13 him. changes. . . tJilPunit of the Great itv. of North Carolina he scene- of important ilopmcnts "within the [ concern the athletic id the presidency. . . iduce a raised eyebrow SIDENCE?. . .While a nittefijs.searching for iii'ent of the Greater |u succeed Gordon ef- group is said to be ■jting sentiment for i| residence of the liiersity from Chapel |n.C. State, the Unf ’Ionian's College at have begn lumped to hc Greater University icen talk of requiring nt to live in Raleigh, there is "no evidence s' the case, you will. • complaints—that -the showing partiality to Hill unit of the Great ty if his home is in shing the residence at tral” .-.pot, trustees to rid the .University r all of this headache. IIIRR (IMN'Ol^S. . .You t the weather people to i about it for publication are watching wRb inter itie and weather changes i Carolina's Coast! and.' changes have .not occur-' 1 the natural ebb and nature—but have come addenly within- the past stance, some of the fin land in tj** lu.nld down County can he ruined ially gotje now—becau.e Water, moving in from id Anybody who knows about hunting and fish - tell you that the Curri tnty area is internation al! for. duck-hunting and ildlift experts say that kilound is “just one Jmr way' from becoming a r sound—land our best Pert.,- paradise wouTd be 1 otiier hand, down the ne hundred miles this s they\picked oranges. n on Caite Hatteras this tey are harvesting oran Jefruif, and tangerines, one suggests that The ombs and the hydrogen e having something to do *e radical weather chan Itbe Atlantic Coast, the folks laugh at you. ^vertheless, the U. S., Bureau cannot deny that crew.'of experts ready ‘ h»to North Carolina, rolina, and on down the frinSes to make further Jfo Hazel, Connie, Diane. m0, look for Congress-1 vclopments before the 1,1(1 representatives have Washington for many Hid \you know that (‘ key offices of the ha ■damling farm puttltea ocated here in North ■j-in Ralbighf £o be- ex Jgressivefarmer in Feb observe its seventieth °h. don’t have to be () remember when it was e than a pamphlet. But "cart of purest gold— ln Ihe pa„< ten years -^advertising field ^(f ‘o its pages. In ihe « regarded as one of s °f modern-day pub (It ahn*0 tb,nfo °f “what is HI,} U1 ‘^orth Carolina,” we ^th p;r overloo,{ — how or f n;,.1 (’(l,tpcssive Farmer and Ce p£Se it is: Dr. |^^!ably informed that the toiigk \° 1 armer in January Mhifd t)|"v< rribe5lfthi.v year was mZ'Z Tong the monthiy (s«effnnVrhe nation ih ad eROVNDVf, Page 2) v If . “vV ' -..^y * Sheriff Clayton Heads March Of Dimes Drive ODELL H. CLAYTON, -i. -----*-7>--■“-—-—---, Welfare Staff _ . , J Gets One Vote Of Thanks T.1e Welfare department, its members feel, have to Lake |more criticism from tiff public -than they_deserve for their admirtistra tion of the public assistance law. Once in a while along comes a ease which brightens their day and makes l non feel their efforts arc1 more wo thwhile when human faith is justified A 38-year-old Negro widow* with five children applied for Aid W Dependent Children and received her first payment of $82.00 a month -in'February, 1954. She worked part time and this payment supplement-; ed her wages to meet the needs! of her childien. Later when her O ease was reviewed -her garden had produced ’enough to add to her in come and her APC payment wvhieh. you have been .so -mef m helping me with.fi think that I now have regular work and 1 am earning enough to take care of us now. I would like to say with all °f my heart and soul that the Welfaie sure have been a life savef lor my -family and I •***w*d hover gave enough thanks the-, whole- staff of the Welfare. " • v, Many and man* thank In every one belongs toHlu; ;\\eFf;rre, Ih:s community joined with 10,-1 000 others to launch the 1956 March of Himes on Tuesday Jan Uary 3. The campaign, continuing through January 31, is based on the theme -i “Polio Isn’t, Licked Yet.” . Sheriff 0. H. Clayton will serve ap chairman for the Hillsboro and i|opthe;n Orange area ft»r the! Hillsboro Lions Club which is the sponsoring.group for the drive here, ■’ \ Last year’s goal was $12,000 for the entire county and it isJioped this can be reached again this year. E, C.' Smith of Chapel Hill is the perenwal county leader in this effort. > pillions of dollars in "March of Dimes futfds are needed, these of ficials sky, “to aid thousands ancT thousands of polio patients for whoiy the Salk vaccine comes too late/Some 68,000 patients all over t.h This’ .community’s acute heed for funds to-continue care, id polio patu-nt v a ejjeck for Sli.oOt) from the-March of Drmt| headquarters' Ui New* York was ryeeived las', week-hy.JJtj,- Orange.Coirnty^pjap- | ter' of the NationalPtnitidafTon lot , Infantile Paralysis; m " , ! “This money.” explained. Col F. C. Shepard," Chapter Chairman, : “is an advancp-supplied by chap-. t'ers operating in tie black When) it was realized that mitre than, 1,200 chapters woujd exhaust the | March -of Dimes funds available to j them, National Foundation head-; quarters called in funds'from chap ters which had surplus.