By MRS. IRA MANN
Telephone
-6502
Personals
M;ss Betty Ann McGraw of
Washington, D. C., is spending
^veral weeks here as the guest of
Mr and Mrs. Herman Lloyd. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Cooper of Wash
ington were weekend visitors of
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd.
Miss Mary Ann Miller of Bailey
was the weekend visitor of Mr.
anti Mrs. Richard Homer. Mrs.
Horner’s sister, Miss Ruth Eatman,
0f Bailey is spending several
weeks here during the summer.
Miss Addie Mae Kirby, who has
been spending several weeks here
with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Gibson,
left on Monday of this week for
her home in Tellico Plains, near
Knoxville, Tenn. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Bush, who will
spend two weeks in this area vis
iting her parents and other rela
tives.
Mrs. H. L. Weaver, Mac, Gilmer
and Starnes Weaver of Florence,
S. C., were the weekend visitors
of Mrs. Gilmer Teague and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence Farrell and
daughter, Laveme, have returned
to their home here afte'spending
several days in Pittsboro with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Overacre Sr. *
L. R- Thomas, who has been
visiting elatives in the eastern
part of the state for the past two
weeks, has returned to his home
here. - *•
Miss Vernal Watson of near
Durham has be^i spending sev
eral days here as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wllkerson
and family of Greensboro have
been guests for a few days of Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Taylor.
Robert L. Moore of Washington,
D. C., was the guest last week of
his brother, J. Elton Moore, and
Mrs. Moore near the University
Lake. Other guests of Mrs. Moore
and her sister, Ms. T. C. McAd
ams, here last week included Miss
Martha Parrish of Clio, S. C., and
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Brane and
Mrs. James Boyette of Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews
are spending this week in Ala
DcUXict.
The Rev. Thomas Bland of
2"*?°, Cnie4ed the McPherson
Hospital m iDurham on Wednes
day of this week where Dr. Stoker
will perform an operation on his
eye. Rev. Mr. Bland expects to be
home again in a week’s time.
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Jones will
f firT Thursday of this week
for Wallace where Mrs. oJnes and
then- sons, Edward anck Judson,
will visit for several wedks with
Mrs. Jones’ parents, M.r aM Mrs
M. J. Cavenaugh. Rev. Mrjmnes,
pastor of the Carrboro Baptist
Church, will return for the Sun
day services. /
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mann were
visitors last Sunday to the Bap
tist Hospital in Winston-Salem
with Mrs. Mann’s brother, Rev.
r • B. Clark, who has been a pa
tient there for^he past ten days.
Rev. Mr. Clark, formerly of Carr
bbro, is milch improved.
Mrs. Margaret Blackwood of
Durham has been spending the
past week here., as. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sparrow with whom
she made her home when she was
with the Carrboro munitions'plant
as a nurse during the war.
. Edward Dodson, who has been
stationed in Alaska with the U. S.
Army, arrived here last Friday
and will spend a 30-day furluogh
here with his wife, young son and
other relatives in this section,, in
cluding his parents, Mr. and Mrs."
Hiram Dodson, near Orange Grove,
before he will-return to Army
duty, this time in California.
* Miss Betty Jane Collins has ac
cepted" a position in the .office of
the University' Laundry in Chapel
Hill, where her father, the late
L. B. Collins, was manager before
.his’ death in May of this year
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Begins Sept 5
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Mrs. William S. Pettitt 2nd and
her eon, Pete, left last Friday for
a visit with Captain Pettitt at his
Army base in Georgia for sev
eral weeks.
Miss Josie Mae Hardee was the
program leader on Tuesday eve
ning of this week when the
Young Women’s Auxiliary held its
monthly missionary meeting at
the home of Mrs. P. K. Sparrow.
The program on “Missions” was
well prepared and carried out in
a most impressive manner.
-o
Attend Seaside Assembly
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams
attended the Baptist Seaside As
sembly the latter part of last week
near Wilmington and returned
home last Sunday, bringing with
them some of the young ladies
from the Baptist church here who
have been attending the .Assembly
as representatives of the Girls
Auxiliary of the church. Mrs.
