Todd To Head
Long Meadow
Ctyapel Hill Branch
Durham — R. B. Todd has been
appointed manager of the Long
Meadow Farms Chapel Hill plant.
The announcement was made last
week by R. B. Davenport, General
Manager of Long Meadow Farms.
Todd has been with Long Mea
dow since 1947 as Plant Superin
tendent and Fieldman. His out
standing work in improving the
quality of milk among milk pro
„ ducers. ip this area resulted in
his •prrmciicn to hi. p-ife'f'ian,
Davanport said. Before joining the
Long MeadcW organization', Todd
was Manager of the Latta Dairy
Co-op in Hillsboro. Several years
ago he was Secretary of the AAA
program in Orange County. Dur
ing the past several years he has
been enroled in short courses in
dairying at State College. “Mr.
Todd has been a loyal employee
ever since he joined Long Mea
dow. His practical- experience in
all phases of milk production and
plant management qualify, him
fully few his new position*” Daven
port said in making the announce
ment. '
* Mr. Todd presently is living in
Durham. He is maried, has three
children, and is Sunday School
Superintendent of the Bragtown
New Hope News
Mim Elizabeth Kirkland
tMr. and Mrs, Fred Perry and
daughter, Sylvia, of Siler City,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Freeland.__
—-o
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkland oi
Durham, visited Mrs. John Kirk
land Sr., Sunday.
-o
W. R. Laws and daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Laws Lewis, and son,
Joel Shields Lewis, of Henderson
and Mrs. J. M. Guthrie and Carol
and Jim' Guthrie, of Charlotte and
Lexinflton{ were visitors at New
Hope Sunday.
Bill Marttsby
“outstanding
Trainee”
A Chanel Hill soilder has been
named “outstanding trainee of his
company” at Ca_-r > Breckinridge.
Ky.
Pvt. William D. Maultdby was
i presented with a citation by Brig,
Gen. Ct E. Ryan, Commanding
General of the 131st .Airborne
Division s ,d Cairp Breckinridge
at th~ graduation exercises of his
■'tnoanv foh -win* the completion
ba*ic training at the Kentucky
camp. '_■; ■■
Baptist Church. Whc" tin; resend
school term expires, tie prana i<j
make his home in CKa 7cl Hill.
The Command Performance
Pichire of the 1 car!
- ///, ^ vlA
The Story of the Kid who wanted to sit on a Queen’s Throne!
r.inwt rn~*11 ««Mr^3wa%;wi»uounK ■ -m *nc
OUMNiSS • CONSTANCf SMITH • A»<ri-^r • »•*•>«• Co»>Ak*ll
Owxl.4 k, RAM MfSjUtCSCO • JOHNSON
SiikM r*i M»m • lo<w •* Hi'liwi
Friday - Saturday
Joan Robert
Crawford Young
“GOODBYE MY FANCY”
Late Show Saturday-Snnday-Monday
DAM? KAY! • SENE TIENNEY • COtINNS CAtVET *DN THE NiilENA
T^sday-Wednesday
rRANIV LUvUUY dorothy hart phjlip carey
Vive La France!
t tLZ
. s&s.- s&v&Zi-:v.--i
Ccr?"rt! C^'et d’'’'1'ay" *-*r .C~r.*"nental r.her at i On The R’vi
ei4, ’ Vwen^dtii Century-Fox'* Technicolor prescription for what
ever ails you, coming 8unday to the Carolina Theatre, Chapel Hill
Capitol Reporter.
{Continued from Page 1)
.vould rather see “private industry
3o the job, but that the govern
ment must step in if industry re
fuses. He sees nothing wrong in
the government providing com
oetition to private industry
h rough such developmests as
TVA.
Oh the other hand, Sutton seems
convinced that the goverr meftr i~
■rying to take, over private in
dustry. He is apposed to the bullri
ng of multi-purpose dams. If they
ire to be built an; vay, hv.vever'
he wants the power produced by
them to be channeled out through
.he private power companies. He
Joes net want the government
building t>-aTi Emission lines,
i He makes a well-taken poin*
that private industry operates
more efficiently and more eco
nomically than government. Sut
ton also admits that the consumer
power companies’ taxes.
