Hillsboro Swamps Roxboro 26-0 For Third Victoryl
$1,267 Given
To HHS Team
for Uniforms
With three victories under their
belts in four games played this
ceason, the Hillsboro high school
Wildcats remain idle this week
end.
> rphe ’Cats swamped the Roxboro
eleven 26-0 last Friday night in
Roxboro ,for their, third victory
of the season. Scoring twice in the
first period and once each in the
third and fourth to run up an over
whelming victory, the locals jump
| ed back into the win column after
their loss to Oxford Orphanage
two weeks ago.
Frank Frederick made his way
through the Roxboro line at will in
leading Hillsboro to victory. John
Raynor turned in the longest run
of the game when he intercepted
a pass deep in Hillsboro territory
and dashed 70 yards for a touch
down. '
but through a mixup in the Me
bane schedule the game was can
celled, Grady Brown, high school
principal; stated.
Final total on the campaign re
cently held to secure enough money
to purchase football uniforms for
the team was announced by Brown
as being $1,267.50. The entire
amount was not used in purchas
ing the uniforms and approximate
ly $230 still remain unexpended:
This will be used by other athletic
teams in the school, Brown said.
Western Auto
Associate Store
CLARENCE JONES, Owner
Hillsboro, N. C.
FLOYD M. RAY
Electrical
Contractor
Household and Commercial
Lighting Fixtures
Refrigerator Repair and
Maintenance
PHONE 143-W
BOX 122
Fairtime Again
"Throughout North Carolina for the next six weeks ferris wheels will turn, children will consume floss
cahdy, and Blue Boys will grunt through their paces as sleepy, smoky Indian summer descends on the
State once again. Fairs have already been announced for Louisburg, Littleton, Beaufort, Greensboro,
•Charlotte, Shelby, Henderson, Fayetteville, Spring Hope, Lexington, Wilson, High Point, Roxboro, Mon
roe, Winston-Salem, East Bend, Rocky Mount, Lumberton, and Williamston—and there will be numer
ous other agricultural events and school carnivals. The State Fair, which brought smiles and hat wav
ing from Josephus Daniels and Agricultural Commissioner Kerr Scott when it was last held in 1941, will
return again October 15-19. •
_ _ __;___ _
SPECIALS
' Apples, Cabbage, Pears, Tomatoes,
Sweet Potatoes
And All Yu Ur Needt hr Staples •* -
R. C. MINNIS GROCERY
Hillsboro. "N. C.
ATTEND CONCERT
Miss Carrie Jackson, Christine
Cates,, and Mrs. Wilson Blake at
tended a concert by Phil Spitalny’s
All Girl Orchestra in Raleigh, Oc
tober 1.
HUME’S ESSO
SERVICE
YOU R BUSIN ESS APPRECIATED
Hillsboro, N. C.
Everything Is A Feature Here
Not just one bargain • ..
—But dozens of them for every member of the family m our store. Canned
goods, bakery products, fresh fruits and vegetables in the grocery line.
Feeds and Fertilizers ...
We have V-C, Royster and Robertson fer
tilizers for wheat and oats. . . . Aero Cyanamid
for weed control on plant beds. . . . Watson’s
and Red Dot Feeds. $
‘M ■■
\
Stoves...
Hot Blast Magazine heat
ers. . > „ Sheet iron heaters.
Farm Wagons •..
One and two-horse Pied
^mont Wagons.
Ready-to-Wear...
, , , . m and hats on down to shoes. For
Everything for the lady fron ()f work Gr dress clothes. And be
the man . . . everything m ^ f meu and boys. _
certain to see our recently arrived jackets
...
j'eeds and Fertilizers
Needs for the Entire Family
Hardware - Grocer,,* Ready lo-W,ar
J. L. BROWN & SONS
V ' - Hiu-sboro •• .• -
West Hill News
By Peggy Mangum
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Dickey an
nounce thec birth of a daughter,
*Judy Ann, in Watts Hospital, Sep
tember 23. Mrs. Dickey, is a he
former Miss Betty ^Vrenn. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark an
nounce the birth of a son, William,
Jr., in Watts Hospital, September
'30.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
Terrell announce the birth of a
daughter in Watts hospital Sep
tember 29.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
r. .
Mr. and Mr$, Allen Vick an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Irene Edna Vick, to Em
ett Partin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Partin, of Carrboro. The
wedding is to be in January.
PERSONALS
Miss Pauline Burton was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Henshay of Burlington.
Miss Loiuse Harris has return
ed to Greensboro after spending
the week with Miss Doris Young.
(Received too late for last week’s
paoer.l
Miss Trene Vick was given a sur
prise b’rfhday party gt ‘the home
of Miss Frances Neighbours Friday
nmht.
Game- wore plnved and refresh
ments of ’"e erf.am and cookies
were servert. Those present were:
Miss Irepe Vi"k. Fmmjtt Partin.
