Hillsboro;,N. C., Thursday, February 28, 1946
your sample copy
and ap
wHI bring
for a year
Vol. 53> No- 2
* BUY, TRADE, SWAP
Uaa Want Ada at Llttla
dost to Buy, Sofl-or Trade,
The Profits Are Big
(Published Weekly)
8 Pages This Week
Dairymen Re-elect
Two Board Members
Chapel Hili.—At the sceond an
nual meeting of the Farmers
Dairy Cooperative of Orange, Dur
ham and Chatham counties in
Chapel Hill Thursday, Henry Ho
gan of Orange county and C. H.
Lutterloh of Chatham county were
reelected to the board of directors
of the association.
Immediately after the meeting
the board of directors met and
elected for a second term W. W.
Fitzpatrick, manager of Quail
Boost, president; C. H. Lutterloh,
vice-president; and Henry S. Ho
gan, secretary-treasurer.
An important feature . ol the
membership meeting was a dis
cussion of plans to originate a herd
improvement program, working
with the North ^Carolina Dairy
Extension Service. Lt. Col. George
B. Cline, manager of the associa
tion, referring to the program
said, “This would include the eip*
ployment of a field worker for the
association Who would do butter
fat testing and record keeping on
the dairy herds of members so as
to eliminate unprofitable milking
cows. Also, through the efforts of
the field worker better care and
feeding methods as well as the
health of the milk cows would be
supervised and controlled.” .
This plan was endorsed by the
members and will go into effect
sometime this year.
Chancellor R. B. House wel
comed the association. Short talks
were given by Commissioner of
Agriculture Kerr Scott; J. W. Cum
mings, Guilford College, president
of the Guilford Dairy Cooperative
at Greensboro; Mose Kiser, man
ager of the Greensboro Dairy Co
operative; C. L. Petrey, president
of the Farmers Cooperative. Dairy,
Winston-Salem; J. V. Whitaker,
manager of the State Milk Pro
ducers Federation; Prof. W. L.
Clevenger, State College Dairy
Extension Service; and John
Sprunt Hill, a member of the local
organization from Durham.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by Lt. Col. George B.
Cline, who has been with the as
sociation since December, 1944,
when he was discharged from the
Army. He has just been «*maente<l
the Army commendation award
“for outstanding performance of
duty cftid meritorious service.”
The Cooperative has under con
struction a new plant located at
the corner of West Franklin and
Roberson streets. H. L. Coble, gen
eral contractor from Greensboro,
is doing the work.
16 Report
Today For
Pre-Induction
Following is a list of the men
scheduled to go to Fort Bragg to
day for pre-induction:—
Herbert Ephraim Alexander,
Charles Henry Harris III, Nathan
iel'Macon, Charles Bester Fulton,
Clarence Seaton Cole, Herman
Clarence Lane, Almohte Charles
Howell, Jr., Samuel Askew Sum
merlin, Wade Vernon Bradshaw,
Harry Lee Pendergraft, Jurije Grif
fin Brown, Hardy Gold Gates, Wil
liam Strowd Wagner, Raymond
Harold Parker, Robert Rhodes
Frazier, Willie Maynard Laws.
After being examined, these
men will have approximately 21
days leave before being inducted.
In addition to this, announce
ment, Miss Faye Jones, clerk of
the Orange county draft board,
stated that all men between the
ages of 18-26 who had been placed
in limited service, unless other
wise notified, will be ordered to
report for induction in April with
out further examination.
Committeemen Urge
Farmers To Sign
For Soil Practices
At a meeting last Thursday, AAA
county committeemen urged that
farmers in this section sign up for
1946 soil building practices, last
meetings for which will be held
this week.
The second meetings in the se
ries are scheduled as follows:
Caldwell,, at the school house, Sat
urday, 9-5; White Cross, at the
Grange Hall, Saturday, 9-4; Cedar
Grove, G. M. Long’s Store, Satur
day , 1-7. <The meeting for Orange
Grove farmers has not as yet been
scheduled, but will be announced
here next week.)
NEW BUS SERVICE
Plans have been made for bus
service betweep Chapel Hill and
Carrboro, according to Irvin J.
Watts, manager of the company
which has received a franchise
from both towns. The service
was to have, been begun thla
week.
