Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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Oronflo County now* For Quick, prortn i oooltah •oil, buy, ront or »ot • i«+ *by using Mf cIm*HW sM on Pogo 7 of THE NEWS of Orango County. KIDD BREWER'S * I YOUNG MEN . . . When along in years, you are i have various and sun and ailments. Jthe way it is with mem ■he North Carolina State ICourt. This past week j justice R. Hunt Parker lospital recovering from (attack, while 23 miles 0f here Justice Jeff Ly in Duke Hospital critl lom an abdominal illness rion. bn men on the State Su (t«rt are - young in spirit, ‘young in years. The lmher is Chief Justice I’inborne, who turned 74 [.July. Justice Emery B appointed to the Court |ior J. M. Broughton liy was 50. lie is now 66. |j. Johnson Jrv now 58. on tile Court since 1S50 ling written It few hours 1 new s of his attack; and Vis thousands of othe: j wishing for Judge Jefi recovery. ‘ He has not for several months. [Parker is 63. He has le Supreme Court bench of the justices is Jus |m H, Bobbitt, who will October is.' I Carlisle Higgins, big ger and a Northwestern fohaapahtieal and legal a quarter-of-a-century riing to the Bench in -or will be one day be Bobbitt becomes 58. ator Clyde R. Hoey died fn the summer of 1654. William B. Umstead |stice Sam J. Ervin Jr. Hoey. Jie then named ■its campaign manager |v for Governor, to suc Ervin. |ice youngest in point of the Bench is W. B. ul Washington, N. C.. | appointed by Governor vt> years ago this past le is 69, but certainly look it. It average age of our ►< the Stale Supreme i shade over 65. So, we be surprised at reading |e or that one being out old-age infirmity. Jus lorne had a rather seri lion some 18 months ago pamhill 'during his ’ last on the Bench was har cuiTing attacks of asth average age of 65 for Supreme Court justices Jest it lias been in many one time, around a de I it was over 70. Our jus | mentally young. Wheth k them quietly lunching fn the Hotel Sir Walter PP or in the upstairs din of the S & W Cafeteria [ in robed judicial dignity olemnly to a fresh young putting his stuff, you im get a new respect and Irspectlve on justice, the lour system of courts ii lolina. |hDS SONS . . . Two oi ptolds’ sons are in schoo College here this fall. (is always felt close tr a student himself then I years ago, and the na ['town Coliseum at StaU after his uncle, the late pynolds. . pynoltls, former treasure: fttional Democratic Party tan who almost single [Put up the money—ovei Plion dollars-for Franklii |velt to run for a thin P40- At that time, he wa Pn when, or If ever, tin |d be repaid. It was—bu pdiately. |h Ire does not get back ti Volina often, Dick Rey P a lot of close friend I keeps in close tough wit! Interesting to note tha Voids is the largest ir [stockholder in the Dell. [He is the largest singl [or of Reynolds Tobacc | that's not so bad reall realise that Camels ar in their eighth const KQVNDVP, Page 2) 'FINER FARADS' IN ORANGE—Orange County entered the communities"1n CPAL's "Finer Farm**’ contest. These views illustrate conservation practices ccmpleted: (top) community farm leaders 4. E. Lat ta, Harry Woods, Reid Roberts, Conservationist Quen'in Patterson and A. B. Latta in the Schley common* j—rtyr(middle left) John Cates and his dairy herd; (middle right) one of many Orang* County form pondfc* (center) Woods and Patterson with a year-old pine tree; (lower left) multiflora rose planted as a fence for wildlife cover; and (lower right) Hedrick Dodson with some tall Orange County corn. In Finer Farms Contest t Four Orange Communities;Soil Conservation Chiefs Win Prizes 1 Grass loots efforts b,v Carolinians in guarding their soil and water 1 esources were recognized by Caro lina Power & Light Company this week at the conclusion of its sixth annual "Finer Fafms" contest and Orange County was among the top winners. Winners of $2,800 cash awards ) were announced