North Carolina Newspapers

Why not try a wont ad hi im NKWS next week and rwnltB will com# quick and f'' ' plentiful. Hillsboro, N. C., Thursday, August 9, 1945 (One Week Nearer Victory) 6 Pages This Week hinge county farmers Use Irmans In Tobacco Fields partial solution to the labor em has been found by tobac jrvesters in Orange who are German war prisoners. There 5 of these prisoners working e Orange Grove section, and hoped that more can be se I practically every farm is of help, and with the tobac rop maturing rapidly there , urgent need for harvesters, rveral weeks ago an effort made to secure German pris ,bor from Camp Butner. Only prisoners were allotted to jge in the initial effort, then more were secured Monday. 40 applications from farm ,n file at the County Agent’s e, this total of 15 is scarce aequate, and with the farm who have used this type of r proclaiming that the work >ry satisfactory, other tobacco •ers are joining in the plea for German prisoner’s working is ten hours with a fee of per hour which the farmer t pay. The prisoners must be sported by the farmer to and i their camp, and 14 hours e maximum time that they can way. Under the Geneva Con ice, each prisoner is entitled eep $.80 of his daily earnings, rest of the sum going to the ed States treasury, miners who have been for ite enough to secure prison ication a good while ago, are i E. Hawkins, R. M. Ander Clyde T. Roberts, J. C. Monk, Z. C. Burton. Sponsoring or zation for securing these work is the Pomona Grange. ON GROVE HOMECOMING he annual homecoming ser s will be held at the Union ve church, Sunday, August 12. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of iculture at Raleigh, will be guest speaker at the 11:00 Dck service. An old fashioned ler on the ground will be spread the church grounds after the rice, he afternoon service at 2:00 1 be conducted by the Rev. S. riclcs at* Rev. Mr-. Myles )uke University.. -fr--r— Evangelist Cones To Chnrdi Of God nev. frame retrucem, Evangel ist of Asheboro, will conduct s series of services at the Churcl of God, West Hillsboro, August 12 26. He will preach the first ser monSunday night, August 12 following the dedication service a the church Sunday morning. H« will be speaking every night at 8:3( and- at both sermons Sunday, Aug ust 19. Everyone is invited tc come. Born in Italy, of Italian parent: and now a citizen of the Unitec States, he speaks the Italian lan guage fluently. In his message: he speaks of Italy and the wor ship of. idols in that country jr* His daughter* Elizabeth Pet rucelli, pianist, and Margaret Mil ler, piano accordiapist, also ol Asheboro, will have part in the music. PAUL NOELL HEADS VETS Paul G. Noell, brother of F. Y Noell of Hillsboro, has been nam ed veterans’ service officer fo: Durham County. Paul Noell, s native of Person county and a vet eran of World War I, has servec approximately ..2ft yfars %-g#t erans’ affairs. He wifi begin hi: new duties on September 1. nn Durham Shoots Thief, evenges Uncle Joe’s Loss f’Hard-To-Get-Jedge’ Gas BY DICK PIERSON Jrapel Hill, August 7—Old :le Joe McCauley, local Negrc riarch and filling station own almost stole the show in re der court here today. Shuffl amiably up- to the witness nd, his big mustaches sweep magnificently up around his e, Joe testified that, “Some ly come out and cut. my hose and got IS gallons of gasoline, d you know, how hard gas is [et nowadays, Jedge,” he added, Tring to Judge Henry A. Whit d. Asked if he sold anything besides, Uncle Joe muttered t he sold a little snuff, too. s the courtroom laughter died vn following McCauley’s testi ny, the prosecution sought to ve that John Henry Edwards, ange county Negro, was guil of larceny of one automobile one battery, receiving and ncealing and aiding and abgt !g stolen property (plus swip ’ Uncle Joe’s Gasoline). John Henry, it was revealed, ’te a tire from the parked autd bis neighbor, Lemuel Wilson, the small hours of the night, ,8 at the same time a battery jtenging to Wilson’s wife, Ros a> it being a two-car family. lese articles he transferred to s own, car, from whence they ere recovered by Thomas, State ghway patrolman. Then John **7’ the defendant, branched t into gasoline pilfering. Corn icing with his employer, Mr. im Durham, John Henry be m spitching gas indiscriminately, ia cars, filling stations, trucks “T. *■ tractor. Then Mr. Durham ntided to his employee, namely 0® Henry, that somebody was eallng gas from him. °kn Henry was properly sym