Newspapers / The News of Orange … / May 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - ■ rtising in The News gets re AW over 7,500 people read The r*® every week. Look through ? Bssu; and see who is using the ;fSrtising columns and see what i*m.re missing if your message •yB included. I 55- No .8 (Published Weekly) NEWS of Orange County Your Home Newspaper Serving Orange County and Its Citizens Since 1893 Want to buy a nice house In Or ange County? Look at the fine bargaina offered on The News Ctaasifled Page this week. Make it a habit to read and use The News Clapjfied Ads. They pay. HILLSBORO AND CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ MAY.6, 1948 Price: $2 A Year: 5c Single Copy Ten Pages This Week Iome Demonstration Clubs Plan tecial Events For Observance ■y Mrs. Kathryn Hamrick |ome Demonstration Agent |th the millions of Home Dem otion women in the 48 States, Lii. Alaska, and Puerto Rico, llub avomen of Orange County loimng in the observance of Inal Home Demonstration E May 3-8. This week is being ved both on a club and coun ts. Dress Revues have been hed in the 15 clubs. In addi [ several community activities been planned: Marys Club—Plan a tour of pst three of the Orange County - Beautification winners . on Wednesday, May 5th. Itiley Club—Plan to show ex re presenting Youth Center {prepare a supper and have families as guests. Itiock Road Club—Plans to . dress revue and special ex of table decorations, loud Hill Club—Special Mu listory of Stroud Hill Club and |ve a flower exchange. Carmel Club—Personal can [for new members and general nunity clean up campaign, land Club—Have a tea at the of Mrs. S. C. Forrest with |al emphasis on invitation to and new couples who have Id ’Into Efland. ; llvander Club—Have an ‘old loned box supper” to raise Vy for community house. |a"m Road Club—Having a spe vork day for everyone in com ity to help clear plot for the [nunity house they purchased (month. The other clubs in |county are doing things very i like this. Ir the Farm Festival and Na ll Home Demonstration Week, Exhibit of ‘Refinished Fumi was placed in the Colonial Jiture Store. This exhibit was ared by the Antiock Road Jiurday, May 8th, from 2 un o’clock, an informal tea will eld in the Parlor of the Meth ; Church in Chapel Hill. -o--r : J kbacco Planting j itting Underway i pnting of the 1948 tobacco crop [range County was started in lest this week, according to Don latheson, county farm agent, [rmers appeared to have jty of plants as blue mold in | sections of the county was lively light this year, Mathe added. " ' , . le who have already -started png are Hugh Vaughn, Jack by, Clyde T. Roberts, Vance brts, Louis Stewart, Will Wade, i. Rogers, Jack Monk, James le. Cooper and James Comp ■o West Hillsboro School News Perfect Attendance Roll For Eighth Month ■ade 1A: Gary Bateman, ne Davis, Gordon McG(hee, he Medlin. Oscar Riley, Ed i Bailey, Bernice Lamb. Di i Rippey, Barbara Stephens, V Jean Wood. ade IB: Minnie Bowman, onette Crawford, Betsy Ann oil, Carlton Hughes. Grade ■lit. Mary Sue Mann, Winston ■rts, Bryant Scarlette, Frank Terrell. Carl Wagoner, Lyn i Wheeley, Judith Watts, Don Wneeley, Joe Dickey Johnny cond Grade: Benny Ray Al it,“ Biemard Ashley. Adrian on, James Combs, Billy Hicks, ace King. David Medlin Jr., les Stanley, James Taylor, nald Vick, Brent Wilder, Hen Wilson, Clifford Hamilton, ie Hamilton, Ann Craven, : Carol Gregory, Willie Mae j el!