Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Nov. 4, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Netcs Events of Interest to 'fFomen personals Attend Wedding ur and Mrs. John P. Ballard MrJ the wedding of Mr. Bal Ster. Miss Martha Ballard, Jj John Allen Shaw of Kipling laturday- * * In Gastonia and Mrs. N. D. Crabtree t' the weekend in Gastonia, *,ing Mrs. Crabtree’s brother, S‘l Stowe, who is critically ill. To The Mountains , Mr and Mrs. George Gilmore ind daughter, Jill, motored to Western North Carolina and Vir ginia Sunday.^ ^ ^ In Elkin Mr and Mrs. Dumont Eskridge and family visited relatives in riirin during the weekend. * * * Attend Game Arrt&ng those attending the UNC Tennessee football game in Knox ville, Tenn., Saturday were Dr. Marion Roberts, Remus Smith, gen Johnston, Charlie James, C. strudwick, and Max Browning. * ■:: * Visits Sister ' Mrs. G. B. Rowland of Raeford visited her sister, Mrs. R. H. Claytor, here, last weekend. They attended the Duke-Georgia Tech homecoming game at Durham on Saturday., * Guests of Pattersons Mr... and Mrs. W. R. Barbour visited in Hillsboro during the cast week week as guests of Mrs. Barbour's sister, Mrs. D. E. Pat terson. * From -Hillsboro, they went to. Washington where they stepped ’ for a few days with James Johnston, thence to Ridge way, Pa., to Mr. Barbour's old. ..wt^j: in. ihe month ..they Wflj he mm their son, Bill Bar bour, in Charleston, S.. C., from which place they will return to San Jose, Costa Rica, where they are with the United States Em bassy. -o Chapel Hill Community Club To Hear Ballads Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Greer will give a program of folk ballads at the meeting of the Chapel Hill Community Club tomorrow night (Friday) at 8 o’clock in the audi-, lorium of Bingham Hall. The meeting is being planned by the literature department under- the direction of Mrs. G. W. Smith, department chairman. The international relations de New Hope By ELIZABETH KIRKLAND Mrs. Kernie Lloyd of Buies Creek, Mrs. W. A. Craig and Mrs. John Cates attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Edd Snipes, at Cane Creek Friday, October 29, at 3 p. m. The Nannie Kirkland circle will meet with Mrs. Louis Freeland Tuesday, November 9, at 2:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the young people of the church each Friday evening at 7:30. Rev. and Mrs. Jim Nowland of Smithfield visited Rev. and Mrs. John Ensign Sunday, October 29. Irvin Kirkland has returned from Duke Hospital where he was treated for injuries received in an automobile accident on October 22. Mrs. Reid Phipps of Durham spent the weekend with Mrs. A. J. Freeland. The Blackwood New Hope'Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. John .Freeland Tuesday, October 26, at 2 p. m. Members present were Mrs. Homer Tapp, Mrs. John Ensign, Ml's. H. N. Blackwood, Janie Blackwood, Mrs. Foster - Tapp, Mrs. A. J. Freeland,* Mrs. Henry "Tapp, Mrs-. Sidney-Lester. Mm C. W. Helms, Mrs. Louis Free land, Mrs. Clyde Hogan, Mrs. S. C. Clackwood, Elizabeth Kirk land. New officers were elected; Pres ident, Mrs. Louis Freeland: vice president, Elizabeth Kirkland; seer r*tary-treasurer, Mrs. Homer Tapp. The families of-all club women are invited to. Farm Family Night to. be .held. iftb-.dre^.HdlsWrp^akfe School auditorium Friday .night, November 5, at 8 o’clock. Exhibits in the gymnasium of Hillsboro High School will be open to the public Thursday afternoon and all day Friday. -o— GARDEN CLUB NOVEMBER 11 The meeting of the Hillsboro Garden Club, postponed fj’om last week, will be held with Mrs. Don Matheson on November 11. Mrs. H. R. Totten-, state flower show chairman, will be the featured speaker. partment of the Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Guy Johnson last Tuesday for a pro gram on American foreign policy. Bright Beginning Candle on the cake . . . money in the bank! Already life looks promising for this young His parents have given him his first lesson in thrifts—a Savings Accoupt at the * ■’«,si^^*s*ia6iaavitazansCaassias >■ HILLSBORO CARRY-ALL Colton canvas has feline] a place in the world of fashic . in a smart new carry-a SI.bag, the Yciidoriie, i,:e f^tipjsal Cotton Council re ports that the bag has a dual—or even tripie—personality. It serves as a ver.v'.U'C town handbag, an