Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Nov. 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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I of Orange County can uP with the newa from ail r the county by reading THE ws of ORANGE COUNTY - ✓ THE NEWS of Orange County Your Home Newspaper Serving Orange County and Its Citizens Since iSg$ s (Published Weekly) HILLSBORO AND CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *9, 1951 Eight Pages This Week Price: $s a Year; 5c Single Copy For quick, proven result*, soft* buy, rent or get a Job by ualng the classified ads on page 7 of THE NEWS of Orange County I Round-up ujj Guy. . .Don't be surprised ■anything which -the House sub 1 nittee investigating tax ir aiities pulls out of the hat len it turns the harsh flight of publicity on. Theron tar Caudle, native of Wades here, it looks as if Caudle been unanimously elected to [the fall guy and the rap-taker a large portion of the admini iation’s shortcomings as regards matters. Jthough cnarged with many s, Caudle’s most important error to be that he wasn’t bom | Missouri. haijp-eyed and scandal-hungry nen say Caudle failed to pro late a $2,400,000 tax-delinquen case against a North Carolina jti'eab owner." They have writ ithat he kept the lid on a deral investigation into Kansas ky vote frauds *in 1946. Other |arges include the following: udle tried to hold uip this year’s and jury investigation into St. |iuis lax frauds; he was in an dahama oil-lease affair w^th fttsburgh Gambler Rank Nathan, po was arrested in a 1946 sugar k-market case, but acquitted [ter Caudle approved dismissal of |e case. I Top Show. . .All in all, this eek's open hearing on Theron ar Caudle premises to be the gept show since Estes Kafau fcr's New York television run jith Costello. Reaction of fellow pr Heels to charges and to Cau se's firing by the President seems be: “Well, he’s not much worse an a lot of the others up there, just happens to be from North arolina instead of Missouri.” . ———o- ' I &3uar. . As a State oflarnal driv from Greensboro en route to ileigh. last, week pulled into the Ltskiirts of Burlington, the sudden V^ening, ner-v^-y tisAz9*&*S whine a patrolman’s ' siren nudged pm over to the curb. “Now what have I done?” he bought to himself. He didn’t have fng to wait. In fact, the ticket pas virtually completed as the Vtohrtan drew alongside him. P'Our radar screen picked you up pis side of Greensboro violating fie speed limit”, said the. patrol an. That was all there was to Three days later the State em lyee made 'a special trip to eensfboro, submitted, - paid the ts of court: $16. He admitted friends here later that “he got to 50 miles an hour near the Institute, Negro school be reen Greensboro and Burliruton. speed limit along there is 35 les an hour, but he observed y watching - - nobody ex himseif and radar. He figures little extra 15 miles an hour ‘kove there for about five miles him, including the trip to reensboro, approximately $25. _ that be a warning to you, reader. Our reporters say radar speed control systems soon be on the principal ys throughout the State. w does it work?. Same way 18t radar detected approaching . during the war, giving the ,rc tion and the speed. A patrol ‘ari was parked off the side of a road near the Palmer Insti tute 1;; s radar picked up the lcn. He called by radio to pti. °'^ea8‘ue near Burlington to ' up the car with license num ^-and-so. :--1 ?W*ns Hke an awfully sneaking catch wayward motorists, ^ if it will reduce highway . and injuries --as it is it ‘ aa>jQ_do_Tthen we-are for k ;otec*ion. . .But another of to jj * modern gimmicks is free ^J^^rsakers. You know, des i ,^e fact that we are getting Realized whiskey in most sec otf the State, distillers con ?e t° turn out their product, w., ,ot of them are getting by tto* rt’ too> with the use of bu gas. Law enforcement offl us here last week that 18 being employed more and 7*9 bv 4K-.