*>, c-.voiyru Hicks, Patricia ish; Faye Womble, Bryant' s. . . ! lird Grade: Sammy Andrews, r Bateman, Jimmy Bowmaft, d Dabbs, William B. Hilton,, )ld Oakley, Leonard Riddle, nie Brown, Faye Bivins, Betty ( aCole Carolyn Dickey, Faye es, Jeanette Hall, Louise Hes Rochelle Hughes, Sylvia Keck. Wicker. „ urth Grade: Mickey Adams, ur Bateman, Ronald Gattis, Johnson, Van Jordan, James t. David Wagner, John Henry s, Kathryn Bridgon, Joyce 'es. Coline Parker, Lola Park 3arbara Riley. Linda Taylor, | Ida Wrenn. Myra Davis. fth Grade: Billie Burton, Mar t Cole. P. H. Craig. Billie Hes Donald Hopson, J. C. Hicks, ne McGhee. Leon McCauley, e Jean Parker, Geraldene Rip Barbara Taylor, Carrie Ter Coleman Wagner, Joan Worn-. Candidates For Commissioner Posts Invited To Appear On Public Forum Mrs. John Gillin was elected president of the Chapel Hill League of Women Voters at the meeting Monday night.— Other new officers are: Mrs. Ar thur Fink, first vice-president; Mrs. George Nicholson, second vice-president; Mrs. Donald Hay man, secretary; and Mrs. J. S. Hen ninger. Mrs. Jane • Seffler is the new chairman of the group dealing with .locdl interests, and Mrs. Mar jorie is chairman of the national group. Membership co-chairmen are Mrs. Gerald Barrett and Mrs. W. O. White. Membere-at-large f the executive committee are Mrs. Edwin Hiatt, tmd Mrs. Roland Mc Ciamroch. ’ ' The Chapel VH i 11 League has sent letters to those who have applied for county commission ers asking them to appear at a public meeting May 19 in City Hall. The League hopes they |- W‘H accept and will discuss the important problems of local gov ernment and how each will meet these problems. The public will be invited. Reports were made at the meet j ihg on. finances by the treasurer, I on_ the, national group’s work dur i ing the year by Mrs. Henninger, , last year’s chairman, and on the local group’s work by Mrs. Hiatt. Mrs. Hyman talked on displaced persons in Europe. Mimeographed copies of the handbook on Orange County and Chapel Hill government were dis tributed to the members. Final printed copies will be available to the public soon. Chapel HiU Junior Legion Team Making Plans For 1948 Season The Chapel Hill Juniors, win ners of their district championship in American Legion baseball last ■year, are making plans for another entry this year. Ben Perry and Joe Eldridge will coach the team. Despite the loss of five starting players and. a change of coaching personnel, the Chapel Hill Junior Legion baseballers hope to come up with another strong team. Last season’s nine won the district crown by defeating Durham, San ford and Bahama. As both first and second place teams advanced to the regional play-offs, Chapel Hill was opposed by Wilson, Ra leigh, Durham in the next round. Chapel Hill defeated both Wilson and Raleigh, but was forced into a play-off with Durham because of identical records. And although they had previously bettered the Bull City team, Chapel Hill was eliminated from play but not be fore they piled up an enviable rec ord. The Chapel Hill team had won the district title and drew for the regional crown, and had the satisfaction of knowing that they had trounced the ..team that, ad vanced to the sectional play-offs. The Chapel Hill team has, lost five members .from its champion • ship team, including last year's outstanding pitcher, Stanley John son. Johnson and Lawrence Cheek made the Greensboro News AU Legion team on the merit of their diamond performances. In addi tion /to Johnson and Cheek, the Chapel Hillians lose Bill Butter, Neil Creighton, and Tom Gravitt, because of the age limit on the players.. A player, to be eligible for participation, must not have passed his seventeenth birthday by Jam 1, of the year that he wishes to play, , Johnny Pecora, coach of the 1947 -team, will be succeeded by Ben Perry and Joe Eldridge. And they have announced that the first practice session will come at the the conclusion of the Chapel Hill High School baseball season. Per ry said he expected a large group of boys to try out for the team, and that he thought Chapel Hill would have another fine team, j Season tickets for all home ; games are already on sale and