overnight ease, or a roomy brief ca?s* ’ { diversity Women Announce Contest For Historical Paper The North Carolina Division of the American Association nf Uni vefsty Women havie announced th.es launching of an annual contest ftir 1 h?f,?...:h>e.i45.y of-a North Carolina county. The competition is planned to stimu I late; among the people of the state,’an interest in their local history. A plaque, to be placed in the Hall of History in Raleigh, will be engraved with the winning au thor’s name, the title of the paper and the year. The A. A. U. W. will also award the author with an engraved trophy cup at the December meeting of the State Literary and Historical Associa tion of North Carolina in Ralegh. The history treatises should be of literary as well as historical value, describing the customs and progress of .the particular county from its beginning to the present. Any history written within the past 10 years may be submtted. All papers should be mailed to Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, Guilford Colle'ge, before November 20. Miss Katherine Carmichael, dean of women at the University, is in charge of the local contest pro motion. ■o. Senior Superlatives • . Chosen At Chapel Hill The Senior Superlatives, chosen by the senior, class of Chapel Hill High School,-, list.Bill -Bland and Nancy Blbcksidge as most popular in their class. Othe'r Superlatives include: Most Personality, Bill Bland and Jeannette Sloan; Best All-Around, Ivalee Hill and Jean nette Sloan; Best Athletes, Bill Butler and Ann Abernathy; Best Looking, Jesse Basnight and Sue Carol Moore; Best Dancers, Bobby Philips and Jeannette Sloan; Best Dressed, Dana Phipps and Bill Bland; Most Likely to Succeed, Janet Green; Most Talented, Betty Brown; Wittiest, P. H. Quinlan; Cutest, Dana Phipps and Bill Bland. --O LEFT HAM Pleasant Garden .—Bill Shrout and Mrs. Bill (Barbara), of Sat urday Evening Post, finally topped any phrase the State News Bu reau could cook up: From Okla homa they brought “left ham” as a regular menu item—in North CajQlina i.LwAyJd„likely be “left over ham”; in bklahoma it’s ham from just above the hog’s left ankle, extra tender because he always . uses his right foot to scratch with. CHAPEL HILL By Mrs. Dorothy Dashiell Smith Telephone 4616 Chapel Hill I_— J. A. Warren* Ivho was hit by an automobile a week ago, is in Watts Hospital doing nicely. Doc tors expect to operate on his left j elbow, which suffered a compound I fracture, either the last of this week or the first of next. An op i eration will lessen chances of stiff ness. Mrs. Henry P. Brandis, Jr., re turned from Salisbury Monday. She spent a week with Mr. Bran dis’ mother, who was ill Mr. and Mrs, Philip Randolph are going to attend the wedding of a friend in Asheville next Wednesday They plan to go from Asheville to Washington for the Carolina-Maryland football game. The W. R. Berryhills have moved from their apartment at I Graham Court into the “Horace Williams house” on East Franklin street. H. Allen Smith, famous humor ist, visited the James Streets over the Carolina-LSU football week etnd. Mr. Street and Mr. Smith knew each other in the newspaper world before they both turned to novel-writing. Earl Hartsell, George Coffman, and Clifford Lyons- are among i those who will attend the annual j meeting of the... N.v. ux Carolina English taeehers in Greensboro Saturday. M. E. Newton was in Souther!] Pines Monday and Tuesday at a meeting jpf, the Third District Den tal Society. _Mr. arid Mrs—John Woodall spent the weekend with their'fami lies in Winston-Salem. ■ - r,—..•••saassaass . " ^ ^ ■••• -. ■ - --V - Mrs. J. B. Linker is giving a tea Friday for her daughter-^n i law,, Mrs. J. B. Linker, jfr., and j her daughter-in-law’s parents, who will be with the Linkers over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Seifert left for Lennox, Ga., Thursday to see her father, who is seriously ill. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Fields made the trip to Knoxville, Tenn., for the football game last weekend. Miss Betsy Pierson and Miss Harriet Williamson were initiated last week into the national hono rary literary society, Chi Delta Phi. Both Chapel Hill girls are attend ing the "University. Edgar W. Knight was in Rich mond Friday, appearing as guest speaker at a section of the Virginia Educational Association. