OFO. ® . s year, ala„\ it wilt be differ h the Legislature in town, body else will be here, too. i, with the temperature in jh during the latter part dy and the first part of st frequently around 100— e shade—and with no air tinning in ^^iouse or the e sides (ChBR? capitol, it tifinely dHpul that the raf Assembl®till attend to ing more it has to: iegregatiop jjpblem as it s education in North Caro-' heartily contmend Gover Imlges for the date chosen it special session. We think ldueive for spedy action. Anting no second . .. though there wasn't too politicking going on this -when compared with us election years—it seemed was enough to suit everyr least, it seemed as if every we talked to last week i there would not be a sec-; primary on a Statewide They just didn’t seem to t to be bothered with it., 1HT .. And, put this down: e they do have local goings ir another primary, - a . tun- . is they call it, the vote is to be extremely light. The I me will depend upon the as usual, but there Is never rue test of a candidate's gth in the second primary there was in the* first. We ( seen some hot ones in this -as when Kerr Scott beat diaries Johnson and Willis i defeated Dr. Frank Grah the Scott set-to, he got a lot j e strength which had gone avne Albright in the first and" fTr'-'the-'Smith-Gr ah am , it was deuces wild in the d—with Bob . Reynolds’ gth swinging to • Smith—-and flying in all directions. —- ! NEY ... And, another thing msider is that jecond pri is c6st the State a lot of and the man who asks usually gets the#blame for xtra expense. in all, second primaries usually, odd, twisted things, no holds barred, with no t9 follow, with no forms ig true. — T"-'"' ,*1“"j mteome—as there was in eott Johnson thing and the ■Graham fight — then the * are in charge. If there is | iterest, then political ma- ( s. money, etc., are definitely f saddle. v ■ , L EXCEPT ABC ... Latest s show that only in the >f alcoholic beverages from' stores is North Carolina J ess falling behind that of, ear. April, bank debits were up i thap ten per cent over the j month last year. Building Is were up about one perj New corporations chartered running better than 15 per | ver April of 1955—and even iger car registration were Proximately eight pr cent, gricultural employment was 0 per cent. whiskey sales were down Per cent—or thereabouts— BC Chief Tom Allen, a tee r who apparently knows his ws, says April of 1956 ran d April ot 1955 mainly be ■ there wei*e »fiye Satur in the 1955 April tod only a the 1956 ditto RQVNDVP. Page 2) , i • Mystery Farm Of The Week e i *ii ■ ' T. «•’ • •*'^Vi;&>J^ Who Owns This Mystery Farm? week's Mystery farm only brought one ph at call. William C. Dorsett Of Efland called on Fri day and identified it as belonging to Joseph Riee. H home is located in the western Fart of the county, in Cheeks Township The owner has not come by fh office to claim his picture. Is the term above yours? The first to identify it will receive a free” year's sub criptipn to The News of Orange County. The owner will receive a beautifully mounted photo of the pic'uye above, courtesy of this news paper. • B-ri . . ■ ' -j || Runoffs For A second primary run-off to se lect Democratic nominees for the i State Senate and one seat on the | Board of County Commissioners! was assured this week. • Edwin S. Lanier filed his notice j with the Board of Elections Satur-, day night that he would oppose t John T- Manning on June 23. Both live in Chapel Hill. i Sim L El'land of Efland exer- ( cised his right on Monday to chal lenge Donald M. Stanford of Chap el Hill to a second runoff. Manning led Lanier in the first primary by 257 votes; Stauiord led Efland by 320 votes. I Good Vote Seen The prospect of a good turnout in the. vcoiid vote is thus likely traditionally northern rural Orange votes heavier in run off electi ns that does Chapel Hid •aiTlp'inr, which can generally em.e, gfj—the ballot* cit-thC-Xct^aiitdctMi'; ihe County. However with both el" I he Senate candidates being, front L’hapel Hill.'