in the two-state competition Prize money goes to local sponsoring groups, county ' boards of soil conservation district supervisors and individual district supervisor- who have guided theii l>coplc toward more effective catv and use of soil and water on the farm. First-place prize of $350 goes to the Brush Creek community of Yancey County in Western North (arnlina where 40 farm families turned out 100 per cent to set a phenomenal record of conservation on 3.000 acres. Second-prize winner is the Zion Church- community of Chesterfield County, South Carolina. It won $250 lor practices established by 38 fam ilies on 4.500 acres Of farm and y\SC Township's Voting Set For Next Thursday Next Thur^lay, October 2. ASC Committeemen will be elected in j each of Orange County's seven ag ricultural townships . In each oi-these townships a chairman, vice chairman, regular member, and two alternates to the local ASC Committee will be elect ed. A nominating committee in the communitj composed of tbre farmets residing in the commune tv. has already chosen from among their neighbors a slate of ten tarne ers the names of these 10 farmer, will appear on the ballot on elec iUon day In eac agricultural township every farmer who is participating. integration Appeal Plans Are Undecided Attorney C. O. Pierson of Dur ,am, who has represented 2 Carr joro Negro couples in their at empts to have children mte ,rated into Carrboro's new all vhite elementary school, said to lay that he 'doesn't know at His time" about any further ac ' The Orange County Board of Eudcation recently denied the neats of Mr\ and Mr*. Lee appeals * ^ . Dar. dickers and Mr. ana •nil Walden, who sought to re nrssrrss .- •""'*ry phe next stbp ul*v .J if any, would presum.bly an appeal to the courts. or who is eligible to participate, in any program administered by the County ASC Committee is eligible to vote. This includes any owner, operator, tenant, or sharecropper on a farm whicn is eligible to par ticipate in the Agricultural Conser vation Program, the Soil Bank Pro gram, the various price support programs, or who is affected by acreage allotments and marketing quotas an any of the basic commo dities. Below is a list of the nominees and voting places for this election on October 2, 1958 between 7:00 a.m and 6:00 p.m. Bingham Township: Voting Place. W. M. Snipes store; Charles Snipes, Curtis Whitfield, Walter Lloytf. Vernon Sykes, G. T. Durham, H. B. Dodson, R. L. Kirk. C. <J. Crawford, Earl Lloyd, C. E. Teer. Cedar Grove Township: Voting Place, G. M. Long's Store; Merritt Dixon. Tom Rounc|tree, Knox Woods, George Wright. Jessie Por terfield. Howard Pope, Oscar Comp ton Franklin Kirby. Russell Rob erts, Ormand Woods. Chapel- Hill Township: Voting Place, Farmers Exchange, Inc.; W. D Neville. Robert C. Hogan, Au brey MeJ-ennan. Clyde Hogan. Glenn Whitfield, Bob Strayhorn. Roland Wombk-, John H. Cate, Jr , Homer Tapp. Jeff Atwater. rheeks Township; Voting Place, Forrest's. Farm Implement Store; Robert G. Jones, Glenn Pender. I, D. Moore, Harvey Ray, Howard NeesC. William Dorsett, F. W. Scott, Arnold Kirk. Ben Lloyd. Joe Rice Eno Township: Voting Place, lessie Martin’s" home, W. A. Crab [ (See ASC ELECTION, Page 8) ) woodland. Third-place winner is the Schley community of Orange County, North Carolina, long the scene of outstand ing community cooperation and past v. inner of national development awards. Here 30 families joined forces to set an outstanding conser vation record in competition with five Oliver "Fine Farms" communi ties in the same county. Their prize . is- $130. Superior results awards of $30 each go to 21 other communities in the two states: Among them Buck, -horn. Jordan--Grove, Midway-New I ope and Orange Grove in Orange County. Prize-winning county boards of district supervisors are: Orange County. N. C:,<$250>; Yancey Coun ty. N. C. t$15p>; and Kershaw Coun ty, S. C. ($1001. Ten individual district