Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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” ■ *■ rw - WWt'r : 2^ IS* I WEST RULE ... Follow tirst week with the Demo ofavan througn the west, Invinced of the following: no deep feeling on the [western Democratic lead J with reference to the |t rule on governors; there Kfystgllized sentiment for pernatorial candidate • be ll lue Ridge: but there is fought that thg. east-west has got a little out of kil hin the last few years It unless there is a really [candidate from the Tar leople in the mountains ’generally prefer an east Lernor next time and thus ack into the old rotation I, all, the people of the ln counties—and’ this may all over—are more in in the candidate’s quali regardless of geography. |H DISTRIC’r ... The sit i the Ninth has improved, [something uhforeseen dc and the people will keep — Congressman Hugh fer will be' sent baqk to eton. If this Hs aceomp I it will be due in great the interest and worlc of [mocratic women of the For instance, at the [illc rally women virtually [ted, hte entire proceed |same was true in Stanly, of that section are work I a block-to-block ‘basis .. • at may result in a' Demo kictory for Stanly. THE WOMEN ... Speak women, they are coming | front more every year in -and justly so. In the |lace, they have more at actually, than men. As a [of fact more of tS& nation's is in the hands of women, bother thing, wars strike [to the hearts of women, lose husbands and sons. [cn are not as inclined to political or governmental from a selfish standpoint. I. they have more time. If furs they spend with the club, for example, were to politics with a view to government, we would soon |ust that. The women are tins more all the time doing something about it. Tfl DISTRICT V .. Chances ^torv for'the Democrats in nth are not as bright as in pnth at this time. This is many factors. If the De [ic leaders of Mecklenburg and would solidify them .ef Instead of bickering among pKes, this alone would be ent for victory. tKINS SHOW . . . The De lie* Caravan has been re io bv m^ny people as John n Creaif.st Sljtiv on hm th. master of sharp observation coe who accompanied tin 'an last week, we must re that it is actually loaded eal talent. GILL ... It is agreec >tate Treasurer Edwin Gil. the prettiest speech ... smattering of history, poli nd poetry. His speeches re )is wide Study and reading Hirt Olive said jokingly, that n has the,., advantage in Mpect over the .rest of us >g else to do but read." . *l.*l */*'■:. •*- ' ' '*> : * SAM ERVIN ... Down-to 1 are the speeches of Sena rv*n and filled with more lal illustrations than the >es of the other travelers. AT EURE ... Thad Eure, modern Paul Revere, always ® a hit with his recitations as “The Midwinter Ride of Erue” or “From Raleigh to ^'dlle in Twenty-three days.” & AL ... Efforts are made 'd the program at each stop including recognition cal candidates, officials, 3,nd Action and speeches of candidates and party of* (See Roundup, Page 2) MISS ANNIE CAMERON, First Grade teacher i»» Hillsboro School for more then two generations of students, is being honored this week by the local Business and Professional Women's Club in its observance of National Business Women's W*a|(. She is shown above as Mayor Ben Johnston signs a proclamation proclaiming the local observance. Mrs. B. P. Gordon, Jr., president.bf the Hillsboro Business and Professional Women's Club, stands at right. The observance is being held throughout the United States, Alaska and Hawaii. * Winecoff Gets < School Post Held By Blake Kay Winecoff of Hillsboro has been appointed to the .position of Properties ;fnd Cost Clerk for I he Orange County School System, j Announcement of the appoint ; nent was made yesterday by Sup erintendent G. Paul Carr, who said approval, had been given, by he Board of Education. .WiaecaffL.-Suceed'i. lhd_,late J. Fred Blake who died last week of i heart attack. Winecoff, a UNC graduate of :he class of 1949 with a B.S. de gree in Commerce, isN now em ployed as a salesman for Brame Specialty Company. He is a past fOtnmanHo*' Af the local American t>£ion Post and a member of ihe axhange Club. , " A' Properties and vill supervise the parts depart ment at the county,garage and set ip a perpetual inventory system,, -eep accounts for the 57 buses, ~-W-f4hcc. vefiicles and- eight county ars serviced by the garage, and re ceive and dispense property Of all ;inds for the county and the State in the conduct of Uie schools. harvest festival The i Walnut Grove .Methodist ■ Chi-if<■ h:-»ytIf hfilf1;ar' ,-est Festival on Saturday‘evehV 11 a. October Iff-.' . - - : The auction sale-wifi begin at !:30 “O'clock; _ ° Supper will be serve'd starting it 4 o'clock arid will consist of Brunswick stew. barbecue. bet dogs, home-made cakes and pies. The public is cordially invited ‘o attend. layman s day Layman’s Day will be observed cn Sunday morning. October 17, at 11 o’clock in the Efla.nd Meth odist Church . , The annual Broom ifcde of the* Hillsboro i.kms- Club for aid to the blind-win btrrferri- heir romor-i row and Saturday. F. E. Joyner, chairman of the drive for the Lions Club said the Lions will conduct a house to house canvass tomorrow afternoon beginning at 4 o’clock and con tinuing until 9 p.in. Street sales wilt' be h$ld ift downtown Hills- ' boro on Saturday. Persons who may be out of town or missed in the sale "may obtain a broom or a door mat by contacting any mem ber of the Lions club, or calling.i the chairman. .