__ ^Siller^ rea^y up-to-date w _ — You see, one'of the main s*JMfc4*tes«as-. state U'4**ri*i*k u/t®0* the haze of smoke aris ^ them. Since butane pro "ttle or no smoke and pro terrific heat, H k replacing n^^jj^wood as the fuel fw Ross Will Decide. . .Boss George Ross is still casting about for a man _to succeed State Forester W. K. Beiichler, whom he applied the torch to on October 15. Conserva tion and Developer George Rioss has been attempting to persuade the South Carolina forester to leave that jolb and move up into God’s country. Failing in that last ’Jjveek, he said he has “two or three men in mind.” He will confer with them and then discuss their qualifications with the N. C. For estry Association and the N. C. Forestery Council. -o Ross then proceeded to create a little forest fire of his awn when he made it clear - - if quoted correctly - - that the man chosen by him will be selected by him, not by the association or the court cil. Some officials of these organi zations are seeing red over this statement and wonder why he is taking the trouble,, to confer with them at all. On the other hand, Ross wants to make sure he finds someone whose first loyalty will be to him. He feels he can be sure of this only by personally select ing Beichler’s successor. Many people the State over had hcped that out of the muddled controversy over the recent firing •of Beichler by Director Ross would ■come a new and more effective effort from C&D to do something in the much neglected field .of forestry. This hope now appears to be warning people with money invested in , forest lands, and with ■businesses deriving raw material from the low-producing, neglect ed1 N. C. forests. We believe, however, that Geonge Ross will find him a good (man. one who will be good to him and good to the forests. . —Durable. ^ .How are- thelicense fprst^TiOMing uip on"'the flivver? Faded,, probably, until you think you are color-blind trying to fiau. e 'Ail whether they' are red, white or tell-tale gray.. Well, it ■won’t ha;i>pen again, we are as (Confinued on Page 2) Maddrys To Lead Program On Latin r America At Church Hilisburo — Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Maddry will lejid a pregram, “A Trip'to Latin Ameri ica,” at Mars Hill Baptist Church tonVht at 6:30 o’clock. __ They will be assisted by- Mrs. Marvin Phelps, Mrs. George Johnson . Jr., and Mrs. Harold Culbreth in dharge of Sunbeams, Juniors and Intermediates, re spectively. There will be displays repre senting the life and customs of Latin American people', most not ably curias gathered by the Mad drys in their, visit to these coun tries. Everybody is invited. ---—o CATHOLIC PARISH DINNER Oh ape 1 Hill — The annual Cat holic Christmas parish dinner will be held next Thursday, Decem Nor 6 6:30 at the Chapel Hill Country Club. Tickets may be purchased before December 3 >r,cm Mrs. Anthony Jenzanio, Ticket Chairman, or any member r,f the Women’s Guild. _ Sanitary Grades For Restaurants, Markets Released The District Health Department has released the following grades erf establishments inspected and rated within Orange County: Hotels: Grade A, Carolina Inn, Colonial Inn, University Tourist Home. Restaurants: Grade A; Aggies, Amide's Grill, Andrews Restaur ant, Benneham Cafe, Bill’s Cafe, Bradly’s Dairyonette, Brady's Place, Campus Cafe, Carolina.Cof fee Shop, Carolina Inn, Carrfooro Cafeteria, Garrboro Smoke Shop, College Cafe, Colonial Sandwich Shop, Colonial Inn, Colonial House System, Dairy Bar, Dairyland, Danger's Candy Kitchen, Danzi ger’s Rathskeller, Dud’s Tavern, Eno Mill Drink Stand, Frank's Snack Bar, Gooch’s Cafe, Green Top, Harry’s Grill, Hickory House, Hollywood Grill, Jack's Barbecue, Lenoir Hall, Log Cabin, M & N Grill, Marathon, Michael’s Fam ous Foods, Monogram Club, Mouza Cafe, N. C. Cafeteria, Pioneer Supper Club, Port Hole, Shady Oaks, Sloan’s Drug Store, Smith’s Bar-B-Q, Soda Bar and Grill, Spencer Hall, Sutton Drug Store, Trailer Court, Hillsboro, Triangle, University Cafe, Village Grill, Village Pharmacy, Warner’s Soda Shop, Watts Grill; Grade B: Cates Cafe, Club Sir loin, Bob Smith’s, Terminal Lunch; Grade C; Paul’s Sandwich Shop, Closed: Pop Caston’s Service Station. Abattoirs: Grade A; Farmers Mutual, Piedmont Packing Co. Meat Markets: Grade A; A & P, Andrews and Riggsfoee, Bright’s, •E L. Brown, C & J Market, Carr bVo Cash, Carr Super Market, Colonial Store, Fairview Market, Forrest and Forrest, Forrest Bro thers, Fowler’s, Goldston’s Market, Gordon Market, L. D. Hearn, Shields, Hardee’s, Mason's Market, Open Bible, Powers, Shue’s Gro cery, Skipper’s, Thirfty Food, Tip Top Super Market, W. Franklin Street Grocery, Village Grocery. —Grade- B; E.T.