North Carolina Newspapers

Carrboro ♦ ‘ - , j . By MBS. IRA MANN Telephone F-5502 Personals Mrs Brenard Fleiner, her laughter, Miss Norma Lee Fleiner, nd Miss Sarah Alice Hatcher, all f Bristol, Tenn., have been pending several days here this £ with Mr. and Mrs. Otis feville. U M. Rackley, veteran of World ivar I who has been a patient a< he Veteran’s Hospital in Fayette •ille has returned to his home iere; Mr. Rackley has been in bad iealth for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Duke .Williams jnd children were weekend visi ts to White Lake. Mr and Mrs. Walter Clark Jr., Mr and Mrs. Ollie Clark and fam ily of Carrboro and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clark and their daughter, Judith, of Hillsboro enjoyed a pic nic * on Sunday to Clear Water Lake, on the Farrington Road near Mt. Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparrow vis ited relatives in Greensboro at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Poole and their daughter, Beverly, were weekend visitors to Mr. Poole’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. Haywood Poole, in Knightdale, and to his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Dan Bullard III, who is on a visit here from Macon, Ga., and Miss Eva Mae Hill of Carrboro were weekend visitors to White Lake. Mrs. Ira Ray of High Point re turned to her home in Asheboro last Sunday after spending a week here with her father, M. D. Hack ney, and her sister, Miss Callie Hackney. Lt. Ross Parks who has be$n spending the past three weteks at Fort.McPherson near Atlanta, Ga., is expected home at the Weekend. Mrs! Hattie Webster of Burling ton was a visitor at the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Milton West and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Simpson ar rived last Saturday from Camden, N. J., for a visit of two weeks here with Mr. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. West, and other rela tives in this section and in Chat ham County. Mrs. Frank Maddry of near Orange Church has been a patient in Watts Hospital for the past ten days. Wallace Moore, uncle of Mrs Ross Parks, has come from Cali fornia and is with Mr. and Mrs. Parks while attending summer school at U. N. C. Misses Martha Jean Boyette and Fannie Lou Manning of Wilson are spending this week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McAdams. Mrs. James Boyette and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fulgrum of Wilson, who have been spending several days at the University Lake with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore and family, left last Sunday for their home in Wilson. Mrs'. Moore' ac companied them to an important meeting of the Lucoma chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of 1 Lucoma. Mrs.,, Moore is past Worthy Matron of the Lucoma Chapter. — . M. E. Landing came by plane at the last weekend from Wash ington, D. C., to be with his fam ily here. Mr. Lanning is superin tendent of a road construction crew building a road along the banks of the Potomac River. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Perry and DAN RIVER Fabrics 49c to 70c Per Yard L D. FREELAND Dress Lengths Highway 70 Near Fairview Mrs. Alton Perry of Chapel Hill and Mrs. T. N. Mann of Carrboro were weekend visitors to relatives in High Point. Yancy Neal has returned from a week s visit with relatives near Pittsboro. Mrs. Lois Moore, Mrs. T. C. Mc Adams and Mrs. Joe Sparrow were visitors last Thursday to L- C. Bundy, an uncle of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. McAdams, in Clio, Mrs. C. R. Williams, who has been spending several weeks since her return from Watts Hospital with her daughter, has returned to her home here. Another daughter, Mrs. Mary Dodson, of Orange Grove, spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Sr. were visitors at the weekend to relatives in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bullock and their sons, Luther and Russel, have returned from a week’s va cation to Buckroe Beach in Vir ginia and in the Blue Ridge Moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrell, who were married May 11, will make their home on Davie Circle in Chapel Hill. \ Mrs. Bernard Oakley has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Ivey Cridlin, in Rox boro. Mrs. Oakley’s sister, Mrs. Jean Gailliard, of Atlanta, Ga., is on a visit here with Mrs. Oakley and in Roxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Davis and Miss Annie Eubanks have returned from a vacation trip to White Lake. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cheek, their daughter, Sue, Misses Esther and Martha Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Alec White and Robert White were vacation visitors at the last weekend at White Lake. ^ ’ Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bone of Carrboro announce the birth of a son, Edward Alan, June 15 in Watts Hospital, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mincey an nounce the birth of a daughter in Duke Hospital June 25. -o Marriage Announced Miss Ellen Hogan, whose forth coming marriage to John Henry Kepley has been announced for July 17 at the Orange Methodist Church, was the guest of honor on last Saturday evening when Miss Esther Cheek and Miss Sarah B. Durham entertained at"a miscella neous bridal shower at the home of Miss Durham on Greensboro Street in Carrboro. The entire lower floor of the home was lovely with arrange ments of summer flowers in a color scheme of bridal green and white. Upon her arrival Miss Ho gan was presented a corsage of gardenias. Bridal games were en joyed and the honoree was show ered wi^h many lovely gitts and silver in her chosen pattern." Green sherbet was served with bridal 'cake squares, assorted sandwiches, nuts and mints. The guest -list included: Misses Helen Morrow, “Jackie Merritt, Virginia Merritt, Fay Hogan, Virginia,Mc Pherson, Dot Sloan, Kathleen, Barham, Carolyn Guthrie, Mrs. Donald Holloway, Mrs. Kenneth Council, Mrs. Winfred Carroll and the hostesses, Miss Cheek and Miss Durham. ——o Honored On Anniversary Wednesday, June 22, was the 1) wedding anniversary of Mr. [ Mrs. R. M. Marks. Mrs. rks, .who is the Sunday School cher of the Ladies Class of the Tboro Methodist Church and > leader of the young ladies cir of the Society of Christian vice of the church, was hon d by these two groups on Wed day evening at the church hut h an anniversary party. The was lovely throughout with mgements of spring flo^erf’ * re bowl of snapdragons flanked either side with tall -white, cap ; and arrangements of ivy was decorations for the table where ch was served with cake, mints nuts to the thirty-‘five mem ; present. Mrs. Marks was ;ented a lovely door knocker irass, engraved with her name, n the two groups represented. moro oxpon.ivo unhealthy pumping and digging ug of c« pools. .optic tqnk«, «oop °9* pool., groaoo trap, and dogged lino.. >W« Mm Meet roiiablo and lato.t m.thod *° liquefy. dissolve bad raponify groaw. **udge, hair, doth and oMwc organic .olid.. This moc^em -O' 9V SHUT _ ! 