-and .one of the ( etn ■nissjoner post seekers being a city and rural man (Stanford), the over-ail interc •: iii the vote | should be heavier than in the pu.,l Tho balloting on May 26 gav* Manning 2,025, Lanier with 1,773, and Edwin J, Hamlin With 1,362 Mr Lanier was high man in eight precincts, Hamlin led in five, and Manning led in six. In the CH-Carrooro precincts the I vote was as follows: Lanier 1«* 468; Manning L314i. and Hamlin — 280. However, Mr Manning s greater ing precinfts of the County put him in the lead for his race. *. J None of the candidates elimln ited in the commissioner and Sen ile races have given their backiag lubliclv to those remaining, Mr Stanford was- 97 votes shy of the lecessar 2.283 in his race to win lominatlon He got 2,199 vote, to 1,879 for Ffland. and 1.869 for -High Wilson. Following are statements issued his week by ...three of the candi j ti>*os in connection with the run )ff: “ I »n:*' s - »j*«*ment t “In the Orange County Demo cratic Primary on May 26 no nomi nation for State Senator< was made. The high candidate received 39 2 percent of the total votes “As the second high candidate with 34.3 percent- of the votes east it is-my privilege and duty to consider the advisability of calling for a second Pnmary eiec tion. This I have tmd to do thoroughly and objectively. “Whoever serves as a repese ative of the people should, fee and know'that he is the choice °f the majority, who express them selves at the'ballot box, Thais “see SECOND PRIMARY, page H), ' • - -? —;—t~ ~:—; ;— -t-’ Medical Practice Again Puts Cathcart In Court Thmnas K, Cathcart, 41. of .HtlLs- praftidog medk^itu. without r* boro, who several y ea2 elected new officers for the coming year on Tuesday night at ‘the Schley Grange Hall." Officers elected are: Comman der Harry Lake Brown; Vice com marider. 2. B. Roberts, adjutant, Dupre ■ Smith: Chaplain, Rev R. 2. Newton; Sergeant-at-Arms, A. F. Thompson; Historian, If. () Biv ins. Service Office, Frank Ray and Finance Officer, W. O Mincey. The Post is sending “Macky” McBane to ‘.‘Bays State" at UNC in Chapel. Hill next week. He .was ^elected from a group of rising seniors , . A native1 bf C^fta fohfb for the past several years has beelT em ployed as an orderly at Memorial Hospital, Cathcart faces a total of 11 charges and has been released under bonds totalling '$3,300. ,, Cathcart faces four charges of unlicensed medical practice, four charges of failing to register with the Clerk of Court as a physician, two charges of violation of the narcotics act,*and one charge of larceny of pharmaceutical sup plies in excess of $100. His acrest iulUiwed-invei^UWiiPJLjiy the SBI„ and Sheriff of Orange County. A preliminary hearing is set for nekt Monday in Recorder’s Court. Several years ago when he was chargea with, practicing without a-licgnse, his case was no) pressed by Solicitor William Ulurdock, af t r several continuations. .. i School Board | Gives Approval To New Budget i The Board of Education gave approval at its meeting on Monday to its budget for the next fiscal year to be presented to the Com missioners at an early meeting. 1 The new budget calling for-.«x^ penditures of $277,373.50 repre sents a proposed increase of $27, 413 over last year's. Broken down, current'expenses would tota) $98,171, capital out lay $115,855 and debt service $63 347.50> i The board authorised the pur chase of Venetian blinds for the Cameron Park School and ap proved contracts with the W. M. Buss Company for the annual au dit of the accounts of the Board and the individual schools. A policy statement conforming closely to the county government conditions of employment relative to vacations, leaves, hours, ect. was adopted by the board to apply to secretarial help in the board’s of fices. Additional fees for Architect