Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Sept. 18, 1958, 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
t N. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS; 195S *■ - .. Ca|> Quirk RPMAfk rww wVHAf prwTWif > Mil, buy, ront « pt i)S by uunt Sw clmtffM adI mi Papa 7 of THE NEWS of Apbiwa fmuifH ____» EIGHT PAGES THIS ISSUE —_ KIDD BREWER'S | SESSION? . . . During L days of the 1957 ses [l,e General Assembly— ut June 1 when the ses |had several days to run nent began which would it so the 1959 legisla would begin about the January. | the last-minute rush of liters, the idea did not legal, and so the next fcssion of the Legislature ed to meet "on the first lj after the first .Monday T,v next after their elec ts a different d/y be by law . . . Governor himself has to bring the legislators aleigh before next Febru eati do it by calling for | session.. ., . "on extra ecasions.” Lr Luther Hodges has had |al session—the one to eai^all Plan into effect or he may have another. the Legislature would | become organized and business, and then eon regular business on Feb fard work! MS . The Governor over and over again junks- the~-i9M legislative till be the most trouble years. ExtraordinaryIf is considering calling session, he will do it to |p"mg tlie General Session July. We have n0 rec speeial session having ed to do the work irsucl a regular session. Also. |st. it has been estimated ecial session of the Leg losts a minimum of $100. 57. the Legislature met rst Wednesday after the Inday in January. We [ our State Constitution in ake the change. Governor bust have the approval of ril of State to call a spo lion. The idea seems to lat merit. |ER AMENDMENT . . . of amendments to the Institution, at least one ll be voted on in Noveni |present time, magistrates of the peace have pow rally limited to items in blue of the property ‘is I $50. | people approve the -con change, justices of the be of greater service to ■ people%n repossessions, M delivery papers, and piness of this type. At the a lot of these matters go through already-clut firt calendars. This means extra expense. Ion for the November vote |e by the 1837 General As (Father .of the bill was W Crew, Fourth, District IN CHAPEL ... A proj lin more than five years |F,dwin Pou in the Logi.s being brought to com |y our friend. Bill Bailey, I State Prison, pn of the late George Ross the need for the new khapel at Central Prison Hhough he is no longer in feature—having voluntari from that office—he is some satisfaction in see Ization of his idea, fight observe in passing, never in our recollection prisons of North Caro bn in better hands than today under the capable of William Bailey. fRNING . . . One of our People , Mrs. Roy Parker pkie, widow of Hertford Representative J. Roy j will be hostess at the Mc prmkory for girls, Univer jMorth Carolina, this year fSht at the University freifn 1846. His son, Roy Jr.. [>f the editors of the Parker Pape ns published in the °f Hertford, Northamp fios, and Bertie. Top peo 4OVNDUP, Page 2) 1 &AC*wase& , j -£r, Hillsboro High Sports Reportei Horry Lloyd turned hit talents to cartooning this weak, producing the caricatures of Wildcat backfield stars in the display abova. Harry is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy. Lloyd. \ High Wildcats Roll Over Favored Graham; Face Big Test HereTriday By HARRY W. LLOYD A fighting band of Hillsboro Wildcats stormed over the Graham Red Devils in Gsaham Friday night by a one-sided score of 33-6. In clearing their second hurdle of thi young season, the Wildcats gave every indication that they are go ing to be the team to beat in the District III race. The Hillsboro, teapi was unstop pable in its quest for a win-. Many observers stated that the game was the best they had ever seen play ed by a group of Hillsboro foot ballers. Although, that’s a broad statement, the savage blocking and tackling and the offensive-finesso. plus the spirit and determination exhibited by.the entire equad. was sufficient to*draw cheers from any football fan. It was in the first quarter when the locals really laid the founda tion for the victory. Although some penalties kept the offensive from rolling as it would later in the game, the Hillsboro defense broke Grahams back as it held Graham to no first downs in the entire quarter. The clincher came on a BPW Club To Sponsor Fashion Show lie Hillsboro Business and C,ra dons I Women’s Club will spoil a Fall Fashion’Show on Friday. ,t. 2li. at 8:00 p m., at the Itills 0 High School Auditorium. [i-s Peggy Mann, oi WTVD Tele on. Durham, will direct and nar , the program. Fashions will-bl ushed by the following Hillsboro rcbfents: '-J. t. Brown and Sons, ■rest Fashions. The Little Shop, ry's Shop, and Smith's K'eadj Wiyir. Fashions ..will include ilen suits, dresses, coats, sports ar hats: jewelry, and assessories. ir stvLes will be done by Colon Beauty Salon, Tena’s and Wyn s Beauty Shops. Stage decora ts will be done by Gilmore Flow Shop There will be special music 1 door prizes. Individual favors I be furnished by Lily Mills of