Transportation charge will be
10 cents, and it is said that the
bus will run every half hour, un
til April, at which time it Is
hoped that the schedule can be
changed to 20-minute^ intervals.
Service will be from 6.30 a.m.
through 11:20 p.m., and the bus
will run through the main streets
of both towns to the edges of
the towns..
EFLANDRFD1
PERSONALS
Walter Wright is building a
dwelling near the home of his fath
er, A. P. Wright.
Everybody is staying home on
account of bad weather and con
dition of roads.
“MUDDY” GOOD HELP
Luther Moore is about the bus
iest man out this way. It keeps
him on the go, pulling people out
of the mudholes on the road, in
cluding the mail man and the
school bus, and even his own car.
Well, of all the scientific work, the
good' road men have discovered
one. That is making one ditch in
the middle of the road, pushing all
the mud out on each side, filling J
up the side ditch so the water will
have more space to. run.
Victor is remodeling his cropp
er’s house- ' ■
Odie Bradshaw is preparing to
overhaul his cropper’s house.
Claud Lynch is still on the bach
elor list. ■■ ..■■.
D. F. Poole of Concord, is vis
iting J. L. Poole.
Joe Faucette has returned home
from a visit.
Mrs. Ardis Kernodle and daugh
ter spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Ward.
Frank Pierce*fays it is pretty
hard going getting his milk up.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Tom Pickett has recovered from
her illness.
Charlie Berry is recovering
from illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Poole were
visitors of A. R. Boswell in Gra
ham Sunday. It was the fifty
first wedding anniversary of the
Boswells. _
CAROUNA-DUKE CHAPTER S.AJL
OBSERVE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
Chapel Hill. — An interesting
program was held by members of
the Carolina-Duke chapter of the
Sons of the American..Revolution
when George Washington’s birth
day was observed by the attend
ance in a body of the group at
church services at the Episcopal
Church Sunday.
Following the service, a chicken
dinner was served in .the parish
house, after which a business ses
sion was held, over which Ur.
Frank P. Graham, president of the
chapter, presided.
Among the speakers were Saxie
°owell, famed dance band player
«*d alumnus of the University, of
Raleigh, who was among surviv
or* of the aircraft carrier Frank
which was bombed with 3,000.
°00 gallons of gasoline aboard, and
*«n»«r Senator M. Leslie Davis of
Beaufort. . . „
Captain Donald W. Loomis, com
mander of the Navy V-12 umt at
the University, introduced Joseph
F Mallard, University senior from
Jersey City, N. J-, who has been
selected by Navy officials as the
outstanding Navy trainee on the
campus, to receive the Sons of the
American Revolution Medal to be
presented at Commencement in
June. Mallard was co-captain of
the boxing squad this year, as well
as excelling in his military studies
and drills. 1 ,
The medal was founded by Ju
nius Powell of Raleigh, who a -
tended the program. *
The chapter passed a resolution
to petition for the “autonomy of
Se^Nort^ ^ohna chapter of
SAR to be respected and recog
nized.” Delegates to the state meet
ing in Raleigh in April were also
elected. u.
Negro Found .
'Not Guilty’
Of Larceny
Chapel Hill. — Judge Henry
Whitfield gave a verdict of not
guilty in the case charging Wal
ter Farrington, Chapel Hill Negro,
with larceny of $180 from Dee
Baldwin, Negro, also of Chapel
Hill, in a trial before recorder’s
court Tuesday.
Evidence presented at the trial
showed Farrington spent the night
with Baldwin after the two had
spent the day cutting trees and
quaffing a couple of jugs of “Sweet
Lucy” wine. The following morn
ing, Baldwin related on the wit
ness stand, he awoke to find his
wallet with $180 dollars missing
from its usual position under his
pillow.
On the stand the defendant
stated Baldwin had remarked that
he might have lost his wallet up
town. He also said, he had lived
with Baldwin when he was sick
and had an opportunity to take
amounts of money from him if he
had so desired.
Judge “Whitfield rendered a ver
dict of not guilty for lack of evi
dence.
Other cases were taken up and
disposed of as follows:
Sallie Ingram, Negro, assault
with a deadly weapon, nol-prossed.
Sallie Ingram and Helen Bald
win, Negroes, affray, 30 days in
jail, suspended two years on good
behavior and payment of costs.
Ross Beal, drunkenness, fined $5
and costs.
