Mebane News Social Happenings—Parties—Personals About People You Know Edited and Written by Miss Mary Wilkinson Mrs. R. W. Vincent is spending sometime with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnwell in Burlington. Mri. A. K. Pearson and chil dren, Jimmy and Billy, of Greens boro, are spending sometime here with Miss Myrtle Mebane.. Mrs. R. H. Tyson visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and WHITEHALL ANTIQUE SHOP We haye had made up a pair of apartment • xi7P Corner Cupboards of old walnut, $q^ each There will be tit) myre at that price. We have flower holders for your oift show arrangements. WHITEHALL SHOP 307 E. Franklin St. » Chapel Hill Ife WIZARD 3 H.R 'wrynvrm-'. POWER MAP SMOOTH SPUTTER-FREE SERVICE. DEPEND-« ABIE SEASON AFTER SEASON. ROUER BEARING CONSTRUCTION. SPEEDS -^5“T0 10 MPH. . _ -- - _ $119-50 * water fftOOf FUUy . G6602 POWER HEAD instant smooth performance, quick STARTING. IONG LIFE °UT HRFOJWS ANY OUTBOARD in ITS CLASS. FUUY GUARANTEED. $162.50 *w *x«w$/ye MAGNA-P(jLL I STARTER You don’t have to worry about service or parts if you have a Wizard motope*' Factory-trained repairmen and complete stock of parts in Greensboro warehouse. Quick, economical service. Western Auto Associate Store CLARENCE JONES, Owner Hillsboro LIVESTOCK Auction Sale Monday, March 15 at 2:00 P. M. Regular Monday Livestock Auction Sales will be re sumed at this Market on Monday, March 15, at 2:00 P. M. A new modern auction building has been con structed which will make for more rapid and efficient sales. • J3uyers will be on hand from Durham, Raleigh, Greensboro, Oxford, Roxboro, Hillsboro, Danville, Va., and other points. Rapid Sales Good Prices Abattoir Service / j, • FARMERS MUTUAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Phone 4421 _ * - _ Hillsboro, N. C. Mrs. Jack Pugh, in Asheboro re cently. •> Mrs. Phonse Bean went to Greensboro Monday. Miss Marie Thompson went to Durham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graves, Jr., | of Baden were week-end guests | of Mr. Graves’ parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Felix Graves. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graves have returned from Greenville where ' they were called on account of [ the sudden death of Mrs. Graves’ j brother, Solicitor David M. Clark. Mrs. Joe Montgomery of Colum | bia, S. C., has been visiting her j mother, Mrs. W. E. Ham. Miss Sophia Long spent several daps last week in Durham with j Mrs. Julia Long Walker. I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Oakley and j small son, Chuck, visited Mrs. T Oakley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Eaves, in Henderson last ; Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Thompson is confined to her home on account* of illness. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis of Hillsboro visited relatives here ' Saturday. | Miss Alice Bostic of Durham spent Monday here with her , mother, Mrs._W .O. Bostic, coming especially because Mrs. Bostic fell J and sprained her ankle. . Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rickenback of Raleigh, Georve McKee, John Wynant of Chapel Hill and Miss Alice Bostic and Miss Louise Beam | of Durha mwere guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. W. O. Bostic, Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Riggs; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and children of Liberty visited relatives here Sun-, nay. f W. B. James, Jr., Mayor L. P. i Best, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Malone were among those who attended the Basketball tournament in Dur ! ham Thursday night; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson, Bobby and Billy Wilkinson, at tended the basketball games - in Durham Thursday afternoon. W. Y. Malone left Monday night | for a vacation at Ocala, Florida, i He was accompanied by Talmage Jobe, who has returned home. t Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson land Miss Mary Wilkinson went to Durham Wednesday: Miss Oberia Grant is confined tp her home jah account of illness*! Dr. T. B. Tyson has returned home after being a patient in Wes ley Bong Hospital in Greensboro. s. Tyson, also, returned. She spent the week with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leicester