Newspapers / The News of Orange … / March 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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News Eve : PERSONALS • R. H. Claytor, superintendent of Orange county schools, is a pa tient at Watts hospital. Among those who will attend the annual state teachers meeting, which is to convene this year at Asheville, are Mrs. Margaret War ren Walker, and Mrs. James E. Winslow of Aycock high school. Miss Flora Lloyd, who is a stu dent at Mars Hill College, is spend ing spring holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lloyd. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd and Guy Gardner of Charlotte spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lloyd. —-——-— T. N. Webb has returned from New York city where he attended the flower show. Miss June Murphy of Durham and Miss Becky Noell have re turned from Washington. They accepted civil service jobs- in Ha waii, and expect to leave for the Pacific in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Williams spent the weekend in Graham vis , iting Mrs. Ola Williams and Mrs. Lizzie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Williams, Sr., visited relatives in Hillsboro Sunday. John Kenion is ill at his home near Hillsboro. Misses Margie and Dorothy Mc Adams of Aycock spent Friday in Bisco, S. C. '_ ' " . - - : Miss Corrinna McAdams of the Aycock community spent the weekend in Burlington as the guest of Miss Clara Brewer. Mrs. Clyde Compton is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Compton is our news reporter from the Carr community. Miss Isabel Webb is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Webb. Miss Webb is a cadet nurse .' aft. the Emory University School of Nursing, Atlanta, Ga. Lt. (jg) Bobby Rosemond was in town Tuesday en route from Norfolk, Va., to Jacksonville, Fla. Lt. (jg) Elmer R. Dowdy has arrived home from duty in the Pacific. Mrs. T. P. Hofler has returned to her home following an illness at Watts Hospital. » Rev. Charles S. Hubbard left Tuesday for Florida to visit rela tives. Andy Boggs and Sarah Boggs of Galax, Va., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bivens. AUXILIARY INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS The Presbyterian Woman’s Aux iliary met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Beard Monday afternoon, March 18. Reports of the year’s work were given by the officers. Outstanding work of the year was the organization of a Young Girls’ Circle, the redecoration of the living room of the Manse and the donation of $207.61 to the building fund by1 the circles of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Beard, retiring president, thanked the members for their co operation during the past two years and introduced the new president, Mrs. N. G. Barbour. The new of ficers were installed by Mrs. S.' . Strudwick. — After the meeting was adjourned '' the members were invited into the dining room where refreshments carrying out the St. Patrick’s Day motif were served. BLALOCK-Al KEN RITE8 PERFORMED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Bla lock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blalock of Timberlake to Eu gene Edison Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs.- H. H. Aiken of Rougemont. Vows were performed on Sun day, March 10, at 4:30 in the af ternoon at the home of the Rev. Floyd Villines, Jr., in Timberlake. HIGG8-UT8MAN MARRIAGE Mr. ’and Mrs. C. M. Higgs of Hillsboro announce the marriage of their daughter, Daisy, to May nard Utsman. Vows were performed on March 9 at the home of Rev. Don Whit field in West Hillsboro. nts of Interest to Women Phone H Designed for Junior Wearers TODAY’S Juniors know their fash ions—and can have them too. - Proof that the Important Spring trends have been adapted to Junior requirements was underscored in a recent showing of such clothes by the newly-organized Junior Fashion Creators of New York, an affiliation of the New York Dress Institute. Styled for age as well as size, the fresh young fashions Just launched reflect such outstanding influences as the rounded look, the bosomy long torso with a full skirt below, midriff emphasis, the skirt-and-top look, the vogue for stripes and the vogue for grey. Pictured today is one of the out standing suit silhouettes of the new season — the bolero — smartly | adapted for the shorter figure and ! shorter waistline. Other Important suits for juniors are the basque suit featuring the new rounded