Both sides seem to be sincere.
One believes that the job should
be done, regardless of who does
it. The other believes that only
private industry should operate
the power companies, or produce
electricity. One-believes in ad
vance building for the future - -
even if it’s done by the govern
ment. The other believes in build
ing as you grow, and that being
done by private capital.
Out of it all comes .the distinct
i impression -that the private pooler
companies in general feel that it
is “socialism” for the government
to build power plants to serve
REA coops and government-run
[ Army and other bases. These
same private power companies,
i however, do not seem to feel it
is “socialistic” for the government
to build power plants if the private
companies have the sole title to
all power produced.
In all fairness, however, I think
it should be (pointed out that Sut
ton is sincere - - as are practically
all other private power company
leaders - - in believing that the
U. S. Interior Department wants
he government to take over the
power industry. This would, in
deed, be socialism. I think, too,
that Governor Scott actually is
opposed to complete government
owned and operated power com
panies, just as he would ibe op
>osed to the government taking
over the dairy industry. I am sure
there are some starry-eyed folks
in Washington who would do any
thing to rtatiohalize electric power.
But with the private power
companies grant-:' a monopoly,1
•here must he an answer some-1
where that will get the job done
and at the same time keep power,
rates low and government control
out. • '—
_■-o
Willis Smith - - the Mr. Smith
vgho. went to Washington - - writes
letters. A Forsyth County Republi
can got one, trotted to the -press
w.th it, and stirred up more con
versation .than a courtin’ couple at
a wake.
In the le’te •, North Carolina’s
Junior Senator Smith said a mis
take was made in recalling Gen
eral MacArthur, and " I arh IfN
dined to tilin’: that his view, of
the si.nation and his plan for end
ing the conflict is nearer correct
than any so far advanced."
The senator’s letter (probably
[would not have caused so much
yapping if either his Washington
office had released it or if some
good Democrat had been respon
sible for its being published.
But some of the Graham sup
porters -- who called Smith a
Republican in sheep’s clothing last
primary - - started up terming
him a follow-the-GQPer.
One of the senator’s most ardent
admirers, a radio news commen
tator. immediately jumped into
he breach and explained that the
letter was a “form letter” with
hundreds just like it being mailed
-jut - to anyone who had written
Smith asking his views on the
MacArthur espisode. It was mere
chance, the radioman said, that
a Republioarr happened to be the
one who released the letter to the
press.
There will be more cussing (and
explaining, no doubt about the
matter come 1964 when Mr .'Smith
seeks to stay in Washington.
The Council of State still hasn't
done anythin about that boost in
the amount the Motor Vehicles
Department could spend for cars
from $1,500 to $1,650. Council
members got the idea cars could
n’t be bought for less than $1,
500, now want to talk to Col.
Landon Rosser about his request.
The Colonel hasn't been in town
on the days the Council of State
met for the last eouplte of weeks, |
though. Maybe they’ll get around !
to it one of these days. Meanwhile, J
the order for 50 Pontiacs for High- j
way Patrpl brass is being held!
up pending further Council ac
tion.
. r - • ' .
The new action-release, ‘‘Air /Cade*.,” tells the dramatic story of
the training of jet fighter pilots of the United States Air Force,
tali Russell and Stephen McMaHy head the film’s Jarge cast. “Air
adet” comes to the New Varsity theatre, Chapel Hill, Sunday and
• onday. s
Hillsboro i Ors
Eli Whitney
In Dude League
Hillsboro — Hillsboro's Dixie
League baseball team defeated Eli
Whitney here last Saturday in a
tight contest, 9-8.
Hillsboro got off to a fast start
in the first with five runs and
I were never headed. Hitting honors 1
weie about even with 11 base
knocks apiece, but two home runs
by Medlin and one by Heffner
were help for Hillsboro.