can I be purchased from any Legion jnaire from Chapel Hill Post No. 6. American Legion Post No. 6 and ; Strowd Motor. Company annually ■ co-sponsor the Chapel Hill entry. County Court Has $12,000 “Take” One year of operation of the county court resulted in the col-, lection, of $12,168.98 in fees and fines, $1,765 In the sale of perish able goods and $11-6 -*n fQJ",fe.it.urc_ of cash bonds, I ra A. Ward, coun ty accountant, reported to the board of commissloners Monday, Clerk of Superior Court fees amounted to $1.475.3^1; county officers, $861.25; jail fees, $217.65; solicitor fees, $2,527: and fines, $7,087.77. Smallest month in the col lection of fees and fines was last August when only $303.90 was realized. The largest month was April 1948 when $2,493.65., was collected. A total of $1,000 of that was collected from one man, a truck driver charged with transporting whiskey. --o-—--: Symphony To Play On NBC Hookup National recognition will be -iveri the North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra in a coast-to oast broadcast of one ©f its pro rt O n’flnf'lf SatUr oast Droaacdbi ui w * rams from 2 to 3 o’clock, Satur ay afternoon. May 8. over the 1BC network. . The..,p£fi£Lam will . onP^« ,in studios of Station WS.TS- of Winston-Salem and will be a fea jre of the National Broadcasting 'ompanv’s popular- -Orchestra of ie Nation” program. The invitation to appear on this eries is regarded as a coveted onor by orchestras throughout ie country, and in this case it is high compliment to the orchestra nd to the entire State. It also of ms concrete proof of the increas es interest in the North Carolina ymphony throughout the nation. -rsOtr---' 3BY parlier wins NS ESSAY PRIZE - - . obby Parlier.. a member of the sboro High School senior dass, awarded a medal by the Hills , Lions Club during the high iol chapel Pr°gramTu.!lda^ •ning for his essay on How ted Nations can be Strength * - Bobby’s essay was judged best of six entries. C. A. Brown, i school principal, made the jentation. |f25(LFine^s Levied For [Hyping Booze w. _ H. Barber, who lives near the Orange-Durham County Tine oil the Durham highway, was fined S25Q - and costs in Orange County Recorder’s Court Monday and placed under a six months suspend ed road sentence when he was Tound guilty of illegal possession of whiskey for sale. The whiskey in question was the cases taken off a transport truck two weeks ago for which ! the driver paid a fine of $1,000 and costs in the court last week. The 23 cases found in Barber’s pos session were ordered confiscated and sold by the county board of commissioners to the State ABC stores. Other cases tried were: Waldo "R"6bersdnr~T6fhiCation ’ and aduit= ery, costs; James Anthony Drum mond, overloading a vehicle, $25 and costs; William V. Dorrity, passing a school bus while loading, $5 and costs; William A. Hardee, drunk en driving and hit and run, guilty of drunken driving, $100 fine and costs, appealed to Superior Court:, bond set at $150; " June Teurell, nonsupport of il legitimate child, six months sus. pended on payment of $300 for support of child; Henry Retta Wright, assault and disorderly con duct, costir,■■■- _•— Ruby Bateman, assault and dis orderly conduct, not guilty; James Rhew, public drunkenness, costs; Robert A. White, driving tractor with cleats on highway and dam age to state property, $10 and costs; , L. Cl Medlin, public drunken ness, $5 and costs; George Whit ted, nonsupport, $25 every two weeks for support of family. James Donald Wells, illegal pos session of, pop,-tax paid whiskey and transporting whiskey, three months suspended two years on payment of $25 fine and costs. .: —,-——0--r- ■ SPEAKS TO UDC i Mrs. A. L.. Thompson of Greens boro. spoke to the Chapel Hill . chapter of the United Daughters of j the Confederacy at their