Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Oct. 25, 1956, 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
I;NG . . • They aren’t ich about it for publlca is time, but the North itate Bar Is said to be med at the growth of ed practice of law on f organizations, corpora individuals. > surprised if some in-, are forthcoming, for the ning to the practice of ut proper authority, is l vested in the Council nth Carolina State Bar. ivestigate and bring ac it persons charged with of the act. association is giving le ns, better be careful, s you have an attorney giving. If you, an indi ldle deeds preparations, ; wills, etc., chances are e violating the law. ions also become care mes. If in doubt, you tsult an attorney . ps save yourself ’ some tnent. . . The Democratic din ad here last Saturday lise money for the hell days of the 1956 camp hat . . . and mo.e. It Kk to North Carolina the man chiefly respon finanring FDB’s third wigning in 1940. me, the Democratic Na imittee was in debt to aids a cool $700,000. No ;y made him treasurer j y. He had become that I ififficiaHy. r Franklin D: Roosevelt I a lender place in his ll-.k Beynokls, tlie man ted the roast beef at i per) here. And, hw a in a mSlteror^'Tew ‘ overnor of North Caro n then he decided to hit the Now he is back into poli MVwur- lit the loertiik? Finance Committee, • doing a lot of good for the .' We need him here in North ina- not only as a Democrat, as a man to assist with .the cmic growth of the .State. —- \ ; ■GI.VXTNG . . . Dick IJeynolds, J Reynolds, Jr., the son of founder of Reynolds Tobacco has done well despite the fact lll‘ ";|s born with u silver n in his., mouth. Wealthy bo ngs seldom lead to success, i Reynolds is a success be 11 he since e, riown-to-eartli, si, and without guile. r-‘ad the other day about a e> that had been made of a sand successful men to de hne how they got their stait i ife It seems that the thou 1 had made the world a better e i° w‘- h to live . . . and t.i.y also made money. -‘he thousand, 300 started as farmers’ sons. hundred sold or carried new?; oers. , hundred started as mes S{,nger boys. •< - ,e hundred began as printers' apprentices. * hundred started working in factories. ft> began at the bottom of railroad work. hy. only 50 out of the thou- 1 ' t had well-to-do parents to thena a start. In ft t, many j '! 1Ien owe their distinguished ion in i:.e to the (set that as :x>n they lacked the ’ advant 1 “'her people had. When pam ^ children, think this HAT'THEY GOT . . . Since *w of us ip a lifetime have opportunity to partake of a mea*. though* you (night be ^sted in knowing what the 235 "crats who gathered in fta “for the lovefeast got for their ley’ — *5? il i«. or was: fruit cock lelery. carrots, olives, prime of beef au jus .(a Sir Wal sPeeiallty . . . fine, very pink 'Pch-thicn roast beef) ’pota-' 1 C0Qk«I with cheese, aspara-| ■ Sceen salad, rolls, strawberry *"■ and coffee. See ROUNDUP,■ Page 2) FROM CHAPEL HILL SCENES ON DISPLAY--The Bell Tower in tne springtime—a striking photo made with infra-rad film—is one of a number of C hapel Hill scenes photographed by Sam Boone, Di rector of the University Library's Photoreproducti >n Laboratory, and now on display in the exhibit cases of the Wilson Library. The exhibition will be shown for the remainder of tha month of October. Thieves Enter Five Places At Efland *IlS’e M'irifrs'aspafftnWt is st l < seeking .dues in connection with the break-in of five places in the Efland area lasjt Sunday night. No arrests have been made. Theives were said to have forced entrances at .Forrest and Forrest, the Postoffie?. Cffrlis Brown’s service station. B 1' Dor sett st^re and the Forest Trad^ ihg Center. Only small amounts of mon >v and merchandise were said to have b 'cn t k n at any place., A pair of pliers was taken at the pastoi fice and gasoline at Brown’s. TO BE ACTING SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Salle White, now acting supervisor of case workers, will be ome Acting Superintendent of Welfare on November 1 when Mrs. Jane Parker leaves for a Family Service agency post in Durham. The board of welfare has been unsuccessful thus far In securing a permanent replacement for Mrs. Parker allhough a number of per sons have been interviewed, it is understood. Schools Suffer 7th Accident 1 Of New Term S . ■ | Orange County Schools have, suf fered their seventh bus accident of the.eWnrent te-m and Superin tendent’G. Paul Carr has express- ■ o:l concern