Newspapers / The News of Orange … / March 3, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAY’S TOP NEWS istee* Raise Tuition e Hearing Held jislature Moves Forward nston Lay 8peake Church (Published Weekly) Your Home Newspaper Sertnrm i)r»n^r County and Its Citizens Since iHq* HILLSBORO AND CHAPEL* HILL,/THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 Price: |2 A Year: 5c Single Copy Interested In Orange County? Then read The News of Orange County for Items of Interest frees all sections. IPs reported factual* ly, true and without color or bias. Eight Pages This Week led Cross iind Drive Inderway lillsboro. — O&nge County’s Cross fund raising campaign [^ed into full swing Tuesday active solicitations will con ie for a week. The national ipaign continues throughout month of March and contribu te of course, will be accepted ally during the entire period. K. McAdams heads the 've in Hillsboro and the County Dr. E. P. Roe in Chapel Hill, jhe Rev. John E. Ensign, pub |ty director for the drive, re sed a list of community chair and Workers, including Negro rkers, who are headed by A. L. Imback and M. C. Burt, fhe' list includes; - - Caldwell: Mrs. Robert Murray, irman; Mrs. Flint Hamlin, Mrs. tie James, Mrs. Henry L. Mil parr: E. E. Compton, chairman; Will Tate, Miss Dot Boone, Ls Mary Ruth Ward, jledar Grove: Mrs. J. S. Comp j, chairman. Buckhorn: Mrs. Odell Springs, firman; A. J. Poe, Sr. Efland: Mrs. Coye Riley, chair Iravelly Hill: Mrs. W. D. ices, chairman. Crabtree’s Store: Mrs. N. N. fdan, chairman; Mrs. Hal Scott, [s. Arthur Clayton, lillsboro Residential: Rev. Tr . E. Birdseye, chairman, lillsboro Business: Clarence Res, chairman. Vew Hope: Mrs. Winston Stray a, chairman; Miss Janie Black od, Mrs. W. S. Nunn, Mrs. jtchell Lloyd. __v Tairfield: Mrs. Frank Pierce, Sirman. Palmers Grove: Mrs. Tom |tes. Schley: Mrs. R. L. Mohler, airman; Mrs. Claiborne Wilker jit. Mary’s: Mrs. Wallace Bacon, airman; Mrs. Jesse Martin, Mrs. fde Roberts. Vest Hillsboro: D. B. Mahaf |, chairman; Mrs. Ora Chance, arl Scarlett, C. C. Sumner, ligh Rock- and Lebanon: Mrs. Ij. Dunn, chairman; Mrs. Victor biters. Eno Power Plant: Mrs. G. C. uesdale, chairman. Lynch’s Store: Dewey M^-Ad Is. Pleasant Green: Mrs. Douglas |l, chairman. lucphey,:.,„B..,,F. Spencer, chair ln., legro workers: ■* .lillsboro Community: Mrs. El Jefferies, Mrs. Mary Pherribo, Is Delsianne Harrison, Mrs. |eter Collins, Mrs. Mollie Har gtbn, "Mrs., .Claybone Jones-, Is. Lisbone Jones, Mrs. A- L. Vnback, Mrs. Charles Rainey; is. M. D. McPherson, chair bK-mge County r Mrs. t Alcthea |rt, Beecher Coward, Miss Annie Faucette, B. A. Hill, Mrs. lee T. McAdoo, Mrs. Annie p 1 et."Miss“Ethel 'Stanfield, Mrs. ;ie T. Snipes, Benry K. Gioten, ss Laura P. Vanhooke, Mrs. |zubeth Rainey, Riehai'.d Trayn tii, Miss Susie Perry pipy Cattle ’ceding Topic 5 3 Meetings lillsboro.—Maury Gaston, in arge of field work for the South tern Artficial Breeding , Amb ition, and J. F. Brown,' exfen |n dairy specialist, will be in |ange County for three meetings connection with the artificial feeding of dairy cattle. A motion bture will be shown and these pn will discuss the good qualities the proven bulls used in the ^ificial breeding program. Grange County farmers have led a local Artificial Breeding sociation to which any owner Ldairy cattle in long. Two i technicians have en employee^—C. A. Gentry. |th headquarters in Chapel Hill, G. O. Reitzel, with headquar fes in Hillsboro. 11 interested persons are invit to attend these meetings which 11 be held at the following aces; -lillsboro High School agricul ral Jjuilding, Tuesday night, hrch 8, 7:30. "Thite Cross Grange Hall, Wed -day night, March 9, 7:30. Aycock agricultural building, feursday night, March 10, 7:30. ■ --- Barren speaker ■Hillsboro.