luncheon I Tuesday in the Carolina Inn. Barnes FSiot |. ■ -.. — To Leave County Post E. P. Barnes, assistant -county agent, who last moi?th was grant ed a two year leave of absence to accept a position as agricultural engineer for the occupation forces in Japan, was returned to per manet status with the county Mon day when he told the county board of commissioners that he was not going to Japan. :—— Barnes told the commissioners that he, witij the advice of County Agent Don S. Matheson and State College extension authorities, had accepted, the original offer made by the United States government. After accepting the offer and making pians to leave, he had been informed by the government of a change in its original offer. “After the change was made,” Barnes said, “I felt it not to the best in terests of all concerned to accept the job. The government changed its offer apd I felt privileged to withdraw my stated intention to accept the position in Japan.” The county commissioners ex pressed regret that Barnes was not going to have the opportunity to serve the government in apan, but they also expressed their satisfac tion that he was not going to leave his work in the county. Health Budget Dr. David Garvin, director of the heajth department, presented a budget request of $9,400, an in crease of $2,000 over the amount appropriated by the county last year. Dr. Garvin said this amount was necessary to maintain the present force of workers in the county who were automatically granted pay increases by the State merit sys tem. Other minor items of business was transacted by the commission ers. , .___-rv Contracts Signed For 3-Room Annex To Negro School Contracts calling for a total ex penditure of $23,681.70 have been signed by the Orange County Board of Education for the con struction of a three-room addition to the Hillsboro Negro High School. The contracts were signed with T. W. Poe and Sons. Durham, gen eral construction, $18,395; J. R. Bagwell, Durham, plumbing, $2, 240; T. C. Malone, Durham, heat Ling. Sl.534; Electric Construction Company, Chapel HilJI, electrical work, $385; and H. Raymond 'Weeks,-- .Durham, architect's lccs. $1,127.70. Plans are to have the three room addition completed and ready for occupancy by Sept. 1, when schools reopen. Work will Start immedi ately. nn..the dosing, of school, __ ” •--—,-o-— Kiwanians Meet With Graham Club The Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club went to Graham Tuesday, April 27, tb meet with the Graham Ki wanians for an inter-club relations meeting. Albert Coats of the Chapel Hill group spoke on° the Institute 'of Government. Bunn Hearov baseball coach at the University, gave an interest ing sports talk to the Kiwanis Club last Tuesday evening. ■o Coed Glee Club To Give Concert The Women’s Glee Club of the University of North Carolina under the direction of Paul Young will give its annual spring concert on May 13 at 8:30 in Hill Hall. The Glee Club will sing selec tions from Brahnvs “Liebeslieder” and groups of modern classics and! semi-popular pieces. Those - -who .do., not. have Reason j tickets will pay the admission price of 85 cent^ . -—o 1 Mother’s Day Program Planned A special Mother’s Day program will be given at the Pilgrim Holi ness Church in West Hillsboro at 10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday. At the Sunday School hour special singers will present a Mother’s Day program. The Ladies Bible Class will give a play “Mothers of the Bible” at the night .program. The Rev. J. F. Kernodle is pastor of'the church. „-o-1 BEER LICENSES ARE GRANTED J. The Irange County board of commissioners Monday granted beer licenses to the following: C. H. Mize, C. M. Crabtree. James W. Wade and Charlie Roberts. County 4-11 Club Members Make. Good Showing At Stock Show ® Commissioners