tets indy be purchased from member of the BP,W Club and s wlll be on sale at the door Hillsboro punt. Don Guthrie, the tied Devil tailback who had run viId against Henderson the week before, received the kick. Before he pint-sized speedster could move, he was hit by Hillsboro end Iimmy Kay in a crushing tackle. Guthrie had to be carried off the field, of no more use to the Grah im “ause that night. Caught Spark Guthrie's injury took all the life rut of the Red Devils, but then the Wildcats caught the spark that, made them unstoppable. Hillsboro swept 67 yards early in the second neriod for their first touchdown. Ray .Barnes, grabbed a screen from Harvey Reinhardt on the twenty five and- scampered untouched down. the. right sideline- into the end-zone. He made it seven with the point. Within minutes Bryant Scarlette recovered a fumble on the Graham 35. Hillsboro took ad vantage Of this opportunity, scor ing on another Reinhardt pass. Right end Joe Dickey hauled this one in on the two and dragged his defender across the goal line with him. Barnes again added one more. Hillsboro wasn’t content with just a 140 lead. Before the fruit ful second period, was over they scored again, this time with Rich ard Blackwelder lugging the pig skin into paydirt. He also added the point on an end sweep. To the surprise of everyone in the sta dium, the amazing Wildcats now held a commanding 21-0 hftlftimc lead over the Graham Red Devils, who had been picked by most to be the conference champs. Hillsboro piled on six more in the third charter. Right halfback Walter Swainey, who had inter cepted a Graham aerial and re turned it to the 24. carried to make the ^score 27-0. A point try failed. Graham Finally Tallies Graham finally mustered enough strength to score against the Hills boro substitutes in the final quar ter. A series of passps carried for the TD, the score being made on' a 23-yarder fronT Billy Moore to Dick Johnson. A fake kick didn't fool the Hillsboro defense, and the point try was stopped The top play df the game came late in the last period. While the Graham line converged on Barnes. Kenneth Cook took the ball and slipped off right guard for 48 yards. Cook was well in the clear^ before the stunned Devils realized he had the ball. A pass for the point went incomplete. The Wildcats perform on their home field tomorrow night, hosting To Feb. 3rd By Commissioners m -HUH — Soil Bank Open For '59 Sign-Up, Now The Signup under *the 1959 Con servation Reserve 0f the Soil Bank is' i now open In the Orange County ASC County Office. According to W. >M. Snipes, of the Orange County ASC Committee, the first step in the signup is for the fanner who is interested in the program to come to the ASC Office before the deadline the end of this month and request that annual ren tal payment rates be established for his farm. At the same time the farmer should bring with him information to be used by the County ASC Com mittee in establishing rates for his f»Bm. The chief facts needed. Snipes said, are acreages and yields of the three principal crops on the farm lor the past two years and acreages lor other land use on the farm. The Conservation Reserve is the only soil bank program available for 1959. Under the program farm ers retire land from general crops for up to io yesrs and devote the. reserved acreage to soil, water, or v'lldbfe conservation practices. The government makes an annual rental payment for the land and will also share in Jhe cost of establkshi.ig the cuiBcrvation practices. Tne average rental payment rate for conservation reserve land in Orange County in the 1959 program it. $1500 per acre per year.' Pay ment rates' will be higher for the .most productive farms and lowdr ftw less productive farm*. Another ite 10 percent higher wilt' be avail VRe if ail eligible lland tie* farm is put in the reserve Jbr M lease five years. Goodwin Takes Over Drive-In J. G. Goodwin Sr. will assume ac tive operation of the Snack Shack at the intersection of Highways 70 and 86. north of Hillsboro, next Mon day. (Mr. Goodwin has purchased the interest of Thomas Porterfield-, who has been operating the , popular drive-in for several months as leasee from George Smith, Moun tain View' K states. * Mr. Goodwin w as in the grocery' business in Hillsboro for many years and more recently has been man ager of the meat department of J. L. Brown & Sons. He is active in the civic and religious life of the community. LOOK OVER FUTURE HIGH STADIUM—Plan* for developing Orange Speedway into a high school athletic facility were outlined further here Tuesday following final approval of a 10-year lease for the property by Racing Promoter Bill France, third from left. Look r ing over field from atop the stands, left to right. Assistant Hills boro Coach Fred Claytor, Co-Owner Enoch Staley, France, and Coach Glenn Auman of Hillsboro High School. „ For High School Use V \ ■ Lease For Speed way I lie future use and development of tlie Orange Speed” way property as an athletic stadium lor Hillsboro High School "'as assured here Tuesday with the final approval