Carrboro
By MRS. IRA MANN Telephone
-5502
Personals
Miss Bertha Wright is recu
perating at her home here after
undergoing an operation and
spending ten days in Watts Ros
piMr and Mrs. Walter McKnight
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Taft
Teague were visitors at White
Lake at the weekend.
Gerald Farrell is spending this
week in Durham with Mr. and
Mrs. David Hayden.
Mrs. Florence Sharpe of
Waynesboro, Va., has been spend
ing several days here with Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watts re
turned last Sunday from several
days stay at Ridgecrest.
Mrs. Taylor Fowler is recu
perating at her home on Oak
Avenue after an operation * at
Watts Hospital./
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pleasants
moved from Carrboro back to
their old home in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasants are par
ents of Mrs. Rupert Squires.
Mr. and Mrs., W. T-JBell were
visitors at- the weekend to Mr.
Bell’s parents, Mr. and Mijs. Har.
oid J. Bell, in Charlotte.
Mrs. Jesse West, Mrs. I. A.
West and Mrs, Ernest were visi
tors in Greensboro last Tuesday.
..They, accompanied Mrs. Mamie
Beck and Mrs, Margaret Bryson
who spent the week in Greens
boro with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Sr.
and Miss Joyce Clark have been
visiting Mr. Clark's brother, the
Rev. F. B. Clark, of Brevard who
is a patient in the Baptist Memo
rial Hospital in Winston-Salem.
He underwent an operation on
Tuesday of this week.
William Clark of Oak Avenue is
a patient in Watts Hospital, Dur
ham. Mrs. Clark who has been a
patient in Watts Hospital has. only
been home a few weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Evans and
son, Kent, Billie Bruce *Page and
Miss Sandra Mann were weekend
guests at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence* McFar
land and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Perry are spending this week at
Carolina Beach near Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobby of
Burlington have been spending
several days here with relatives.
Milton West of Camden, N. J.,
left on last Tuesday after spend
ing the past two,weeks here with
his father, I. A. West, and other j
relatives.
Miss Sharon Smith of Rich
mond, Va., is spending several*,
weeks here with relatives and her
friend, Miss Opal Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Creed and
were visitors at the Weekend to
really big! It’s newl It’*
loaded with exclusive fea
tures and gives you more
food storage space than ever(
before In the same kitchen ['
area. Has Meter-Miser mecK-!
anism,, large Super-Freezer;
Chest, Full-Width Hydrator../
Qnd many other features.
■*?
BENNETT
AND
BL0CKSID6E
'hapel Hill Tel. 6161
family"*1 MrS' °Uie Glark and
“r;.and,Mrs- I- W. Durham Jr.
and their daughter, Miss Sarah B
Durham, are leaving on Friday of
W^k u° Wsit Mr- and Mrs.
James Michner in Edenton. They
will visit in Manteo and attend the
pageant of “The Lost Colony” be
fore returning home.
Miss Doris Lindsay, Misses Josie
Mae Hardee and Priscilla Elling
ton Lloyd Eefidergrass, Russell
Bullock, Billie Watts and Howard
Heame are among those who have
been attending the Baptist Assem
bly at Ridgecrest this week.
Little Miss Phyllis Bowden of
Haw River is spending two weeks
here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cheek.
Miss Bertha Wright has been a
patient in Watts Hospital for the
past two weeks. She is improving
after an operation and is expected
home this week.
Mrs. L. D. Petty of Saxapahaw
has been spending several days
here this week with Mrs. P. c.
Teague and other relatives;
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray and
family were visitors at the-week
end to White Lake.
Miss Edna Earle Womble en
.ered Watts Hospital on Monday
af this week for an emergency
operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Poole, their
laughter, Beverly, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Poole of Raleigh were
visitors to White Lake at the
weekend.
——
Birhtday Party
Jack Squires was honored on
lis birthday last Sunday by a
family dinner party at the home
)f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, M.
Squires, on Oak Avenue in Carr
)oro- Special guests included
Misses Eloise and Ann Fogleman
>f Chapel Hill.
-o
Honored By Associates
I. A. West, who was retired
from his duties with the Depart
nent of Bacteriology at U. N. C.
he last of June after almost ten
mars of service, was given a party
iy members of the department
leaded by Dr. D. A. McPherson
ind Dr. T. L. Rights. A fine cake
vas cut in his honor and he was
iresented a large leather chest of
■igar.s that was hand carved in
:ide the lid with* the inscription !
‘To I. A. West, from the Depart- j
nent of Bacteriology, U. N. C.,.|
'une, 1949.” Mr. West, who is the J
ormer mayor of Carrboro, will be !