-. All brooms and door mats to be j sold are manufactured by blind workers in .Greensboro as a prod gif' the Luilfoid Industries, for the Blind and proceeds are used .by, the Lions Club in their pro gram erf assistance to the blind and ’those of defective vision throughout Orange County, The program of aid to the blind Is one of the major features of Lions’ ac tivity throughout the world. Regular weight house brooms "11 .for $1.50 and door mats are .82 50. j Assisting Joyner in leading the drive are the following who have named captains: Dr.. H. W. Moore, Ted Smith and R. O. Forrest. Members of the club will be divid ed into teams for the solicitation. In commenting upon fheCdrive. Joyner said: “You can invest in happiness for a blind neighbor by the purchase pf a broom or door mat during the Lions Club’s an nual sale tomorrow and Saturday. When the appeal comes to your door, won’t you respond promptly and generously? If you have the money at hand, and the porch or lawn light turned on, these work ers will be most appreciative.’* Hurt By Blac* Cates Explains Water Cutoff Fred Cates Jr., operator of the Hickory House Restaurant, says he has been getting black Iooks from people on the street since it was published last week that Cates explains that several people‘s a wet automobile be ing rubbed down behind his cafe and mistakenly , assumed it had been washed there. He said the car was washed with-well water at his farm and driven there lor the boy'tO'finish the job. He said WhM been hauling water excessive use. from K. - iMiW /vv l .. honie lor the dish wa1 mho and other heavy uses at the cafe. Further, he invited all who need extra water fj>r washing or oth erwise to get it from his pond, after first getting permission I and a note from him at the cafe. ■ "Meanwhile* Sfticf^'egSlSW'-* measures were still in effect throughout the community and actual pumping from the local 1 - supply is dow«j almost half the consumption in July. White schools were operating through *■ use wells and the Negro school -jin Hillsboro was still on short rf^cddJe.*: - ___. w - ^ ■ F7A To Hold Open House The Hillsboro Parents anr Teachers Association 'will, hole Open.Hoiise at its regular meet ing. Tuesday, October 19, at 7:3( o'clock. Usually open house Is held ir the Spring of the year, but tht plan has been changed this year It will be a time for the teacher: and parents to get acquainted wit? each other. "The. Home Economics girls wil have charge of a nursery for th< children while the parents attenc the meeting. Each parents i: urged to attend. ickels {Judge Divides 1 ’ , V' • ' • | Time Factions f Can Use Church i In a rare night session of OYange [jcounty Superior Court last Friday night. Judge Leo Carr settled for the time being the controversy be tween two factions claiming the property of the Pentecostal Holi ness Church at West Hillsboro by Allowing each use of the church pa equal amount of time. With "tbe hope t|Ml Hies (people itm resolve t^R-diffcren gjces and get back togelMr bet i vbry long," Judge fcarr issued a di rected verdiSk to th% jmy on the basis of issues aubatancHUttg gen erally the posftion of the plaintiffs the >Vestcrn N. C. Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness, the Rev. John Terrell and others setking to regain the ehurch property, i Judge Carr, in his comments on [the verdict said it grew out of the <^nirt‘s confusilp. He.j»i«tlbe un disputed evidence would *e• . call for such a deddK^P%n' the directed verdict Judgd-<asM#. ruled that the Terrell congregation affil iated wilh the conference is. en titled to use and enjoyment of the church property, and the Rev. R. C. Frazier and others associated with him in the suit immediately filed notice of Appeal to the Sm preme Court, j Pending itg.decision Judge Can directed thaf the Tefrell congrega tion use the church from 3 p. in.. Sundays, to midnight. Wednesdays” and the Frasier'ffroup from Thurs Iday to Sunday 8 p. m. Ruling that The Pentecostal Holi ness Church is a* ronnoctional ^hurch, the court held that a local [church holding membership in a ^conference of the denomination is i bound by certain rules and rcgu iyatMins affecting the entire denom ination and a segment of the church, even though a