At QgWfle County banquet . . .
Determination, hard work key
to success 140 4-H'ers told
(Editors Note: This cur
rent week, ‘March 2 (0 9, is
being observed across the
country as National F$ur
H W,eek, Jn,Orange Coun
ty thfy.Mbi observance, of
this eyeat was,the opening
banquet ,field at Jtamqran
£<qrk School fast Sqtwday
n&ht>)
Mr CNSVSttaSta adman
. Nofnami Nifong. National Four
j&jutoiaseaieat pinner, told ap
proximately 140 Four-IFers, par
ents, and friends, “Success can
be attained only' by hard work
and earnest determination.” The
occasion was the Four-H Club
Banket last Saturday night at
Cameron Park School held to be
gin Rational Four-H Club Week
which is; March S9..
Larry , Thompson, Orange
County Council President, -wel
comed the group, and Lois Lat
ta of the Schley Foxes Club had
.the invocation. Mary Beth
Fudge introduced the speaker,
Norman Nifong of Davidson
County. Catherine Auman rec
ognized the Community and
Project Leaders.
In accordance with National
Club Week, each club put up an
exhibit. These were judged, and
County council
new officers
assume duties
By IRENE HINES
*1 will to the best of my abil
ity,” was the pledge given by
new 4nH-County Council officers
at the recent installation serv
ice. The new officers were elect
ed and then installed at the Feb
ruary SB meeting of Orange
County Council in the Commis
sioners Room of the County
Courthouse. 'Pledging themselves
in this manner were Larry
Thompson, incoming President;
Harriet Walker, Vice - Presi
dent; Bill Fudge, Secretary;
Catherine Auman, Treasurer; Ir
ene Hines, Reporter.
The meeting was called to or
der and presided over by Elaine
Phelps, outgoing President. The
Pledge of Allegiance and 4-H
Pledge were led by Kandy Wil
son and Lois Latta, respective
ly. Following devotions by Cath
erine 'Auman, minutes of the last
meeting and roll call by dubs
were given by Harriet Walker.
At report an the tour- of fat
steers held by Caldwell, Schley,
and New Hope (Hubs on Febru
ary 9 was given by Bill Fudge.
Over 50 people took part in the
tour, which started in Caldwell
and aided in New Hope.
New business included discus
sion of a money - making proj
ect, an4 a report by tbe nom
inating committee. Ellen Bacon
has been nominated by Orange
County tft run for historian of
this di^riet.
The meeting was . adjourned
with the 4-H Motto — “To make
the best better.”
-r-rr
Mn Cyrus- Groene, Associate Ag
ricultural Agent, presented a
gavel to the St. - Mary’s Junior
II Club for their winning exhib
it, “Don’t ■ -Dream - of • Being a
Four-H’erv Be One!”
Mawfe* Walker presided over
thn -talent - program. Louanne
Ward of White Cross was placed
third, Becky Walker and Robert
Orabtree from Sfc. Mary’s Jr. fl
placed second, and-Mary Beth
Fudge of the Hi Hope Senior
Chib won first place with her
monologue of Huckleberry Finn.
Others presenting talent were
as follows: Randy Wilson, Jim
my Watkins, David Walker, Wan
da Coe, Angela Smith, Jo Anna
Walker, Mary Frances Spencer,
Bertha Nichols, Elaine Sykes,
Deborah Horne, Sarah Johnson,
SfflF Davis, ’ "Karen Bhird, Stevie
James, Tommy Hamlin, Mike
Walker, Beverly James, Mack
Miller, Jackie Walker, Bonnie
Miller, Patricia Brown, Jerry
Miller, Gattis Walker, Randy
Moore, Brenda Walker, Virginia
Ivey and Sandra Tapp. The
judges for the event were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Carden and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Holt.
Mr. C. S. Mintz, District Agri
cultural Agent, and Mr. Dan Hol
ler, District Four-H Club Lead
er, were among the special
guests present.
Planners air
new ordinance
on power lines
An ordinance that would re
strict overhead power transmis
sion line construction to a zone
consisting of the present power
line corridor into Chapel pill
from the north has been present
ed to the District Planning
Board.
As prepared by attorney Philip
Green and Plaijfimg Board mem
ber Jack Lasley, the ordinance
would also provide for issuance
of special use permits to allow
installation of underground pow
er lines in any district. The ov
erhead lines would be allowed
only in industrial zones, with the
that the present 70-foot
right-of-way of the Duke Power
Co. line to Chapel Hill would be
so reooned. /.«,
This proposal, first aired when
the aldermen recently interpret
ed listing ordinances to prohib
it Duka' Power Co.’s proposed
construction' of a south-side loop
transmission line t& Chapel Hill,
was referred to the Board’s plan
ning staff for further study.
In other actions the planners
voted 4-2 against a requested
down-zoning from RA-10 to EA
Six for a 3.75 acre area of Car
lisle’s on Hillsboro St. The peti
tioner planned « 12-unit apart
ment development on the site.
