Tooth Fellowship Has Special Program Sunday. The Presbyterian Youth Fel lowship, an interdenominational group in Hillsboro, will present a special “Youth Night” program at * the Hillsboro Presbyterian church Sunday night, November 23, at 7:30. Those who will participate in the program are Sam Hughes Jr., Betsy Forrest, Jeanette Miller, Joyce Brown, Eleanor Parker, Will Beard, Patsy Teer and Phyllis Forrest. Ushers will be Paul Davis ^id Bill Teer. The public is invited to attend. Mars Hill WMU Elects Officers Mrs. Claiborn Wilkerson was hostess to the W. M. U. of the Mars Hill church Friday night, Novem ber 14. There were 15 members present. Mrs. Marvin Phelps, president, presided. The follow ing new officers were elected: President, Mrs. C. M. Walker Sr.; r~ vice president, Mrs. Bud Dameron; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles Walker Jr. After the business session, group leader, Mrs. Harold Walker, had charge of the program which was entitled, “Meet the Africans.” Those taking part were: Mrs. Charlie Mincey, Mrs. C. M. Walker, Sr., Mrs. Ada Dameron-, Mrs. Marvin Phelf>s, Mrs. Claiborn Wilkerson and Mrs. Herman Wil- ■ son. At the colse of the meeting the hostess, Ms. Wilkersno, served re rfeshments. Msr. Harold Walker will be hostess at the December meeting. ML Carmel Church To Sponsor Sale Thanksgiving services and a sale will be held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist church lo cated four miles south of Chapel -gL1k_on_Thanksgivi.ng day, it was announced this week by the Rev. Thomas Bland. Services will begin at 9:30 a. m{ and the harvest sale will be held immediately afterwards. Farm produce, livestock, handi work, antique furniture, poultry cakes and pies will be oh sale buSiStnf11 e° to ,he chureh The public is invited to attend. LATE T0 CLASSIFY: BOST; A hound dog, black, male, I medium size, trace of white be- i tween fore legs, trace of tan on i nose and feet. Last seen at Lake H°gan, Hillsboro Road. Liberal re- t Zi?' S*" Chapel 1,111 f-414,"r s■ Hog“’ R°uteit2Ji [Gem Theatre West Hillsboro Monday-Tuesday “High Conquest” anna lee GILBERT ROLAND WARREN DOUGLAS Wednesday “Bloadie Knows Best” PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMS Thursday-Friday k touts HAYWARD -lOAN IESUE I Saturday . “Song tithe Wasteland” JIMMY WAKELY ’ LEE LASSER WHITE JOHN JAMES J And VIGIIANTE Na 14 \ University By The Sea Offers Varied Program Students and faculty members are pictured here as they work at the Morehead City Technical in stitute, a branch of N. C. State college. Photograph at the upper left shows J. O. Darnell, instructor in internal combustion engines, and R. A. Baldree of Morehead City at work .in machine shop practice, and James AV. Flow of Monroe, upper right, grinds a joint for welding. The second picture from the top of layout shows the 10 buildings on the institute’s grounds taken from the dock in Bogue Sound. Julian Bell, Instructor, conducts a class in engineering drawning in the photo on the lower left, just be low the general view, and Director Howard W. Jones, head of the institute, works at his desk in the adjoining picture to the right. The bottom left picture shows a physics laboratory class, and J. R. Jones, instructor, demonstrates a welding procedure in the bottom photo on the right. Winning Essays In Clean-Up Campaign Contest Are Printed During the clean-up campaign n Hillsboro, an essay contest was ield in the white and Negro schools. The winning essays in ;he white division are printed be ow. Next week, The News will arint the winners in the Negro di /ision. • In the high schqpl J. D. Turner von first place with the follow ng essay: . CLEANLINESS AND CITIZENSH IP Cleanliness is a subject on which :his tpwn needs a good lecturing, rhis doesn’t mean that the people Jo around dirty, because most people know that with a cake of soap and a little water they can seep -their bodies and clothes plean. Some people do forget, how ever, that there are other things besides themselves to keep clean. Most of us keep ourselves and our homes clean, but as for .our sur roundings we forget that there is such a thing. Everyone should help, at least, to keep their home town clean and a fit place in which to live. Cleanliness leads to another subject which is