over the situation. ' j .Thete were eight duriftg the entire last year, We worst’ record j in many previous years. A meet ing to look- into safety practices was held on October 15. . I Sine? that time two others have"* occurred. Last week a,,bus driven by James Melvin Daniels slipped into Jap Vincent's taxi on a slick hill in the Bud horn section,'t*esulting in $215 damage to the taxi,. The e were no injuries. Later another bus, driven b’ Wayne Durham of Chapel Hill struck the rear of still another school bus which stopped suddn ly at the underpass on Highway 85 east of HJiUsbo *o. Ronald Bail ey was the driver of the latter bus. Again there were no injuries. Wildcats Tackle Orphanage In Game At Oxford Tonight Crippled alter its second loss of the season last Friday night against powerful Henderson, the Hillsboro Wildcats of the gridiron g) to Oxford tonight to play the Orphanage team in another East ern Double-A district 3 game. Three regulars are on the in jured list and two of them, it was said, definitely will not see action at Oxford. They are Mason Sykes at guard. Glenn Collins, the fullback, and Benny Freeland, halfback. Collins is the only one who may see limit ed service. Last Friday night on a rain drenched local field, the local team held Hendei-on to a single touchdown, losing 7*0* The Bulldogs drove 54 yards earlv in the second quarter before Quarterback A. Taylor passed 20 yards to end Danny House for the TD aricP■johnny Newton kicked the extra point. That w»s all the scoring on the "muddy field^ Hendersdn had a touchdown caUed back in "the first period when Harvey Qxendine blocked and recovered Glenn Collins’ at tempted quick kick on the Hills boro 20.i The big Bulldog end grab ed the lose ball and ran into the end zone. A roughing the kicker penalty nullified the score. The B'dldogs got inside the Hill* b t o 20 twice more during the1 night but'couldn’t muster another scor'ng punch. Hillsboro-reached the Henderson 35 in the third quarter when Dan Melton recovered a fumble but that was as far as the big Bulldog line would let the Wildcat backs go that time. In the fourth period the Wild cats had a golden opportunity to score when* halfback Tony bate man scooped up Taylor’s fumble on the Henderson 15 and ran to the It. The big Henderaon line again , rose to the occasion and aided bv a 15-vear penalty ouahed the Wh eats back to the 30. Hendertson had the better of the argument in first downs. 8-2. *A (See WILDCATS. Doge 8) - . • .*. Exchangeites To Sell Fruit Cakes Apcin The Hillsboro Exchan^vCUrt>-s fruit cake sale was so successful V st year that thev plan to put on another fi nit coke sale this sea Tbere were nvany repeat safes Ir.st year. Several people have in quired aboet buying cakes this 'ear. The Club has'formulated plans that should, give many more pcoole an opportunity to try one of these very delicious fruit cakes this sea son. The ca'ces come ready sliced and well packaged. The prices are 3 It cake *3.25. 5 lb. cake *5.50. In addition to' getting (ine of the best frutt cakes you ever tasted you w ill be hc’p’ng on the recreation bark. All proceeds frc<m this sale wTlT go tdwards bulldieg heeds for the park. Piesent nlans now call for two shuffle boards to be built next spring in the park. Collins Resigns As Scout Executive Robert L. “Rip” Collins has re signed his position as Scout Execu tive for Orange County, effective Oct. 31, according to Judge L. J. Phipps, Chairman of the Orange Boy . Scout District. He expressed the hope that a successor to Col lins" may be named in the neat future. ^ a Beginning November 1, Mr. Col iins will be associated with Lake / side Laboratories and 'will repre sent the Milwaukee, Wis. m^nu . —-——-—“r—— , ■ facturer of ethical pharmaceuticals in eastern North Carolina. Although he will spend much of his time traveling the eastern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Collins and their two children will continue to make their home in Chapel Hill, A In announcing the 'resignation Judge Phipps said, “It is with deep regret that we lose the services of so valuable a professional lead er as Mr. Collins. By his tireless efforts in behalf of Boy SCouts Mr. Collins has been an inspira tion to Scouters and the many other citizens who help to make Scouting available to the boys of our community.” At the time Mr. Collins took over the direction of: Scouting in the County in H»4 there were 18 organized Boy Scdut units with some 425 boys takin/ part in