Ernest Farar, Negro, drunken
ness, 30 days on roads, suspended
on good behavior for one year and
payment of costs.
Alec H. Koonce, Jr., drunken
ness, nol-prossed with leave.
West Scott and Thomas Coving
ton, Negroes,' breaking and enter
ing and larcenjr, nol-prossed with
leave.
Oren Stephens and Archie Ste
phens, soldiers, damage to prop
erty, drunkenness and threatening
the life of Mrs. Charlie Merritt.
Adjudged guilty of drunkenness
and damage, and fined $25 and
costs plus payment of property
damages in sum of $20.
George Obby, Negro, speeding,
$5 and costs.
Henrietta Gleickman, speeding,
$10 and .costs.
Janies Baldwin, Negro, drunk
enness, three months in jail:
David Green, Ed Gibbs, and Sam
Baldwin, affray and disorderly
conduct, six months each on the
county roads.
PonltrymaaSays
‘Call Oat, But
Don’t Sell Oat’
In a poultry school f®r .farmers
of Durham, Orange and surround
ing counties, held in Durham last
Friday, C. F. Parrish, extension
poultryman, pointed out that the
critical time poultrymen are hav
ing now with the price of feed
advancing and the price of eggs
getting lower, would not last more
' than four or five weeks. He gave
the following recommendations:
1. ^Cahy on a strict culling cam-,
paign and take out all hens that
seem to be low producers.
2. Get quality sexed baby chicks.
3. Make arrangements to supple
ment commercial feed with green
feed each day.
4* Prepare now for putting the
pullets on clean range shelters as
soon as they are. ready to leave the
brooder house.
5. Don’t get panicky and sell out
—the demand for eggs will be nor
mal in a few weeks.
St. Mary’s Grange
Gets Invitation To
Guilford County
Henry S. Walker, master of St
Mary’s Grange, recently received
the following invitation, addressed
to members of the Grange:
“The Guilford County Pomona
Grange
cordially invites you,to attend
Open House
in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell
on Sunday, the third of March
nineteen hundred and forty-six
from two until four p.m.
Guilford Dairy Club House”
St. Mary's Grange members are
urged to attend, according to Beth
B. Roberts, assistant secretary.
The regular monthly meeting of
St. Mary’s Grange will be held
Thursday, March 7, at 7:30 pan.
BOBBY NICHOLS AT NORFOLK
Bobby Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nichols left for the
Navy February 1, and is now sta
tioned at Norfolk, Virginia. Bobby
is a graduate of Kfland high school
and was a freshman at State Col
lege, Raleigh, before entering the
Navy. . ““ *
Orange Girl
Scouts Meet
In Durham
Hillsboro, Carrboro and Chapel
Hill girl scouts wound up their ob
servation of ^national friendship
week last Saturday afternoon at a
meeting with Durham scouts in
Durham from 3 to 4 o’clock.
As guests of the Durham scouts,
local troops enjoyed an hour-long
pageant and refreshments, con
sisting of ice cream.
Eighteen girls from the Hillsboro
troop attended the gathering, ac
companied by Mrs. Randolph
Brown, troop leader, and Mrs.
Herman Brown, Mrs. Robert For
rest and Mrs. Alan Whitaker, who
placed their cars at the disposal
of the group.
Orange
Principals
Form UA
Orange county school principals
decided at a meeting last Thurs
day in Hillsboro to form an organ
ization to be known as the United
Principals Association. This was
done in line with the new state
wide HCEA program, and will take
the place of the Orange County
School Masters Club which was
not reorganized this year.
Officers elected at Thursday’s
meeting were E. F. Cude, principal
of Aycock, president; Mrs. L. R.
Sturdivant, principal of Carrboro,
vice-president; and Mrs. Lelia
Morrison, principal of White Cross,
secretary-treasurer.
* C. W. Davis, supervisor of the
city system, and Fred Claytor, su
perintendent of the county sys
tem, were elected honorary mem
bers of the UPA.
Members voted to hold monthly
meetings, the next of which will
be March 13, at 6:30 p.m. in the
superintendent’s office in Hills
boro. At that time the skeleton
constitution, drMp up last week,
will bef revised ahd permanently
adopted. - . -
World Prayer
Day Scheduled
For March 8
The first Friday in Lent, March
8, has been designated by the Uni
ted Council of Church Women as
“The World Day of Prayer”, it i
was announced here today by Mrs.