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comer, who moved from Chapel Hill a year ago, spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Knight.* Their present home is in Abingdon, Va. Fletcher Green, Hugh T. Lefler, and C. O. Cathey left Tuesday for Jackson, Miss,, to attend the Southern Historical Conference on November "4, 5, and 8.: *k— Mrs. J. L, Sutton is in Watts Hospital suffering from a fractured vertebra and injured ribs, which she received wlicn^a cash -register in the Sutton drug store tipped over on her last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bason have been visiting their son, George, in INSURANCE Automobile,"Life, Fire— Any Insurance at Any 7 tmc Paul H. Robertson 6576 9311 Chapel Hill i CONTOUR MATS FULLY MOULDED FOR SMOOTH FIT! WONT BUNCH OR WRINKLE. HEAVY FELT BACKING INSULATES AGAINST DRAFTS, NOISE; GIVES MORE WEAR. WHY PAY MORE FOR SIMILAR QUALITY? $2 20 to $339 % Western Anto Associate Store Hillsboro school in Massachusetts. R. B. House will speak at a banquet in Greensboro next Thurs day given by the Recreation Con ference. Wallace E. Caldwell has returned from Watts Hospital after an op eration. Mrs. Mabel Wilmot, Mrs. Caldwell’s sister, is visiting theiti from Flushing, N. Y. J. F. Dashiell is giving a tea Sunday for the new members of the psychology department, Mr. and Mrs. James Layman, Dr. Dorothy Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolf, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy. Episcopal Bazaar Planned Next Week By Chapel Hill Group The annual Episcopal Church bazaar, arranged by the Women’s Auxiliary, will be held in the parish house on next Wednesday, November 10, beginning at 2 o’clock. Special committees of the Women’s Auxiliary have been working and planning for months, under the direction of Mrs. Tyn dal Harris, with Mrs.E. K. Powe in charge of publicity and Mrs. Carl Pegg in charge of decora tions. AH articles for sale to the pub lic are donated by the auxiliary members, and the mgney collect ed from the bazaar will go toward church benefits. Mrs. John Couch will be at the knitting booth, and Miss Mary Henderson will be at the needlework booth. Other J booths will be j “food” with Mrs. C. T. and Mrs. Jim Westbrook; clothing” with Mrs. Clyde “book stall” with Mrs. Jfc frey; “fruit cakes” with Henry House; “white with Mrs. Athol Burnham Mrs. Roy Homewood; “stationery” with Mrs. W. E. Padgett, “Christmas decorations” with Mrs. M. R. Alexander in charge. All articles should be turned in at the parish house by noon Mon day, perishable foods by 130 Wednesday. WEST HILLSBORO PTA The West Hillsboro P. T. A..(. will meet Monday night at 7:30 oclock in the s’chool auditorium. The Fourth Grade will have charge of the program. o-—. The French made their final stand against the English on the American continent in 1760 at Chimney Island, Ontario. Benefits Arc No! Red need ' For*Children or Elderly Jgt Limit t Day to 80 Years ACCIDENTS — SICKNESS CHILDBIRTH INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GROUP PLAN LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR: POLIO PROTECTION $5000. PAYS IN FULL REGARDLESS OF ANY ... . OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE .' * Hospital Room, Operating Room, Anesthesia, X-Ray, Medicines, Laboratory Expense, and Ambulance. Pays Surgeon’s fees for Operations pue to Accidents or Sickness. Costs Only a Few Cents Per Day for Whole Family. Choose your own Doctor. MAIL COUPON TODAY For Interview, Please Give Correct Address RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 211 Depositors National Bank Bldg. DURHAM. N. C. NAME . . .. . .... AGE . ,\ ... i T“ STREET city''?./:.state •• •■•S' ■ - ( GIFT GMNGi MADEFAST J BUD6ET p£aN W/ H miJMnr?* Men’s Watches 17 jewel Bulovas, Elgin*, Crawfords, -with stretch bands. . $47.50 Evans Large Asaortment of Cigarette Lighters $3.00 Silver Service., 4881 Rogers Silver. 42 piece Service , for eight, $39.75 Ladies’ Matches -17 jewel Buiovas, Eiflins, Crawfords. $49.5# Billfolds Ladies’ and Men’s. . Made of Cherokee Lamb. $3.00 (► Rings Ladies' and Men’s Birthstone Genuine Stones. Wilkins Jewelry Co. HILLSBORO, N. C. ►
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1948, edition 1
5
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