^?; ... . Recogp+zihg that polio re. P< <. s, no state or county lines, (ml, Shepard’said; t^pte.s with funds have willingly answered the dtss tress signals of those operating m the red to insure the necessary care of polio patients. Kncouragtng the “haves” to hl powo panenis everywhere in thecmmlr} ran 'he saved. » ^ J ■ The check received by (the Orange. County Chapter will meet long overdue pills for pro viding treatment and equipment for these!even polio patients in this area who received assistance.'' Col. Shepard predicted that because many of these patients will con tinue to need help, the chapter would be forced tq\sk for addi tional funds Pi'the neW future, •The financial burden our chap ter has had to assume is unfort uhately shared with others;” Col. Shepard said. “Destitute National Foundation chapters will require an estimated $6,000,000 froa? head quarters to meet patient fare bills which the Chapters could not meet themselves. “Our present situation may be the lot of other eomunities next year”, he went on to say. “It is hoped that the money we have re eved can be returned to Na (St'c' l'OLfC), ,Pc(ffeiS) MARSHALL CATES JR. ., r ' . *% DR. N. L, MAURONER , ' . Cores, Mauroner Buy Furniture Firm Here Marshall Cates Jr., a lo^al oil< dealer, and Dr. Norman L. Mauron er, physician, have forhied a part nership and purchased the Bivins Furniture Company, according to the announcement made yesterday by them and Claude A. Bivins. Details of the purchase are con-! tained in advertisements on other pages of this edition. Dr. Mauroner will continue his practice and will not be actively associated with the business. Cates will serve as manager while con tinuing to operate the oil business. Mrs. Odell Dawkins of Efland will continue ^to serve the new firm., to be known as C. & M Furr iture Co:, in the capacity of book keeper and salesman, and Lone Mincey has joined the firm as salesman. Mr. Bivins has been in semi-re tirement from active association with the firm for some time with active management handled by his son, Harold Bivins. The- building, -owned by Mr. Bivins,- jyas also involv ed in the purchase, ■ aQCqriimg-4ai ,lji spokes man for/the new firm. '___- _ ^ - i OF BY-PASS ; The Board of Commissioners, Monday offered in lend some as sistanre to eiti^eps interested in getting the State to build its pro jected by pass .from 15-501 inter section on the Pittsboro road be low t'hapel Hill around Car; iforo to the proposed intersection with' Highway 54 near the Old Dr. Lloyd; place. - The board heard a report that j the State had abandoned |ts e,f- j forts to get a 250-foot limited ac cess'right-of-way for the project I because of opposition of property j owners and'would now settle for 100-foot right-of-way. 66 PINTS t The tile on th« trap door fit ted almost perfectly into the rub ber tile squares covering the kit chen floor at Ch.'-clie Long's house near Fairview, Hillsboro, last Friday. Sharp-eyed deputies, however, noticed a slight alteration par tially covered by the table and a lift with the sharp knife blade brought up the trap and into view 66 pints of ABC store liquor which the Sheriff's office charg ed Long had for the purpose of sale. * l, The last time liquor was founA at Long's house, his Negro help er who failed to recognize fh«T deputy Had to face the charges, getting dff with a fine and costs. Police Hire Three Women *Vt Chanel Hill Three women have been hired , as school crossing-guards and will! begin lheir part-time".duties as I soon as their uniforms are reeeiv- j ed. ' -l Chapel Hill Police Chief W. T. Sloan said they were Mrs. Bryce B. Murtindafe, Mis. Amps Horne, | and Mrs. Lattice VTekers They will direct traffic hcforg urrd after School antf ;■ t rhe lunch hour each -week day during the^school, year at t|ie crossings by