betic—sympathetic, but not ^ent- Paying a nocturnal visil Dlirhsm^O nnn nil Mr. Durham’s house one nighl °bt midnight, John Henry" was act ot HHing an empty gallon .5.w*th gasoline from Durham’s ctor when the owner rose from shadows with a shotgun, de conversation wi|b the cul • John Henry, apparently nol of conversational bent, re SS® to- flight. A load of Shot i-®® In. his fast vanishing der ,^e, ^°Howing hospitilization, h< brought to trial today, fount (Continued on page 6) Hurdle Mills LAWS REUNION A number of relatives met at the home of I. C. Milson, Saturday, for the annual taws family reun ion. Members of the immediate family attending were Mrs: Del la Wilson of Graham, Mrs. Callie Daniels, Hopewell. Va., B. I. Laws, Roy horn and H. G. Laws of Hurdle Mills. Special guests for the oc casion was Mrs. Catherine Laws aimer of Nasheville, Tenn. SERVICEMAN Seaman, Second Class, C. B. Taylor, Jr., is spending a four teen day” leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor. Sea man Taylor is stationed at Davis vitle, R. I. Pvt. Linwood JacksOn, Station ed at Camp Croft, S. C„ spent the week end visiting relatives. * Seaman, First Class, W. O. Ter ry is spending his leave with his wife and parents. Seaman Terry has been stationed in the Pacific area. Cpl. Lawrence Gates, Camp Dav is, spent the last week .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gates. Pvt. Malcom ^Cole is spending his furlough wifn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole. Machinist Mate, Second Class, Frank Eccel and Mrs. Eccel; New port News, Va., are visiting Mrs. Eccel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Porterfield and son, Carl, of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porterfield Saturday. Miss Alease Berry spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Berry. Mrs. R. W. McBroom from Rich mond, Va., has spent the past week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bill Broom. losten Berry is spemiin# a few s at Carolina Beach, liss Lila Tilley of Durham spent Week end with her parents, and Mrs. L. G, Tilley. Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Terry, Miss •e Terry. Bobby Miller and Har Gates spent last week end at olina and Virginia beaches. Ir. and Mrs- Paul Foster of •lington visited Mrs. Annie Al n Sunday. Legionnaires, W. A. Install Post Colors Chapel Hill, August ft—Friday ni^it Legion Post No. 6 met in conjunction with the Woman’s Auxiliary, for a special event dedication of the new post colors. The evening’s festivities got un derway with a banquet at the Carolina Inn. Following this, the 75 persons present moved on to the Legion Hut where, an impres sive dedication service took place. Speaker of the evening was Department Commander Victor Johnson of Pittsboro. Commander Johnson explained what the Legion means to returning veterans and emphasized that these veterans should be persuaded to join the Legion or some other servicemen’s organization. He said that organ izations of veterans could be de pended on to help in the preser vation of Americanism by aiding in prevention of subversive ac tivities. Post Commander EJ. B. Pat terson headed arrangements for this occasion. Special guests were Commander and Mrs. Johnson,, ’ their daughter, and Mr. Nally of the Burlington Times-News. Efland ; GORDON BROWN | KILLED IN ACTION Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown re , ceived word Monday mat their son, Gordon, of the United States , Navy has been killed in action. REVIVAL MEETING AT HEBRON METHODIST CHURCH rr__A. revival meeting will begin at Hebron Methodist church Sun day, August 12, with services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Services will be held each night throughout the week at 8 o’clock. Rev. Ellwood Carrol of Leaksville, Methodist church will do the preaching. All are welcome to these services. SGT. AND PVT. LINER ARE GIVEN PICNIC DINNER Sgt .Gordon Liner of the Army Air Corps and his brother, Pvt. Frank Liner were honored Sun day by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Liner with a picnic dinner at their home. Many friends^and relatives were present. Sgt. Lifter many' for over nffte months when his furlough ends will re port to Miami, Fla. He is the hus band of the former Miss Frances Milliron of Baltimore, Md. and Pennsylvania. Pvt. Liner has just completed his basic training at Camp Blanding, Fla., and will re port to a camp in Alabama when his furlough ends next