Newspapers / The News of Orange … / July 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IIf quick. HILLSBORO AND CHAPEL HILL, n7«7, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 Mil, buy, rtrt *f |l» « |A by waint Hm cImsWM a* •n psg* 7 of THE NEWS •I Orange County. EIGHT PAGES THIS ISSUE PRISE ... Not'Wen Kerr himself durjr^ his four L Governorflyn* iu> with surprise, wan did Gov. . H. Hodges’ appointment ljam B. Rodman ijf Wash |K. C., as North Carolina’s h general to succeed the >ry MoMullan. one of the most promi Itorncys id the State; and p helped • the or so much with his fi problems in the recent liy lomchow only two of three Jials out of thousands |g who the new attorney had the nerve even to Ihcy had thought of Rod fhen it was learned that laufort * County legislator lome up with the job. PORARY?.... Consensus Raleigh, and the word ps up from Washington, is klliam B. Rodman was not away completely by the Iment. ng been in several ses> I the Legislature, Mr. Rod (lows tnat the duties of at general’in North Caro ralher arduous-r-partic Ifor a man who is pushing toward 70 “years of age. |talk here in Raleigh—but rse there is no definite if its truthfulness—is that Rodman will remain in orney general’s post onl\ vacancy occurs on the upreme Court bench. of Rodman tell you that principal reason he agreed an exceedingly lucrative lactice and the relatively [life in his home town to Raleigh. BN YOUNG MEN ... No in North Carolina has fen accused of referring to embers of Jjfr ***ji-;> Sv Icourt- 'as the old meh—as pw Pearson and Robert Si jaboiit twenty years ago Jome other judges in their the U. S. Supreme Court “The Nine Old Men”, bugh most attorneys admit |ly that being appointed to*| te Supreme Court is the thing ’to going to heaven j eping on living, our prev tges are not nearly as old j »e we had, say five or six i pgo. Reason the majority | fnpys look with such es fn this bench is Hhe na ^rcstige it holds in the jof the people, honor is great; the pay is pur N. C. Supreme Court is. bus body composed of l> vigorous judges. frtheless, since men ap to the courts are usually ong past middle life, the J br is considerable. THREE .. . For instance, |seven men who composed itch seven years ago only' [are on it today. Chief j Walter P. Stacy has pass-; so has Associate Justice : jSeawell. W. A. Devin lived to be Ichief justice, succeeding | Stacy, and latep retired., liyps in Oxford. He was [this July 12; and judge” fne was 71 on the same fudge Sam J. Ervin was fed U. S. Senator. | average age of the court the lowest it has been in years. *• . 950, the average age was fs high average was large to the fact that Justice I was 86 at that time, with Devin being 79. fentally, older attorneys pve despaired of ever get ‘ IhfiiStiflg..Supreme.^”!., carefully guard their [and take heart in the fact fstice Seawell was 74 when V'ned that state. He was fed to the position by Gov. Hoey in 1938. , fST ... Oldest men in point fice on the bench are As-; | Justice John W. Win I who was appointed to the pn Juiy 1, 1$37, and Chief J M. V. Barnhill, who was |ted on the same date. *e Winborne is three years I than Chief Justice Barn h ROUNDUP, Page 2) NEW ORANGE POLIO CHAPTER OFFICERS-Officers of »h* Orange County Chapter of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysi*, electeVthis week for the coming year, are (seated, ’left to right) F. C- Shepard, re-elected chairman; Lucius B own, Hillsboro, vice-chairman; Mrs. William B. Ay cock, secretary; Douglas M. Fambrough, treasurer; (standing) Dr. O. David Garvin and Miss Elizabeth Branson, executive committee members. Absent is D... William Bullitt, executive committee member. F. C. Shepard Again Heads Polio Chaoter F. Gariy Ip. Shepard’ Veterans Advisor for the University, has been re-elected Chairman of the Gtraflgp ■€twtrty"Ghapier"of: 4he Wa TTogaT. Founriattort for Infantile ’aralysis for the coming year. Other officers chosen at the anj lual business meeting of the Jhapter this week were: Lucius trown of HillsbofO, vice-chair iiap: Mrs. William ,B. Ay cock, see. etary; Douglas M, ,Fambrouglf,' rt usurer; aiiij Dr. /. B. Bullitt, lias''-Elizabeth Branson, and Dr. ). David Garvin, executive com nittee members. Ail officers w'ere unanimously accepted on the re volt of Mrs Russell Grumman, nominating committee chairman. The report of committees show •d ffrat SJ.7J2 had been-spent dur ng 1951 lor^medical cure of per (!h$ \vhq contracted. polio prior o that year. Six persons, received aid from Uie-iitang£ County ChapiT ter in 1954. At the present time- there is one, oiri ease and one new case for the year that started last Jan uary, according to a report at-the meeting. From the -S5.3ti<j-received by Uie Chapter from the MuVe-boi Dimes Drive this year ha.f had been spent by J.uly I ' W- R. C Milter. .Central State Rt-presenta.iyc of the Founaauon, ;ntT Mi s C M. Britt.