Newspapers / The News of Orange … / April 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"MISS N. C. STUDENT NURSE OF 1943"—One of those lovely senior nurses will annox this proud title on Tuesday, April 20, when grand finals in the second annual contest to select the State's best all-round student nurse are held in Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium. The program will start at 8:30 p.m. and will be open to the public. The eight nurses shown here earned the right to compete ip the finals when they won out in preliminary competition in the eight different jnursing districts of, the State which they represent. The finalists are. top rpw, left to, right. Sadie Pauline Watt's. N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; Katharine Hall, Asheville Mission Hospital, Asheville; Joyce - Patterson, Hamlet Hospital, Hamlet; and Lorine Moore, Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount. Bottom, same order. Dorothy Whitley Robinson, Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte; Rebecca Hinnant, Rex Hospital, Raleigh; Priscilla England, High Point Memorial Hospital. High Point; and Mrs. Ann McSwain Harrell. Duke Hospital, Durham. The winner will be crowned by Alice Geraldine Maxwell, of the Baker-Thompson Memorial Hospital, Lumberton, "Miss N. C. Student Nurse of 1947." Kay Kyser, famous radio star, will serve as chairman of a committee of distinguished judges who will determine the winner on the basis of spirit of service, personal appearance, aptitude for rtursing, leadership, scholastic standing, and personality. I Mebane News ■ Social Happenings-—Parties—Personal About People You Know Edited and Written by Miss Mary Wilkinson Jack Roberts has returned to Nashville, Tenn., where he is a Senior at Gupton Jones College of Mortuary Science, after spending the spring holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker. Jack and Jean Knight of Hills boro were guests of Danny and Dianne Walker, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Walker, last Wednesday. Miss Alice Bostic of Durham spent two days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bostic. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson and Miss Mary Wilkinson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilkinson at Ridgeville last Wednesday. John Fowler of Greensboro has returned home after visiting <fhisJ sister, Misses Alice, Della and Lil lie Fowler. * * ’ * Mrs. Walker Entertains Mrs. Marvin Walker entertained a group of friends Thursday at Colonial Inn in Hillsboro. White tulips were used in various ar rangements and red rose buds were presented as favors to each guest. After several progressions of bridge, prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. E. Cook, for high score and to Mrs. Joe Walker of Chapel Hill, for runner-up. Bingo prizes were won by Mrs. W. B. James, Jr., and Miss Myttle Mebane. Cher C«s;Sete RADIATOR REPAIRS To All Makes Cars and Trucks For $10.00. • All Work Gnaraatee# HAZZARD MOTOR CO. CHAPEL HILL * rrs NEW! 1 Have Just Received A Shipment of Most Unusual Hi TEXTILE MATERIAL 1 (Up to 3 Yards Wide) Just the thing for Matching Drapes, Slipcoversj and Bedspreads For Expertly Made Drapes ► LILLIAN EDWARDS At Ogburn Furniture Co. Chapel Hill I * The Carolina Drapery Shop ry tarts with iced tea was served to the following: Mrs. Joe Walker, of Chapel Hill; Mrs. William Chance, Jr., Mrs. Garland Mil ler,,. Mrs, Marion Allison, Mrs. Jack Ray, Mrs. Allen Walker, Mrs. George Cannady, Mrs. T. P. Hof ler all of Hillsboro; Mrs, L. A. Corbett, Mrs. Joe Vincent, Jr:, Mrs. Henry Dixon, Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. W. D. Rudd, Jr., Mrs. Joe Dillard, Mrs. Frank Southerland, Mrs. Rubert Turner, Mrs. Robert Chandler, Mrs. Joe Hurdle, Jr., Mrs. W. E. Cook, Mrs. Lynch Hamby, Mrs. George Holt, Jr., Mrs. Delmar White, Mrs. Wells Pittard, Mrs. William Hup man, Mrs. Buford Miller, Mr?. Manley James, Mrs. G. T. McLamb, Mrs. R. F. Borum, Mrs. Charles J. Harris, Mrs. W. S. Harris, Mrs. C. S. Parnell, Mrs. W. W. Cor bett, Mrs. W. B. James, Jr., Mrs. Howard Brown’, Miss Myrtle Me bane, Mrs. L. P. Best, Mrs. J. B. James, Mrs. Talmage Jobe, Mrs. I G. C. Amick, Mrs. Tom Hawkins, Mrs Calvin Oakley, Mrs. Price Dixon, Mrs. James S. White, Mrs. Steve Millender, Mrs. D. H. Burch, Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson and IVIrs. M. B. Miles. 