majority, has no,right to withdraw and take possession of church property. According to reports of mem bers of the local church controver sy arose in the early part of 1953 when the official board of the .Western North Carolina Confer ence Pentecostal Holiness Church came to Hillsboro to investigate certain rumors, concerning teach ings that were alleged to he con trary to doctrines and practices of The Pentecostal Holiness Church. .Following the in vest i gat ion, a 1 though the Conference Board de clared no charges were.justified a gginst (he Rev. R C. Fr-a/.jer, cer tain individuals in the church ex pressed dissatisfaction and circu lated a petition among j members ' . (See COURT, page 7): GAS PRICES CUt Regular gas at Amoco stations in Hillsboro and throughout Or ange County with the exception of the immediate Chapel Hill Carrboro area were reduced to 23 9/10th cents last week. Other companies, however, yes terday had not seen fit to follow suit. Owen S'. Robertson, American Oil Company distributor for the county, said the reductions weve , placed in effect to meet campe- • tition from Alamance County which has been the scene ;.f a gasoline price war for several weeks. School Milk Plan Is Put Into Effect The new federal-aid program de | signed to increase milk consump tion by >school children and sell ; more.milk lor area dairymen went 'Into effect' in Orange County Schools this week. Under terms of an agreement with the. State Department of Pub* j lie Instruction just signed by -G; P. Carr, Superintendent, Orange , County is joining in the nation; ; wide effort to increase the con | sumption of milk by children in schools, authorized by Congress. To bring about these inreases, the U. S. Department of Agriculture advances funds to the State De partment of Public Instruction Which in turn reimburses the Or ange County schools for part of the .cost of the additional milk they serve. The milk will be bought di rectly from local dairies and dis tributors. According Ur Carr: “We will be reimbursed for all milk consurtVedjiy children over and above the daily average used dur ing last March and April. Milk costs us ti‘l> cents per one-half pint. The child will be charged 3 cents and we will be reimbursed J 4 cents. The difference of Vi cent will be used for refrigeration and handling cost. Mr Carr, said the new program provides a wonderful opportunity ; to aid the children to drink more milk—the most nearly perfect of foods. To make it easier for the children to drink additional milk, he said, arrangements have been made to serve milk before school, it recess time, and after classes in the afternoon. In addition, they wTtT tie encouraged to drink as much miik as they want at lunch time- .with no limit-placed on the amount'a child may drink. , • Mr. Carr urged that parents as sist the new program by enrolling (Sec MILK, page 7) Mystery Farm Of Week—No, 8 Who Owns This Mystery Form? IDENTIFY THIS "MYSTERY FARM" first and you wilf receive a free subscription to The News of Orange County. Considerable interest has been shown in this feature series and a number of people are' calling each weak with their identifications. .Oftpn they, are right, sometimes they are .wrong. So, ioin the game. Read page 4 of today's issue for the identification of last week's "Mystery”Farm." The own er of the farm pictured above is asked to cpme by The News as soon as possible and receive a beau tiful mounted photo^of thejsictuHe above, courtesy of the Durham: Bank and Trust Company and this newspaper... ••••>*•.* —•• • -t- • . **. r Much Has Been Accomplished By Nickels For Know-How Fund Final plans nave oeen maae i«r« conducting the Nickels tor Know How referendum on Friday, Oct ober 15, in Orange County, accord ing to Henry Hogan, chairman of the local referendum committee, j Hogan pointed out that all agri cultural agencies, farm organiza tions,, and most businesses in the county had pledged ther support to the program, whch 1 was begun three years ago to provide badly needed agrcultural research and education—in addition to that pro vided by federal, state and other funds. Voting places in the various communities are as follows: •Carr Community — Compton's Store, Lynch's Store; Cedar Grove —Giles Long's Store, Candler's Store; Caldwell—Murrey's Store, Walker's Mill, ASC Office, Par mer's Exchange; New Hope—A I vin Hawkins Store; Hillsboro— Henry Tapps Store; Carrboro— Framer's Exchange, Tripp's Store; White Crest—White Cross Filling Station; Buckhorn—Sykes Dorsett's Store; OraiHT* Grove Snipes' Store; Kennedy—Haw kins Store. The program is supported by a 5 cents per ton assessment on feed and fertilizer. An election, in which all users of fed and fertilizer are eligible to vote, is required every three years to continue Nickels for Know-How. A two-thirds favor able majority is required, or the, program wJl end December 