ol a 10 vear lease by all parties. Racing Promoter W. II. (i. France, ol Daytcma beach, Ma., who with Knot'll Staley ol North Wilkesboro, owns the sprawling Oceonneec lice property on whic h the Speedway fa rimy is locaien. came to timsooro I Tuesday, ironed out two minor ob jections to' provisions of the lease I as drafted by the Or«njU County i board of Education, and placed his | signature and seal on the document. Final approval of the changes were given by the Board of Erin j ration at its meeting Tuesday'niglit The signing paves the way for the tarly beginning of bulldozing, seed ing and other activities incident to Ihe development for high school ami community use. This is expected to begin in earnest following the last scheduled race of the season here i-n Sunday September 28 Mssrs. France and Staley went over in detail planlP'Sf Coaches Glenn Auman and Fred Ciaytor for -locating the. football and baseball fields, whieh cannot be used now until next year because of the .lateness of the season. Mr, France said his plans now nail.-[or-the construction of two sec tions-of concrete stands and a re taining wjill, either late this Fail or next Spring - A new entrance, permanent and modefn ticket of fices will be built also, he said. Plans call for the lowering of the track straight-away in front of the , grandstands a fool or more and the ! dirt therefrom moved into the cen ter of the gridiron area fo raise tlic center of the field. !>t*ns for the move of tin* lights from the pres ent field to the new facility are yet to he worked out. Final approval of the offer made to the high school by Mr. France lasj Spring c..maxed the efforts of a group of interested citizens, who recognized the inadequacy of the playing field at the high school at:d tlic threatened boycott of local athletic contests by other coaclies ol the conference in watch Hills-, boro has been, a power for many years despite Uhw limited facilities,. l»ng delays and lack of interest by school board members and comit teemen prevented earlier approval and .use of the facility this year As result, Only two or three football games will be played at luTme dur ing the current year and the popular Chapel Itill-Hillsboro "battle of Orange’’ has been moved to the Carrboro field. | Counties At Impasse In Hassle Over Assignment Of Students orange County school officials i have now Reached a virtual im I passe in their efforts to secure the I return of 11 school children which Second Negro Integration Appeal Denied By County School Board For a second time in the past two weeks, the % Orange County, Board ef Education has denied the appeal of a Negro couple seeking tr have their children reassigned to •he Carrboro White Elementary School. Alter deliberating for seme time, j the board Tuesday night denied the ' I appeal, which was filed under the' j terms of.the 1955 Pupil Assignment ; Act of North Carolina, for reasons j it considered ‘ in the be t .interest of the children" involved; namely, that the reasons originally given, for , seeking the transfer were no longer valid. In their» original application for reassignment of the four Kincaid children of Clara Mae Walden and her present husband, Darnell Wal den. a University employee, tiie couple had asked for transfer be cause of “a change in school plans" i and because they didn’t have the \ money to send them to the Chapel Hill school to which they had been assigned because of the tuition re quirement. The boaic in making its decision noted that the tuition re quirement had been removed by virtue of the August 5 Carrfcoro school merger election and that the children were now provided tree school bus transportation to North side school, to which they had al ways been entitled. The board noted also that the Chapel Hill school to which the chil dren have been assigned are the beneficiaries of a supplemental tax program and actually enjoy the benefits of an enriched scholastic program as compared to Carrboro which is in the county system until next July and which does not have supplemental tax money. County Attorney A. H. Graham conducted the examination of Wal den. follow int> presentation of ap peal letters for the four children identical to those previously filed by the Lee Vickers couple and denied last week. The Waldens were represented as were the Vickei ses by Attorney C. O. Pierson of Dur ham. Under cros examination, Wal den admitted the appeal letters were drafted by the attorney, who has represented most of the NAACP eases in this area but denied that anyone had exerted any pressure to bring about the appeal. The Negro couples must now re sort to the courts if they desire to pursue further their ■ efforts to en roll in White schools of the county under the present applications. loft the Aycoc-k school and enrolled al Prospect Hill in Caswell county despite* their assignment by the Change board to this county. The students, members of two Kirby families in northern Orange are among the principals in pan as signment hassle involving the three counties of Caswell. Person and Oi ange. ' it all stems from the provisions of he 1955 Pupii Assignment Act, and its 1957 amendments, which vests in tiie school bourns complete ^au thority for assignment of pupils re dding in their administrative units. The catch in the matter is that the law v provides no administrative remedy in cases in which counties disagree short of the courts, and r,o test cast's have been brought to the.Supreme Court. Caswell county's superintendent | in a conference in Raleigh with Su- ■ [fcrintendent G. P. Carr of Orange j and State officials of the Department j of Education and Attorney General was quoted as saying T know | we’re wrong, but we've got ’em and our board says we should keep them."