-Heara; Grade C; C. W. Brown; ~~ * Closed; Jones Grocery or South west-■ Grocery, Marshall Beasley. Pasteurisation Plant,' Durham Road Dairy: Grade A Producers; Fred Abernathy, Paul Cook, J. C. Crawford, J. N. Eubanks, Robert Harris, Cecil Lloyd, John Mann, Dr. Foy Roberson, Grady Snipes, J. M. Snipes, J. T. Snipes, C. W. Stanford, T. R. Tapp, Charles Teerv S. A. Whitfield, J. F. Whit field, C D. Wilson, Hugh M. Wil son. Pasteurization Plant, Long Mea dow Farms: Grade A Producers; Charles Atwater, Jeff Atwater, Thomas A. Atwater, Matthew At waterV J. O. Blackiwood, Clyde Bowden, L. R. Cheek, L. L. Con nor, Cecil Crawford, Joel Craw ford, Dodson Brothers, Grady Durham, S. R. Durham, Hogan Brothers, Aubrey Ivey, J. W. Kirk, Lloyd Brothers, W. F. Lloyd, J. W. Miclver, Aubrey McLennan, Hubert Meachum, Clyde Merritt, Lacy Neville, Ralph Neville, W. D. Neville, Odum Dairy Farm, Oldham Brothers, James Poy thress, Shelton Ray. -o_ MT. ADAR PROGRAM “A Trip to Latin America”, will be presented Sunday at 4:30 P. M. at Mt. Adar Baptist Church. There will be displays repre senting life and customs of Latin America. Everyone’ is invited to come in "estum-e and enjoy the food and fellowship of the Latin American countries. There will be group discussions for all ages. gas Franchise Decision Today C’r -,-ioel Hill - The Board of L ? Monday AMpimen reiusea to a*. nrf>T'Oced ore in a nee n:-vt on a prono-w ^graJS^ny°T^ Cardina to furnish natural gas to ^TneBoard in voting down con deration at the regular meeting ;Jt 5 o’clock this afternoon as th toe for a special meeting to con sider the franchise iW^ed by p O. Bowman, attorney L today’s meeting by Attorney SSEfs. JZTJlrS, and recommended that a standard post of $10 be set by ordinance j for all offenses rather than the -resent complicated fee schedule based on the assumption that of ficers of the court will be paid I by fees rather than salaries as they are. He said such action would simplify bookkeeping and result in more speed and efficien cy jn the operation of the court. The Board asked the Judige to Prepare a suggested ordinance in cluding his recommendations for heir consideration. - The board deferred tyjttt ano ther ' acvkxv wi bids lor painting the City Hall Two received were from T. G, Campbell and Son, $1,285 and William and Campbell, $1,0$C. ELECTRIC PREACHER Chapel Hill — Alderman R. B. (Fitch wants Chapat Rill to have “the electric preacher" or “the whammy" ae It haa togen called In come towns. That la the radar controlled Instrument aiding police icffl-i cere in conducting their anti* speeding compalgne In other cities. He proposed that the Town purchase one of the devices for its officers and the matter will come up for later consideration. The name “electrio preacher" was devised after one man said the devFce had converted more J speeders into safe drivers than anything yet devised. I Hr Hum Economics Teacher Plans p Adult Classes Hillsboro — Mrs. Glenn Auman V ocational Home Economic: teacher, in the Hillsboro High School has announced plans foi an adult class to . begin Tuesday December 4th. The class will be taught tc make aluminum traip* similar tc the one on display in the window of the office of The News. The first class will begin at 3 o’clock in the Home Economic: Department. Other meetings will be arranged at the convenience of the members. Classes can be held at night. Mrs. Auman says you do noi have to be artistic or skillful, in order to learn to make a tray and any adult in the Hillsborc High School district is eligible tc join the class. The trays are va rious sizes, make attractive Christ mas gifts. A nominal fee will be changed to cover cost of 'supplies. Lf possi ble, please register by phoniqlg '.Mrs. Auman at 2399 after 5 o’ | clock. 