the program. Today there are 30 units and mors than 100 boys actively participating in Scouting through out the/county. mm m Goodwin Named Christmas Seal Sale Chairman For Third Year i. G. Goodwin today'was-again named chairman of the MSB Christ mas Seal sales for the third year. Two Arrested In Hit-And-Run Death Of Mayo Two West iltilsbero men have been arrested and one of them i barged with manslaughter and hit and-run in connection with the death of Harold AfavO on October 7. They are: Luther Workman, who \gas .alleged^ 'the driver of the death'car and'Everett Moon, who rlS being held ps a material wit ness. SheriF Odell Clayton and Patrol man M. C. Parnell broke the er -e Monday after two weeks of investi gation Atid arrcstad tHfe pair. Work ■Wn \v^» later released under $1,000 bond set bv Recorder L. }. Phipps, but Mcoa was still in jail here in default of his $500 bail. Mayo was struck by a hit-and i run driver near his home on Nash : street while walking along the road ! and d«>d a week later frem-his I w.’.ttple injuries. M on: it is understood, has signed a statement implicating Workman, tot t ic nature of the additional evi dence against the pair was not re vealed :;y officers. -—:-—* HARVEST FESTIVAL The annual Harvest -Festival wH be held at the Cedar Grove M et ho lt st Church this Saturday .with the Avcllon starting at"2 O'clock; Bruns wick stew, barbecue, pie, cake, ice . ream rnd drinks will be sold alter the auction. raise funds to fight tuberculosis will be cam-led on by the 3,000 tuber (Ulrsis r sseciations throughout the United Stated from November 13th. through December. “Great '--ogress egainst TB has been mode. in the first half ceir I tury of the Christmas Seal sale,’’ [ spys Goodwin. “But there is a big I job ahead to bring this disease un de- control. TB str’kes 100,000 Americans ev$rv vear. We must all share in the fight to protect out hemes from TB. Modern treatment has material1 v shortened the neces-* sary length of stav in the hospital for many patients." Contributions to the Hillsboro TB and Health Association pav for, rhpst x-raying in schools, industry or hospitals, for scientific research, and for aid to those afflicted with (Sea SEALS, Page 8) Annual Fete ' - For Halloween Set Tomorrow The ani.ual . Halloween Fe»tl>f«l sponsored bv the Junior Class *and '-the Parent; and Teachers Associa t'on of the K 'lsboro School will be held In the Hillsboro Auditorium and the gymnasium tomorrow night. The v-ogrem will begin in the audVorium at 7:80 o’clcCk and the • driiivnl in the gymnasium will bc •■')) ’; t R:30. Loads of fun With witches, sob 11ns and bats and all the Halloween scesssories a Walt 'the young and old alike. , _v Proceeds from the caniival will <?o toward the annual Junior-Seaior B nqurt. ' t : A*''*terv Farm Of The WeeV " Who Owns This Mystery Farm?. .— .— i—n— fm Catherine Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Roberts, identified last week's Mystery Farm as f belonging to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Levis T/Tilley, of Rt. 1, Hillsboro In the St. Mary's Community. It is located around S miles frem Hlipboroi The ferm consists of around 163 acres and tobacco is/the main crop with small grains also being raised. The Tilleys have flvf children: William Thomas of Burlington, Frgeman who is stationed In Port Banning, Ga. and Vernon, Annette and Brenda of the home. G. £ .Liner, Hillsboro "Route 3, thought It might be the Bob Walker place near Cedar < Grove. The first to provide the correct Ida itificaflon of the Mystery Farm each week receives a free year’s subscription to The News of Orange County. The owner receives a beautifully mounted photo of his farm as it appeared in the paper. I Merchants Plan Yule Opening A Christmas program, at which i time the Christmas lights, wdU toe turned on and Santa Claus is sche duled to make his appearance, is being planned for around the first Friday night in December. ' The exact date is to be announced | later, it was decided toy the Hitls : boro Merchants Association last Thursday at the Colonial Inn. | Marshall Cates, president, rec ognized the new officers for the i oming • >ear: p r» s i d e n t, John Couch; v'ce president, Erne it Wii 1 'ns: secretary, Alan Watkins and ■ Board of directors. Frank Walker, J. L. Brown - Jr. and Mrs. Will . Smith. C. D. Jonps presented on behalf of the Asso: lotion to the outgoing •rfsU'ant, Mar hall Cafes Jr. a and pencil set in op- , \ "rvciat'on for his faithful sendee j | during the past two years as pi-esi- ' dent. John C'tflr h, new president, ap- ! ointed the following committees to, werk on the Christmas program; I Charles W 'her Jr., Jimmy Mang um, Ernest Wilkins, and Mrs. Cashe Boggs. Jim Botsford will be In, beige of the public address sy- ; ,‘tni to be used. On the Store and Home judging committee: Mrs. Ma- j bel Allison, Mr s. Irene Head and M -s. Mattie Thaston . B. P. Gordon t.. is in charge Of the float.