R. C. Masterton,, chairman for
Hillsboro. At this time, services
will be held at the Hillsboro Pres
byterian church at 4 p.m.
Miss Florence Root, former mis
sionary to Korea; will be group
leader, and has planned a special
program centering around the 1946
World Day theme, “The Things
that Make for Our Peace.” The en
tire national program was assem
bled by Miss Mabel Shaw, former
ly of Mbereshi, Central Africa. An
offering will be taken which- will
go to the United Council of Church
Women to be used by them in their
work throughout the world.
X-Ray Survey
To Be Made
In Hillsboro
Miss Elizabeth Lovell, of the
tri-county health department of
fice in Chapel Hill, announced here
this week that an X-ray survey
will be made in the community the
first week in March, from the 4th
to the 8th. X-rays will be made in
West Hillsboro the first part of
the week, later, in Hillsboro at the
Agricultural building across the
street from the high school.
Pictures may be«,made through'
the clothes, Miss Lovell emphasiz
ed, and checking will be made for
other abnormalities, such as en
larged heart, spinal or rib deform
ities, as well as for tuberculosis.
Any resident of Orange is eligible
for this service free« of charge,
and results will be kept confiden
tial. - ■ - ■...
- The second week in March the
survey will be conducted from
Chapel Hill.
*
ADDITIONS TO THE NEWS
STAFF
With this Issue, tHE NEWS
is pleased to announce that news
and personals from West Hills
boro will henceforth be included
in Its ediltons. Collector of this
information will be Miss Betty
June Hayes of West Hillsboro.
Also Included in this week’s
edition of THE NEW8 are
gleanings from Rt. 2, Efland.
This Information was sent In
several weeks ago, but due to
shortage of space, It was neces
sary to hold the material until
this week. Many thanks to the
up-and-coming subscriber who
sent in this news, ar.d we would
nbt.be adverse to more of the
same. Next time, however, if the
material it ^£nt in before press
time, Tuesday, we will see that
space is saved for It.
Donations For
Bible Teacherr
The following churches and
lodge, according to G. A. Munn.
treasurer, have contribute to the
Bible teaching fund for “Orange
county public schools, 1045-46
school term:
Union Grove Methodist
Church .-...$ 2.00
Little River Presbyterian . 114.00
Myrtle Lodge No. Ill, Hills
boro, Knights of Pythias 14.00
Cedar Grove Methodist
Church . 150.00
Fairfield Presbyterian ..... 40.00
Hillsboro Baptist . . ... 33.00
Eno Presbyterian ...:. 50.00
Efland Presbyterian ....... 25.00
St. Matthew’s Episcopal . .. -- 64.00
Ml. Adar Baptist ..- 38.00
Hillsboro Methodist ...... 50.00
Mars Hill Baptist-.. -101.40
Hillsboro Presbyterian .... 77.50
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
VOTED TO CONTINUE
Chapel Hill.—-The school board
of trustees voted at a meeting
Monday afternoon to accept the
grade of brick being furnished for
the new school; Previously, mem
bers had expressed dissatisfaction
with the type material being sup
plied, but Monday’s meeting elim
inated further construction delays
on that score.
Aldermen Approve
Sewer Contract
Chapel Hill.—The town board of
aldermen, Thursday, Feb. 21, voted
unanimously in favor of author
izing the mayor and town manager
to sign a contract with Gilbert C.
White, consultant engineer of Dur
ham, for the survfey and plans
necessary in the sewer and incin
erator expansion that the town is
now considering.
Funds for this preliminary sur
vey are being provided through a
contract recently signed with the
Federal Works Agency. This con
tract makes $8,900 available for
the sewage survey and plans, and
allows $1,800 toward the same di
rection on the incinerator project.
This fund will be repaid the gov
ernment agency ifi the event the
work is done, as planned, under
the survey. If the improvements
and expansion are pot carried out,
the $10,700 then becomes an out
right grant and never has to be
repaid. '"
Collier Cobb, Jr., attending the
meeting in his capacity as vice
chairman of the adversity build
ing committee, told the board that
the trustees of the school had
unanimously agreed upon the.
pressing, seeds for -improvement
and expansion of the town’s sewer
system, and with this in mind the
# ’ •
trustees promise their utmost ef
forts toward finding funds to de
fray half of the cost of the project
under consideration.
