Newspapers / The News of Orange … / March 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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Reds Not likely To Try American Blitz Says Hart Chapel Hill — “Although the Soviet government is extremely unlikely to accept any of the cur rent plans for preventing tl\e ag gressive use of modem weapons, there is considerable reason to ex pect that the Soviet rulers would be able to launch an atomic blitz against American cities,” said Dr. Hornell Hart, Director of the Co operative Concensus Project for World Law and Order and profes sor of sociology in Duke Universi ty Monday night. Dr. Hart’s speech was sponsored by the' Ch'apel Hill and student chapters of the United World Federalists. He was introduced by Dr. N. J. Demerath, professor of sociology in the University here. Assenting that world democracy, “though impossible immediately, is attainable within the reason ably near future," Dr Hart said "peace-loving nations probably have enough time to achieve world security by consent, if or- ' ganized collective intelligence is fully and systematiocally applied to the problem. “The beginnings of world de mocracy already exist,” Dr. Hart said. ‘Twelve nations have de monstrated, during the past 135 years, that democracies can work out their international relatioss without warring against each other, and to their mutual pros perity and security. These coun tries are the United States, Great Britain, Canada, New Zealand and Australia; Sweeden, Norway and = Denmark; France, Switzerland, The Netherlands and Belgium.” World cooperation by consent ian be explained, if the United Nations is developed with sufifiri ent vigor, Dr. Hart said.'He re marked that collaborators in the Conrensus Project, including many ' of the world’s most distinguished • readers toward international co- i operation, are almost unanimous ly In favor of working united to thus increase the effectiveness Sf the United Nations. “Most of the collaborators be lieve also in having our delega tion in the UN explore with the other delegations the agreements which exist or which can be de veloped as to world federal gov ernment. They agree that this ffew world order should be based on justice and, to the utmost practi cal extent, upon the free consent of the peoples of the world,” Dr. Hart Concluded. -O' " — MISS REBECCA RICE Raleigh—The seventh annual “Spring Dance Concert” present ed by the Folk Dance *Group of Meredith College, which includes Miss Rebecca Rice of Hillsboro,’ is scheduled for Saturday evening, April 1, in the new College Aud itorium. ' n , Fifty-four dancers from ad vanced and intermediate folk dancing classes in the physical ed ucation department will present five groups of dances from Euro pean, classic, Colonial, Mexican, and American folk dance collect ions. Some 700 pieces of costum ing will be used, which with a few exceptions were al made by students and staff of the college. -o CANDIDATE JONES Chapel Hill—Graham Jones, former Chapel Hill reporter for The News of Orange County, has declared as an independent candi date for editorship of the Daily Tar Heel, student newspaper at the University of North Carolina. Jones, a journalism major, said he was resigning as president of the local chapter of the Young Democrats Club. He is also Legis lature floor leader of the Student Party, one of two active political groups on the campus. Two other candidates are Chuck Hauser, Fayetteville, present edi tor, and Bill Kellam, Chapel Hill. ---o sUNRISE SERVICE New Hope -= Easter Sunrise Services will toe held at the New Hope Presbyterian Church at six »’olock on Easter morning. J Sales and Installation Inlaid Linoleum and Tile OGBURN FURNITURE GO. Tel. 5841 W. Franklin St. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. 2Wtu£ 1949 FINANCIAL STATEMENT WALKER’S MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated Hillsboro, North Carolina FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIDO ENDING: • . DECEMBER 3X 1949 BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1948 ........... $6874.02 receipts: r ^ Total assessments collected .. $4031.50 Number new members 156 at 25c. 39.00 Total .^. ....... ,........ $4070.50 Receipts ...;.. 4070.50 Total receipts. 10,944.52 DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries .. $ 250.00 Miscellaneous expenses ..