look, the | peplum, suit and the ca peWit suit. Two main silhouettes Ik dresses —rounded contours with "barrel” Photographs courtesy New York Dress Institute Grey and white checked woolen makee the Junioritblero suit, above, with Kelly green stripe down the sleeves and matching midriff band on the skirt. The blouse is white crepe. Right, navy and white checked taffeta cut in weskit style for a one-piece dress with navy crepe skirt. skirts, and the slim torso look with elongated waistline — are eijually represented in junior fashions. Typ ical of the former trend is the dressy date dress shown today, youthfully tied with a bow at the throat above a keyhole neckline. SPECIALS Apples, Cabbage, Pears, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes And All Your Needs in Staples •l . ' -J, ' . ■ * ■ R. C. MINNIS GROCERY Hillsboro. N. C. New Season New Hair-do New Shop Nothing like a new hair-do to send your spirits soaring, and no thing like a new shop to do it. We know what’s new for spring—we know what’s best for you. Come in and visit us and observe our new shop at work, equipped with the latest in . beauty machinery. Call 69-B today for appointment WYNNE’S BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Wynne Cole Chance, Prop, i" Hillsboro WOMAN’S AUXILIARY MEETS TWICE On Thursday afternoon the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Mat thew’s parish met at the rectory for, their Lenten study group. Mrs. Thomas Dula reviewed “The Area of Contributions” of the continent of Africa as reviewed in Newell Booth’s book, “The Cross over Africa.” On Monday afternoon, March 25, the Auxiliary met again at the rectory to continue their study. Mrs. Donald S. Matheson re viewed “The Area of Responsi bility” to Africa. » * Mrs. Robert Masterton, auxil iary president, presided, and led the devotional at each meeting. There were eight members pres ent for each of the studies. This year the Auxiliary is again selling Easter eggs. These eggs ard decorated as ladies’ wearing Easter bonnets, or as Easter rab bits. They may be secured from members of the Auxiliary at 25 cents each. HAROLD 8TRAYHORN CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY On Tuesday afternoon, March 19, little Harold Walker Strayhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stray horn, celebrated his fifth birth day with a party given at his home by his mother. When the yoimg guests had arrived they were led ‘ in playing games by Peggy Strayhorn and Mrs. James Allred. Following the games the chil dren were^invited to stand around, the dininjf room table, which was centered with a large birthday cake, beautifully decorated and lighted with five tiny' candles, and to sing “Happy Birthday” to Har old. The children Were served ice cream and cake by Mrs. Stray horn, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Wal ker, Mrs. James Allred and Mrs. L. W. Strayhorn. Opening of the gifts then took place and was en joyed by all. The following . children were present: Jimmy Lawrence Stray horn, Pat and Ann Clayton, Joe Crawford, Geralene Murray, Her bert Singletary Jr., Reekie and Billie Turner, Jack Dowdy, Louise DuBose, Susie Dinsmore, Laverne Thompson, Sylvia, Peggy, Carolyn, Vivian, Hilda Ann Strayhorn and the honoree -Harold Strayhorn. TYSON SICK Robert Tyson is recovering from sickness after being confined to his bed for a week. FUTURE HOMfciMAKERS AT AYCOCK HAVE PARTY On Friday night, March 22, the Aycock chapter of Future Home makers of America gave a party in the home economics building. Bingo was played during the evening, and a number of con tests were held. Group singing, piano playing, and record playing were also enjoyed by the group. Winners in bingo and the con tests were Patsy Ellis, J. C. Hall, Burch Compton, Laurence -Rogers, Jackie McDade, Mrs. G. A. Munn, Mrs. J. E. Winslow, and Jean Roberts. During the evening punch, cook ies, nuts and popcorn were served to the following: Nell Liner, Ben Lloyd, Dot Boone, Burnell Rogers, Polly Rog ers, Billy Walker, Rita Vaughn, Laurence Rogers, Margaret Bur ton, Tom Pope, Marianne Pittard, Robert Long, Jane Comptpn, Bob by Woods, Mary Jane Grinstead. John Knox Woods, .Lois Ward, Bobby Frazier, Sara Anne Frazier, Ralph Compton, Martha Foushee, Dewey Blackwell, Frankie Comp ton, Jackie McDade, Betty Sue Stanfield, Corrinna McAdams, Eu rell Stanfield, Jean Roberts, Miry Louise Oliver, Harold Riley, Ma lone Long, Mary Alice Sharpe, Kathleen Sharpe, Walter Cook, Burch Compton, Sarah Vaughn, Patsy