Dr. H. G. Baity of the University
faculty said that the present plant
was now operating at over 100 per
cent of its assigned capacity and
added that with the continuing
expansion oi the University and
town it is absolutely imperative
to go ahead speedily with the ex
pansion.
Alderman Hobbs made the sug
gestion that since a bond issue
would be necessary to cover the
town’s part of the costs involved
in this project, it would be a good
idea to assess the needs of the
town for the immediate future in
other directions, such as street and
Sidewalk improvement and group
all the needs in one bond issue.
Town Manager Hinson read a
recommendation from the town
zpning board which approved the
inclusion of the east side of Colum
bia street between Rosemary and
North streets in the business zone.
Mayor Madry said that official ac
tion would be taken* on this' at
the next meeting of the board,
after all property owners on that
block had been notified of .the pro
posed'change. -
Red Cross Campaign
Given Send-Off
At Hillsboro Meeting
I—
Hill Kiwaoiaas
Support Seal Drive
Chapel Hill.—J. B. Carnell, as
sociate promotion director of the
National Society for Crippled
CHildren, addressed members of
the Kiwanis Club Tuesday night
on plans for the annual campaign
to raise funds for the benefit of
crippled children. The funds are
raised through the sale of Easter
seals and the Kiwanis Club is
sponsoring the. drive in Chapel
Hill. •
• Representatives of the North
Carolina League for Crippled
Children from Burlington and
Durham were also present and
took part in the discussions.
Miss Ethel Honeycutt is execu
tive secretary Of the league, which
has headquarters at 133 4 East
Franklin street in Chapel Hill, and
participated in the program. R. M.
Grumman is chairman of the Ki
wanians’ committee on underpriv-,
ileged children and arranged Tues
day night’s program. He stated
that the Chapel Hill Rotary Club
and other civic organizations
would be asked to participate in
the campaign.
Deaths
■•- sterling browning
Sterling Browning, 77, died
Monday afternoon in Watts hos
pital. He suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage Thursday, causing his
death.
Mr. Browning, the son of the
late Andrew and Elizabeth Cain
Browning, was married to Miss
Mary Lockhart, who preceded him
in death by several years. Mrs.
Browning was the daughter of the
I late Levi and Martha Lockhart.
Mr. Browning had spent most of
his life as a farmer and was still
residing on the old Cain 'planta
tion, which had belonged to his
great-grandfather.
Surviving Mr^Browning are ten
children, four'sohs, Philip D. and
Alton C. of Greensboro, H. Con
way of New York city, and Paul
L. Browning of Durham; six
daughters, Mrs. R. A. Garrard,
High Point, Mrs. Clyde Roberts,
Rt. 1, Hillsboro; Mrs. Clyde Wal
ker, Mrs. Harry Walker and Mrs.
Irvin Umstead, all of Durham; and
Miss Kate Browning of the home;
one sister, Mrs. Alice Holloway,
Durham, Rt. 2, and 12 grandchil
dren.
. Funeral services Were conducted
from the Pleasant Green Meth
odist church Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 with the Rey. D. G. Smiley
and the Rev. H. C. Smith officiat
ing. Interment was in the church
cemetery. = . -
MRS. M. D.' ADAMS
Mrs. Martha Ann D£zeme“ A‘d-“
ams, 87, of Hillsboro, Rt. 3, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. M. Walker, Sunday night at 9
o’clock. She had been ill for three
days, and a complication of dis
eases caused death.
She was the daughter of the late
James and Sallie Hatch and a
widow of the late William Henry
Adams.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. L. M. Walker of Hills
boro, Rt. 3, and Mrs. J. G. Comp
ton"- of Burlington; ..ten grandchil
dren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral - services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from Walker’s Funeral Home in
Hillsboro. Thie Rev. W. H. Poole
and the Rev. S. F. Nicks were in
charge. Interment followed in the
Hillsboro Cemetery.
W. S. ELLIS
Chapel Hill.—William Stephen
Ellis, 42, resident of Duke’s Chapel
community, died Monday afternoon
at 3:50 ^o’clock in a Durham hos
pital. A complication of diseases
following a prolonged period of
declining health was the cause of
his death.