—Dr. J. A. Warren I Chapel Hill will speak on “Wild Bowers” when he addresses the Bllsboro Garden Club this after Bon at 3 o’clock at the home oi B*. M. B. Roberts. * To Wheel Cfai Gvm’ •fcetHiBsi The McGuire General Hospital' Chairoteers, composed of crippled war veterans, will meet the Caro lina Clowns in a charity basketball Hill Thursday night, March 3, at j game in Woollen Gym in Chapel | 8 o’clock. The Chairoteers, who, | have a perfect season to date, play the Clowns in s wheelchairs ar.j.er the auspices of the Chapel merce. ■> ' ■ „ The Clowns have never lost a ball ?ame and have won 43 dur ing the* past two years. Charlie M W^ner. B bbv W^ant V^iaUL-.t i -i iii.ll* ^^;j»iuv*lpr footballers make up the Chapel Hill aggregation* ..gsgg^sg^^s, Left to right: Dave Rehiiger, Jesse Wille, Joe Kluck, 6eorge Brindock, Edmund Cunningham, Bill Lakewitz, -JCarl Bankhead, Dick Kaiser. Everette Ferguson, Packed House Expected When Clowns Appear J The Carolina Clowns, featuring all-American Charlie.(Chore Cnoaj justice, *vri_ Weiner,Bob Cox, i-trvh i-ry - W-egint and i nan^^fithfiL Carolina athletic' stars, will come to Hillsboro Mend ly, March Vie plav the Exchange Club. Viie'Clowns, in varimre foolish looking costumes, have played to packed house1.-;.-through out the slate for .too >m ycafs- without a defeat. the. Crowns feature dancing by 11. >b Cox'.ant-C balancing acts by throe -acrobats. in a preliminary contest at c.iu, the Exchange Club girlsde&m will play the Hillsboro High -girls Each of these teams holds a one point victory over the other this season, and this game should at tract much attention. These events-are sponsored- by the Hillsboro Exchange Club. —,o~ Fire Destroys Lloyd Home Carrboro.—Fire completely de troyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. dyron Lloyd last Sunday morning wo miles west of the University .,ake neal- Carrboro. ' onlv the electric stove and rigi&hire ' were saVted** arid* rticles of clothing. The home had nly been built about a year, an ras not covered by insurance^ 'he fire was discovered in a closet bout 6:30 Sunday morning and ras thought to have been started y mice or rats. EW JET-PLANE The Air Force has a new jet iwered research plane with a iangular wing—the fi«‘ ^ nd to fly. The phme. theCon lidated Vultee model 7002, de ;jied for speeds in the high sub nic range at altitudes abov ,000 feet, has wings which reep back and then form a raight line across the rear of the ane. The'plane “i*.being’£?J explore and test the stability ld control, characteristics of the elat wing.” Chapel HU1.A-T.lie Town Plan ting Bdard today mulled over y... ... ■ . kii * Hu:.. iUO-1 .,sed iv. z Lit; fo .c t ereiver: t last ni.iuifo public hea-ing bo ire iv king Snap Tec mmcrida —tjnv-Tv the ■) • • of AltTetntf-n-.---" T'. • vc".:? wa T.< Id at Hie Col1.1 * -(. ... i.' ■ ] man. (. nembers r- 'o 3aha- A. Parker. I. T. .Dante:'.‘ h. L. V. Huggins, nd L. J. Phipps/ * The Planning -Board has been t work on'a tew o nil trance for :-Pikaa*t a. year, ;ah f roquent, meotr.. ngs hare" been held to consider ropvrvd changes. The present ■icinenee was enacted more than I rfl. .ycar^-'-a. : ■ n d; .Chiiipel .■.HilLftag^ ::ow rapidly since, then; that lie B ard of AIdcrmo-rf 'requested ” e-Sosid'er ^ew regulations. Map shewing the present zones and proposed changes were on dis play at the hearing. A copy of the proposed ordi nance can be seen at Town Hall. It was prepared by a sub-commit tee composed of Parker, Phipps, Mrs. Roland MeClamroch, Wil ’iam M. Cochran, J. S. Bennett, Thomas D. Rose, and James Webb.:. .‘..1...... 1, - The’ Committee was assisted by George Franklin, counsel and field representative of the North Caro lina League of Municipalities, who has had long experience in pre paring zoning measures. Franklin attended the hearing to prespit the ordinance and to explain atiy provisions. -o school in Movies Carrboro.—A very interesting movie, especially to the Carrboro school students, was shown at the Carrboro School last Friday after Soon. The movie, “A Couple of ;Uys Named Joe,” was filmed during the school term last year, apd several of the scenes were taken on the school grounds and included a number of students, who saw themselves on the screen in the picture last Friday. i-;».£5eSa£L>« LTZCC s t: n' v »k , r n ■.■■■'■;■ ; t ! BefnS •» r'’rih ,.• 1 irst in a Lontcn ■• Vi'rtht w-rihl? ’ ■',S in t:i Con^r-r—; 1’ naJ, Christian Chui cii, 211 West Chm eron Avenue. ' „• . ... : , . L rvicea j^e-r-d-.s ■ nod < ' ;t D eember, biit in quiries and comments showing the interest of neb b.irhood end om ; citiren !. the minister bi th. Congregn member. .:!