Draw Jurors For Two Terms Of Superior Court In June Jurors for the,. June^nd June 14 terms of Orange County Superior court were drawn by the county I commissioners in their meeting Monday. i For the June 7 criminal term the I following were drawn: Charles B. Robson, Chapel Hill; Harry P. Cole, Eno; S. H. Stfay horp, Ena; Carlton McKeew Hills boro; Harden Johnson, Bingham; W. S. Kutz, Chapel Hill; B. c; Corbett, Cedar Grove; J. Clair borne Carr, Hillsboro; D. C. Bick et, Hillsboro; W. P. Pickett, Chapel Hill; Clyde W. Rhew, Eno; Sidney Wall, Chapel Hill; K C. Frazer, ChapelHill; A. Jr Harris, Chapel Hill; A. G. Williams, Jr., Hillsboro; Coy Kimbro, Cedar Grove W. T. Murray, Hillsboro; Roland Dodson, Chapel Hill; Robert A. Williams. Chapel Hillr Nello L, Hutchins, Eno; Lacy Wil , kerson, Chapel Hill; Eugene Laws, Hillsboro; Ben Tripp, Chapel Hill; Arthur T. ' Young. Chapel Hill; Luther Boggs, Hillsboro; Sam' Crawford, Hillsboro; B. H. WilliamsCha pel 'HiTiy W. H. Fuller, Cheeks; Hubert J* Car den, Hillsboro; George R. Black man, Hillsboro; L. L. Gray, Little River; George Livas, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Sam G. Dodson, Chapel Hill: Bryant Bradsher, Cedar Grove; W. G. Cole, Cedar Grove, Frederick Edward Coenan, Chapel Hill; For the June 14 civil term the following were selected; Oliver Pickard, Bingham; P. H. Johns, Hillsboro; Lloyd Hall, Little River; Mrs. Willie Blanche Rogers, Cedar Grove Lee H. Rhew, Eno; Marion Chambers, Litile River; Henry Rayv,.Chapel Hill; W. ~B. SJinson, Chapel Hill; B. M. Har gess. Cedar Grove Thomas Far rington, Chapel Hill; Alfred G. Engstrons, Chapel Hill; C. E. At kins, Ce^ar Grove; George L. May nard, Bingham; O. E, Bivins, Hillsboro; A. T. _Lk>yd. • HlUsbbro; Banks Lloyd, Bingham; A. J. Monk, Cedar Grove; Thomas E. Teer, Bingham; Elmer Gibbs Harrington, Chapel Albert Suskins, Cedar Grove; W. W Rudder, Hillsboro. H G. McGinty, Chapel Hill; l Samuel Setden, Chapel Hill; Wal lace Bacbn, Eno; Andrew W. Wom ble, Bingham; J. H. Micol, Eno; James Webb, Hillsboro; Mrs. Stan ley Dicks, Chapel Hill; Lacy H. Talley. Little River; - - .— - -rC. E. Welsner,' Eno; A. D. Clay ton, Eno; J. E. Hawkins, Cedar Grove; John Garrard, Eno; Tennle Gravette, Hillsboro; Eda Cote, Bingham Thomas M. Armstrong, Dr. And Mrs. L G. Greer To Give Folklore Program At Aycock High Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Greer of Chapel Hill will give their famed folklore program of music at a meeting in the Aycock High School auditorium Wednesday night. May 12, under the auspices of the ffills boro Merchants Association and. the Hillsboro Lions Club. The" public is invited to the pro,, uni which starts at 8 P. M. 1 Prior to the program the mem bers of the Hillsboro Merchants Association and the Hi]lsboro Lions Club will hold a joint meeting at 8:30 P. M. The Aycock P-TA will prepare and. ser#e„. the meal for the two HiilStTOro organizations. Dr, and Mrs. Greer are widely known for .their folklore programs and members of the Hillsboro or ganizations are'hoping that a large number of people from the Cedar Grove section as well as other sec lions of Orange County will- avail themselves of the opportunity to hear the Greers. . ' Negro Is Fined For Violating Beer Ordinance Wilson Caldwell, a Negro, was before the Chapel Hill Record ers Court May 4 on the charge of violating % part of the Beverage Control Act, that is, selling beer between 12 midnight and 7 A. M. A jury had previously adjudged him guilty on April 13. Judge H. A. Whitfield fined Caldwell and taxed him with the costs, and his beer license expiring May 30 was revoked as required by law. Cald well has appealed the case, and will appear in the next Orange County Superior Court' linger $10Q bortd. Nat Farrington, Negro, drunken-, ness, costs. Jim