44 Fish Ponds Built, Stocked In Orange This Tear Hillsboro — There have been 44 farm fish (ponds built and stocked with fish in Orange Coun ty this year. The last delivery of fish was made last week when twenty (two farmers received their fish. These ponds have from one half acre to two and one half acres, with the average pond being about one acre in size. Following the recommendations of personnel of the Soil Conserva tion Service, these ponds are stocked with bream and bass, the bream being iput in the ponds in the fall, and the bass the follow ing spring. At least twice the pounds of fish may be produced' by properly fertilizing from March to Sep tember. At present there are 150 term fish ponds in the county and the equipment men have a long wait ing list. In many oases the provisions for stocking farm ponds are not understood by the pond owner. When the pond is built according to specifications of the health of ficials and1 the recommendations of the* Soil Conservation. Service personnel are carried out, the U. S. Government provides the fish without cost to the farmer. And the S. C. S. personnel will order and assist in the delivery of the fish. . --——o CYCLONE SALLY Hillsboro — The Junior Class cf Hilktboro High School will pre sent a play, “Cyclone Sally,” to morrow night at 7:45 in the high school auditorium. Miss Carol Liner plays the t’.‘le role. Music between the three acts of the comedy will be provided by Miss Dorothy Daibbs, sol cist. Miss Emma Lee Davis is the director. Board Approves Fluorine Plan ASSIST Chapel Mill — A young lady who want* to operate a private employment agency in Chapel Hill «ot art aaalat from the Board of Aldermen thla week. It waa reported to the [Board through the Mayor that the town’s $300 privilege licenee for thla bualneea made the project prohibitive for the young lady In question. The board voted to amend the the licenee fee to $10. Gay Nineties Show Planned At Aycock School Cedar Grove — Aycock School .wiil be the seen* of hilarious entertainment December 7 at 7:30 i o’clock when “A Gay Nineties Show" will be put on by the people of the community. Among other things there will be a "Barbershop Quartette”, “An Old Districk Skule", a square dance, and a very fine troup of ballet dancers. The Ballet is made up of the world’s five most grace ful dancers, John Hawkins, Lyn wood Rogers. Robert Earl Hughes, Robert Isley and Will Wade with gentlemen partners. Aimor*-' the characters will be Miss Ait’a .Tumble Buggy (Mrs. Fred Oates Jr., teacher of the 'Tistriok Skule”, Hasty Harry (Bob Pope), Andy Sims (Cap Andreson) and other star pupils. Johnnie Phelps, Frank Compton, Coy Long, Knox Woods. Bill Pope, and their ladies will dance the square dance like Grand Pa used to do. Fanners’ Mutual Donates Prizes In Progress Drive .JEflEsfooro — Directors of' the Farmers’ Mutual which has units in Carriboro and Hillsboro has do nated $300.00 in prizes to be used > o promote the Farm. Progress Program. - $180.00 will be offered in four prizes to the organization (Church, School P. T. A., Grange, Farm Bureau, Home Demonstration Clu!b, etc.) completing fee most worthwhile community projects ifor the .period September 1, 1951 through September 1, 1952. $120, 00 will be given in eight prizes to the neighborhood leaders doing the best job of encouraging his (or her) neighbors to increase their cash income by $1,000.00, and carrying out fee most home improvements in this same period of time September 1, 1951 to Sep tember 1, 1952. — , n—«... . QUALITY MILK MEETING Hillslboro — Members of Agri cultural Extension Service, dairy field men, and Health Department Officials will hold a meeting with Grade A dairymen at the dairy farm of Banks Lloyd and brothers at Orange Grove on Tuesday, December 1th, at 2 o’clock. A special demonstration will be out on, shewing how, to clip coiws with the automatic cliptpers in order to help in producing grade A milk. J. Y. Crow, an expert in •his line, will have charge of the iemonsftratiori. -O'" OUR FACE IS RED Hillsboro — The new color scheme in the halls of the courthouse, it can now be re ported from the best authorities, | is green- - - not blue as report ed last week by The 'News. While It cannot b« proved, the editor, who now knows the color of his own chagrin, has definite opinions that the shads was /changed as the job pro greeeed.