■ Vi tioral- Christian Church to resume Rev. Mr. Monger, who has part :1a; ned la C.iapci iiill after serving two weeks as an instructor in leadership training schools for Christian ^Church-School teachers in the Norfolk-Suffolk area of Virginia, has prepared for his congregational list of daily New Testament readings for the Lenten season. These readings give scrip tural background and preparation for'his Lenten* sermons on the : general ^theme: “The Teachings, of' Jesus..” The subject of the first Sunday night sermon will be “What Has Christianity to Offer?” A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the community who desire to worship at the close of the Lord’s day. -<*-— OPENS OFFICE Chapel Hill.—Dr. D. M. Get singer, formerly associated with Dr. Walter Clark of Asheville, has [ opened an office here in the Strowd Building Tor The general practice of dentistry. Dr. Getsin ger is a native of Plymouth and took his pre-dental work at Mars Hill and at Wake Forest College. He graduated in dentistry at the Medical College of Virginia and he also served on the clinical staff of the School of Dentistrty at the Medical College of Virginia. Tuition Hike Significant Move In Chapel Hill Area I 1 H. Claytor Paid Tribute By Lions Club Hillsboro. — Members of the Hillsboro Lions Club at its regular meeting lastv week unanimously ^dopted a resolution paying trib ute to the late Robert Hume Clay or, a former president of the local club, who died suddenly on Feb .uary 16. It read as follows: — Whereas, we of the Hillsboro Lion’s Club, realizing our great., loss in the passing of Robert Hume Claytor, do hereby resolve: That we gratefully acknowledge his untiring efforts in behalf of the Lion’s Club. That we humbly -acknowledge the influence and work which he so willingly gave us; even with all his many other duties he un dertook the responsibility of being our president for one year, and his reaching vision was of inesti mable value to our organization. That we respectfully recognize and appreciate his community work in Orange County. Of his sixty-four years, we know . one half of them, thirty-two, to be exact, were spent in the work of the Orange County schools'SlTci fpr the betteerment of the youth of Orange County. We cannot over look the success of his efforts. We further resolve that a copy of these resolutions be put in the local papers; a cepy preserved in the minutes of the Lion’s Club; and that a copy be sent 'to his family. Lastly, we wish to extend to his family our sincere and deepest sympathy in their bereavement. Hillsboro Lion’s Club. 7/omen Voters League Speak To H. D. Clubs Chapel Hill.—The Chapel Hill eague of Women Voters, which v;as organized last year to promote welter government* has completed i rrtcJhth’s- project of sending pcakers to the home demonstra ion clubs' throughout - Orange 'aunty. On February 1, Mrs. Donald' Hay.mon spoke to the Carr-Ay oclc club; on February 2 Mrs. teor-ge Nicholson 'spoke to the Schley club.and Mrs. James Fest er sv ke lo lhe Strowel Hill club: • n February 8 Mrs. Minna Aber nathy addressed1 the White Cross lub;. .February g Mrs. K. it. .. 1 ,»:.!■-Hull.. .,i;h. «,'Osscd~-t;bo-—FMr£C44 ub. Fe‘brua,y 10 Mrs. John GiI— a * to the Smith Level tdub: if is. W, O. White spoke to the 0t'iocli Road .club 'Fe'bnIary"TT; u February 17 Mrs. lid Hiatt.ad he Ml. Can.id c-lub, and v.iii. J. C.. Adams spoke-to the ’ t. Mary's - club; Mis. AtSlnv . i:k . poke to 'ho Nivv Hope club -. -February 21; on February 2.'-: Mrs. Gjjlin spoke to the I?!land nd Gravelly Hill Hub; and on February 25 Mrs., Charlotte Ad ams addressee! the Tram Road ("lub. - — - The representatives from .thu Chan- ! Kill league led group dis u-slins in 1 hcse/clubs on county •.dfieials,* their tenure of office, duties,, and extent of authority, County. At each meeting the speaker distributed free copies of the handbook, “Your Local Gov ernment,” prepared by the League of Women Voters last spring. o Pilgrim Holiness Church In Hew Building Sunday - Hillsboro.—The Pilgrim Holi ness Church will hold services for the first time in its new church building Sunday at the 11 o’clock hour. i. Rev. William S. Deal, district superintendent, \yill be the preacher, according to the an nouncement by Rev. J. F. Ker nodle, pastor. The new church has been under construction near the site of the old building since last August. . -o— TOP HONORS Hillsboro.