Wednesday. METHODIST CHURCH PICNIC The Sunday school and Bible school of the Efland .Methodist church held a picnic At Duke park Saturday, July 28. Swiming was enjoyed by many and after that, picnic supper was spread. BRADY BROTHERS SPEND FURLOUGHS AT HOME Cpl. Kermit Brady and Fred Brady of the UJS. navy spent their furloughs With their par ents, Mr. afhd Mrs. J F. Brady, Jr., last week. Kermit has , been stat ioned at the Army Air Base in Charleston, S. C., and Fred has been stationed at Fort Pierce, Fla. PERSONALS Miss Annie Catherine Measam er is a patient at Watts hospital in Durham. Mrs. Della Murray has been spending some type with her bro ther, Bill Thompson, and his wife of near Mebane. , Bill Taylor of Greensboro spent the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Estelle Freeland. Ben Lloyd left Monday to spend the week at the 4-H club camp. Camp Millstone near Rockingham. He was accompanied by Miss Jane Cate of near Chapel Hill. They are attending officers’ training school being held at the camp this week. « . -- Dairymen Will Go To Carrboro For Mastitis School Orange couty has been chosen :*s one of the 15 counties in North Carolina to have a dairy mastitis control school. This school will be held at the Carrboro school house this morning at 10 o’clock and will last part of one day. Mastitis, a disease prevalent in cows, has caused more loss to( dairymen than any other disease of t attle. Recent experiments with penicillin have proved very help ful an! the government has made available sufficient amounts of this drug for dairy use. Mrs. J. A. Arey, head of the State College Dairy Extension work, has secured the leading) authorities in the country for this school. Dr. W. E. Patterson of the University of Minnesota Imd Df. George H. Hopson, noted veteri narian of New York City will be on the program with Dr. C. D. Grennells of the State College Ex periment Station. The school will Chapel Hill Like Topsy Chuckles Collier Cobb Chapel Hill, August 9—“It’s lucky we’ve come out as well as we have; we’re w|sere we are in spite -of the fact that Chapel Hill has grown with np planning. Yes, the town just grey.” These are the words Collier Ctjbb,Jr., used to sum up growth in title village dur ing the last fifty years as he spoke to Rotarians last night. Using as his th«he the Chapel Hill he knew as a boy, a Chapel Hill full of odd characters, lack ing in water, electricity, brick buildings and paved streets, Mr. Cobb sketched the gradual change that brought his native village from a college community supporting only 316 Students in 1893 to a town buzzing with the night chat ter of over 4,000 young people. Said Cobb, “If enrollment at-the University iiirteastfi from 316 in 1893 to 572 in lg02 and then to 4.000 in 1945, is it Illogical to think that 20 years from now between 10.000 and 15,000 students may come here each **af? And is it odd to begin now to plan for their coming?” “There is a negd to extend the city limits and establish zones of control if there i* to be order in stead of chaos in the years to come. My wholehearted.- belief is that the University must cooperate in this planning as much as towns people and suburbanites. Only when aD thnse jppislons get to gether and demand' legislative ac tion for extension of the city limits will anything be acomplished. By extending the city limits, building can be regulated in certain zones, and order will be achieved.” Cobb’s recollections of the com munity characters back in the ear ly part of this Century brought many chuckles from the Rotary members present. Colored Toro Dunstan, a barber whose shop stood on the site of the present bicycle shop, was the originator of some side-splitting tales. One particular incident that Cobb re membered was the time Tom was asked how he liked the new Uni versity president, Dr. Venable. Comparing Dr. Venable to the former president, “Marse Ed” Alderman who waS a great orator, old Tom replied, “Well, suh, I guess Doctah Vendble’s all right, but he can’t diaiate. expatiate, ite like Collier Cobb, Jr., was born ir Chapel Hill in 1893. He is now chairman of the county commis sioners and heads a Veal estate busines in town. Also he serve: on both the University and the Citizens Housing Committees. CAKRHEWS CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS The Woman’s Missionary Soc iety of Mt. Adar meets with Mrs. E. C. Compton Saturday,* August il at 4:00 p.m. ^ ^ „ The Woman’s Missionary Soc iety of the Mt. Zion church