- ' The imprevement In the low er (hall, however, haa led the . c—~-'Tr.*cr.irrr —■ % ♦eg* ject te paint the ceurtreom alee. Thla work la new In jbregreae and tha aama "green” coler I aoheme will bo ueed there too. i The “Orange County Empty Pocking Fund” drive wiy,.. be ,.p> 1 cm ified during the newt two' weeks. Stockings will he placed in all rr.hools and in v^-tous business establishments throughout Chapel Ilill, Carnboro and Hillsboro. Mrs.- Henry T. Clark,, general •chairman ^- 'the;«"a«mml —Junior Service League project, states that inhere will be no direct per sonal solicitation or house-to house canvassing but contribu tions have been requested oil all civic clufbs and community orga nizations. Individuals wishing to make cash contributions may mail them to the Orange County Emp ty Stocking Fund, Box 54, Hills- | boro. Food, clothing and toy* vare also desired and should be sent or taken to the Hillsboro High School Agriculture Building- Any one wishing to contribute who is unable to take his gift personally may call Mr. Elmer Dowdy who will see that it is picked up. The Chapel Hill Y-Teens, the Chapel Hill Recreation Center and the Hillsboro High School and the the Vocational Training Classes at Lineplp High School in Chapel Hill jjiave volunteered to repair, and repaint the used toys donat ed. The Junior Service League j >“e,rs all incident^ expenses of • he drive r.nd all workers are volunteers. The Welfare Depart ment will be glad to receive any names of worthy families to re ceive., this aid. All ■ j.seipi^nts arej thoroughly investibafed by this ager-y which distributes all gifts. ,—Mrs. ...Clark's, assistants .in, tMs '•^rri ?ainn are .FAmer Dowdy and Mrs, John t*arfcer> Hillsboro, Mrs. J. Sullivan Gibsot#, Oarnboro, and W. E. Thompson, Cha'pel Hill. Colored chairmen are A. L, Stan back, assisted by J. M. Munfree, Hilldboro, and Miss Lucille Cald well, Chapel Hill. Junior Service League mem bers working on the campaign are Mesdaimes Gerald Barrett, William Stewart, Mark Orr, Charles Bur nett, John O’Neil, Noel Carpenter, Maurice Newton, C. B. Thomas, A. J. Alftemueller, William Sloan, and Miss Gay Currie. Further information about the Empty Stocking Fund may be Ob tained by calling Elmer Dow dy at the Hillsboro High School. -o AYCOCK SPEAKER Chapel Hill — William B. Ay cook, UNC Law Professor, will speak tonight to the Law Wives Association in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial on his recent trip to Pakistan and the Far East. Merchants Elect Miss Branson Chaipel Hill — Mis* Elizabeth EVanson was elcrtcd president cf he Chapel Hill-Carrboro Mer 'hant3 Association at a meeting held, Tuesday night in which the members voted to request stores to remain open each Friday night during 1932. The new policy was voted fol lowing long discussion in which some members expressed definite coolness toward the idea and ethers warmly endorsed it. Joe Robbins, who initiated the pro posal, strongly urged its adoption but warned it might be a losing proposition for many months. He cited the merchants’ responsibility to their customers who could net' conveniently and leisurely shop during regular hours and the sue-* «ess , oft the oitfit apenanfc# In; other communities as argument tot the proposal. The new policy will begin the flrtit Friday in January. Plans were outlined . for the opening of the Christmas shop ping season here Monday .night when Santa Claus will be on hand i with lucky gifts and candy kisses | i for the people and a parade with high