—The Hillsboro Ex change Club team defeated Youngsville, Pittsboro and Nash ville and won top honors in the annual Goodfellows Tournament at Camp Butner last week. t- . < State Welfare - Head Laymen’s League Speaker Hillsboro.—Dr. Ellen Winston Commissioner of Welfare of Nortl Carolina, will be the speaker a: the monthly Laymen's Leagtn meeting Sunday bight at 7:3( o’clock in the High School Audi torium. ■* Dr. Winston’s topic will b« “The Church and Social Service.’ Special music will be renderec by the Glee Club of Hillsboro High School under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Kurbjun. Sunday night’s service is an other in the regular series of such meetings sponsored^hy the inter denominational group for the en tire community. As usual, a large audience is expected. --—o Hillsboro Mayor’s Father Snccanbs At Eton College Elon College.—Funeral service; for Charles David Johnston, 78 superintendent of the Christiar Orphanage for 33 years and fathei ..if.. Mayo:: Ben Jahnsion of Hills boro. were held yesterday morninf at Whitley Memorial Auditoriuir hero. Interment was in Magnolic Cemetery. Dr . Leon Smith, president . o] Eh'.n C'11" e. iifiici.red with th« ■ r n .1 n -n stlar ■■■■ tor ( f t! a- C( rnmundy (" urefi Z’:\ Johnston died :ut Idenl; ■ Sunday'bight from a heart attack -.t ■■■ i iletrcr ;re^r‘r'"iyi i HTitrnvr C John:-'oh i f Hill hove 1 .sVt+ra-^y—Jnlr -or- Sm- h j a-J-V- E. J. of khiv - . ■- • C . .' 1- ; ' t : of Eliiabctft■ Mrs?- H Hi -1, ■, ■ ‘ f • Chapel HilL—In a move of widespread significance to the Chapel Hill community and its en virons, the trustees of the Greater University this week approved tuition increases “as an emergency measure." The vote was 58-15 in favor of the higher rates, recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission and preceded by hot debate not indicated by the vote itself. Rep. John W. Umstead opposed the increase and predicted that - “thousands of .boys and girls in ' the future will look the increase ,.n the face and be discouraged.” ' ■ He indicated that he believed that money could be found to avoid raising the tuition. Umstead is chairman of the Lower House’s committee on University Trustees. From the standpoint of the Uni- - versity community, the matter, of tuition fees is closely allied with business expansion in that enroll ment curtailments may result. Th§ trustees’ action sets a tui tion rate of $150 at each of the three institutions, effective with he next scholastic year. Students from out of the State will be re -I quired to pay'$210 more than the ’ in-State rate. present, woman's College charges $50, Carolina charges $81 and State charges $90, for students from North Carolina. Out-of State students pay about the same differential as will exist when the new rates go into effect. The board adopted the new rate schedule after being informed it was necessary to secure about $1,300,000 additional during the next biennium to give faculties of the three schools increases in sala ries proposed in the 1949-51 budget. In other actions affecting the community, the Governor named a committee of the board to study the question of whether, the Uni versity should dispose of its utili ties plant to the town of Chapel Hill or to private interests and released the University's interest in a cemetery fund at Chapel Hill. -o-i-. Health Office Not To Fascinate For Spotted Faver Chapel Hill.—Dr. O'. David Garvin, district health, officer, re ports that Rocky Mountain spot . led, fever ..Vaccine will, pot be avail able this spring--- -or summer thVoir.'h- the- Distil;:' Heultl: Dft part-merit, because iiuv'-- United St . Health Service labor atory - , ii Hamilton. Merit inn; crir at aT ' 0 -c rra.-r,,,:-:-:;, - V ewHTTs ■; The department.,in >si ; tion tti pii1 ha.-a 'tiff? va ■ for • ; <ii-t- interim in.-- i-.-.n ihy-v c-:c rf far - a' it..-jidihin-irtrat n, pr'; at, ; .hysi i . i n ■ i ' e . u -me f - » -a ; ■ ‘.aught will ".ines, ■io pie 1 not ason Red Cross Campaign Poster For 1949 YOU TOO CAN HELP through RED CROSS
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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March 3, 1949, edition 1
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