2 to 16 hoofs. NO 5nUl re.u 12 “ white OOWN of (x>- or *ank "ecmKinr chemical i* working 5 ,0> 25, 50. and 100 LB. COHTAIHltS Colemana Laws to*j Hillsboro. N. C I • eiepnone 3121 Party For Mr*. Brandon eS' A1 Brandon was honored or last Saturday evening at the Carr ie0 Methodist Church hut b> Wm M'!eS Andrews and Mrs. Paul wuis who served as co-hostesses the party. Games were in charge of Mrs. James Hearn anc were very interesting and wel carried out. A number of appro priate prizes wee awaded luckj winnes. The guest of honor wa< showered with lovely and useful gilts. A lovely color scheme ol pink, white and blue was carried out in the decorations, and punch, cake, mints and nuts were served the 40 guests present who attend ed from Durham, Greensboro, and the surrounding area. -o—— Birthday Honoree Ms_ Rosa Farmer, who. was 83 last Sunday, was given a birthday dinner in honor of the occasion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Crittenden, near Orange Church. Mrs. Farmer’s neighbors, friends and elatives bought picnic baskets end the dinner was spread on the lawn. Mrs. Farmer was also showered with birthday gifts. Her sister, Bettie Vowell, 91, attended from near Fayetteville. — Miss Addie Mae Kirby of Gel lico Plains, near Knoxville, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Gibson and will be here until about the middle of July, Miss Margaret Davis of near Fayetteville *s spending this week here as the guest of Miss Josie Mae Hardee. Mrs. Ila Hearn has returned from a visit of several days with her brother James Oldham, near Pittsbo.ro. Mrs. Hugh Merritt and her son, Roy, have been spending several days with Mrs. Merritt’s uncle, Robert Vowell, in Durham. Refrigerator Truck Laden With Flowers Makes Carrboro Stop By MRS. IRA MANN Carrboro—Charlie Beck of San ford; who drives a refrigerator truck of flowers twice each week in this section, stopped ait the West-Williams Flower Shop last MODERN DESIGN-The latest thing in beach garb is thL two piece “panel” suit designed by f NEA-Acme photographer Mike Ackerman, whose beat is beauty- ■ studded Miami, Fla. Mike’s creation features fore-and-aft panels covering a brief panty, with strapless bra tied with dou ble tapes. The rayon taffeta suit .is done in a multi-colored print inspired by Seminole ——- tribal designs. — —— Wednesday and was kind enough to show Mrs. West and me the flowers he was carrying on that trip*.. . He had dozens of' flowers all nicely packaged In lovely arrange ments to show the flowers beauti fully. He had roses of all colors from Connecticut, orchids from the Thomas "Sfopng Cardens in Long Island, asters from Califor nia," chrysanthemums from Penn sylvania, ferns, gladiolus from News Of Soil Conservation by R. L. Mohler and C. V. Ferfluaon, Soil Conservation Service Dr. J. S. Gibson, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, as sisted by personnel of the Orange County Work Unit, Soil Conser vation Service, took his class in physical geography on a field trip last Thursday visiting the farm! of the Hogan Brothers and the farm of the Neville Brothers, both in the Carrboro neighborhood. Eighteen members of the class made this field trip, part of whom are teachers attending summer school. These public school teach ers and students were very inter ested in all phases of soil con servation practices being carried out on these farms visited, and asked many questions about the pasture programs, terraces, and contour and strip faming. Henry Wilson, Chandler’s Store of Sanford. They also have a re-! tail shop in Sanford, “Frank’s Florist.” Three trucks loaded with flowers are on the road daily and cover all of North Carolina. All truck- drivers are veterans. We think a refrigerator truck of flowers from so many different places at your door almost any day in the year, is something spe cial. Florida, Tennessee, and Alabama, orchids from the Carolina Orchid Growers in Pinehurst, and “mUmS”. from the four million chrysanthe mums growing on the Gould Farms in Pittsboro. Mr. Beck drives his flower truck all through this section, which includes Char lotte and Greensboro,. twice each week. .1 The owners of the company,' “Th«f Carolina Wholesale Florist” | in Sanford, are a group of veterans of. World War U,_ Pesident* ot the company is Tommy Forbes. Other owners are Frank Joyce Jr., Bill Wood Jr. and Johnny Worthy, all neighborhood, reports that the dry weather has not hurt his tobacco and he thinks his row system, along with the terraces in his to bacco fields, is a big factor in helping to hold his moisture. Mr. Wilson says that the very best use has been made of the few showers that have come during the past week in that no water has been lost in a quick run-off since his rows are run with the proper grade. J. V. Crawford and son, of Orange Chapel neighborhood, are preparing about four acres to be seeded to pasture this fall and to check any washing that mighWbe done during (he months until a sod covers the area, terraces have been staked and will be built with equipment on the farm. Thu pretty little mix ia coy aa •an be in her fresh cotton pique 'reck:- splashed with -vivid- polka lota. Created by LiP AUce. the eo* ton dress ia designed to keep the roung lady cool and collected in any summer situation. 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