Archie R. Davis in connection with the Cameron Park ' School were approved: 5% of $8,608.20 representing contract purchase of lunchrom equipment and $159 ac tual cost of redesign work on the school heating system as approved by the board. " _ Senter Named, ’Govemor Of -j Lions District Lloyd Senter, Carrboro druggist and present deputy district Gover nor of Lions District 31-G, was elected unanimously as Lions District Govem6r at the ‘ State Convention Tuesday at Carolina Beach. Senter has been one of the area’s mast active Lions and has held virtually all club, zone and district offices during his active experience in Lionism His work and enthusiasm is giv ers targe ohaee of credit toward making the Carrboro club one of the most active in the State and tvinner of the top activity award at Jhe convention. ~7 Bernard Whitfield, immediate past president of the Carrboro club, will be Senter’s cabinet secretary during his tenure as the district’s top Lion. ! ---—---l-4 resigning Postmaster Tom Bivins told colleagues at the Hillsboro Post Office yesterday that he was submitting his rosignation to Pest Office Department effective at once. He Would not be reached im mediately for elaboration. Clerk-in-charge Ernest Patter son said the resignation would be sent to the Pest Office Depart ment in Washington and to the District Manager in Raleigh. Bivins has t*en In poor health for some time and seme months eon took an extended leave of absence for purposes of recuper ation. ■ ■ Award, Medal Recipients Announced The following awards and med als were presented by Fred' Clay tolr, teacher and coach of the Hillsboro High School, at the graduation exercises last Friday night. Valedictory medal, Phyllis Blake; Salutatory* medal, Buck Roberts; Mathematjjppbpdal, Buck Roberta) Science, ^hylti£ Blake; Citizenship award, ^afgaret Holmes; dramat ics medal, Bill Moore; Atlmrtics (boys) a watch was presented to Ronald Gvttfa; Athletics \girls) badminton set was presented to Joan Forrest by the Durham Sport Shop; Patsy Kenton was presented a watch by the Hillsboro Merchants Association for Business Educa tion. First sewing award, a pair of pinking shears, was presented to Catherine Terrel) by Mrs. C. D. Knight; Second sewing award, a hemming stand, was awarded Alice Dickey. Bus DriveT Awards, presented by Orange County;—for drivers without an accident for the school year were: third ye.at—-iMrs. Edna Hunley, second year—Edward Un derwood an Alice Dickey, first year—Donald Crawford, G. A. Ro land, Richard Armfieid, Harry Wilsotf, Louise Crabtree and Mrs Mabel Griffin; , to V. F. W. OPEN HOUSE " The .Veterans of Foreign Wars will have an “Open House" meet ing tonight at.B o’clock, in the old courthouse. . Refreshments will be served and the, public is cordially invited to attend. — The drawing for the 17 jewel wrist watch will be held at this meeting. Al| members are.urged to attend this meeting, Full Democratic Set-Up In County Is Released The complete list of officer^ in thr Orange County Democratic this. week by County Executive Com mittee Chairman R. ■ O. Forrest,1 who was re-elected at the Party’s i County Convention recently. j Miss Harriet Herring of Chapel Hill was elected Vice-Chairman artd William M Geer of Chapel Hill was re-elected Secretary. Here) are' the precinct officers and com- ( mittex-men in the 19 Orange Coun-j tv precincts, as chosen ^at the party’s neighborhood organization-1 al meetings: I Caldwell—Chairman A. E. Wil-j son. Vice-Chairman Mrs. Odie Mineey Committee, J., L. Blalock, Robert Murray, and Mrs. Clyde Walker; Carr — Chairman Clyde Compton, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Compton, Committee, W. M- Ward, Mrs. Knox Woods. L. J. Rogers; CarrborO—Chairman Dwight Ray, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Jesse West, Committee. W- E- Williams. Mrs. Bruce R.ggsbee, and Lloyd Senter. Cedar Grove— .Chairman