Hillsboro plays at Caldwell this
Saturday.
The Box Score:
night-gc
HILLSBORO
Emory, 2B.
Fredrick, S. S.
Riggs,. 1 Br
Medlin, 3 B.
Alliscn, P.; OF.
Knight, C.
Heffner, L.F.
Warren, R. F.
Raynor, P.; 1 B.
TOTALS
ELI-WHITNEY
Ab. R. H. A.
3 2 13
3
0
2
3
5
5
5
3
5
3
4
0 1
2
2
1 1
1 1
1
2
0 1 1
1 10
Ellington, R. F.;^.-- 4
36 9 11 ^
Ab. R. *L A.
4
4
5
2
5
3
4
4
3
3 1 0
i, i <»
2 10
4 0
0 o
0 o
1 3
0 3
1 1
1 0
Braxton, S S.
Talbert, 1 B.
Guthrie. L. F.
Ward, C. F.
Me. are, 2 B.
Pickeard. 3 B.
McBane, P.; R. F.
Wisgers, C.
Belling on, C. F.
TOTALS 38 8 11 7
Hillsboro 500 020 11X—9
Eli-Whitney ^ 3:10 000 103—8
Errors: Medlin, Braxton, Moore,
McBane. RBI—'Medlin 4, Heffner
2, Emory 1, Talbert 4, Guthrie .2,
Elington. TBH—Heffner, Raynor,
Tallbert, Emory. HR—Medlin 2,
Heffner. SB—Fredrick, Pickard.
DP—Warren, Emory. LOB—Hills
boro 8, Eli-Whitney 6. BOB—
ULscu_3, MoBane 7. SO—AI 11
son . 7, McBane 3. Hits—off Alli
son 7, in 8 2/3 innings; McBane
J in 7 2/3 innings; Raynor 4 in
inning; Ellington 3 in lA innings.
Hit by pitcher—by: Allison, Brax
;on. LP—McBane, WP—Allison.
Umpires: Wiliams, Dixon.
PARKVUE
Hi-Way yj West Of Can boro
Thursday >
WALT DISNEYS
“FANTASIA”
| Friday
1 Saturday
NOW IT CAN BE TOLDI
Taken from Government
Files (Because They did
n’t Want It) The Side
Splitting Story of Willie
L Kluggs (Pfc.) The Only
[•- • *Hero; in History Who
Never Left Home (But
Once) and Then Won the
War 8ingie Handed—
(Almost)
dan daily
CORINNE CALVET
hr
WHEN WILLIE
L COMES MARCHINf*. „
! HOME” '
Sunday-Monday
Tuesday-Wednesday
“Saddle Tramp”
With
JOEL McCREA
WANDA HENDRIX
Tuesday an‘d Wednesday nights
will, be family nights. Bring a
<lar’ truck or bus load.
Adm. Per. Vehicle •
60c
1st Show At Dusk .
Chapel Hill,. N. C.
(Formerly The Village)
MEW! NEW! NEW!
Name — Comforts
Policy — Management
FIRST-RUN PICTURES
LAST TIMES TODAY
\hr INTENTIONS
defied
CONVENTIONS!
STEWART
GRANGER
JEAN
SIMMONS
w
••
* J. MTHW mu WSWTUTKW
* UNIVIRSM. IkliUMTraM. RCUMC
PLUS - NOVELTY A CARTOON
j "RIDAY and SATURDAY
HfKt COM*
TOO TOUGH
...for a girl
♦o fool with!
VICTOR MATURE • TERRY MOORE
WILLIAM BENDIX
ADDED — NEWS-COMEDY-CARTOON
SUNDAY and MONDAY
r
lOTWilMS
JUST FOR FUN - SPORT SPECIAL & CARTOON f
TCESMY aal VDHESDAT
xisitk
U. GEEK; JOHN EMERY ♦ HOPE EMERSON
DDED JOY- 3 STOOGE COMEDY-CARTOON-N
ITS COMING SOON
r . .
-. -'M