Miss Violin Scarlett, Lawrence
Pear^op, Mi^s Billie Margaret
Dicke—cnrt. Phil Hqiviep, Miss Net
tie Strom. Billie I nouire. Miss
Peegv Mangom. Robbie Scarlett,
Miss Joanita Searlett. Landis Cap
oady. Miss Nettie Sue Partin. Miss
Cora Jeertpe Partin and Miss Fran
ces Neighbours.
jadlc Mangum is now working
in Greensboro for the Star Davis
Company.
Miss Juanita Scarlett snent Sun
day in Burlington visiting with
friends.
4 Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Hicks of
Hillsboro and Durham announce
the hi#tfc of a -son, Tommie Doug
lar. Jr.f born September 22, in
Duke Hospital. Mrs. Hicks is the
formfer Miss Lillian Ham.
i '
_*
Chapel Hill
Girl Scouts
Plan Work
Chapel Hill. — Fourteen leaders
of the seven Chapel Hill Girl Scout
and Brownie Scout troops have
been named Jto head the work of
the 120 girls holding membership
in Chapel Hill Girl* Scout troops.
This year’s work was started
with a meeting of these leaders at
the Carolina Inn with Mrs. J.
Maryon Saundfers, leadership
chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Fink,
program chairman, conducting the
meeting. Mrs. Fink announced that
the year’s theme is to be inter
national friendship. .
Leaders of the flrSt-year Brownie
troop are Mrs. M. R. Evans and
Miss Caroline Warren. The "troop
meets each Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Gaylord and Mrs. R.
L. Bowden are leaders of the
second-year Brownies, who .meet
on Tuesday afternoons.
The third-year Brffwnie troop is
led by Mrs. Maurice Newton and
Mrs. Hadley Wilson, and this troop
meets on Tuesdays also.
Fifth- and sixth-grade Girl
Scout members meet on Thursday
afternoons under the leadership of
Misses Evelyn Shields, Elizabeth
McGee and Miss Arlea Tomlinson.
Mrs. J. O. Bailey and Miss Jane
Rogers are leaders of the seventh
grade Girl Scout troop, which
meets each Wednesday afternoon.
Leaders for the eighth-grade
Scouts, meeting on Thursdays, are
Mrs. L. P. McLendon, Jr., and Miss
Martha Taylor.
Olivia E. Waddell is leader of
the Negro Girl Scout troop, which
meets on Wednesdays. There are
at the present time 20 members
of this troop.
Meeting places for all the troops
are the Recreation Center and the
Methodist church, .-meeting-time
following the closing of school.
State Fair Rons
October 15*19
Raleigh—Dr. J. S. Dorton, man
ager of the State Fair, made it
clear recently that the 1946 edition
of the fair will not open officially
until Tuesday, October 15, running
through Saturday, October 19.
He explained, however, that
there would be a preview grand
stand show on the night of Oc
tober 14.
Dr. Dbrton said that his Cleve
land County Fair, Which ran Sep
tember 23-28, broke all attend
ance records, and he anticipates an
attendance of around 500,000 peo
ple at the State Fair.
Onslow County farmers had
100 head of workstock vaccinated
against blind staggers. The loss of
one mule was recently reported
by a farmer who did not have his
animals treated.
CITIZENS’
INSURANCE AGENCY
General 'insurance
and
Surety'Bond;
Phone* 73 E.' H. Collins
Kfland News
By Marie Lloyd
Miss Reta Vaughn of Cedar
Grove spent the weekend with
Miss Nell McAdams.
Miss Bettie Sue Lloyd of Gra
ham spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. B.
Lloyd. She is the Home Economics
teacher in Haw River now and
is living in Graham.
Fred Brady of the U. S. Navy
is spending leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brady.
Lt. Perry Brown spent some
time here last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Lt. Sim Efland of the U. S. Navy,
spent his leave here last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Efland.
WALKER’S
Funeral Home
AMIULANCK
BATTERIES
Patterson Tire Company
429 W. Franklin St. • Chapel Hill, N. C. • Phono F-2841
REAL ESTATE SALES SERVICE
We have properties on sale in both Chapel Hill and
Cafrboro. Also rural properties in Durham, Orange and
Chatham counties.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTIES FOR SALE GIVE US
A CALL.
K. B. COLi^
Telephone 849*;*
Box 994 -- \ ‘ * Box 175
- Chapel Hill . ‘ * Carrboro
Here’s The
. A,B,C
Of
Checkings
Outstanding
Advantages
A. Deposit any amount, small or
large.
B. Maintain any *-balance you
please.
C. (>Pay only for service r6h3ered.
1. Save time, trouble and ex
pense.
2. Provide low-cost insurance
against loss of cash.
v • "V '
3. A cancelled check is a legal re
ceipt.
4. Monthly statements keep track
of expenditures.
To fully appreciate the manifold advantages of a checking
account have one at this bank.
DURHAM BANK & TRUST CO,
Hillsboro
$