supervisors conducted the “Finer Farms" pro gram on the local level to win $30 cash each. They included: lteid Huberts, H. S. Hogan and C. W. Stanford of Orange County. Communities introduced conserva. tion practices on 193,000 acres of farm and woodland in the 1957-38 contest. Prize money will be used to further develop winning conirnu ifities. Judges of entries were Bryce \ ounts, administrative officer of | the N. C. State Soil Conservation I Committee, and Lewis Hendricks, executive secretary of the S. C. Soil I l imservation Committee. ^ m m ■ ■ Busted Ankle In Legion Fjtay Night Policeman Leon 3ullard of Hillsboro has suffered a. fractured ankle as result of an alturcatidn oc curring during a sociutJ occasion Saturday night at the American Legion Hut in Hillsboro. Bullard, who u commander of the Hillsboro Post 85, \yas off duty and attending the function when he became involved, in a dispute over the admittance oC two couples, one of whom had come as his guests. Involved in the affair wiht Bullard were Obie Davis and E. W. Godfrey Jr.,, both of? Hillsboro. Bullard is now recuperating and his police duties are "being hand Jed by Chief George Hunt and Sub stitute Officer WiU Gilmore. According to reports of the af fair. Bullard had invited Mr..and Mrs. Davis as his guests fdr the social. When they appeared in the company of Mr. and Mn. Godfrey. Bullard would not admit Godfrey; an argument and scuffle ensued and Bullard fractured the ankle in the fall from the porch. Carrboro Boy's Arrest Solves Wave Of Thefts Arrest of a 16-year-old Carrboro boy by Sheriff's Deputies Earl Buah and Paul Cook Saturday af ternoon cleared up-a long series of robberies extending over a per iod of time. He is Earl Brewer, who admitted entering locker rooms of Woollen Gymnasium several times stealing clothes, watches, billfolds and oth er personal belongings, as well as numerous thefts from parked cars on Chapel Hill streets, clothes from a Burlington store and an auto in Burlington. A juvenile from Bur lington was also involved in some of th<* thefts. Suspicion was directed to th? boy when Chapel Hill police made a routine driver's license check on the Brewer boy and noted that the billfold and license presented car ried the name of a Jamerson boy whose billfold and license had been reported stolen earlier. , When Brewer was later identified and questioned by the Sheriff’s depu ties he admitted the series o[ thefts. Presbyterians Plan Rally Day Services Sunday will be observed as Ral ly Day at Hilisboro Presbyterian Church. The program will feature pro motion and awarding of Certifica tions among the children's classes of Sunday School and the 11 o’ clock morning worship service will include special rites of conserva tion and dedication for the Sun day School teachers, who will be assuming new responsibilities for the forthcoming year. MODELS OF FASHION — These four well-known Hillsboro ladies seem to be enjoying the prospect of their forthcoming model ling experience in the Business & Professional Womens Club show set for tomorrow night. Left to right, they are Mrs. Marion B. Rob erts-,'Mrs. R. ®. Forrest, Mrs. Glenn Auman and Mrt.- Burch Comp ton For a description of theft- clothes turn to page three. " * < Fashion Show Tomoerow Planned By BPW Club The Hillslxiro Btisinevs a will spontfor its liisi Fall Fashh at the Hillsboro High Sc hool Mrs. l’egg\ Mann, of \\ ham, will direct and,.narrate furnished by the following II J. L. Brcjjviv ;ny< Family Shoe Store. Forrest Fashions. T.it lie Shop, ' Mary;!' Shop. Smith's Ready-To-Wear, and Sis's - Shoe Store. Hair styles will be done by Colonial Beauty Salon and Tenas and W'ynne's Beauty Shops. Fash ions will include woolen suits, dresses, coals, sportswear, hat.