citizenship. In order to be a good citizen One has to be alert to the cleanliness of his surroundings. When you have cups or other paper things that you are finished with try not to litter the streets with them. The town has garbage cans and other means of disposals on the streets for your trash. So I think every one should try to be a good citizen Unpredictable Duke-Carolina Sports Classic Scheduled Saturday Some 56,500 footbal fans will overflow Duke lirfi^flity stadium Saturday afternoon to Watch Duke jniversity and the University of North Carolina Tar Heels continue 3ne of the nation’s oldest and most :errific grid rivalries. It has been i sell-out since August. The Duke stadium built in 1929 has a normal seating capacity of' 35,000 but by the use of bleachers this number has been increased to 56,500. The crowd which will watch this game, continuing a rivalry which started back in the spring of 1889, has grown in in- 1 terest as the two institutions have grown in size, prestige and football strength. Norehead Planetariuai Cornerstone Laying To Attract Distinguished Guests Chapel Hill—A distinguished ielegation from North Carolina and out of the state wiil Witness ;he cornerstone laying of the Morehead Planetarium - and Art Gallery building to be held at the University of North Carolina here Saturday, November 29, at 11 S’ clock. Now under construction, the building, including the plane tarium and a rare collection of ob scts of art, are a gift to the uni versity from John Motley More bead of Rye, N. Y., native North Carolinian, intemtaionally known scientist, industrialist, and former minister to Sweden. In addition to Mr. Morehead and a party of 14 from New York, notable guests at the exercises will be Governor William M. Tuck of Virginia; Edward R. Stettinius, former Secretary of State, who will attend as a member of the University of Virginia's governing board: President Colgae W. Dar den of .the University of Virginia, and Governor R. Gregg Cherry of Noth Carolina. Mr. Morehead and his party, from New York will arrive in Greensboro Friday morning, No vember 28, and will proced to Chapel Hill by chartered bus. 2j£TVV,. . r .... Following lunch at the Carolina Inn, the group will be taken on a sightseeing tour of the university here and Duke university, after which they will be entertained at tea by Duke officials at “Four Acres,’ home of Norman Cocke. Returning to Chapel Hill Friday night they will visit the univer sity’s new communication center at broadcast hour. Chancellor Robert B. House will preside at the cornerstone exer cises at the building site Saturday morning. Dr. Howard E. Rond thaler, president of Salem college, will give the invocation, after which Mr. Morehead will make the presentation with Chancellor House accepting on behalf of the administration and faculty; Tom Eller, president of the student body, on behalf of the students, and Judge John J. Parker for the university trustees. The program will be concluded with the playing of “Dixie” by the university band, especially re quested by Mr. Morehead. Following a buffet luncheon in the Pine Room at Lenoir Hall, the visitors will be guests of the'Uni versity' at the Carolina-Virginia football game, after which there will be a recital on the Morehead Patterson Bell Tower chimes. and keep his town clean. This is often forgotten by school children while they are eating candy or drinkirig from paper cups. A lot of young people go ing to schools go to town for their lunch and on the way back they throw their paper on the streets. This makes a clear path back to the school. It doesn’t show very good citizenship for them because they are litttering the streets in front of homes and it leaves a very bad appearance. Most families try to keep their yards clean and this doesn’t help them. So in order to be a good citizen there is one way in which 40 help, keep your trash and put it in a waste can. In the elementary grades Doug las Woods, sixth grade, won first place with the following essay: A CLEANER HI LX8BORO We, the children of Hillsboro, think it’s a grand idea to clean up this old historic town. Clean com munities promote healthier liv ing, beautiful surroundings and finer citizens. Our future govern ment depends on the present and future training