Warren, in Greensboro, while Dr. Tyson was in the hos pital. Mr.» Cicero Jobe and Sammy Hupman went to Richmond last week to see Mrs. Jobe who is a patient in a hospital there. Mrs. H. B. Dixon and Mrs. R. H. Tyson went to Greensboro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nanny have returned to their home in Sand stone, Va., after spending several days here with Mrs. Nanny’s mother, Mrs. W, E. Ham. Mrs. Henry Dixon, went to Dur ham Tuesday. Mrs. Bob Wilkinson and Mrs. Delmar White went to Greensboro Monday. Mrs. J. A. Crumpler is a patient in Alamance General Hospital in Burlington. ' . Mrs. Thomas .Crutchfield of Ef land visited Mrs. R. H. Tyson last, Thursday. I Mayor L. P. Best left Monday for a business trip through west ern North Carolina. Faculty Bridge Club The Facultp Bridge Club met Thursdap night with Mrs. Charles Reid Porter and Mrs. W. A. Cor bett at the home of Mrs. Porter. Prizes were won bp Miss Allen Robertson for high score and bp Mrs. Bill Hupman for runner-up. Mrs. Hupman was presented with a shower. An ice course with nuts, cake and hot coffee was served to the following: Mrs. Bill Hupman, Mrs. Bill Abernathy, Mrs. Vergil Warren, Mrs. E. M. Yoder, Miss Marp Lib Parrott, Miss Sallp Smith, Miss Hazel Mc Keil, Miss Eleanor Rodd, Miss Jean Gardner, Miss Allen Robert son, Miss Carolyn Miles, Mrs.' Cliff Wilkerson,_ Miss Ozens Henderson, Miss Ruth Tyson, Miss Rebecca Maness, Miss Agnes Rudisill, Miss Reba Vernon and Mrs. Calvin Oaklep. 4 * * * i— Tr»-T-*ble Cf.ttb — •. The Tri-Table Bridge Club met this week with Mrs. G. C. Amick. Those present were: Mrs. Russ Kale, Jr., Mrs. J. >-C. James, Mrs. Joe Hurdle, Jr., Mrs. Manley James, Mrs. Marvin Walker, Mrs. John Henry James, Mrs. J. W. Pittard, Mrs. J. B. James, Mrs. ‘Elmer Wilkinson, Mrs. .Bob Chandler, Mrs. Bill' Walters and Mrs. Lynch Hambp. Mrs. Marvin Walker was givefi a double deck of cards for holding high score and Mrs. .Hurdle received lotion for second high. Mrs. Kale won the bingo prize. Easter bunny favors decorated the plates and re freshments suggestive of the Spring season were served. A shower was presented to Mrs. J. C. James. » - .—i— * * * _ ... '_ Mrs, W. B. James is vacationing in Florida accompaided by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Liere and children, Vickp and Marcille, of Thomas ville.. Born to Mr. arid Mrs: : James Martin, Jr., in Duke Hospital, Sundap, Februarp 29, a daughter, Martin have another daughter aged 2. Mrs. James Martin, Sr., of Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending sometime here with her son. * * * Mr», Riggs Honored_J A grou of friends honored Mrs., Ralph Riggs with an informal j shower last Thursday afternoon in 1 the Home Ec. building of the High School._Sandwiches and coffee were servedto Mrs. Ralph Riggs, honoree, Mrs. E. M. Yoder, Mrs. W. A. Corbett, Mrs. I. W. Warren, Mrs. Vergil Warren, Mrs. Ruth i McKee, Mrs. Charles Reid Porter, Miss Agnes Rudisill, Miss Reba Vernon, Miss Rebecca Maness, Miss Marp Lib Parrott, Miss Ozena Henderson, Miss Carolpn Miles, Miss Ethel Stanfield, Mrs. Mildred Robbins, Mrs. Sam Nel son, Miss Sally Smith and Miss Allen Robertson. * * Reviewers Club Meets The Reviewers Club met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. M. Yoder. The meeting was called to order-by the President, Mrs. C. I. Malone. The club voted to sup port the Bond Drive to be held next week. The nominating com mittee, resented the following offi cers for the coming club' year: Miss Ella Bell, resident; Mrs. L. A. i Corbett, secretary and treasurer, This year the club is studying famous families and Mrs. Yodari presented a paper on The Audu bons, telling about John James Audubon ho was , a well-known painter of birds. A dessert course - Urged to Order Fertilizer Early Raleigh—North Carolina farm ers would do welj to place their orders early for spring fertilizer j requirements, in the opinion of D. C. Coletrane, state commissioner of agriculture. Unless they do, he things they may run into delivery j difficulty when the planting sea- j son gets into full swing. | Fertilizer tag sales by the De- , partment of Agriculture, Coletrane said, indicates a lagging demand, j A decline has been noticeable since j July 1; amounting all told to ap-J proximately 10 per cent for