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 <etf this young gen
eration. A clean town prevents
the breeding and spr&ding of con
tagious diseases. For instance, an
old garbage pail with no lid may
breed flies and mosquitos which
in turn may bite a person and
carry germs. So the wisest thing
to do is to keep lids on tight and
have it emptied as soon as possible.
Too, what’s more beautiful
than a clean yard and streets with
flowers growing in "these yards. So
come on folks and let’s beauitfy
this grand old town and make it
the prettiest in North Carolina.
Altrusa Club
Hears Report
On Convention
Chapel Hill—Meeting Tuesday
night for dinner at the Carolina
Inrt, the recently organized Al
trusa club of Chapel Hill was oc
cupied Vrith business details inci
dental to launching a new group
and with a report by Miss Kathryn
Cook, secretary, from the confer
ence in Washington, D. C., of the
second district of the International
Association of Altrusa Clubs,
which she attended recently as a
delegate from the local unit.
The dub decided to meet the ,
second and fourth Wednesday
nights for dinner and will start
this schedule November 26.
Mrs. Jean McAlpin Heer, presi
dent, announced the following
standing committees appointed by
her and the board of directors to
serve until July:
Program coordinator, Miss Mil
dred Mooneyhan; vocational guid
ance, Miss Cook, Mrs. George
B^son, Mrs. James H. Davis, Dr.
Mabel E. Goudge; international re
lations, Miss Geraldine Foster,
Mrs. Mabel Findley, Mrs. Ouida
Roberts; Altrusa information, Miss
Maude Lee and Miss Katherine
Carmichael; public affairs, Mrs.
J. M. Guthrie, Dr. Ruby Smith,
Miss Ethel Honeycutt; member
ship, Miss Elizabeth Branson, Mrs.
Bruce Strowd, Miss'_ Ruth Hay;
publicity, Mrs. Strowji; historian,
Mrs. Irene Lee; constitution and
by-laws, Mrs. Bayard Wooten and
Mrs. Lee; finance, Mrs. W. M.
Pugh, Mrs. E. C. Sutton, Mrs. B. L.
Smith.
News of Eno
By Mrs. L. B. Haithcock
Mrs. Clarence Link, Mrs. G. P.
Walker, Mrs. L. H. Cox, Mrs. J. M.
Harris, Miss Maude McCauley,
Mrs. W. P. Andrews attended the
teachers’ meeting in Raleigh Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson of
Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ballenger Sunday.
J. M. Harris spent the weekend
in Sanford.
M-r. and Mrs. S. H. Strayhorn
and daughters, Sylvia and Peggy
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Straughn
in Greensboro Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Lloyd, Mrs. L. B.
Haithcock, Mrs. W. B. Haithcock
and Mrs. Walter Talley will be
hostesses to the Pollyanna club
Friday, November 21, at 7:30 at
the former home of Mrs. P. E. Mc
Kee. All, members are urged to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talley and
daughter* Carolyn, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Truesdale Sun
day.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Clayton at
tended the Duke-South Carolina
game Saturday.
Mr. Cheek from Chapel Hill de
livered the sermon at Mt. Hermon
church Sunday.
The Rev. W. H. Rittenhouse has
returned home from the Chapel
Hill infirmary.
Joe Stegall has returned from
the hospital. He is at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Blanchard.
Mrs. Lewis Blackwood and in
fant son have returned to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lark at
tended the Duke-South Carolina
game Saturday.
Toney Jaber and his friend, Bill
Hooper from Reidsville, visited
Toney’s sister, Mrs. W. M. Laws,
Sunday.
CITIZENS’
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
and
Surety Bonds
Phone 2181 E. H. Collins
THIS WEEK’S PRICES
We Offer
WHEAT .. ..$*.65 .
OATS ..$1.10
IN ALL. CA8E8, WE RETURN YOUR BAGS
We Have:
COTTON SEED MEAL .$4 5o
HOG MINERALS MIXTURE, lb.,5
-gtf&rv * v. vr.*\ , # ^ l
WALKER MILLING CO.
HILL8BORO
Hillsboro high school football
earn closed out its 1947 season by
iropping a 39-20 decision to Hen
ierson before 2,800 fans Thursday
light in Henderson.
The defeat, the fourth of the
:eason for Hillsboro, left the team
vith a .500 average, having de
bated Asheboro, Graham, Rox
loro and Bragtown and losing to
:hapel Hill, Durham, Oxford and
Henderson.
“The season was considered
successful,” Grady Brown, high
school-principal, said this week in
lointing out that Hillsboro won
;he games it expected to—with the
one exception of the Chapel Hill
mcounter—and lost the games in
vhich it entered as underdog.
Coach Joe/ Caruso’s Bulldog
;leven took ah early lead on three
souchdowns by Fullback Billy
Williams, and then coasted along
tfith reserves until the visitors
struck back in the final quarter to
larrow the margin.
Williams scored on a 17-yard
slash off tackle for the first Bull
log tally, and only three plays
later he took a Hillsboro punt
ind galloped 68 yards to a touch
down. Williams scored again in
die second quarter on a three
yard plunge through the line.
Hillsboro’s first touchdown came
near the end of the first half on a
26-yard pass from Howerton to
Wicker. Henderson led at the half,
26—6.
Johnny Thomas ran &P yards to
set up a Henderson touchdown in
the third period, and scored a mo
ment later from six yards out.
Quarterback Clyde Enscoe passed
to End George Enscoe for the final
Bulldog touchdown in the fourth
period.
Hillsboro rallied in the final pe
riod to score twice, on a 24-yard
pass from Newman to Howerton
and a 19-yard pass from Parker to
Howerton.
Way Bail*
*f,ar,k8oivi« mfaer ?p ®^(
N.^j
Caro»/ha-Dml
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Wake Pft
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n at Newark * Le«-0i
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NOVEMbe^0 bay,
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f deveIopment in th ^ stfe«t
; came ip jqj7 ^e’^nited e*.
j 80,000 street rail»hen mo* f
—aled m 85,000 mil?" I"*'
H°“ u? ““ '•"«*«
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