wiU meet Friday night, August 10. at 8 o’clock with Mrs, Hattie Lynch. MEN IN SERVICE • ' ; , James Albert Wade, USNR, who has just returned irom the Pa cific War Zone, is here on fur lough, with his wife and son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wade. Flight Officer Burton Warren spent the weekend in Greenville, PERSONALS Miss Addie Lynch* returned to Baltimore Saturday, after a two week’s, vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Lynch. Mrs. L. J. Rogers and children and Miss Pauline Rogers spent Thursday afternoon in Burlington. Mrs. Lewis Wells and daughter, Babs, of Burlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Wells’ mother, Mrs. H. L. Phelps. Mrs. I. S. Rogers is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harrison in Blanch. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Walker and Mrs. Nannie McMullen of Bur lington spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sudie B. Warren. H. L. Phelps and E. C. Compton and Miss Salome Phelps spent Thursday afternoon in Mebane. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parker and children and Miss Salome Phelps spent Saturday in Durham. Thurman Jones, a patient in an Asheville hospital, spertt the week end here with his wife. Miss Lorena Florence spent the weekend with Miss Cornelia Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Lee S&ndfield and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Standfield’s mother in Greensboro. Among those visiting Mrs. Kate McAdams Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAdams and son, jim my, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc Adams and children,of Burling ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharpe and children of Portsmouth, Va.f spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jobe. Mrs. Billy Richmond and Miss Cornelia Lynch of Burlington spent the weekend at home. Donated Clothes Are On The Way To War Victim Clothing contributed by the Am erican people will reach millions of war victims overseas before winter sets in, according to a re port from Henry J. Kaiser, nation al chairman of the United Nat ional Clothing Collection. The report included a statement by President Truman that the Id eal clothing collection committ ees throughout America “have ren dered a service to world peace.” This report was received in Chapel Hill by W. D. Carmifchael, Sr., and Mrs. R, B. Lawson, chair men of the drive there, -last week. W. W. Abemethy of Hillsboro has had no word from the national headquarters yet, but' it is as sumed that clothes contributed by Hillsboro people are included in this shipment going overseas. Speaking for the Chapel Hill ' people, Carmichael and Mrs. Law son said, “Every person who helped our comunlty colect these clothes should feel proud of having par ticipated in the great cause. We . are all glad to know that the cloth ing is now on its way overseas to relieve the suffering people. We warmly' welcome the official as surance from Mr. Kaiser of a bal ing and shipping program design ed to get our contributions, along with those from other communi ties, on the backs of the needy boys and girls and men and women before winter.” The report from Kaiser point ed out that the first-large ship ment of clothing left America within 30 days after the clothing campaign ended. Miss Boykin Is New Price Panel Clerk 7—Mrs. Al tar Miss Millicent Conner, has recently re signed as price clerk of the Chapel Hill War Price and Ration Board to join her husband who is stat ioned in California. She had serv ed with the board since November 1, 1942. Miss Lela Boykin, who has been associated with the em ployment division of the munitions plant at Carrboro for the past three years, has been appointed to succeed Mrs. Bernard. FevJ- people probably realize how indispensable to the smooth func tioning of- the local price panel the price clerk is. Her activities are not confined to the price pan el, however, but are part of her work as a member of the local QPA. For one thing, the price clerk is- the only full-time, paid official on the pride' panel. Her duties range from receiving and recording complaints of alleged price violators to making, periodic surveys and checks of ceiling prices on all cost-of-living commodities and services. Veterans To Get 30 Gallons Of Gas Under OPA Rule ea»U™h,«ioM8up', ® will now be provide s“v,S“ StfrTr* ,r°T *"neS al affairs and mSS‘e"!dt0 f™00* to civilian ilfj u mg adJustments this w£k" {£•,«»“ announced LnS'c^etoi:hir"“‘ !