILL BE HELD TOMORROW All the county school teachers, with the exception of Chapel Hill’s faculty which operates under a separate system, will meet Friday with County Superintendent R. H. Claytor. White teachers wiH come together at 10:00 o’clock Friday morning in the Hillsboro school auditorium. Colored teach ers are to meet at 3:30 in the col ored school building. Organiza tion of a county-wide school mas tere’ oJub and an Onego snuist'y unit of Nortfi Carolina Education Association will be considered at the meetings Chapel Hill elementary— Miss Mildred Mooneyhan, principal; Miss Lettie Glass, 1; Miss Dorothy McMillan, 1 and 2; Mrs. Kate Sanders, 2; Mrs. Linda McIntosh. 3; Miss Ida Oettinger. 3; Mrs. Is abelle McLeod, 4; Mrs. Minnie Garner, 4 and 5; Mrs. Claudia Sim mons, 5; Mrs. Mary Eailey, 6; Miss Mae Blac’kwelder, 7; Miss Eliza beth Sea well. 8; Mrs. Elizabeth Plemmons, 8; Sidney Holmes, li brarian and Mrs. Adeline McCall, public school music. Hillsboro—G. A. Brown, prin cipal, Mrs. E. T. Campbell, Mrs. Gilbert Craig, Mrs. J. E. Lalta. Mrs. Beth Forrest, George Har wood, Mrs. Mable Gordon, M3» Helen Sorrell. Mrs. Martha Min cey, Mrs. Alice Eakes, Mrs. T. W. Crabtree, Mrs. W. P, Andrews, Mrs. R. H. Claytor, Miss Rosa Cole. Miss Estelle Brown, Mrs. Margar et Allison, Mrs. Mary Leigh Webb, Mrs. Mamie Ray, Miss Rebecca Liner, Miss Maude McCauley, Miss Ruth Crawford, Mrs. D. E. Patter son and Miss Annie Cameron. West Hillsboro—Mrs. Margaret Richmond, principal, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Cole, Miss Moyle Umstead, Mrs. Ollie Brown and Miss Mattie Blackwood. Orange Grove—Mrs. Mary Djd sori, principal, and Mrs. Luther Sharpe. PRINCIPALS MET LAST WEDNESDAY All county schools were rep resented, with the exception of Caldwell, by their respective prin cipals in an administrative con ference last Wednesday morning. No principal has been secured so far for the Caldwell school. These school heacfe decided to reorganize the county schoolmas ters’ club, to hold county-wide teachers meeting throughout the fear and stressed the .importance »f reviving the PTA now that jasoline has been released from :he ration list/ Operation of the 11 school iunch ■oomi was considered. There are unchrooms in the Hillsboro, Ef and, Caldwell** Carrboro, West Hillsboro, Murphy and Aycock white schools, Ayoock added to he list since last year. Four colored tchoois, Hillsboro, Ridge Road. 3rave!ly Hill and~Sartln, will have unchrooms for the childreti. Murphey—Mrs. J. M. Karris, minci pal, 'Mrs. Ema Link and drs. Myrtle Walker. Efland—E. T. Campbell, princi »1, Mrs; Myra Bradley, Mrs, Grace Singlfetary, Mrs, Luette Stray horn, (Continued on page 1)
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1
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