Arthur Moved Up For Pacific
The romotion of David ArthuMo
general manager of manufacturing
of the Craft Fabric Division of Pa
cific Mills was announced yester
day by E. Dean Walen,
Prior to assuming the newly cre
ated position, Arthur had been
southern manager of manufactur
ing fgor the division since 1948.
Pacific Mills is a member or
ganization of Burlington Indus
tries, Inc.
In his new position, Arthur will
have responsibility for the follow
ing Pacific woolen and worsted
plants: Lawrence, Mass.; Halifax,
Va.{ Drakes Branch, Va.; and
Brookneal, Va. He will continue to
make his headquarters at the Hali
fax plant.
R. A. CHERRY & COMPANY
ACCOUNTANTS
Member
National Society of Public Accountants
North Carolina Society of Accountants
. Announces
THE OPENING OF BRANCH OFFICES
. . . . .F^;THE.^UBL1C PllACTICBj. QE»^QCOlJNjri^IiCyt
dlURTON STREET
HILLSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
307-8 Depositors National Bank Bldg.
Durham, N. C.
IR. A. Cherry
Audits—Systems
Management Accounting
G. J. Taylor
Income Taxes ,
Bookkeeping Service
A Complete Business Service
~ - rl \ . ■ " mmn , * ■ _ _ ... ... .. :
JOHNNY MILLER,, popular radio star of WTOB says, "My wife
has always ustd light Karo for cooking\ . -and on the table—it’s
dark Kara for me, the best-tasting
eating syrup ot em all
Yes, indeed... biscuits go like hot cakes when
you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo...»
there’s nothing like it for good eating. Satis
fy in’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top
of biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy V Keep
Karo on your table Imorning, noon and night '
_it tops anything!
Ask your grocer for DARK Karo, in pint and qunrt bottles
At 10th Anniversary . . . , ;a--— ---
Bernard Whitfield Is Lion-Of-Year
Bernard Whitfield, civic leader
and merchant, has been named
Lion-of-the-Year by vote of his
fellow members of the Carrboro
Lions Clu,b.
He was given a trophy by Club
Secretary Lloyd Senter at the
Club’s tenth anniversary banquet
on Thursday evening, at which
time a number of other awards
were also presented. The first
vice-president of the club this
past year, Mr. Whitfield will be
come its president later this year.
He is proprietor of White Oaks
Department store, and a leader
in affairs of the Chapel Hill-Carr
borff Merchants Association and
the .oe,w Garrbaro Industrjt^Cxoup-.
Last year’s winner of the award
was Ash well Harward, club presi
dent.
Recipients of service awards as
runners-up for Lion-of-the-Year
were Claiborne Oakley, club treas
urer, James L. Perry, second vice
president and Archie Bassett. All
hkd perfect meeting attendance
records since joining the club.
Cite Charters Members
Past President Dwight Ray pre
sented charter chevron award
certificates to nine Lions who are
active charter members of the
group, as follows: Kemp B. Cole,
Carl Ellington, L. D. Hearn, Era*
est Hearn, R. H. Mark§, Roy Riggs
MS-SSMI&Mimz stwdghak
ef, and Winslow E. Williams.
Two of these charter members,
Carl Ellington and Mack Watts,
were given pins for perfect at
tendance since the club was or
ganized. Key awards were pre
sented by Ernest Hearn to Jack
McDade and Walter Clark for
bringing two new members into
the < clubs; John Boone of White
Oaks Department Store was in
ducted as a new member by Ber
nard Whitfield.
Speaker for the occasion was
District Governor Fred Issacs of
Durham and a special guest was.
Zone Chairman Marvin Comer of
LIONS AWARD WINNERS—Among award win ners honored at Thursday evening's 10th anniversary
banquet for the Carrboro Lions'Club -were eight charter members of the club, who received cer
tificates (left to right), R. H. Marks, L. D, Hearn, Roy Rlggsbee, Kemp Cole, Winslow Williams, Carl
Ellington, R, B. Studebaker, and Mack Watts.
John Rice Is Held
For Murder Of Girl
A scuffle with a .22 rifle result
ed in instant death for Bertha By
num, 22-year-old Negro resident
of the Knolls' development, early
Saturday.
Her boy friend, 23-year-old John
Rice, who lived close by, has been
charged with murder and was to
be given a preliminary hearing in
the County Recorder’s Court in
Hillsboro next Monday. He told
Police Sgt. coy E. Durham that the
gun went off accidentally after he
grabbed it away from her when
She tried to hit him on the head
"with- it: A single Outlet through
her heart killed her, according to
doctors at Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services are to be held
tomorrow afternoon at Hamlet’s
, Ghapel Church in ChaWam Coufn
ty.
The slaying was the first to oc
cur here in almost four years, the
last one having been the unsolved
bludgeon murder of Miss Rachel
Crook in August, 1951.
The deat^ occurred in her bed
room about 1:15 a.m. Saturday^
Sgt. Durham said he first talked
with Rice and Clarence Bynum,
brother of the dead girl, at the
Hospital emergency room shortly
after the tragedy. He said that
Rice told him “It was an accident
and couldn’t be helped.”