1—”^7^—7— Faculty Bridge Club The Faculty Bridge Club met Thursday night with Mrs. Cliff Wilkinson and Mrs. Bill Aber nathy at the home of the. latter. Those playing were: Mrs..E. M. Yoder, Mrs. Calvin Oakley, Mrs. Vergil Warrenj Mrs. Charles Reid Porter, Mrs. Bill Hupman, Mrs. W. A. Corbett, Miss Eleanor Rodd, Miss Mary Lib Parrott, Miss Caro line Miles, Miss Sally Smith, Miss Hazel McKeil and Miss Allen ; Robertson. Prizes were won by I Miss Robertson and Mrs. Hupman I for high score and runner-up re spectively. Mrs. Porter won the j bingo. Late -in the evening the hostesses served a fruit salad course with hot coffee. * * * Two Parties Held Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. W. A. Hupman entertained at two [parties last Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Hupman. Arrangements Q.f tulips, violets and other Spring flowers were used in the rooms where five tables were placed fox bridge. _ Those present for the afternoon affair were: Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson. Mrs. Buford Miller, Mrs. W. S. Harris, Mrs. George Holt, Jr., Mrs. L. A. Corbett, Mrs. Henry Dixon, Mrs. Talmage Jwbe, Mrs. Joe Dil lard, Mrs: W. W. Corbett, Mrs. Price Dixon, Mrs. W. B. James, Mrs. G. T. McLamb, Mrs. W. D. Rudd, Jr., Mrs. W. B. James, Mrs. L. P. Best, Mrs. Delmar White, Mrs. C. S. Parnell, Mrs. Joe Vin cent, Jr., and Mrs. Tom Hawkins. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilkinson for high score and Mrs. Miller for runher-up. Mrs. Harris received the prize for low score. For the evening party . prizes were won by Mrs. John Henry James and Mrs. J. H. Hurdle for high scores and by Mrs. Russ Kale, Jr., for low. Those present were: Mrs. Manley James, Mrs. W. E. Cook, Mrs. Charles Reid Porter, Mrs. W. A. Corbett, Mrs. Joe Hurdle, Mrs. Jee Hurdle, Jr., Mrs. W. B. James, Mrs. John Henry James, Mrs. W. O. Bostic, Mrs Donald Burch, Mrs, Marvin Walker, Mrs. Russ Kale, Mrs. Calvin'Oak ley, Mrs. G. C. Arnick, Mrs. Wells Pittard, Mrs. Vergil Warren and Mrs. Charles J. Harris. At both parties an ice course with cakes, mints and ginger ale was served. * * * Tuesday Night Bridge Club The Tuesday Night Bridge Club met this week with Mrs. Norman Wood. Those playing were: Mrs. C. C. Charles, Mrs. R. H. Kale, Mrs. C. S. Parnell, Mrs. M. B. Miles, Mrs. J. J. Carroll, Mrs. C. J. Bubb and Miss Blanche Mc Dade. Prizes* were won by Mrs. Parnell for high score and by Mrs. Kale for runner-up. Mrs. Charles won the guest prize. Late in the evening the hostess tserved chess pies, mint patties and ginger ale. - * * * Surprise Dinner Mrs. David M. Pender ■was given a surprise birthday dinner at Tier home last Sunday by members of her family. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Pender and children, David, Wayne and Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Pender and son, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pender, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pender and children, Janice, Judy land Karol of Burlington, Glenn Pender, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rverett Pender, Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry Cox and children, Billy, Betty and Donald Cox of Burlington. * * * Reviewers Club The Reviewers Club met Wed nesday'afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Cook. When the members arrived a frozen dessert course was »erved. Those present were: Mrs. W. M. Baker, Miss Ella Bell, Mrs. L. A. Corbett, Mrs. E. A. Craw ford, Mrs. Henry Dixon, Mrs. W. S. Harris, Mrs. C. L. Malone, Mrs. Steve Millender, Mrs. Ruth McKee, Mrs. James S. White, Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson and Mrs. E. M. Yoder. The president, Mrs. C. L. Malone, presided over the routine business meeting. Continuing the year’s study of famous families, Mrs. W. E. Cook, who had charge of the program presented a paper on “The Bach Family.” Illustrations were given at the piano by Mrs. Cook arid Mrs. Baker. Darhaa Bank 8 Trust Co. More People Are Trading At SHUE’S GROCERY Here’s Just 4 of the Reasons!! GRADE A MARKET # QUALITY MERCHANDISE . q CONVENIENT PARKING O FAIR PRICES ■v■ : SHUE’S GROCERY HILLBBORO AVENUE PHONE 3271 Sunday School Lesson Topic: The Return From Exile. Golden Text: No man having put his hand to the plow and look ing back is fit for the King dom of Heaven. Lesson: Ezra 1:1-4; 4:24 Haggai 1:3-8. 