$ 221.37 Total expenses . ■a* $ 471 -37 Death benefits paid (No. 27) Membership fees paid agents "1"' 2700.00 39.00 Total disbursements . ... 7.....;... $3216.37 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ... $7734.15 ASSETS:’ Cash on hand .... none Bank deposit Durham Bank & Trust Co.-. . . . . 7364.15 War Bonds ... ... 370.00 Total assets .. ...$7734-15 LIABILITIES: ' Death benefits unpaid ...^ . . .. none . Other none SURPLUS .....$77S4-15 Number of asesssments during year 4, Race White, Membership in good standing at close of books 3547. <• I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing re port is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. Mrs Annie Mae Walker, Secretary-Treasurer — Box 416, Hills boro, N. C., Telephose 3161. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 11th day of January, 1950. — G. H. Cannady. My Commission expires 4 March 1950. WALKER’S FUNERAL HOME 5.161 Hillsboro, N. (Q. Phone 8731 Chapel Hill, fcLC. 3761 Mebaner N. C. Is This All There Is to It? This Sikh lad in his raw wool cap was one of hundreds of boys at a school in Patiala, India, who reported for BCG inocula tion against tuberculosis. Norwegian nurse Rachel Johnson is administering the inoculation, one of some 200,000 given during * -a BCG demonstration campaign in India, sponsored jointly by the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), the U.N. World Health Organization (WHO), the Scandinavian Belief Societies and the Government of India. NEWS FROM CHAPEL HILL --- Negro Community Tea for Hazel Scott The Hostess Club entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock honoring Mrs. Scott, who was in the City for two concepts fpr the student en tertaining committee. The follow ing guests waited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T? Sellers for the arrival of Miss Scott; Mrs. Minnie D. Turner, Mrs. Margar ette Komegay, Miss Rosa Mc Daniels, Miss Erma Weathers, Mrs. Frances Hargraves, Miss Ann Morgan, Miss Lillian Perry, Mrs. Ruth A. Smith Miss Shirly Frank lin, Mrs. Nellie ferry, Mrs. Con nie Nunn, Mrs. Mittie Kirkland, Mrs. Bessie Snipe, Mrs. Dorothy Atwater, Mr. Cleveland Atwater, Jr., Mr. Reginald Smith, Mrs. Alice Neal, Mrs. J. O. Kelly, Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mrs. Teddie Strowd of Durham, and Miss Clara Byn um, who is teaching in Wilson. __—o On the Sick List Charles Craig, Kenneth Jones are patients in Lincoln Hospital. Mrs. Lucy Craig is confined to her bed at home on Merrit Mill Road. Mrs. Pearl Caldiwell is home from Lincoln Hospital and Is improving rapidly. John Peace is confined to his room at home on Church - Street. Dr. C. W. Thompson was called to the bed side pf Mrs. Hazel Scott Powell on Thursday evening to a slight indisposition of the music artist. The Dr ordered complete rest and quiet for the day. . —-—o-— Work Shop Begin* _____ The Junior Service League opens spring workshop on Thurs day night at the Community Cen ter, every one is invited to at tend, classes will consist of en ertaining, flower gardening, vege table gardening, clothing, glove making, knitting and crochet. -o Club Meet The Hostess Club held its regu lar meeting for spring plans at the home of Mrs. Ethel Clark on Cameron Ave. "Wednesday night. --o— Comedy at School The Othello Club of Lincoln High School presented the Sedalia High School players in the one act comedy “The Perfect Gentle man” in the school auditorium last Thursday morning'' at 10:36, the Activity Period.' The fine performance of Alease Miller in 'the role of Margaret brought forth prolonged applause. The whole performance provoked much praise from the students, teaihers, and - visitors from the village. Mrs. Hubert Robinson and her little one of the Day Nursery seemed to enjoy the production. “The Perfect Gentleman” was given first rating in the District Kuraumi was sent to Raleigh to be rated »»»•»»*» •»>■»* there along with other winners in the four districts of the State. -—o— Easter Froflram The Pastor’s Aid Club of Rock Hill Baptist Church will sponsor the production of the fine serious drama, “Out of the Darkness”- in the church , on Easter Sunday evening, April 8, at 8:00 o’clock. The play deals with the tragic situation immediately following the resurrection of Christ—the tendency to discredit the story of Christ’s rising out of the grave» The leading role of the Guard is played by William McCauley; the Centurion, by William Har graves, Mary Magdaline, by Alice Paige, and the robber, by Samuel Atwater. The Scripture lesson that precedes the the one-act drama will be read by Mary Norwood. Following the play, Mrs. M. D. Turner will sing “Ave Maria” by Franz Schubert.