HI* Story 1
~ Here is Rice’s story as told to
Ihe'poHtre ttfiim- and Investigators
from the county sheriff’s depart
ment: He came to the house about
! 4:30 p.m. Friday to see the Byntim
I girl, but left shortly thereafter, re-u
Rabies Vaccination
* •
Vaccination Of All Dogs Over 4 Months Old With Anti'Rabic Vaccine
ZZ ZZ ~“~1$ Required By Law
THE VIOLATION PENALTY READS: "Any person who shall violate this provision shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be subject to a fine of not less than Ten Dollars
and not over Fifty Dollars, or not less than ten days in jail; -
*0
SCHEDULE OF FEES
CLINIC PRICE — .75cPerDM
Vaccination At Pound — $1.00 Per Dog Alter April 30
Vaccination At House — $1.50 Per Dog
Vaccination at Parking Lot, New Courthouse on Saturday mornings from
9. a. m. until 12 p. m. until May 1 — .75c per dog
Public Vaccination Clinics for Dogs will be conducted by the County Dog Warden Every Week'
day between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. in accordance with the following schedule:
Haywood Valines Store _Thursday—Mar. 31
Store at Kennedy’s ___Friday—Apr. 1
Tapps Store, Blackwood Station_Wednesday—Apr. 6
■ .. **
' ' * Jk.
Calvander ...._._ _.__Thursday—Apr. 7
White Ser. Sta., Durham-Chapel Hill Rd., Friday—Apr. 8
Andrews Riggsbee Tractor Co.,
Carrboro-_-_ Tuesday—Apr. 12 “
Elmer Pendergrass Service Station .. Wednesday—Apr. 13
• ■
• Service Station, Glen Lennox
Town Hall, Chapel Hill --
_Thursday—Apr. 14
:_Friday—Apr. 15
Stone Store, Mt. Carmel Road ~— Tueaday
Morgan’s Store, on Highway 54-Wednesday
Glen Lloyd’s Store, Antioch Com., Thursday
Morrows Store, Antioch Community — Friday
Midway Service Station, Highway 86 — Monday
Watkins Store at Ebenezer Church . Tuesday
Swope’s Store, Orange Grove Road —Wednesday
Blackwelder’s Store, HVy. 70-A -Thursday
McPherson’s Store, at Central School .Friday
•Apr. 19
-Apr. 20
Apr. 21
•A!*'- 22
Apr. 25
Apr. 26
Apr. 27
-Apr. 28
-Apr. 29
Orange County dog law
AND DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Stray or Undesirable Dogs may be brought to the Dog Warden at any of the above vaccina
tion points as scheduled above for disposition in a humane manner, in accordance with the new
turning about 7:30 p.m. Several of
them spent the evening drinking
a quantity of “white” liquor.
Shortly before the fatality Bynum
walked into his girl friend’s room,
and she grabbed the rifle off. the
wall behind her. ~
They were scuffling with it when
it went off, he said, A witness to
the scene was her brother and
companion of his, Nelly McCauley,
was in an adjoining room.
Doqwood Acres Water System Approval Soil
Approval of the Dogwood Acres
water supply by the State Utili- j
ties Commission is being sought by
Kemp B. Cole, owner and develop
er of the suburban community.
Qn request of the Commission
Mr. Cole has applied for a certifi
cate of convenience and necessity
to operate an official water supply
system. A formal hearing on the
matter will be in Raleigh on April
1' .Actually the matter lsni ex
pected to affect the Dogwood
Acres water situation at all since
it-s already being inspected
through the State Board of Health
each month and will continue to
be operated as it has been in the
past, according to Mr. Cole.
The supply is furnisl&d by three
natural springs, each of which
have a 1,000-gallon storage tank
ai wicir puiup.v Mr. Cole si
planned to tap a fourth J
a similar matter soon, r,
of the area pay a flat
month for their water
which is un-metered.
Mr. Cole said he felt ^
his water system, as he’s f|
it for the future, will be q„j
quate for the community
--1 / "W
"They don't want beads or
trinkets—^ust OK Used Cars!" 1
From Kokomo to the Cannibal Isles, the red OK
Jag marks the best buy in motoring. That’s be
cause OK Used" Cars are. thoroughly inspected
and scientifically reconditioned. Buy. OK Used*
Cars at popular prices and get the Chevrolet
dealer warranty in writing at no extra cost.
Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet D<
Eno Chevrolet Co.
Hillsboro
i.
Too Much Merchandise On Our Floor
Bought Too Much At Market.
Now and Save! Save! Save!
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE (WITH THE EXCEP
TION OF APPLIANCES) HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR
--THIS SALE!
Your Opportunity To Buy
- FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM
* Bedroom ‘ Living Room *DiningRoom * Kitchen
* RUGS, linolium, wool, cotton, scatter
* Platform Rockers * Odd Chairs * Wardrobes
’ TABLES, coffee, cocktail, end or step (we have them all)
* Baby Beds
* Odd Beds
* Gane Seat Chairs
* Clothes Hampers
* Play Pens
* Springs
* Strollers
* Mattresses
* High Chairs
* Pillows
* Slat Bottom Chairs
* Ironing Boards
* Large Porch Rockers
* Knee Hole Desks
Hand lawn Mowers
* Floor Lamps
* Table Lamps
* Kitchen Stools
* Roll-A-Way Beds
* Bed Lamps '
* Card Tables
* Book Cases
Kitchen Cabinets
* Cedar Chests
* Hassocks
Telephone 2155
easy terms
Compare Merchandise — Compare Prices
. Then Decide
"'Better Furniture For Better Homes
Hillsboro
m