2 in August. He- says he has
horoughly enjoyed working in
he laboratory with all .the fine
loctors and other workers in the
lepartment and that he is sure
hey will mean much to the Uni
erjdty. . ^
——o
Shower Honoree
Mrs. Max Brown was honored
n last Friday evening by a sur
J-isa mi-S-reJlarieons shower at the
ome of Mr. arrd Mrs. R. G. Cheek
a Carrboro.' Upon entering the
ving room, Mrs. Brown was pre
erited a lovely shoulder corsage,
nd after games and contests were
njoyed she was showered with
ively and useful gilts by the 35
uests present. The guests were
len invited into the dining room
diich was lovely with arrange-"
lents of summer flowers. A large
owl of snapdragons centered the
ining table in pastel shades car
ying out the color scheme of pink
nd white. Punch, cake, mints
nd nuts were served.
——o
Attend District Meet
A large number of mergfcers of
the Youth Fellowship of the Carr
boro Methodist Church attended
a district meeting of Youth Fel
lowships in the Mann's Chapel
Church in Chatham County on
Monday evening of this week in
their regular monthly meeting.
The churches represented includ
ed the< Mann’s Chapel Church,
i Orange Church, Mtr ,Pleasant,
' Bynum, Pittsboro and Carrboro.
——o
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald of J
Andrew, Texas announce the
birth of a son, in Duke Hospital
I July 7. Mrs. Fitzgerald is the for
mer Miss Annie Mae Rackley of
Carrboro.
Bride-Elect Feted
Miss LeNoris Tripp, bride-elect
if July 15, was honored on last
\ .the home of her grandmother,
Jrs. Harriet Tripp on Weaver
itreet in Carrboro with Mrs.
IhaHie Cannady as co-hostess,
ifter games and contests were
njoyed by the guests prize win
ers included Miss Ava Thrift,
Irs. Richard Horner, Miss Eunice
[unt and the guest of honor Miss
'ripp. who was showered with
iany useful lovely gifts from the
6 guests who were present and
large number <of gifts fron™
■lends and relatives who could
ot be present. Iced drinks, cook
is, nuts and mints were served.
-—o
*• At Fort Fisher
On Monday morning of this
eek the following young ladies
om the Girl’s Auxiliary of toe
arrboro Baptist church left for
week’s star at .the Seaside As
iaugnier, Linda, cti Greensbor*
3
sembly at Fort Fisher: Misses
Royce Mae Farrell, Marie Perry,
Bennie Jean Wright, Jean Riggs
bee, LaVeme Riddle, Roxada
Harward and Mildred Wright. The
young ladies are expected to re
turn on Monday of next week
July 18.
— 0
^Circle Meets
An interesting meeting of the
Florence Lide Circle of the Wo
man’s Missionary Society of the
Carrboro Baptist church was held
on Monday evening of this week
at the home of Mrs. Jene Crab
tree near the Orange-Chatham
County line. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Ash well Harward.
A large group attended the meet
ing .
The Young Woman’s Society of
Christian Service held it’s re**'
'ar monthly meeting for July un
Tuesday evening of this week at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Vickers
on Greensboro Street. Mrs. Hilda
Lienbach serve'd as co-hostess.
-o
Presented Gift
IT W. Boone of Carrboro, who
had been with ’the Building De
partment at U. N. C. for the past
twenty eight years and who re
ared from this work the-last of
June, was honored by this group
on July 1 and presented a nice
gift from the entire department.
1**—
15 Million Pounds
Of Tobacco Going
To German Market
. Raleigh—Arrangements were
completed recently for the ship
ment of “approximatel 15 million
pounds of flue-cured tobacco to
Westerln Germany,” J. B. Hutson,
president of Tobacco Associates
has reported in UM organization's
June report.
“gonuee burley and cigar leaf to
bacco was also included in this
purchase,” Hutson said. “During
the past 12 months (Since June,
1948) about 55 million pounds
redried weight) of U. S. flue
c
cured tobacco have been sold for
recent sale includes all of the
use in Western Germany. The
unsold stocks of the 1946 crop
held by the Stabilization Corpora
tion.”
Hutson said action is expected
on a proposal fof fi/rther sales
for use in Western Germany
“prior to the opening of the 1949
omarketing season.” He added
that during the 1949 marketing
season German manufacturers
and^dealera are axpactad to make
through U. S, dealers.
“Stocks of Tobacco are still low
in Western Germany,” Hutson
said, ‘but retail stores now have
moderate auantities of cigarettes
of fair quality. The sale of cigar
VOTE/
SATURDAY
JULY 23
WALKER MILLING CO.
ffillsboro, N. C.
I
ettes is being gradually shifted
Worn black market operators to
regular trade channels.
“More than 80 per cent of sales
are now being made through
I
regular trade channels. The texes
collected on these sales make an
important contribution to the bal
ancing of the internal budget.
on the sales in the black market."
———————————
- ■
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