- of-- Rattug-n. voluntary worker for the Women s Activities Committee, emphasized t\nr~ imili odwrC—pi—iiii.'iiis—livl.ure_ he .organization owl the—tpun ih-’i-iv- and- ae f“ TnlMnift- ; ;n‘~ Fn- rhe- tsafk ne to paFenTs t.v 1'ieTp tm-ni tr*' mtrhlg-.mt'v on the use of id. id_ informing -the public (.-'puhi.c oL the relative cost re of old'cases as compared pew ones. -Concern. was cx cd ihyt Interest In' lir^ new W nfigh Clause ihtCpuMie-ttr Interest ill HW ra'e of old winch in Orange County, rise the cost-iier .item. Wounded Mcsiv ieat Theft .tine in the Cedar Grove ’riday night sen! one to ital. heft led i" the iolf" 1 eight-day old robbery in > community. -Boy" Thompson, Negro, on Ha it h- twice in the leg in me of J C. Thompson iourwn.od section of the -as LUliit-W Eospital and there “Told dell Clayton the .shoot eel after the pair fell out ey received from the ,-heat stolen June 30th 1(-s Satterfield on the abfree farm. Ha.ith con" his part in the wheat id told, how it was sold Feed Slills. Burlington n Thompson s allotment was released under on- the two charges, in the hospital. New Principal Named; 6 Teacher Jobs Open Six tearhrinR -vacancies 4n-th^ Qrangc County school system are yet to be filled, according to Superintendent G. Paul-Carr, who an nounced yesterday Jhat the prirtcipajship at' Aycock School, Cedar Grove, has. Been- filled. Mi Carr announcerf the ap0ofntment w Jesse L McDaniel; who comes to Orange' I County from the principalship of the West ; Bertie High School at Lewiston, to the Ay ! cock job. He succeeds Dale Davis, who resigned after a tenure of one year. McDaniel, originally from Kins'on. is a 1949 graduate' 'of East Caroline College, Greenville, securing his" ,Master's degree there also a year later A EWorld War* 1! veteran of Navy Service, he was recalled in 1951 and served for another year He taught JESse rv.cOANItL science at E. M. Holt School in Alamance County in 1949-50. He has headed the West Bertie School for the pase three years The new Aycock principal and Mrs McDaniel will reside in the Harris Pope house near' the school. They havg one child. Th-' teach ng positions still unfilled include: a first and second, cetodifhation and third and 'fourth combination at Murphey school: a. ■first grade al Hillsboro; and .three, nosijions <pt Aycock, a fourth-fifth cnitibination, eighth grade, and English. . Orange Cadeti Are Attending Summer Camp .j (iri(> cadet from 11 i! fsbtjro an i two from Route 2. Hillsboro, an , j:tf ndiok the—1955 General—Mill= t ary „ Science Reserve Of lice l •I ra n n.g. Corps Summer Camp Summer Camp lasting until Ati ausl- 4._.__ . *1 hose alien ling are canei Wil- | v. ,i ; i i cc. i■ -on ol .\Ii . •:ii:; MVS Wiils.oi \V.„ Tver ,ol ' Httistwro: Htidh Liplon Inner,.. SOIL; i Mr. Gaines I V Litter and Joesp.li j Freeman- Thckry. son of Mr. J. 1 riirki7y li .lh of Houle 2, lliljsboro. , -During the six weeks at the home of the United State Infantry Nchool. thm . afonq- frith more than ■ TTTO"*"rtu"l,’nt —representine, ,J4 senior -ed’ical ional in.~>titution.y fFeyrrr the seven-state Third Array area and Puerto Rico. will under- j extens ve military training, de- j V>ncd .-to. better-fit .them for the job of leading a unit in combat.! - -Jibe eadels attending the Sum-j jner Camp are .junior and ...senioi n’s enrolled jh the 'advanced course. Sejlidtf ROTC, at an ac credited educational institution. D:_t inguished Military Gradu ates who successfully complete the summer camp and who other wise quality, will be commission ■’d 2nd Lieutenants in the U S. \rihy Reserve, with possible sub sequent call to active duty. Rain Improves Crop Aspect* 3in, the ingredient mafmirKiK> cco grow, w'as a welcome sight irange County over the week-' and .this week, ibacco growers now feel better about the prospect of their main crop. All showers were of the local type. SJome sections would get water one day and another the next. Prior to the rain bottom leaves were reported burning in some places While in othefs the entire crop did not appear to be suffer ing. *■■■•■ __ j * HORSELESS CARAVAN The Horseless Carriage Care van of