Cotton, Negro, drunkenness, costs. Lewis Wilson^Negro, nonsupport of his wife and two children, six months term on the roads suspend ed on condition that defendant contribute to children’s support. Jesse Farer, Negro, trespassing, costs. Wiflie Leslie, Negro, larceny of suitcase and .bed spread valued at $28, nol pros.' . „ John Webb, Negro, drunkenness, costs! " Jarpes E. Delaney, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his car 7 cost?. June Delaney, . no driver s license, nol pros, by state. Roselle Williams, Negro, drunk enness, costs.' Cecil W. Rrley, failed fo>top at j stop sign, costs. Roger A. McDuffie, disorderly conduct, $5 and costs. - Hugh Calvin Rea Jr., no lights on motor bike, one-half costs*, , Sarah Taylor. Negro, drunken* ness, costs. John ~L. Chambers. Asheville, driving while drunk, fined $100 and costs, license taken up. Joe Self, Asheville, drunkenness, costs. ’ t Clarence Brewer, assault with a deadly weapon, gun, and threat ening the life of the affiant, six months sentence suspended for three years on good behavior and payment of costs, gun confiscated. 250 4-H Club Members Take Pai In Show !” in addition L) the Fat Stock Show, approximately 250 4-H Club boys and girls from Orange fcoOnty participated in the Farm Festival Day last Friday. The day began at 11 o’clock with a grand parade down the Main-Streets of Durham. Seven counties took part in the event. The marching boys and girls were- accompanied by floats from each county. . The Orange county unit was led by the Hills boro Band, followed by the select ed group carrying the Orange county banner.—Two floats were prepared by the Hillsboro and *“Carrboro Clubs. Approximately 100 4-H members marched behind these floats. The Fat stock arri-' majs joined the parade as they moved down into the main part of town. The parade was colorful and effective. — ■■■ ■ — .. 'After, the sale in the afternoon at the Liberty Warehouse, a-square dance was held at the City Armory. Bascomb Lunsford, world author ity on square dancing, with his band directed the group. At 8:30 awards were made to the outstand ing 4-H members in the counties. Doris Taylor of the Aycock Club and Richard Roberts of the Hills boro Club received* trophies for the most outstanding records in: the county Pins were presented to the club winners. The girls were: Jo Anne Lee, Hillsboro Club, and Hetty .To Earnhardt. Chapel Hill Club./ SeniorWay To Be Given . Friday Night The annual Hillsboro high school senior play will be presented Fri day night in the high school audi torium under the direction of Bill Rittenhouse. A cast of 13 students has been practicing for the • past several weeks in preparation for the play, “In Walked Judy," a three-act comedy. The cast is composed of- Sam Hughes, Bill Lloyd. Bobby Parlier, Peggy Holloway, Peach Ritten house, Anne Holloway, Ben For rest, Marie Kennedy. Jackie. Whit aker, Sue Riley, Betty Sue Cole. Kenneth Rosemond and Richard Roberts. The curtain will rise at 8:15 p-.-rn. -tZ “ Air Conditioning j rn Hickory House To provide more comfort for I its customers the Hickory House in Hillsboro on Tuesday of this week installed air conditioning. - By its installation the Hickory House became the first firm to in t stall air conditioning in Hillsboro. By E. P. Barnes Assistant County Agent Orange County was well repre sented in the third annual Durham Fat Stock Show held in ^Liberty Warehouse No. 2 in Durham, April 29 and 30. Eight counties took part in this show. ~ A total of 87 baby beef calves were shown and sold by club mem bers of Alamance, Chatham, Dur ! ham, Franklin, Vance, Granville, Person and Orange Counties. Or ta nge County 4-H Club members, with a total of 23 animals, had by Jar the largest number of entries in the baby beef department. 