* , in apparent anger over the Cas- | well attitude and recent actions of j the Person County Board of Educa t'on in denying a number of border line families permission to continue attending Aycock school as they liave in the past, in defiance of the clear wording of the law. Board ■Members C'. D. Jones and John E. Hawkins Tuesday night voted to Permit the Person children, about IS in number, to come to Aycock against the assignment orders of the Person County Board. Earlier in the year the Pet son Hoard had ordered the families in volved who live just acress tlte line from Orange to come to school in Person because of dwindling at tendance at Hurdle Mills. Orange at that time did not demand that five Orange residents who attend in Peison be returned. At the meet ing last, week after Person's board had declined to reverse i;.s stand on the Aycock area students. Oi ange County’s board retaliated by ordering all Negro students from Pet son, who haa been attending Ce dar Grove, to be returned to Per son, The Caswell hassle and the retalia tory actions by the Orange board last week and Tuesday night fol lowed. " ' Move Is Made To Precede Legislature The Board of County Com missioner;!. meeting in a spec ial session last Thursday, changed their requested date for tlie holding of an A. B. C. election in Orange County from February y- to Tuesday, February next. The commissioners at their monthly meeting on September 2 had voted to ask the Board of Elec tions to conduct the county-wide referendum for the establishment of liquor stores dh February 7, coin ciding with a previously announced decision of the Alamance County commissioners to hold a similar vote on the same day. The date for the election was moved back to February 3 in order that it might be held prior to the convening of the State legislature on February 4 and possible legisla tive action to prevent the holding ' ol the election or the application of the state taw. Members of the board had been advised that' opponents 'Of the refer endum may have prevailed upon members of the legislature to in 1 troduee special local legislation restricting or otherwise ' Interfering with the proposed county-wide ex pression of sentiment on the ques tion by the electorate. No vote on the establishment of ABC stores luft been held In this , county since the mid-1930s follow ing the adoption of the local option law in North Carolina. Indications have been evident for several years that there is strong sentiment in jjjjtls ttf the copn ty for another vote on the question i and the Commissioners, acting on informal petitions, -called for the vote. Welfare Staff Gets Several New Workers A number of staff changes have taken place in tire Orange County Wtlfare Department in recent weeks ‘"and several new. workers assumed their duties with the agency, ac cording to Mrs. Jane Parker, super intendent. Mrs. Frances Seasholes: who -is - child welfare worker, has had ex perience with the Home for. Little Wanderers in Boston. Women's Pri son in Raleigh, and Child Guidance ! Clinic in Durham. She has her Master's degree in Social Work and is from Chapel Hill. Robert Phillips, a graduate of 1 High Point College, who is working in the Chapel Hill and Carrboro 1 .Vi ea, has had experience in Pub lic Welfare. He has worked with old age assistance, aid to dependent , children and aid to permanently and totally disabled programs in Florida and Iowa. He Is a native of Durham and presently lives there. Mrs. Elizabeth Vastano is a grad uate of Woman’s College in Greens boro and has had two years ex I>erience as a caseworker at Mon 1 tro.se Training School for Girls m Baltimore. She comes here from Winston Salem and will be work ing in the northern part of the county with adults.. Miss Judith Greene is a candidate for her masters degree and is do i ing six months field work in fluid Welfare. She is from the University of North Carolina School of Social work. She comes from Statesville. Mrs. Shirley Jean Doby has re placed Miss Jean Roberts who has accepted a position in Durham. Mrs. Ikiby has had four years secretarial experience in Burlington. She is a graduate "of Burlington Business College. Mrs. Geraldine Kossum who has been w orking in child Welfare is r on educational leave aj^ the CMC School of Social Work and will re- ■ ;urn to the Department in June ICW.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75