the.Elementary School oh.’Cameron Avenue anti West Franklin Street and at a West Franklin Street corner for the Lincoln and Northsidtr Schools, j At the, present -time all of the police patrolmen on the day shift,! except the desk sergeant, arc re quired for this duty. ~ ’ ~ : **. • 1--— 7*— —- «— -— 4 1955 Accident toll Is High % County's 12th Fatal Accident On Last Day 8-Year-Old Boy Hit Saturday On 70-A; 56 Injured In Area A fatal automobile accident on the last day of the y^ar, which brought the death of a child pe destrian fin the western edge of the county, brought Orange Coun ty’s fatal accent recprd to an ev en dozen for 1955. / Charle.s Edward Davis Jr., 8, of Route 1, Mebane, was struck by a 1955 Chevrolet driven by Cary At kinson of Route *1, Wendell, on Highway 70-A about 10 a m. Satur day'morning when he darted from behind a parked car near Sham bley’s service station. The child, Ron of Charles Edward Davis Sr. and Mrs. Marian Wright King, died enroute to the hospital. Atkinson told investigating offi cers he did not see the child until he was five feet from him .A pre Rm inary hearing on a charge of manslaughter will be held in Re corderV Court at Hillsboro next Monday 1 1 4j The child lived, with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Davis of Rt 1, Mebane. ther survivors include his parents, Charles Ed ward Davis Sr., and Mrs. Marian Wright King; two half-sisters, Ma ry E.vnn Davis and Sandra K. King, both of Burlington; one half-broth er, Sammy King, of Burlington: a maternal great-grandfather, J. R Davis of Swepsonville; a maternal great-grandfather, S. C Price of' Haw River. • - Funeral -tvices were held Mon day from the Mebane Tabernacle Baptist Church, conducted by the pastur, The Rev W Clyde Darnell. Interment was in Oakwood Ceme tery. Me ha he, i l . ' .; -: OFFER ELECTION HELP U'—Lr-iI ' '• , \ TJie Orange .bounty Citizens Committee for Education has of fered its services in promoting the forthcoming bond issue election schools to be held on March 20. The Commissioners were noti fied nl this in a • letter) Monday signed by Mrs Iris Cates, secretary, op tfle group _ __ A Mystery Farm Of The Week . ' | ’ A ■ WhoOwn^Thi^^^yster^Fam^ Last week's piystery farm remained a mystery ?b this office until Friday. Mrs Robert Earl Hughes of Cedar Grove called and identified it as beldtvgtera,'*tc. them. So for the first time the owner will receive the free year's subscription and also a mounted ae-ial photo of the place. Several people had told them rt was their place but no one called this off ce. The farm is located between Cedar 6rpve and Carr community 10 miles north vest gf Hillsboro, ffconsists of 36 acres. The original house was built , over 100 years ago and is known as the. Hughes H meplace. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have two children Bobby who is 16 years old and Caroline 12 year* >ld. Permiment pasture is sowed, some tobacco and small grains grown and beef cattle. W* hope rou will join many of your friends and neighbors and try to identify this week's mystery farm she a S above The first to call our office wilt receive a free year** subscription to the News and the own r will receive a beautifuf'hiounted photograph of 1 his farm.' J , ‘ . ~v, j " r '■» ' 1 - V . - ' . j 1 : ’• . .. y - * ^ . . . ■./ J- - • . ~J Northern Orange's -v .... Traffic Toll Cost $43,520 In Property , Orange County; tallied 12 fatal accidents during the year 1955, ac cording; to a tabulation from the office of,the Highway Patrol in Hillsboro yesterday. I Of the 124 accidents investigated by the three members of Hiflsboro patrol office, injuries occurred to 56 persons in 28 of the accidents, i The remainder of the 84 mis haps were injury-fiCe but a total of $63,520 in estimated property damage was recorded on the 124 reports. u/ f The year* ended with a fatal ac cident near Mebane in Orange i County on the final day and the first day of the New Year brought at least one minor accident when two cars collided on Highway 70 north of Hillsboro about 11 a.m. Roy Brooks of Route 2 was charged with hit and run and driv ing under the influence after he left the scene without giving noti fication as required by law. A High Point man was driver of the other car. In another traffic case on Mon day, Lloyd Oakley of Cgdar Grove" was charged with driving after his license had been revoked^ m Hillsboro Boys Lose But Girls Top Chapel Hill Chapel Hill High