31. " ' Hogan urged all farm people to cast a vote n the electon. and “show the country that North Caro lina farmers are willing to support the work that is of primary bene fit to them. “Our future in farming depends to a great extent on favorable farm legislation, on the public’s attitude toward us, and on our success in obtaining new know-how,*’ Bason declared. * “North Carolina farm people have earned the praW of the na tion—from legislators and Con gressmen—for starting the unque Nickels for Know-How program. Another heavy, positice vote,.for continuing Nickels for Know-How will help fanners gain public sup port at a time when they need it most.” In 1951, the vote was 9 to 1 in favor of Nickels for Know-How (See NfCKELS, page 7) Two Injured In Cedar Grove Area Accident A 23-year old Orange County man was seriously injured and his 13 year old btpjher painfully, in jured when their 1953 Ford failed to make a curve and Jurned over five times about 11:45 Tuesday night. * In "critical condition at ,Memor ial Hospital. -Chapel Hill,, is Theo: dore Randolph-Jones, son of'Mrs. Eva N. Jones of Route 1. Cedar Grove. His younger brother is Thomas Jones, who suffered sev eral broken ribs and minor cuts. The Ford 2-door sedan was de molished. Highway Patrolman Mann Norris Jr., the investigating officer, said the youths had gone to a store for a loaf of bread and were return ing along the Cedar Grove-Hurdle Mills road, when the car failed to make a curve, turned over five times and .progressed a total of Mrs. Williams . New Registrar For Hillsboro Mrs. Alton 'Williams has been appointed, registrar for Hillsboro precinct by the Orange County Board of Election*.'^ She Succeeds H. G. Coleman Jr. who resigned after the Spring pri mary when he accepted a job in Durham. Mrs. Williams, and the 18 other registrars who took office last Spring, re-opened registration books for the November 2 general election last Saturday. Registration for the November 2nd general election will con tinue at the county’s 19 poll ing places on Saturdays, October -16 and 23. , *•' | Regjfjrars will b* at the pre-_. cinct polling places on these days from 9 a. m. until sunset. Oct 30 will be challenge day. Persons must be residents of their precinct for four months and a resident of North Carolina for one year prior to November 2 to be eligible to register. Young men and women who will become 21 years of age be fore November 2 may register and vole. ...* Qualified voters who will be . absent fr9m the bounty in which they are registered on election day, or who by reason of sick ness or other physical disability are unable to go to the polling place, may vote by absentee bal lot. Absentee ballots may be ob tained from the County Election Board Chairman, E. J. Hamlin. Cates Elected New President Of Merchants Marshall Cates Jr., local oil deal er, this week was elected president of the Hillsboro Merchants A.sso ciation in ballotting conducted by , mail. A luncheon meeting to install fther’fioiw slate of officers and plan i.a program for the new year will be held today at 1 o’clock at Co lonial Inn. All members are urged; to attend. Among items on the j agenda will be a decision on the proposal te employ a*#uU time sec retary to replace Mrs. Charlotte Cole, who resigned, and to increase dues and services of the associa tion. * Cates will succeed E. Wilson Cole as president, j- Others elected wdre Mrs. N. D. Crabtree, vice president, J. L Brown Jr.,-secretary-treasurer: and Elizabeth Collins, *Eoy Cole and Ernest Wilkins, directors. ’ - u- ........ “---—. . ? Brown Not Candidate For ASC Committee • - -v -*■* ... John H. Brown, of Caldwell com munity, veteran member of the county ASC, formerly the PMA,. committee, has announced that he will not be a candidate for reelec tion for another term. He said, “It is with regfel that I have arrived at this decision, but outside duties have forced me to do so. T hereby wish to thank my On Display At REA Building -.-:-—-__ . v!, . Fair Exhibit To Be Shown Orange County was one of five counties selected to present an ex hibit *Uth*_St_ate Fair depicting a phase of the "Challenge Program" > being carried on throughout North Carolina. Orange County was asked to prepare an exhibit on "Stronger Community Life.” .: With the help of many hundreds of Orange County people and their Agricultural leaders, this exhibit has been prepared and is now on display in the lobby of the RSA building in Hillsboro. It may be seen any evening during the re majiHter MMiasdb*... ;. On Saturday evening. October 16, between the hoars of ? to 9 P- m., the REA office will be for those who wish to obtain close-up view of the exhibit, eryone is cordially invited to this exhibit before it will up in the 4fttjr: 'Ceftftfiitiir; .Statfcl
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
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