J. S. Compton. Vice-Chairman Mrs. R. E. Hughes,' Committee, Donald Mc Dade, Mrs- C H. Pender, and G. M. Long; Chapel Hill “No- One, Chair man T. Brack Creel, Vice-Chairman Mrs Henry Royall, Committee, Bill Merritt, Gran Childress, and Frahk Uinstead; Chapel Hill No. Two, Chairman Jollier Cobb Jr, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Floyd Hunt er, Committee. Franklin WilUaw* Fr.'cT <1 Bowmkn, and Wiliam S. Stewart. Chapel Hill No* Three—Chairman Sandy McClamroch, Vice - Chair man Miss Harriet Herring, Com mittee, „Mrs. Robert Wettach, Gor do rr-^Cleve land, and William M, Alexander; Chapel Hill No. Four-* Chairman Alex Heard, Vice-Chair man Mrs George Nicholson: Chap el No. Five—Chairman William M Geer, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Emil' Chanlett, Committee, J. Marshall I Penny, Mrs. Clarence Heer, and i Carl E. Anderson. I Cole's Store—Chairman Luther ■ Sharpe, Vice-Chairman Mrs. H. M Lloyd, Mrs. Winston Strayhorn, Gilbert Craig, gnd Sam Black* wood; Cheeks — Chairman Henry Heath, Vice-Chairman Mrs. B. F Wilson, W. E. Berry, Mrs. A. K McAdams, and W. L. Mace; Efland —Chairman S. C. Forrest, Vice Chairman Mrs. M. P. Efland, Sim Efland, Mrs. Joe Howard, Frank Pratt; Hillsboro—Chairman R. 0 Fofrest. Vice-Chairman Mrs. C-.D Jones, Sam Gattis, Carl Davis, Lucius Cheshire. . ^ . Patterson—Chairman L. A. Ho gan. Vice-Chairman Mrs. Jew^L Altemueller, J. R. Whitfield, Mrs Nathan Womack, A. C -Weaver; Rock Springs—Chairman W. 'M. Snipes, Vice-Chairman Miss Saline Wil son, and Mrs. J. M Snipes; St. Mary’s—Chairman Henry Walker, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Reid Roberts, Wallace Bacon, Mrs. C. T. Walker, and Sam Walker. Tolar's—Chairman Neal'Sumner, Vice-Chairman Mrs Neal Sumner, J. H. Hawkins, Mrs. A. T. Hawk ina f,|;;dr 7i l5hairman G. C. Truesdate, Vice Chairma't) Mrs. Marshall Link, W. P. Andrews, Mrs. J. D.' Grif fin, J. M. Harris; and White Cross —Chairman Johnnie Whitfield, Vice-Chairman Miss Martha Lloyd, F. M. Ward. Mrs. J. T. Bradshaw, and Melvin Lloyd. W.E. Thompson, Others Appear On Proposal The Board of County Commiss ioners, voting 4 to 0 with the chair man abstaining, paSsed a resolu tion Monday approving a legisla tive act to timit the board; mem bership to two from any one town ship serving at the same time. The resolution was -introduced near the close of the meeting by Commissioner • Sim Efland, who pres.vd for action at that time. Commissioner Henry S. Walker | provided a second and Commission ers Dwight Ray and Edwin S. Lanier added affirmative votes. Chairman R, J. M. Hobbs sought un - ccessfully to delay action in order to have a public hearing on the question, but ail of his collea gues were ready to act at that time and over-rode his objection to: speedy action. The board's action followed the appearance of a number of Chapel Hill and Hillsboro leaders earlier in the day recommending such ae | tion on the part of the Commis.non ers. w. E. Thompson, executive vice president of the Bank of Chapel Mil, making his first appearance before the Commissioners in his 33 year/experience in Chapef Hill, urged that membership be limited to not more than two from each township "in the interest of justice and equity." He said such an af-' rangement "will work for hnrrpony in the county and in the long run give us better county gpstd^ninent." He emphasized that be was not dis -•jtisfied with th ^service of any one on the hoard but thought it would be the part of wisdom Ju pas* sip-tf legislation. Appearing also in behalf of the proposed limitation was Represent ative John W Umstead, County Democratic Chairman R. O. Forrest and Owen S. Robertson. They reit erated Mr. Thompson’s endorse rnenl of-the plan, citing the desire for more equitable representation. Friend's original resolution in addition to calling for a limitation of two- per township also a.Aed for a limitation on the length of time a commissioner