Orange County people read NEWS every week than any r Orange County Newspaper rtJU ■ -i. .'TTETSr f rr • V •.r* SUBSCRIBE TODAY. NEWS of Orange County Pvt gulck. proven results sett, b buy, rent er get a job by using THE NEWS of Orange County ^ )1. 58_.N0. 14 (Published Weekly) lour Home Newspaper Serving Orange County and Its Citizens Since 1893 -i want ad columns. HILLSBORO AND CHAPEL HILL. N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1951 Price: $2 a Year; 5c Single Copy Eight Pages This Week intest Looms ir Mayor, iwn Board Carrboro larrboro — In the Carrboro nicipal election to be held on 7th, two persons have filed [the office of Mayor, layor I. F. Hardee who has yed the town as Mayor for the year is filing for re-election, other candidate for mayor is J. Sullivan Gibson, a Univer of North Carolina professor. Jh listed the formal intention run and paid their one dollar on Wednesday of last week, the deadline for all candidates (enter the race, for the mayor four commissioners is April These officies are for a two lr terms each. Others may enter [ir names within a -‘few days, gistraticn of new voters is to fin next Saturday, April 14, and [tinue through April 28. Jr. Hardee, a supervisor at the iiversity Laundry and local resi ht for the past 15 years, is eom Iting his finSt term as Carr y's Mayor. He made no public foment with his bid for ra tion; )r. Gibson, a resident of Carr [o for more than three years saking his first race for public Ice. Aii associate professor of pgraphy at the University, he ?ie to Carnboro to make his ne from the..University of Wis bsin in Madison. He is a nativt? [Texas and a graduate of Abi |e State College. 3r. Gibson entered the race for yor of Carnboro at the request i a number of friends. He stated, am not running as a reformer am not going to make a lot promises. I am 100 per cent icerned with civic improve nts and-hrst want tn make a dy of what the town needs) id it’s possibilities.” one of the incumbent four jiissioners have, as yet filed re-election. However, the fol ing three persons, all running their first puiblic office, formal fiied for these fyllowyig posts ;’eral days ago. Sidney Barker, R. Shelton Lloyd id O. M. Powers. Barker who s been appointed as judge of e elections, will serve together ith T. C. Lindsay Sr. R. B. udebaker will serve as registrar. pril 22 Set or Waste Paper rive In Hillsboro Hillsboro — Plans for a waste •per drive in Hillsboro and vi nlty were announced today by fVcials of The Exchange Club of illsboro. Trucks will tour the town, and ie surrounding area to collect; aste paper Sunday, April 22nd. he Collection will (begin around 30 p. m. Citizens of this area 'e urged to put all scrap out5 for Election on this date. Funds received from the sale t this paper will be used to jrther the club’s recreation pro ram during the stammer months All types at paiper can be used. ■ is requested that carboard be sparated from other types at aper. _L " - . 4 j; Robert O. Forrest - . fvlew ^Coun'y Commissioner. More Donors Are Needed For Bloodmobile Chapel Hill — Volunteer donors ire desperately needed -for the Bloedmcbile which will be here next Tuesday and Wednesday. Hebert Schenkkan, chairman of the project, said yesterday morn ing that appointments for persons willing to give blood have been extremely slow coming in. A quota of 400 pints has been set for the two days, during which the Red Cross unit will again be set up in Graham MerrrorialT The 300-pints quota set when the -Bioodmcbile was hero in .February ■was exceeded by 31 pints. While persons who gave blood the last time will be eligible as tenors again. Red Cross Chapter Chairman Robert H. Wettach espe cially encouraged the partieipa^ tron of new-idon'ors. The Apl.ha Phi Omega Univer sity service fraternity will con tinue to schedule, blood nonors at the Red Cross office in Alumni -Building fs-r the rest of the week, and next Monday. ” Traffic Violations Make Up Most Recorders Docket Hillsboro — A short, routine session featuring traffic violations was held by the County Record ers Court this week with Judge L. J. Phipps on the bench. ' (Ca'ses were as follows: Thelma "Wade; failing to dim lights, $5 and costs; - James’ C. HinSlcy,; fol lowing too close and illegal use of spot light, $10 and costs; James Paul Poplin,* following too close, $10 and' costs; William Thomas Ovc raker, reckless driving, $Z? and costs; George Scurlock, no '^iveFs.license,—$25—and—costs; Charles Lee, speeding, $25 andj costs; illegal possession, 90 days on roads, suspended, $50 and costs: Irving Eugene Biglow, aiding and abetting in transporting whisky, not guilty; Amos Yarboro, speed ing and improper brakes, $5 and