Ellis, J. C. Hall, Mrs. Mar garet Warren Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winslow, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Munn. BRADNER-ROGERS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Jlr. and Mrs. L. L. Bradner of Yanceyville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Alma, to James Rogers of Burlington, eld est son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Rogers of Mebane, Rt. 3. The wed ding will take place on March 30 at the home of the bride. Hillsboro Flower Shop FLOWER3 FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 15 West King St. NEW HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Craig of Wilmington, Miss Mary E^or Craig of Jacksonville and Carl Blackwood of Creedmore visited in the community last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cliff of Dur ham and Mr. Cliff's mother of Asheville and Ernest Turrentine of Durham spent the weekend at the old home at Blackwood sta tion. . ... Mr. and Mrs. Tester and chil dren, formerly of Boone, have moved to the Patterson place. MEETING TIMES CHANGED At the meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary last Sunday, Miss Car rie Lockhart was elected secretary. Time of Auxiliary meetings Was changed from the fourth Sunday to third and fifth Sundays. Beginning April 1, there will be preaching on first and third Sun days at 11 am Efland Newby Trimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trimm, is now at home after receiving a discharge by the point,system from.the Army. Glenn Wilson has returned home from Duke Hospital where he was a patient as a result of an auto mobile wreck some time ago. His condition is much improved. Friends of Mrs. Claude Murray are sorry to hear of the death of her father, C. H. Davenport of Creswell, last Thursday. Those from here attending the funeral Saturday in Creswell were: Mr. Citizens’_ INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance ^ Surity Bonds Phone 75 E. H. Collins 1511 Mrs. Claude Murray, Mr • D- p- Murr ay and son Ru Mr. and Mrs. A. b ti son Ben. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson visiting his parents in pont.f N. H.. after a trip to CalH He recently received a dischar, from the Army after serving *2 eral months in the China-Bun! area. ^ Clark’s 8EWING MACHINE REPAIR 8HOP Repair All Makes—Slip Coven Made to Order PHONE F-3341 CARRborq WALKER’S Foneral Home AMIULANCI SERVICE 6aN M Mala 8tr«« WHITEHALL ANTIQUE SHOP Featured this week are special displays of silver In old and interesting patterns. But, re member that for all time White, hall is the place to find the us ual as well as the unusual in glassware, china., furniture, jewelry, as well as silver. “It's Whitehall for things of quality” 307 E. Franklin 8t., Chapel Hill REAL ESTATE SALES SERVICE We have properties on sale in both Chapel Hill and Carrbbrp. Also rural properties in Durham, Orange and Chatham counties. IF YOU HAVE PROPERTIES FOR SALE GIVE US A CALL. K. B. COLE • Telephone 8491 Box 994 . Box 175 Chapel Hill „ CJarrboro .aarmacy ☆ ☆ ☆ partner To The Medical Profession In Caring For Your Health . . . In the never-ending battle against sickness and disease the Pharmacist is a trustworthy, efficient, responsible and'prac- . deal professional member of your.community. Trustworthy because to become a Pharmacist in North Carolina you must, since 1936, be a graduate of a four year School of Pharmacy, spend one year internship under a Licensed Pharmacist, and pass the North Carolina Board 9! Pharmacy examinations. Efficient because the Pharmacist has in his prescription de partment, or within quick accessibility, the multitude of drugs which might be needed. Responsible because the laws of North Carolina place the blame on the Pharmacist for an over-dose of a potent drug even if the Pharmacist fills the prescription as written. Practical because gie drug store is conveniendy located and is open an average of 12 hours a day at least six days a week. Know your Pharmacist better. He is an important man , in your community. He will always perform a high pro-' Sessional service in improving the health of North Caro linians. North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association ♦ * ~ * T. ■ •*. "A Profession Vital t6 thb Public's Health** mm ■ m-t'l . 7 5
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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March 28, 1946, edition 1
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