might serve on the ' l>oard consecutively to two full terms. Commissioner Walker sec ond this move also but Commissi,on ers. Ray and Xapicr declined to go along on this limitation. *- An- attempt was made to limit th<- representation per township on the board several, years ago dur ing-the discussion* prior to adop tion of the 3-man hoard, hut it failed at that time. — : —r * * GUEST MINISTER % < The Reverend Bernard Boyd, head' of the Department of Relig ion at the University of North ■ Carolina, will >be guest minister at the Hillsboro Presbyterian •Church this Sunday. j s JimA , pulpit which he has filled on num erous previous occasions Always extraordinary in preaching power j he is well known throughout the South for his teaching and preach ing - . ! The public is cordially invited to attend. 1 * HARRY JL CALDWELL Caldwell Talk Set Saturday At St. Mary's Harry B. Caldwell. Master of North Carolina State Grange, will j be the speaker of the evening tb/ St. Mary's Grange Hall on Saturday night at 8 o’clock. /" Mr Caldwell, who is a national ly-known agriculturai leader, will speak on some eurent aspects of agriculture. ^Je^ia a dynamic speak er and npYer fails to interest his audience. The occasion ts the fourth Farm and Home Efficiency meeting foe the St Mary’s Community and it begins with mt. aCldwoll's address. Tottowing tfata, homemade lea cream and cake will be served toy TO St. Mary’s ladies. The public is cordially tfrvited to attend. _ _ ■ .A__" •W’ : James Allred ; Succumbs Here Tuesday Niaht James P. Allred. 42. died- sud denly here Tuesday night follow ing a coronary attack. A veteran of World War 'll. Mr. Allred had been in potfr health for several years. Death came en route to a Durham ho yital 'fol lowing the attack. Funeral rites Will be held at th« First Baptist Church at 4:30 to ' day. ' ’ .. ' Mr Allred came to Hillsboro 14 years ago and. has made his home here since then. During World War II he was held a prisoner of war in Germany for 18_ months while serying with the Army. * He was a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Hillsboro and was employed by Southern Parts Company in Durham .He is survived by his wife, Mrs. . Miriam Walker Allred; one son, James Perry Alfred Jr. of tba...... home. ' .• ANTI-RACING MEET The Anti-Racing Association will meet at the Cross Road Baptist Church located on* the Orange Grove Road.- Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially l® vited to attend. , Aycock School Honor Students Are Presented Medals, Awards Dr. I. G. Greer challenged the graduates of Aycock High School :» use their education in exercis ng their right to choose correct ly as the various opportunities of life opened before , them in his rommencement address Thursday night. May 31. Dr. G&er was introduced by G. Paul Cart\ Superintendent of Orange County Schools. Victor Walters, as the represent ative of District 3 School Com mittee, awarded the diplomas to the graduates. Bibles were pre sented by the President of the Aycock Parent - Teacher Associa tion, Mrs Howard Compton. Pre sentation of the Home Demonstra tion Club Award of a $50 schol arship to Frances Ann Roberts waa by the Club^ president; Mrs. M^ynactd Packer. Bunn »Pop£, President of the Cedar Grove Ruritan Club, pre sented the School Citizenship Award to Nancy Crabtree, The Ruritan Award is selected by a combined student-teacher vote of all high school itudents and this is the second year that Nancy has received the Award. The valedictory address was de livered by Ronald Brooks and the salutatory address was given by Marshal) Dunn. Additional individual awards given fry the Principal were: Out standing Athlete. Boy, Tyson Clayton; Outstanding Athlete, Girl. Martha Rogers; Home Eco nomics Award, Martha Rogers: Danforth Foutida,ti;on. Boy, Mar (See, Ay COCK, jnge 8) . , r V 1 RONALD BROOKS MARSHAL*. DUNN , FRANCES ANN ROBERTS ■A - f NANCY CRABTREE