Hie planners cited inadequate in
formation on his application for
a special use permit for the con
struction, at which point the per
mit request was withdrawn for
re-submission in the future.
baby diaper service
WE DELIVER YUESPAYS ft FRIDAYS
9NE WEEK'S JSUtMY -r.XMr<9i*wn;:$l-75
C'Our Diapers. $2.25
Call Durham 383-9881
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the Mayor and Board
of CommlssJjOBers of the Tpwn of
Hillsboro, N.' C., at the- Town
Hall, until 3:30 P, M. April 4,
1963.
The wprl^-wiU consist of con
struction of: -
©ant_
..^Sanitary §<?wer Oqtfall.pnd
Interceptors
Contractors are notified that
’‘An Act to.vRegulate .the Prac
tice of general Contracting,”
ratified by the,Gen$ral Assem
bly of North Carolina in 1925,
and subsequent amendments,
will be observed in receiving
and awarding contracts.
A certified check, drawn on
some bank or trust company in
sured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, and made
payable to the Town of Hills
boro, N. C., in the amount of
5 per cent of the amount of the
hid must accompany each pro
posal In lieu of a certified
check, a bidder may offer a bid
bond for 5 per cent of the a
mount of the bid.
A performance bond in the a
mount of 100 per cent of the
contract price will be required,
conditioned upon the faithful
performance of the contract and
upon the payment of all persons
supplying labor and furnishing
materials for the construction of
the project.
Plans, and specifications will
be on file in the Office of the
Town Clerk, Hillsboro, N. C.,
and copies of the same can be
secured upon application to the
Engineer upon payment of a de
posit of $?5.00. .
The award of the contract
shall be conditioned upon funds
being made available .for such
construction and upon the May
or and Board of Commissioners
having the right to bold the bids
for a period of 15 days from the
Hillsboro sewer plans given
federal approval; bids asked
Final federal government ap
proval has been received and a
call for bids has been issued by
the Town -at Hillsboro on con
struction o£ a sewage treatment
plaB|„,iM»d ^d<UUqpaJ sewer, liges
approved by the jpggph* a,,yw
.**>•
Bid&.on thp hgprpveiaenl projt
M. to, eUmiRate Mpb
jng of saw sewage into „the fity
River and to make, sewer .lines
available to all sections of, the
town, Twill be opened by, the
Board of Commissioners at 3:30
p.m, on April 4 at the Town Hall.
In other actions taken by the
Town Board at this week’s meet
ing, decision was made to pro
ceed with the construction of an
additional dear well for water
storage at the water plant, which
will quadruple the capacity Of
this phase of the water treat
ment. The present water storage
iCfpqcity, SpjQOQ gallons,. is,turn
~ed over -six times daily. *The new
well, .^ill gdd 4£Q,000 gap
fenftM ^ Pli'
flew,., facility, is, estimated tp cost
about $2Q,QOO.
, FMwJ approval of .the federal
grants for $51,$9Q was noted, by
Jhf fewrd?
4. resolution setting up ela
tion procedures for the forth
coming town elections was ap
proved, moving the polling place
to. the new Town flail and ap
pointing the following officials
to conduct the election: Roy J.
Forrest, registrar, Mrs. Robert
Copeland and, Mrs. George Teer,
judges.
(Continued from Page 2)
needs in an all-encompassing cur
riculum.”
He said he felt the School
Board should operate within its
prescribed limits and the laws of
the sta*e, concentrating on pol
icy-making and leaving adminis
tration to the professionals. “The
School Board must furthermore
adhere to a sound fiscal policy.”
Mr. Tenney noted that ‘‘a candi
date is scarcely qualified to ad
date of opening bids, unless oth
erwise required by law.
The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids, and to, ac
cept the bid most favorable to
the Town of Hillsboro, N. C., in
the discretion of the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners.
Fred T. Clay tor
Mayor
Thomas D. Rose
Engineer
Chapel Hill, N. C.
3-7-2TC
vocate new programs” until he
has a fuller understanding of the
available costs and resources.
A publisher’s representative,
Mr. Tenney, 40, attended the
Chapel Hill public schools and
was graduated from the Univer
sity here in 1951 with a B.A. in
Education. He took graduate
work here and received a sec
ondary teacher’s certificate. In
1964 he became Director of^. Stu
dent Personnel at Furman Uni
versity, where he also pursued
further graduate work. He serv
ed in the Marines in 'World War
II and in the Army in the Ko
rean War. Mrs. Tenney is the
former Anita Lembur of Chicago
and they have two children, Ju
lianne, 10, fourth grade, and
Mark, eight, second grade, both
pupils at Estes Hills School. He
is a member, of the Chapel Hill
Presbyterian Church, the local
Masonic lodge and American Le
gion, and lives at 305 Elliott
Road." r
'S4 ,v' 1
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