costs; D. H. Eason, public drunk enness, costs; Richard F. Crockett, called and failed; Thomas Rob inson, reckless driving, $25 and costs; Charles W. Phillips fa.iling to dim lights, $9.55 and costs. Alexander Mew Jaycee President At Chapel Hill vr president of the association. The treasurers report indicated that the membership now totalled 27W persons and firms who have: contributed $4,770 to the project. w - * Masonic Leader To Address Pablic At Chapel Hill Chapel Hill — One of the coun try's outstanding Masonic leaders and speakers, Justice George £. Bushnell of the Michigan Su preme Court, will give a public address at the University next Monday night, at 8:30; Hii sub ject will be “Masonry As A World Force,” • . . ' ; Hi.s appearance will be the opening feature of the two-day 164th annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina set for April 17 18 in Chapel Hill. Presiding over the sessions will be Dr. W. E. Caldwell, head of the University History Depart ment and this year’s Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina. \ Hillsboro — Robert O. Forrest of Hillsboro, chairman of the t * . Democratic Executive Committee in Orange County, has been ap pointed a member at the Board of County Commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Commis sioner H. G. Laws. Forrest was appointed by Clerk of Superior Court Edwin M. Lynch, who. indicated Forrest would probably be sworn ipto of fice by him today. ' Laws attended his last official jjcard meeting here Monday, a •peeial•session called primarily to approve agreements with the Dur ham Bank and Trust Company relative to the deposit at close to half million dollars realized fltxn the school bonds recently — sold by the county to be spent on school construction projects now underway. He submitted his resignation to the Board and the Board in turn approved a formal resolution commending him for his long and valuable service on the Board covering several terms. Laws will take office as town policeman In Hillsboro next Mon day.- ^ Forrest has been prominent in civic and political activities for many years and has served for several years as County Chair man of the Democratic Party. He is a native of the county. The Commissioners—at their _ Monday meeting also appoifnted three new members of the Chapel Hill Zoning Commission Enlarged, in accordance with the provisions of the special esabling act re-« cently passed by the legislature, which was promulgated primarily to enable zoning of the new Dur ham-Chapel Hill boulevard area in Orange County to prevent commercialization along the four lane thoroughfare. , - The appointees included: Alas tair L. Muirhead, Glen Lennox, - one year; D. W. Loomis, Hidden Hills, two- years; and Dr. Lucy Mo/gan. Jjaam^ck, .{toad, ;«tars. '* - Formal action was taken desig nating the Durham Bank and Tryst Company the* official tfe pcsito.y for Orange County funds — effective until December 1961 and agreements were signed by the Ccnihussioners and the bank to insure the safety orf the bond money deposit as required by law. —7^ The bank was required to estab lish sufficient collateral in other banks to cover the $489,000 left for deposit after the county paid off bond anticipation notes and . Interest on funds secured prior to the three quarter million dollar sale last month. Flaw Proceed ~ For Talent Show Hillsboro — plans are going forward rapidly for the Lions-* PTA sponsored talent show to be held Friday evening, April 20 at the School Auditorium. A full length show is being lined up by the sponsors and proceeds WiU go toward a nerw curtain for the high school stage. Classrooiri Procpfturps Take On j\ewer Trends In Orange Megro Schools Although poor buildings, in dequats. facilities and impassible ’ ads are still present in many ascs in the small onb-and-two oom Negro schools of Oron^e_ Icunty. fewer than ever class CUTn situations are. now being bserved where isolated subject natter is being imposed upon hildren. Rather, more stress is' eing placed on important aspects f living with information being athered from many areas," thus cabling the child to gain a richer understanding into human "felsF jcmships and social progress. The hildren are being taught to live ather than a fervv isolated facts fvay* in which children grow, develop and learn. Teachers and school au‘ho~vties a're putting forth more effort in seeing that the curriculum I is so designed that children may experience in classroom and the community the important aspects [of living and be given opportune ties for creative expression. In so doing, their aim is to develop a more useful and responsible citi zenship for the benefit of the ] whole cotjimunity