«**■ •.%ssisr ,,,, PA said that this was th» der^prSenT P°SSi,ble to *rant u«‘ made by the SJS"* a,]°<*tions s-wasjisriSss fay., will Si;" <* aw New Hope 30Jd»n ®la1ckwo°d is spending a a well eai-n«ifh 3t h°me *®tting , weli earned rest after — Plenty of action in German^ 81 in Gny Qlackwo«d who has been Th»<^ermfny is now i° France Sf y^r a°ntJerS “Armany gethw Spent a ni*ht to jSr ™r3» jug balk from1LUlCh,lnaysSd * lim.r„and1MrS- Charles Powell and htUe daughter are visiting Mr and Mrs. John Powell; *na Sarah Freeland is visiting her grandmother in DrexelL * ' j School Begins September 10 Opening date for county schools was set at September 16, Monday by the county board of education. The Chapel Hill school, control led by opening date at the Uni versity in determining when class es begin, will open on the tenth also, making back-to-school-day the same all over the county. County Superintendent' of Schools, R. H. Claytor reports that there are vacancies in the Cald well, Aycock and Efland facul ties which must be filled within the next month, six altogether, and all in the high school. Neither Caldwell nor Efland has a princi pal. Efland added to the list of the teachers wanted recently When Miss Winona Williams, principal Ihcrq last year, resigned. __ g With a few minor changes, the board of education approved the bus routes as proposed, by princi pals and committeemen. Now maps of these plans go to Raleigh for state sanction before the routes go into effect. County Tax Rate Remains $0.88 on $100 Meeting Monday, the countyi commissioners adopted the ten tative tax rate as it stood with no modifications. Rate for ail county tax payers will be $ .88 on the $100. From this fee $317,581.80 must be raised to meet expected county expenditures—this includes the public health fund, county debt service, general county fund, sal ary fund, school current expenses, school capital outlay, school debt service, and the welfare fund. The commissioners revised the jury list, a task which must be performed every other year. This meant securing’ a complete list of those who paid their 1944 taxes and . eliminating names of those per sons known to bn physically un- / ' «t for jury service and those names which appeared In duplicate. This revised list will serve as a draw ing source for all superior court - juries until 1948. ___i_* . *V ■_V • •_V..;,-- -• CARBRORO ---------------------------—- - I. A. WEST ATTENDS BROTHER'S FUNERAL IN NEW JERSEY. Mayor, I. A. West returned last Thursday from Merchantville, N. J. , where he* attended the funeral of his brother, Dr. Gordon West, staff surgeon at Cooper Hospital in that city. Others attending the funeral from this section were his sister, Mrs. G. H. drogden of Dur ham and his neice, Mrs. J. T. Nes bitt of Chapel Hill. Dr. West, a native of Chatham county and a University of North Carolina graduate, died suddenly July 26 from a heart attack at his home in Merchantville. He had recently returned from a year’s leave of absence in Arizona. For many years he had served as staff surgeon in the Cooper Hospital and was known throughout the north as an outstanding man in his field. REV. HARTZ TO PREACH SUNDAY NIGHT IN PLACE OF REV. V. E. QUEEN "R^erand tf 'Ef Hartz of Dur ham, a student worker sent here last summer by the Duke Foun dation, will return to the Carrboro Methodist church Sunday evening to conduct services in the absence of Rev. V. E. Queen. Rev. Hartz has many friends in the commun ity who are expected to attend this service. Rev. and Mrs. Queen are spend ing this week and part of next at Lake Junaluska. EDDIE CLARK GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Eddie Clark, son of Cpl. and .Mrs. Ollie E. Clark, was given a party last Thursday afternoon in celebration of his sixth birthday The'large group 'of- -young- guests enjoyed games on the lawn’ and had their pictures- taken to send Eddie’s father who is overseas. The guests were then invited in to the dining room Where home made ice cream and birthday cake were served: Those present were Kay Hogan, Mtcheal Riggsbee, Arnold, Smith, Donald Ray, Johnnie Horne, Jack Neville, Robert Butner, Jimmie Clark, Rudy. Barker, Billy Poole, Brenda Durham, Alice Jean Riggs bee, Clara Joe Riggsbee, Marcelle Smith and Henry Poole. G. A. ENTERTAINED Twenty- two members of the Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist church were entertained at a par ty in the basement