Mr. Ellis was bom and reared
in Orange county, t^ie son of
Charles H. and Minnie Cates El
lis. He was educated in the Orange
county schools. He moved to Dur
had in 1915 and had lived there
since.
In 1928 the married Miss Mag
gie Lee of Durham, who survives
as do two daughters, Mrs. Clyde
Revell of Durham and .Miss Min
nie Frances Ellis of the home; one
son, Clarence R. Ellis of Durham
county; four sisters, Mrs. J. C. Ivey
of Durham, Mrs. D,. R. Breece of
Wilmington, Mrs. Claude Blizzard
of Alexandria, Va.; three sons,
(Continued on page 0) > 7
Literature, blanks and posters
were distributed to chairmen at a
meeting of the Orange county Red
Cross at the library Tuesday night.
The campaign* will officially get
underway in the county March 10.
According to chairmen, the next
meeting of workers will be held in
Hillsboro March 18, one week after
the campaign is underway, in or
der to tally receipts to date.
Although the Chapel Hill-Carr
boro quota in the Red Cross Fund
drive, which opens there Friday
following President Truman’s ra
dio address and the national kick
off Thursday night, is only $6,000
the amount which will be spent
on Red Cross services and activ
ities in these two communities
next year will be $6,275.
The explanation is this: The lo
cal chapter has a surplus of ap
proximately $3,275 from last year’s
over-the-top drive;-So all it 4a
necessary to raise this time is $3,
000 for the local fund and a match
ing $3,000 for the national fund,
or less than the total to be spent
here next year.
However, the local chapter has
lost two of its biggest sources of
revenue in the Pre-Flight School
and the Munitions Plant, and
Campaign Chairman R. M. Grum
man estimates that each donor’s
contribution would need to aver
age about three-fourths of last
year’s to go over the top again.
As Chairman Grumman sums up:
“The local chapter will spend $275
more actual money in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro next year than the
$6,000 it has for its godl. The total
services will also we worth many
times the $6,000, because this sum
will be multiplied by the services
of several hundred volunteer
workers.”
W. Hill Ladies
To Form Club
A» invitation is extended to
ev^r-;one, jwrticuiarly the women
of West Hillsboro, to attend the
organization hieeting of a home
demonstration club in West Hills
boro. The meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Crawford Thursday night, Feb. 28,
at 7:30 o’clock. The topic to be dis
cussed at this time is “Homestead
Planning.’’
Slides showing the location of
buildings, walks, driveways, and
trees have been prepared by John
H. Harris, extension horticulturist
at State College. These slides will
be of interest to those planning to
do any landscaping around their
home. ■ -
Since spring is just around the
corner, it is time to be planning
front yards with lawn and flow
ers. The flowers should be planned
so that there is a nice arrangement
of color all through the summer.
KetinelClub
j To Hold Trials
The Durham Kennel Club, Inc.,
held its February meeting yester
day at the Forest Hills club house
at 8 p.m. A forum on “dog care”
was led by local veterinarians.
It was announced at the meeting !
that the annual field trial for all
pointing dogs will be held March
3 at the farm of Dr. Hans Lowen- j
bach, one-fourth mile south on j
highway 54 beyond its intersec- j
tion with highway 55. The rtail is ]
scheduled for 10 a.m. sharp.
Entries will be open to all bird
dogs owned or kenneled in Dur
ham and Orange counties. Dogs
do not have to be registered in
AKC or FDSB.
Each dog will be judged on the
same basis, that is, on finding and
handling of birds, speed and range.
Hugh Whitted, Dr. E. R. Tyler
and R. H. Johnson will be the
judges. The trials will be single
course, 30-minute heats, and the
drawing will take place March 2
at 8 p.m. on the mezzanine of the
Washington Duke hotel.
PARISH SUPPER TO
BE MONDAY NIGHT
The annual parish supper of the
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church
will be held Monday night in the
Masonic building at 7 o'clock. A
brunswick stew supper, prepared
by Walter Fanibault, will be
served by members of the Easton
Star. The OJE.S. will also serve
delicious cake and coffee which
they will prepare. All members of
the church are urged to cqme and
enjoy the occasion. s
Those planning to attend are
asked to aotlff Mtaa Elizabeth
Mrs. Marion Roberts, or
Mrs. James Webb. *