-j w-s announced that the Christ mas. v.ghts have arrived. The fol ’owing were. ^Tainted to work-with .netting the lights .up: .Marshal Cates - Jr., Clc-ene Mangum, W. C. Brewer and C. D. Jones. The lights will 'be paid for by money raised bv donations of the people. Building Plans Are Developing At Three Units -The Board of Education has ac quired 1.1 acres adjacent to the; Cential School athletic field for rxpansion. This is the latest move in t'ie bu.ldiPg program in which priority has been given to three projects. The land at Central was pur chased from Dora Latta, Alice Malcin and the Green Brothers for S97$. ^2.;.; - - i Plans that have heen developed for the new Carrboro school were shown to the District committtee Monday night by Hyatt Hammond of Croft and Hammond, architects, v ho said the-plans wculd be com plete about December 1 and bids would be opened about the middle of January. A survey team composed of W. L. Latham of the State Depart ment of* Public Instruction and Dr. W. E. Rosenstengel of the University Department of Educa tion will visit the schools on No-' 1 vember 1 to study • the building 1 situation in the Negro Schools of the county to make recomtnenda- j tions for future development ip accordance with the request of the i board 6f education earlier this i month. Date and enrollment trends 1 are being, prepared for their use, Construction continues to pro- < |ress op the addition of a lunch- j i room and other facilities at Ay- < Plan Supper As 'Kickoff' Event At 7 A "kickoff supper" at the Ayrock High School auditor ium tonight-^at 7 o’clock Will serve to launch an intensive membersljip drive, for the Farm Bureau in Orange ('.ouhty. Victor. Walters, county membership’ chairman, said this yebr’\ county goal is only 800 of a total state quota of 70,000. Final plans will be made at the supper tonight for the solicitation which begins officially tomorrow morning. “We are anxious that Orange - County do an outstanding Job,” said Walters. During the campaign, some one will try to confact the farmers and Other interested citzens of the county to get their memberships. He urges that you make it easy for these membership writers by seeing one of them, if possible, and signing up. The Firm Bureau, although not as strong in this county as in many others of the State; has had an active organization for many years. It is organized in all 48 states aitd in 89 of North Carolina’s 100 counties. In addition to influencing farm legislation nationally and in the State, the Farm Bureau has estab lished an insurance coverage at costs for ‘its members. Associate memberships may be hpld by busi ness firms and these organizations have tl>e same privileges as reg ular farmer members with the ex* rights. Membership Chairman Walters, speaking of the need of a strong Farm Burgau organisation In Orange County, urged all farmers, business and. professional groups to lend their full support to the current dr ve foe members. “Every landowners, every tenant and every sharecropper in Orange C *untv must realize what, is at stake and give his full support by becoming a member of the Orange County Farm Bureau.” declared Walters. “Every farmer in Orange fSet FARM BUREAU, Page 8) Saturday Last Registration Chance Now •Warning that Saturday. October 27 Is the last day for registration to vote in the General Election of No vember 6. R. O. Forrest, County Chairman of the Democratic Party, called on a'l young persons who will be 21 by November 6 and all folks who have moved the'r resi dences;; to. v's,St their rolling places on S.turdcy and register. ‘‘I feel quite confident of an over w.he^m'ng Demo-ratic. victory in North Carolina.'- Said Forrest, “if all registered Democrat* .will go to the polls and vote on November 6, and I am confident'that the Demo- ' ; ratic majority w'.B be greatly in creased if those who are eligible to Register will do so on Saturday of this week.” » » Organization Of Cameron Park PTA Set • •
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75