16 of the Orange County calves were awarded blue ribbons with .the ... other seven receiving red ribbons. This fact alone denotes the good care and feeding practices carried out by th 4-H Club members of this county. The following mem bers exhibited calves in this de partment: Polly and Richard Rob erts, Oliver and Olivia Roberts, Ted Martin, J. E. Grasty Jr., Doris Taylor, Frances Reitzel, William and Dorothy Dorset!. Mary and John Smith, Hugh Liner, Glenn and Peggy Carruthers, Tommy ,. Copple, Brack Eubanks, Bill and Jane Hogan, Gay Hogan, John Maddry Jr* Charles and Eddy Williams. the swine department,- Don- rr aid Mincey of the Hillsboro Jr. ' Club, exhibited and sold the re serve champipn hog. Thi^ hog, a purebred Spotted Poland China barrow, weighing 250 pounds was purchased by Swift & Company at 65 cents per pound. Robert Chil dress, also of the Hillsboro Club, exhibited an dsoJd the third place hog, 285 pound gilt, to Harvey’s | Cafeteria for 35 cents per pound. Freeman Dickey, also of the Hills boro Jr. Club had the fifth place hog, which was sold to Piedmont Packing Company for 32 cents per pounds All of the other 49 hogs were purchased by- Piedmont Packing Company of Hillsboro for $22.25 per 100 pounds. There were hogs in the .* lepnrtment. oh this -huniber,^ range County 4-H Club members exhibited and sold 27, The following members had hogs in the show: Oliver and Olivia Roberts, Bob Strayhorn. Jack Holloway, Freeman and Billy Dickey^ Robert Childers, Margaret Brown, Ted and Patsy Martin, Kenneth Brown, H. M. Perry Jr., Brack. Eubanks. Richard and; Polly Roberts,* Billy and Don Mincey, Jimmy Dorsett, Mary and John Smith,' Eloise Maddry, Eddy and Charles Williams. For the third consecutive year_" Orange County '4-H Club mem bers captured' all places m the, showmanship contest This- fact emphasizes more than' rrny other i the interest shown by the club members in fitting and showing : ttfeir animals First place in the .showmanship contest. went .to. Bill .... Hogan of the Chapel Hill Club; second and third places went to Richard and Polly Roberts. The Grand Champion baby beef was shown by David Ladd, Dur ham County 4-H Club member. This 895 pound' animal was sold to Miles Drive Inn for $1.05 per. pound. The Grand Champion hog was shown by Palmer Johnson of Chat ham County and was sold to Swift & Company for $1.00 per pound. In-addition to the price the ani mals brought, all Entries from Or ange County will receive first or second place prize money. 7 Much interest is being shown by club members .throughout the county in these livestock projects ancT iVTS'expected that nexC yeae more club members will have baby beef calves and pigs for the Fat Stock Show, Much credit for the successful’ sale held on Friday should be given to the buyers of these animals. Orange County^ Buyers of baby beef calves were: Eno Chevrolet Company of Hils’iboro; Forrest Brothers Grocery Store, Hillsboro; S. C Forrest. Efland: Piedmont Packing CfiXOpapy, Hillsboro; Far mers’ Mutual Livestock MarkfJ, .Hillsboro; and the Farmers’ Mufual Warehouses in Hillsboro and Carr boro, - ... —r ■. Phipps Speaks On UMT Topic 4 L. J. Phipps spoke to the Rotary Club on April 27 about the Uni versal Military Training proposal and the backing it is getting from the American Legion. Albert Wardle, whose son Bill I is well-knoWn for his football at Carolina, was a guest of the Ro tarians while visiting Chapel Hill from Ambridge, Pa. Last Tuesday, May 4. Vic Hug gins reported on the Rotary Inter national Assembly held recently in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Huggins attended the assembly, returning to Chapel Hill last week end.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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May 6, 1948, edition 1
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