13,14. The history of the Hebrew peo ple is divided into the following periods: 1. From the time of Ab raham to the Exodus from Egypt, 2000-1446 B.C. 2. The forty years j wandering in the wilderness, j From.the conquests of Joshua to the fall of Jerusalem; 1406-5864. 4. The period of the exile, 606 536 B.C, 5. The return from exile beginning with 535 B.C. Our lesson is in this last peri od. The book of Ezra describes the , external happenings while Haggai explores the very heart of the Jewish people. Before the events of this lesson, great Baby= Ion had fallen and. Cyrus, king of Persia, was in control. He one of the most enlightened rul ers the world has ever seen. He was willing .for. his subjects t_p_. worship God according* to the dictates of their hearts? He issued a decree that the Jews- could re turn to their own land. God’s stirring Cyrus to help carry out His plan was a fulfillment of the prophesy of Isaiah 44:28. The first act of the rejoicing returning exiles was to set up the altar. Later they began to rebuild the temple. The Samari tans who were already in the ,land asked to build with them. But the Jews refused them be cause their religion was not the pure worship of God.. The Sa maritans then had the king issue a decree to stop the building. This was the beginning of aT^eud” between the Jews and the Sa maritans' that was still lasting a,t the time of Christ, 500 years la ter. After work on the temple was stopped, things began to go wrong. Harvest were lean and other hardships were encounter ed. y _. Bowl For Popularity MONDAY SPECIAL 6 P. M. to 11 P. M-. 10c Per Line Fairview Bowling Alley HILLSBORO, N. C. Nat D. Ellis, Prop. Gem Theatre West Hillsboro, N. C. Monday, Tuesda y April 19, po i ...... ACTION! JOHN LARAINI | WAYNE - DAY,. I TYCOON 1 I I COIOK BY TECHNICOLOR W SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE JUDITH ANDERSON. r JAMES GLEASON ANTHONY CU5NN ftoduand by STEPHEN AMES . • «tid by RICHARD WALLACE Scrawn Ploy by Borden Ch jja and JrSn Twist m & Wednesday, April 21 "Cigarette Girl” Lois Brooks Jimmy Lloyd Russ Morgan and His Orchestra Thursday, Friday April 22, 23 V “The Bishop’s Wife” Cary Grant Loretta Young David Nivin J John P. Ballard Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service * Hillsboro aarouna O THEATER H CHAPEL HILL ThUrsj3) *Friday <r M-C-M S made a mar*, .velous motion picture from Marquand's big best-seller! BARBARA STMMfCK m HEFLIN CHARLES RICHARD KEENAN i HARTWYNH a ROBERT Z, LEONARD productiot Scran Pier to lUTHfli DATO taaA on the Nent to JOHN P MAUHIAIUI Directed to -Prated * i, ROBERT Z. LEONARD • EDWIN H. m 5 - A METtO-GOlDWYll-MAYCt PlClUJf SATURDAY p ’HELMUT MARY RAUL1 DANTINE-ANDERSON' WtoSpeR, A Quebec Rraductions Picture • An Eagto Lion Filros Release The screen s moif perilous /burney into 'rnCm LATE SHOW SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY Their great love made a MIRACLE THAT STIRRED THE HEART OF Jesse,Hasky iroductions, Inc. presents RUSSELL JANNEY’S THE MIRACLE ABELLS Tn? FRED frank f MacMURRAY- W///- SINATRA Iffil ’ •:.• . *' » , ,r„r :,th * C0BB • HAROLD VERMILYEA -J!*™* WSE l. LASKY and WALTER MacEWEN • Directed by IRVING PICHEL • Scree# Play by BEN HECHT and QUENTIN REYNOLDS TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every_ stolen moment of ecstasy is defiant of a world ! that called them i outcast! MORGAN and'The New Star from Sweden
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1948, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75