____ Farm Questions Question—How many cows were bred artificially in North Caro lina last year? Answer—Final reports show that the State’s 50 artificial breeding units bred a total of zri, 123 cows during the year, says J /F. Brown, extension dairy specialist at State College ^ie Forsyth unit, oldest m the State ied with a total of 1,949 cows bred. Other leading units were Union, 1,276; Iredell, 1,156; Davie 1,109, Randolph 1,089; Buncombe, 1,061, Mecklenburg, 1,044; and Ala mance, 1,002. Brown says the breeding efficiency of techicians has continued to climb. Non-re turn percentages for September, October, and November, 19b9, ran 65, 66, and 64 'p r cent respectively on a 60-to-90-day basis. That is, rows first bred during these months were not rebred during the following 70-90 days. Several new associations were formed dur ing 1949 and operated during only -a part of the year. ■o Question—Is side placement of fertilizer recommended for cotton? Answer—Yes. Results from the North Carolina Experiment Stat ion over a nine-year period show an average yield increase of 17 per cent where side placement was usd. It- is recommended that the fertilizer be placed three inches to one or both sides of the seed and two inches below the level of the seed. Proper placement pre vents - injury from fertilizer and results in better stands. For ef ficient use of fertilizer, it is es sental that seed and root injury be -prevented. Fertilizer, attach ments are .available'• fbr tractor equipment which Will place the fertilizer in either one or twcg banls to the side and below the level of the seed. Such equipment should be carefully set up and checked to assure correct place ment of fertilizer. Whefe side placements equipment is. not ava ilable, mix the fertilizer with the soil in the row and bed on the fertilizer. This should be done about 10 days before planting. The play is being directed by tlrs. M. D. Turner, teacher of English- and French at Lincoln iigh School. Mrs. Katie Tinnin s chairman of the program com nittee,--— WANTED Wheat $2 Per Bit. ★ We have received oijr supply of Hybrid Seed Corn, raised in Alamance County and especially suited to this climate— ~~ $9 Per ^ushe!^1 Walker Milling Co. Hillsboro Order NOW for Easter Easter lilies . . . j in and graceful beauty carry |_>our message of the day. A wonderful selection awaits you in our shop! I.ct US be responsible for your corsages, boquets, and potted plants for Easter - They will be correct! FHA Entertains At Pre-School Clinic „ By Dot Haltheock The Future Homemakers turn ed the home economics kitchen [into a circus on Tuesday, March 121, during the pre-school dink. Colorful balloons with designs of circus animals were hanging from the lights. The centerpiece for the table was a tent surrounded by circus dolls and animals. After each child received an ex: iminatioh, at tre clinic, he was carried to the circus where he was served punch and animal cookies by girls dressed in down suits. Each child was given a colorful clown hat which had been made by the first year home ec onomics girls. The*children were Registration Meeting T«|j, Chaim*! Chapel Committ ae on Voting will have 31 at 8:3o a( ^^hnity Center Louis E. Ausin 'w TtaK, The Power of the manent officers ^7** and committees set l!*1 s ?>*«* to attend! to learn why it is hls all Chapel Hill later again: made by*Miss Annie first grade pupils. CAROLINA Chapel Th^B * THEATER H IBU "A sheer thriller!” ROBERT TAYLOR ELIZABETH i\ TAYLOR Fate Show Saturday-Sunday-Monlag ijipiwfpjmui THE TRUE STORY OF ONE WOMAN'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE! Told the way it happened„.Great as k> the love that lived , ^fe tr»»gha o«l WWYlf.ZAWCXr— " CLAIIETIE C016ERI s&TffesSs mmm m; oats 0 W; mrmwm % coumha ncnjctp~Mi HUMPHREY BOGART ““* KNOX- MARLY- HAYAKAWA I A ,u,"f ftmfciHr trvfcMtfbr ' SIM HUM nOTURB
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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March 30, 1950, edition 1
8
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