boys scored their second straight Eastern Class' AA District Three victory of the young season here Tuesday .liig'ht, turning back-Hillsboro High 52-28. , But it mtghj have been a costlyj victory since cBappI Hill’s starting guard, Clyde Camptfeih may have sulfeied a wrist fracture TnAa spill on the floor. He colliedCd with Pet Oakley of Hillsboro, falling on his wrist,, and early, indications were that fombuell sustained a 1 fracture. Oakjey was jarred up. Gordon Neville’s 12 points were* hig.i for the Chapel Hill boys, while Campbell had 10 when he was "injured. Garland Spangler tallied 11 for-the Hillsboro five. Hillsboro’s girls won 01-40 with Jane Foirest dropping in 43 points The lineups: \ GIRLS’ GAME '! .. ; • -j.. X’hapel Hill (40) . Hillsboro (61) F Hackney, 13 Forrest., 43 F Fitch, J2- - Beck 4 F RoysteK 4 . Williams, 6 G Vaugna^ Blake G Shepard Swainey i G Yeager Mtflcr Subs Chapel Hill—Creep wood Jk Proctor 2. Evans Hillsboro^ Strayhoin 4. Brown 3, Carr, Grah am, Jones, Laita, Davis,.Kenyon. ' ‘-Score at hatfT .Hrltsboro C40); Chapel H-GI <17).. r ■ ; A ..... if - ; ‘a-s 1 ■ - ROYK^tTAiWE Hillsboro (28) Chapel Hill (52) F Spangler. il Clark, 4 F Huberts, 4 Swinker, 3 6 Forrest, 3 Neville, C Forrest, 3 Neville, 12 fa Gattis, 2 Blackwell,5 G Oakley, 4 Campbell, 10 Subsx/Chapel Hill -— Goodrich, Weaver 8. Cheek, Poe 2, Dusher 6,1 Smith 2, Teague. Hillsboro—Barnes 2, William, Dickty 2, Sh.ambley. Kennedy, Knight, Reinhardt, Craw ford. Score at half: Chapel Hill (23J;> Hillsboro (15). •sc£" -7-: Edwin Latta, "Ogedanke Farm”, Schley, had surveys made recently for brdad base terraces for better srotectibn' of some of his - fields from soil and water loss. Blanket Bond , Is Bought For — All Employees The Orange County board of commissioners, back at full strength after a five months ab sence by one member? reelected its chairman for another year Mon day and bought a blanket bond to cover all/fu the 34 county em ployees. The /Chairman’s election was made retroactive to December 5th, wheru the second year in office j began for the five present mem- — berj/. The matter failed to come up at the December meeting because alt hands just plain forgot it. /The commissioners accepted the bid of the Melville Insurance Agenby of Mebane. one of three bidders for the bond which gives .$5,000 protection for the county On each employee. Bonds on many employees have been allowed to lapse during The past year when only bonds on the elected officials as required by law were continued under the theory that these offi cers were responsible for their as sistants and additional bonds were only duplications and an unnecess ary'expense. Recent pressure from some elected officials brought about the change, of policy. Commissioner Sim EfTand’s re turn drew a handshake from the chairman and members upon his arrival from a near 5-months ab sence in Texas which never was explained officially^ to the board, „ Except for one or two sidelight references by Efland; his long ab sence was n»t alluded to by the membership. ~ ~ /_ The condition at the jkil con tinued m ttrav the attention oi the Commissioners.- The board looked over estimates of plumbing improvements, $98, and screens, $18, and called for more estimates* on converting two rooms to meet State specifications, for temporary care of mental cases an juverules. A foTnial resolution calling for the sale of $34,000 in school bonds was approved. This, is the amount ~* which the board may issue this year without a vote of the .people and-'was .included in the budget last year, giving an even split be tween the Chapel Hill and Orant!^ County administrative units. Reports of several ' eoiinty of ficials, the white and Negro Home Henniistration .Agents an3 the NegrBx^ounty Agent, were heard. • a reque4”h4.jia^s,Citizens list their taxes at theTtKjownship, listing places instead of 'tTfes^aoTStfpervis or5s office was voted, aTui several . load petitions were recoived to round out the meeting. ■ ■ ■ .*. - R. J. M. HOBBS ‘7\, ,7>, re-elected chairman / VFW Election Set Tonight Officers for fhe HHteboro Veter ans of Toreign War for the new year will be elected when it meets in tbiv_ Old Courthouse tonight at 8 o’clock. .•••.—7....,....! . AH members are urged to~at tend and bring-as many new mem bers as possible. Ralph Riddick, commander Of v the sixth district will be present. 1 1 The Post will be instituted at its next meeting, . » : "7' 7 ■ 7 v—’ *