-, jewelry, shoes and accessories. The following will he models for'the Fashion Show: Mrs. Glenn Auman, Miss Barbara Brown. Mrs. W. M. Chance, Mrs. Odell Clayton, Mrs. Cladys Coley, Miss Elizabeth “Boo” Collins, Mrs. Burch Comp ton, Mrs. R. -O. Forrest, Miss .Jill Gilmore, Miss Priscilla Lloyd. Mrs. Annie Locknart, Mrs. Marion B id Professional Women’s Club >n Show tomorrow .it K:<x> p.m. \mliloi mm. I'Vl) Television Station, l)m the program. Fashions will be illslxno Men Ranis; Huberts, Mrs. I)Wlght Walters, Mrs. John U. Webb, and Mrs. VV., W. Whittington. A few of the models will appear on The l eggy Mann Show over WTVD Television Station, Durham, at 145 p.m. Friday, September 2fi (tomorrow). Stage decorations will be done by Gilmore Flower Shop. There will be special music and door prizes. Individual favors will be furnished by Lily Mills of Shelby, N. C. Tickets,, for the Fashion Show may be 'purchased from any mem ber ofMhc HI’W Club or at the door-on the night of the show. Four Raids Net Three Stills, LargeBooze C ache White moonshine whiskey flow ed freely in Cedar Grove township this week and Sheriff's Deputies werej'on hand to stem the flow. At least lour raids netted lari!'; quantities of booze and mast), Iw to the arrest of four men. and the destruction of three stills. , Last Thursday Deputies found 426 gallons of white whiskey in j trap under the floor of a garage at the home of Ira Byrd, Cedar Grove farmer, who lives north of Highway 49 near the Alamance line. He was released under $300 bond for illegal possession for sale. Henderson Hands Favored Hillsboro First Defeat; Locals Idle Friday By HARRY W. LLOYD The Hillsboro High School Wild cats, who suffered their first defeat here Friday night to a strong Hen derson crew, now takes 2 weeks off , to prepare for a battle with Chap j el Hill, The local gridders, who v,'ere brashly upset by the visiting bulldogs, rest this Friday. Pushing over touchdowns in the third and fourth periods to eradi cate a 7-6 halftime deficit, the de fending District III Champions nev (rtheless trailed the homestanding ! ,W ildcats in both rushing yardage and first downs. Henderson halfback Ralph Roy ster, took a handoff on the opening kickoff and sped down the left side line for 45 yards to .the Hillsboro ! thirty-five. Here the Hillsboro de frnse held, allowing only three yards in four plays. The Hillsboro offense began rolling as soon as they got the ball. Ray Barnes picked up six, and Kenneth Cook carried for a first down and twelve yards. Walter Swainey got five; Barnes 'made another first down .with five Swainey got four. Cook one, Cook three, then Richard Blaekwelder six, Three more plays made it fourth down on the Henderson nine teen with one to go. Ray Bar/ies was stopped through the middle and the ball went over on downs. From the 19 Henderson could gain only eleven yards before it was farced to kick. Hillsboro began its next series on Hs own 14 after Swainey returned Adams’s punt five yards. Unable to gain on Reinhardt's passes, Hillsboro elected to punt. Harness kick was short, covering cnly eleven yards. From the Hills boro 48, Henderson began the*; march that would gain them the first touchdown of the night. Quarterback Jimmy Adams went three, thetT connected with fullback Arthur Cates on a pass covering 18 >ards. On this play Cates was in jured, and he saw no more action in the game. Adams tossed an in complete pass and failed to gain on a running attempt. A. blocked pass was nabbed by a Ruling line, man for but a yard accomplishment. "On fourth down, Adams flipped an aerial to end -Mickey Grissom fot 23 yards. This play gave Henderson a scoring opportunity on the two. (See WILDCATS. Page 8) V He w;ts not believed to have had any previous record with whiskey The next day. they foupd a 180 gallon capacity still in operation in the same neighborhood in the northwest corner- of the' county and apprehended the two operators at the illegal plant. They were Victor Bryant Whitt l'd, 28, Houle 2. Durham, anil John Thomas Clay ton. 26, iioute 1. Hills boro, both Negroes, released un der the bonds