the, first eight months of the current j fiscal year—July 1, 1947, to Feb-| ruary 28, as compSred with the j same period a year earlier. | .Whht troubles.Coltrane most, however, was a big drop in Febru ary sales. Tags sold by the depart ment in February, this year, cover ed only 168,652 tons, a drop of more than 53 per'cent from sales of 259,505' tons during, the same months last year. >• Fort th°e past eight months sales totaled 1,000,922 tons, as compared with" If122,907 tons for the corre sponding period In 1946t47. “The decrease in Rebruary of this year can probably b£ attributed to bad weather,” Coletrane said. “The decrease for the eight-month period may be? due to-the reduced tobacco acreage and to a lack of interest in an early movement pro gram/ My Conclusion is that the fertilizer industry is going to be taxed tofull capacity io suppfy the demand from now until plant ing time, and I would certainly advise farmers to avoid any fur : ther delay in providing for their [fertilizer needs.” New Hope - By Miss Elizabeth Kirkland Mrs. Ben Pittard is recuperating after having been ill at Watts hos pital in Durham. There will be an election of Elders and Deacons at New Hope March 21. The New Hope Grange met Wed nesday night, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pulley an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Kay, March 5 in Watts Hospital in Durham. The Blackwood - New Hope Home Demonstration club met Tuesday, March 8, with Mrs. A. J. Freeland as hostess. The next meeting will be held March 23. with hot coffee was served to: Mrs. Vergil Warien, Mrs. Ruth McKee, Mrs. Steve Millender, Mrs. C. I. Malone, Mrs. W. S. Harris, Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Steve White, Mrs. W. E. Cook, Mrs. W. j M. Baker, Miss Ella Bell and Mrs. ; E. C. Landis of Charlotte, house guest of' her daughter, Mrs. Steve White. " “ * * * . j Teen-Age Club The Teen-Age Club met Thxirs dap night in the club roomi Plans were made to assist the Exchange Club in the paper drive to be heid Saturday, March 13. They decid ed to hold “open house” for their, parents in the club room next Thursday night from 7:30 ’till 10 o’clock. Ping-pong, checkers and other games were played infor mally. ; , . Five Refrigerators ■y* GENERAL m ELECTRIC For Immediate Delivery To REA Users These machines are eight cubic feet in size and are allocated to me for de livery to REA users'only." "V." T--1"- ' $224.75 Also one ELECTRIC SINK and ONE ELECTRIC DISHWASHER. Tffese two items may be sold to anyone on any electric line,. Smith’s Furniture • ' ' V v ilf * . - -—i—." - w : Hillsboro, N. C. . \ ___ Subscribe to County, $2.00 a Year. auction sale At the late J. M. Proctor's Farm, Guess Road, Durham, N. C., near Crystal Lake, Saturday, March 2Cfth, 1948, at 2:00 P. M. 2 mU|es, wagon, harness, plows, cornplanter, hay and all farming equip. ment. • —Dressed Lumber— We will be ftlad to dress your lumber by means / of our new planitig-mi 11 outfit. Bring it to — FITCH LUMBER COMPANY Carrboro * - Phone 7291 ~ 1 you’RE ONE..JN millTon KID 'q so ARE YOUR , CHANCES/ e * Or M AOVtaTiSINC c° Our quality 'prescription service is amongthc best. Fast, reliable service is \ our aim. We employ only j registered pharmacists who have spent years of study and practice to [pro vide you with a truly pro fessional service. "JAME* I I AI UU V "We Appreciate 1/m\ HhUhoAI H ifou Will Appreciate Out Seutice* | HILLSBORO. - - - N. C. Dial 3701 For Affl/te Trn<el ComUrt For MOM Grovel Ftonomy Use these LOW FARES -THRU BUSES Hillsboro tos Washington, D. C, 8 Trios Dailv 8 Trips Daily NORFOLK 12 Trips Daily DURHAM 13 Trips Daily RALEIGH ,c One Way Round Trip One Way Round Trip One Way Round Trip 12 Trips Daily GREENSBORO 10-Trips Daily CHARLOTTE 10 Trips Daily ASHEVILLE 10 Trips Daily NEW YORK 8 Trips Daily Jacksonville, Fla. 3 Trips Daily SQne Way Round Trip One Way Round Trip One Way Round Trip One Way hound .Trip One Wayv’ Round Trip One Way Round Trip $5-35 $9.66 $4.08 . $7.36 -rt $.50 $ .55 $ .92 . . $1.67 $1.04 . .$1-90 $2.95 .$5.29 $5.69 $10.29 $8.68 $•5.69 17.08 (The above fares include Fed. tax. 15%) H I'LLSBORO SUNDRY W. H. Rittenhouse, Jr., Agent Phone 3711 ■ tfUS SYSTEM ^ <2-<w»W TRAILWflVS THE ROUTE OF THEl C

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view