of the church last Monday evening. The girls enjoyed Very Interesting galnes. Winners in the contests were Royce Mae Farrell, Mildred Wright, La Rue Clark, Marie Perry, Sandra Mann, Roxada Harward and Bet ty Collins. The party was j given by the G-. A. members who recent ly attended a house party at Mere dith College to the other members who could not attend. MEN IN SERVICE Marvin E. Beaty, Yoemah 2-c, and Mrs. Beaty, the former Miss Barbara Humphrey and their dau ghter Andra of Norton Heights, Conn., were here five days last week visiting Mrs. Beaty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Humphrey Yeoman Beaty’s Mother, Mrs. E. P. Dunkins, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting in the vil lage, left SQnday. William Glosson, Radioman 2-c of the Navy,’' was on leave here several days last week from Nor folk. ,-• !_—._ Pfc. Herbert Fuss who was re cently discharged from the army is here with Mrs. Fuss, the former Miss Virginia King. Pfc. Fuss had been in the army four and a half years. He was awarded five battle stars and was discharged on 109 points. He had been in the Med iterranean area for 24 months. He saw his son, Herbert, Jr., for the first time last Friday. After two - weeks here Mr. and Mrs. Fuss will return to Davenport, Iowa, where they will make their home. John Apple of the navy, a form er guard of the munitions plant, has been spending several days here. . \. . Sgt. Burnice Moore is on a 30 day furlough here with relatives. He has just returned to the states from Europe. He has had many months of active duty and re ceived many honors including tthe presidential citation for bravery in action. His wife jbined him in Penn, and is here with him. PERSONALS Mrs. Wilma Hardee, left last Tuesday for Boston to join her husband. Seaman first class El bert Hardee who has just returned to the states from overseas com bat, duty. Seaman Hardee Is ex pecting a leave in about thirty years old is staying with his grand parents until his father and mother come home. - - Mrs. J. B. Dail spent the last week end with her husband, Sgt. J. B. Dail, in Charleston, S. C. Miss Hilda Cheek spent last week at Carolina Beach near Wil mington. .. ~ Mr?. John Ivey and Cpl. Claude Vann of JDurham visited Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Durham last week. Cpl.* Vann is' home on furlough after 19 months in Germany. He wears the bronze star, the ETO " ribbon with 4 battre stars, also the good "conduct medal. * Mrs. W. H. Parker and her grandchildren, Kay and Sonny Boyles, left last Saturday to visit Mt and Mrs. T. E. FUsseli and family of Rose Hill. Kay and Sonney are children of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyles of At lanta, Ga.. They are spending the summer here with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs., Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mann, their nephews Bobby and Jimmy Clark, and Freddie Baxter are spending this week at White Lake. They will also visit Mrs. Mann’s sister, Mrs. Burnice Matthews, near Clin ton. Mrs. C. C. Asheworth and Carol were visitors in Durham last week. Little Miss Dale Davis, three and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davis, had her tonsils removed at McPherson’s hbspital, in Durham last Saturday. Mrs. Mike Stout of Fayetteville visited relatives in the village all last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams are moving this week into their new home on Carr Street. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Durham will move into the apartment on Oak Street vacated” by the Mack Williamses. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hobbie of Raleigh visited Mrs. Hobbie's parr ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, last week. Mrs. Hobbie is the form- , er Miss Etoy Parker. Mrs. Jesse West, Lee and Mar garet, Mrs. Louise Mann and Mrs. Ralph Morgan spent last week at Carolina Beach. Mr. Jesse West, Mrs. M. E. Lanning and Miss Jane Lanning went down last Friday and spent the week end with them. Mrs. and Hrs. Bill Hardee, little Jan and Jean Neville have been spending serveral days at White Lake. Mrs. Jean Yount and young daughter Carol Avery, of Pitts boro have been spending several days with Mrs. Joe Sparrow. - - Mr. and Mrs. Dutch McAdams are moving here from Newport News, Va. They have taken the new Shelton Lloyd apartment on Main Street. *[ >'-v '.fjf Misses Catherine Roberson and „■ {Continued on page 6) " ” - _•.• ♦••sB**-?m-Mi--??