about 74 old car*, some of which are over SO years old, -and 153 poop'*,, who will be dressed in costumes, will pass hroigh Hillsboro, at approxi mate'y 10:40 on next Friday, July 22 on it* Fourth Annaul Tour. Several of the town officials will meet them at the intersec tion of Highway 68 er*d”70 and they wll escort them to. town whore, they -will stop over far'. about 20 minutes and’ Vlsjf the old Court House. Polling Places And Officials Selected For Tobacco Quota Referendum July 23 Irrigation: Production Aid Irrigation systems should not be considg^d j*t as drdught insujs anoe, ftiift rather another aid, along with fdrtilijscf, varieties, cultural practiced disease and insec* corf trol to ihCTeate production. That Is the way a State College esperi expiated; thf peed lor ir rigation* equipment “to “sditte 100 growers of Orange County’s N(.. 1 cash crop, tobacco, at a demon stration held at the Robert Eari ; Hughes farm at Cedar Grove last ! week. The speaker was Howard Ellis, j one of the authorities on irriga tion from thf State College Ex tension Service. The occasion was arranged hy County Agents Don 'Malheson and Ed Barnes to pro mote this new type of tobacco farming which last year doubled the value of tobacco on the farms of some who had it.' „ Twenty systems are in opera tion now on tobacco farms of this county. Four equipment - dealers had their equipment for display at the Cedar Urove demonstration and all sections of the county were rep resented in the interested audience. . The assembled”.... farmers ye re : told there are very Tew years, when there is not insufficient water for top growth. In eight years out of 10. most of the soil in the Orange tobacco growing area will need as much as seven inches of addi tional water and one year out of 10 it will' need 13” of additional wato{. ■-*: . At tinfoil depth for most of stlie laird in tlris, county, the land has only enough water capacity for about seven days tobacco growj.li without a rain, it has been said. The interest shown at meetings such as" the one at Cedar Grove p*«> tire proged advantages of ef ficient irrigation systems* 0n cQiJnge County 4 A, v. indicatev they will be more common locally in the years to come. New Sharon Read Paving In SHC Feud The paving: of" the New Sharon Methodist Cfaufeh road in the St Mary’s community, Orange County, has become involved in the cur rent feud between Highway Com mission Chairman A. H. Graham and 7th Division Commissioner Jack Lindley, according to The .News -4- -nhserver’s Under "The Dome column Tuesday. — PfMCfjON^-C‘f»- a-round" -Gy-eew* lioro, 'State highway workers are (See ROAD EEVD. pane 8) ...a deuler explains the mcnts of his system. ; .Irrigation at ttx>rk during demviLstiatiun Machines Are Humming At New Lingerie Plant Production is humming merrily this week at Hillsboro's newest industrial operation,- Reverie Lin gerie,' Inc;, located in Highway 70 in the former Bales building, near Cole Motor Company. Some 25 ladies operating sewing machines with various attachments for different phases of the opera tion are manufacturing ladies pan ties in. assembly-line fashion to meet- a production deadline of August 1. Officials of the -firm from New York have spent about th ee weeks installing, eiiuipmeiit and training the first .group of employees in the six phases of the manufaetur -thg-procoss Actual production has been- underway ’ for about a .week and ;r half. _ • - ' . .. Additional women'an* -hcina- cm* .ployed slowly with about 50 ex "pected to be maximum for the Mystery Farm Of The Week — No. 47 ~V ■' —— Who Owns This Mystery Farm? Guess the correct identity of the farm above first and you will receive a free subscription to The News of Orange County. Last week's Mystery Farm was named first by Mrs Thomas Pendergraph as belonging to Eric Crabtree on Lake Road, west of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Mae Crabtree, the owner's mother, alsc was an early correct identifier. Mr. Crabtree will be given a handsome mounted photo of the farm I picture by calling by The News Office in Hillsboro, courtesy of this newspaper. «ST • available space in the building. A production schedule of 60,000 garments..weekly is expected when local employment reaches-I-this point. Women who a:c employed are mostly from Hillsboro, West Hills boro, Kfland and vicinity and work five 8-hour- days. Official's of the company hav& been high in their praise of co operation received from town of ficials and. other citizens of the Hillsboro