of $500 and $300 respectively for manufacturing whiskey 2,400 gallons of mash and 60 gallons of liquor were destroyed. Tuesday of tins week two more outfits were founds and destroyed. Deputies Compton. Cook and Clark raided a still just north of the High Hock road, going before daylight and lying in wait until a ^supply truck loaded with coke, su gar and fruit jars arrived, being driven by Colin P. Monk. 28. Meb ane whjte man. Monk ran and made good his escape but was arrested Tuesday night at his home. He was i Released under $500 bond. The still I was destroyed and about 2,000 gal- t Ions of mash were poured out. c The three deputies, then aeeonv [ panied by Deputy W, K. Roberts, proceeded to the south side of the fi High liock roatftin the same vicin ® ity and captured another outfit in s c which 2.300 gallons of mash were! in process. There were no arrests c here. 3 v I wo Lhiraren Hurt Seriously In Smash Up Orange County parents and school officials counted their blessings today in the wake of one of the worst school bus accidents in focal record, in point of mnnb‘*»s invoked. f ilteen children were in jured. only two.jj{ them ser .ousty. Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 O’clock on Highway 70 in front ot Doc Griffin's service station when an empty flat bed tractor truck rammed into the rear of a Hillv boro-Murphy school bus which had stopped on the highway unloading passengers. The condition of the truck driver Durall Croya. 34, of Athens, G*. sole occupant of hte cotton truck of Z. M. Zellner of East Point, Ga., was described as only “fair” at Watts Hospital where he was tak en with multiple fractures and cuts. A wrecker had been required to pull the truck cab loose from the man's leg- before he could he removed to the ambulance. Seriously Hurt Most seriously hurt children were SainueF F itay- 16, son 0t Mr. and Mrs. Coley Ray of Route 3. Hillsboro, who goes to Hillsboro OTHER INJURED CHILDREN Othor children who woro treat ed at hospitals and released were: Susan McFaydon of Rt.l, Dur ham. Janie George Couch, 7, of R». HUfshore. ^ LaVekio Morris, W, of Rt. 3, Hillsboro. Betty Jones Sanders, 10, of Rt. 1, Durham. Thomas Wayna Riley, 10, of Rt. 1, Durham. Michael John Riley, 9, of Rt. 1, Durham. Nancy Riley, 7, of Rt. 1, Dur ham. Nancy Norris, 16, of Hillsboro. Maurice Shambley, 16, of Rt. 1, Durham, the school bus drivor. Jean Shamblay, 13, of Rt. 1, Durham. Tassie Lee Tilley; 16, of Or ange County. Gene Harrell, 7, of Orange County. High; and Robert Donald Riley, 3. Route 1, burnani. a Murphy Ele mentary School pupil. Ray suffer ed a sprained neck and back injury' while Riley had a slight skull fracture. Ray s condition was said lo be “satisfactory” yesterday and Riley’s "good. ’ Judy Couch of Hillsboro Route J, 9-years-old, sustained a head in jury and was in good condition at Duke Hospital. The 12 other chil Iren were released following treat nont. Sheriff Odeli H Clayton, who with Deputy W. R Roberts, was landing in front of Doc Griffin’! service station wjien the crash oc curred, said the truck hit the school ms with terntic force. The bus had ust discharged Larry Griffin, son if the service station owner, and i Ward child, and they had just crossed the highway in front of he bus. as is the custom, when th« ruck struck", driving itself into the (See WRECK. Page 8) Ground Break At Union Grove This Sunday Immediately following the np«rn ng service at the Union Grove lethodist phurch Sunday, Sept. 28. here will be a ground-breaking eremony on an adjacent lot for a arsonage to be built in the near uture. Union Grove was organized as e lethodist Protestant Church on eptember 29, 1846 in a nearby rhool house. In 1872 the first ’ hureh was erected on the present ite. On September 29, 1946 the ornerstone of the. present church 'as laid.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1
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