school bands, marching units j j and o her attractions will be held | I at 6:30 P. M. Stores will remain j i open »™H1 y P. hi. all next week.4 | Otner officers named for next year were He.ibert Wentworth, , vice presidert, Mrs, Mildred Car- j tee, secretary-treasurer; L. J. 1 Phipips, attorney, Wilbur Kutz, ‘ State Direc'or; and Directors. Dave , Henry, James Davis, John Wil liams, Edward Danziger and Jack an. Named to the committee to work put details of next Monday's .celetorat^n were' Edward Denxi-! ger, W. J. Ogburu Jr., Herbert I Wentworth, Kenneth Cheek. E. T. Hearn, Wall Beuoom. Bemke Ward and R. B. tbdti. Chapel Kill — The Board ol Aldermen of Chapel Bill, follow-: ins four months of quiet, thorough study, unanimously approved a proposal to add fluorine to the community’s water supply. The next step will be up to the University, which is expected to obtain the approval of the State Board of Health, before the program can be put into effect. Prior to the board's artioft which was proposed *et Monday night’s meeting by Kenneth Put nam, chalrmao of <the Health Committee, the Board heard Dr. John Brauer, dean of the Uni versity’s school o f dentistry, wholeheartedly endorse fluorida tion and speak at “unquestion able evidence that fluorine will reduce dental caries as much as 40 percent.” He said there is ho1 scientific evidence today in medi cal literature, dental literature or other scientific literature that there is any injurious effect to the hard or soft tissues erf the human body at any age level. After pointing out that 95 per cent of all growing children are affected with dental decay, many otf whom are not getting adequate treatynent because of economic circumstances, he called the addif tion of fluorine to drinking water “the only safe and dependable way to give the growing child this assisting protection from dental decay.” Dr. O. David Garvin, district health officer, added his unqual ified endorsement to Dean Brauer’s statement, as did Dr. Warfield Garson, U. S. Public Health Ser vice officer. The Oramge-Durham Dental Society, State Dental Soci ety and other national groups have endorsed fluoridation. Christmas Seal Drive To Begin In Hillsboro Today j — Some p <W Christ mas Seal ci v^elapes will be mail ed citizens of Hilkfooaro and sur rounding area today, as the an I nual drive of the local Tuber culosis Association gets under way. Sponsored by the Hillsboro lions club here,- the drive this. year is headed by Ira Ward with K. J. Smith as campaign treasurer, to -whom contributions should be sent. —— — — . — ■ Last year’s funds from TB .seak helped to buy the trailer M- the Health Department's X ray machine, paid for TB patients’ operations and in some cases -needed rehabilitation. Practically all of the funds rents .t; _n i s county. In issuing his orwn urgent sp peal for support erf the thrive Ward quoted the recent statement at Governor Kerr Scott concerning the drive now in progress: "I urge all North Carolinians to join the crusade against tubercu losis by actively supporting the 1951 Christmas Seal Campaign' to be conducted from November 19 to December 25. “We khew the cause erf tuber culosis, hew it is spread, and how it can be prevented. We know that tuberculosis can be cured if found early and properly treated. Yet over 700 of our citizens died frem tuberculosis last year. Aside frem that, tuberculosis desioys when it does not kill. It can tear tae heart out of a family, break up homes and take wage earners from their jobs. ‘More than 3,000 new cases are discovered yearly. Three thousand, .hree hundred sixty eight were reported in 1950. We must intensify our efforts to break the chain of infection. - i* is our duty to provide the financial means for tbe continued suport of health education pn grams, early diagnosis, rehabiJ tation, adequate and inanedia treatment, and extended researc rt is, our individual respona&nli __rmr nart tuberculosis
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1951, edition 1
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