community. The women, too. they said, are tjking to the job nicely and showing remaik able aptitude for the work. T.he firm is located for a year ..in, lliMsboro ostensibly as- a pilot operation for a larger permanent plant to.be built m Durham. Of ficials here, however, are ijuiek point out that they have np def inite plans for the future, and might possibly remain here, depending upon events of the future. If so add itional space would have to be constructed. , Cl .... Tim garments now being manu taVurod are made from; acetate -material. They carry no biand name at the present time; but if iueeessfui the firm will probably ievelop its own trade name" for the products made here. .Sidney -Eiier,- - president of ihe firm,- is expected to come here -frftm—iVesw. York next week, to handle- the operation on a.per •,'.a,.a.si‘«mgiara~aaa. WOTtifimmi'v..--,-v.-..vai .lanentr basis. Ray Was First | To Contribute ! To Park Fund President jE. Wilson Cole of the C lob an firSI contributor ty Park project. Hillsboro Kxehangc His $300 donation to the current project was, listed by dub officials yesterday along' witrh a $20 con tribution from Judge L. J. Phipps, the contribution of a picnic table by Mrs.. Ira Ray, and a $500 dona tion by Postmaster Tom Bivins, j Bivins had previously been named the first contributor in a i story in this, newspaper. 10 Community Voting Places Announced There will be 10 voting places in Orange County where fuel cured tuoaceo growers cad cast their ballots on referendum day, July *33. aeewrding to J. §. Comp-..-, ~ ton. Chairman of the' Oradgtf* ' County Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Committee. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. AH flue-cured tobacco growers of record have been notified of what their 1956 acreage allotments will be if marketing quotas con tinue in effect and the location of the polling place foAtheir com mounity. . ' \ Polling places and j^dllholdejs for the county are as folllms: * ! CALDWELL — Murray’sWore, Paul Gates, Henry Miller, % B. Berry. \ ■ CARR — Compton’s Store, Cby .■viftibro, Billy Walker, Marvin Rogers. ;; . CARRBORO ^ Farmers Ex change, N. W. Dollar, S. C. Wilson, R.. CEDAR GROVE- — G. M. Long’s itorc, Donald MePadc, J. W, Rob erts, J. M. Hawkins."* EFLAND — Forrest and Forest, till Dorsett, A. C. Wright, How ard McAdams . HILLSBORO •-« ASC Office, Marvin -Phelps/ George Miller, Marion Walker. -• - NEW HOPE — Hollow Rock i Service Station, I. S. Newton, Jlyde Carroll, G. R. Brown. ORANGE GROVE — W. M. snipes Store, 0. W. Bunker, B. X... togers, T. C. Duller. ST. MARYS — Grange Hall, T. .CrtnStrie, W S. Hunt. Jr.. J«*c | Martin. ; WHITE CROSS — White Cross I,service Station, G, T. Durham, E. | M. Strowd, Roy Lloyd. The vote will determine wheth .■r the program which has been in .oniinuous operation since 1940, .vrll be in effect for the crops of 1096, 1957, and 1958; for the 1956 .•top only; or discontinued in 1956. .t at least two-thirds of the ,rowers voting approve quotas, price support at 90 percent of par. .ty will be available to growers j who comply with their farm acre age allotment. If more than onc hird of the votes are opposed to luotas, price-support and quotas will got be' in~effect for the 1956 (Crop. - In a similar referendum in 1952 '•.vlim a- total or2«»:J83 flue-cured : I tobacco growers voted. 2W,317. of D7.8 percent favored quotas for 3 years, 3,207, or 1.2 percent were opposed. The 3-year period of operation resulting from that vote ends with the 1955 crop. ... Largely because of increased welds per acre and a recent de crease in marketings the v total supply of flue-cured tobacco has* incre a s e d* from 2,604,306,000 pounds in 1947 to 3,249,279,000 pounds in 1954. Domestic use and exports dropped from a peak of L279.441,000 in 1951 to 1,208,985, 000 in 1954. Dynamiters Given Fines Judge L. J. Phipps issued the following judgments Monday in cases, against 10 local teenagers who were tried,on-May 9 as result of two dynamiting cases. TJie cases' had been held open ordered to contribute 40 hours off" the Exchange Gfbb park project' and conform to certain other re strictions laid down by Judge Phipps. Monday S20 fines were levied against Harold Oakley, Don Col lins, Billie Hicks, Bobbie Carr, Reid Roberts, Jeff Albright, Rod ney Toler and Glenn Collins, while Joe Blackwelder was directed to pay 510 and Garland Spangler $15.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1955, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75