Williams is the leader of this
group. .
——o
Tripp-Smith Nuptials
The wedding of Miss LeNorris
Tripp, daughter of.Luther Tripp
and the late Mrs. Aera Tripp of
Can-boro, to William Dewey
Smith, son of the late D. E. Smith
and Mrs. Earle Straughan of
Mebane, was solemnized on 'last
Friday evening, July 15, at the
home of Justice of the Peace John
Engle, a special friend of the fam
ily, who heard the wedding vows
exchanged by the young couple.
.The bride, who was a member
of the graduating class of the
Chapel Hill High School in June,
a lovely brunette, chose for „her
•wedding • a dusty pink gabardine
suit with brown and white acces
sories. She wore a shoulder cor
sage of white carnations and pink
and blue baby’s breath. Her only
.attendant.,was MSs Eunice Hunt
of Carrboro who wore powder
blue, with black accessories. Best
man for the bridegroom was -Den
nis--Boggs of Carrboro. After a
wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, in
South" Carolina, the couple will
make their home on Weaver Street
in Carrboro. Mr. Smith holds a
position with the Hazzard Motor
Compnay in Chapel Hill.
At Carolina Beach
Carrboro’s postmaster, Clai
borne Oakley, is on a vacation
trip this week to Carolina Beach
near Wilmington. In his absence
Mrs. Howard Sparrow is assisting
Mrs. Benson Ray, assistant post
master, with duties at the office,
Carrboro people who are on va
cation at Carolina Beach this week
include Mr. and Mgs. Stacy Ne
ville and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jene
Sturdivant and family, Miss"
Gladys Sturdivant, Miss Joyce
Ann Oakley, and Miss Ruth Stur
divant.
-o
Son Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. James Cheek an
nounce the birth of a son July 15,
in Watts Hospital.
-o——
Baptist Services
On last Sunday evening, July
.17, ...the. service at the Carrboro
Baptist Church was in charge 6?"
17 representatives of' the church
who have been attending the
Baptist Training. Union in Ridge
crest. Eight others were part
time attendants at the Ridgecrest
meeting and a number of inspir
ing reports were given, of the
training received by the young
people in. religious work at the
Ridgecrest meeting. Rev. Thomas
Bland was in charge of the serv
5ce, " '-1- . ■' =r=±z=:
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V
New Store
A _new music store, “The Cole I
Piano Company,” has been estab
lished in Carrboro, on Main Street [
in the buldng formerly occuped by
the Whitfield - Oakley clothing
store before they moved into their
new biTck building in front of the
Carrboro Bank.
Roy Cole, formerly of Forest
City and graduate of the Univer
sity of North Carolina in June,
will be in charge of the store here,
which will carry a line of all kinds
of musical instruments, band in
struments, rands, and supplies, as
well as pianos, sheet music, and
music books and records. Cole
is director of the Roy Cole Orches
tra which has been well known in
thij-area for the past three years.
New instruments are arriving each
day for Carrboro’s new music
store, and the opening date is to
be one day next week.
-o
Youth Fellowship
The Youth Fellowship of the
Carrboro Methodist Church was in
charge of the evening service at
the church here last Sunday. In
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
M. E. Tyson, his son, Vernon Ty
son, was the installing officer in
a consecration service when the
following new officers were in
stalled -for the year: President,
Miss Sarah B. Durham; vice presi
dent, Miss Esther Cheek; secre
tary-treasurer, Miss Clara Joe
Riggsbee; community service
chairman, Thomas Smith; recrea
tional chairman, Vernon Tyson;
worship and evaneglism, Miss
Merle Tyson; world friendship,
Miss Marcelle Smith. Lighted^ ta
pers were used in the impressive,
service, Roy -Riggsbee, Sunday
School superintendent, holding the
large candle from which each of
ficer’s candle was lighted. Lea
West rendered as a solo “Have
Thine Own Way Lord.” Fellow
ship counselors chosen for the
year are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Perry.
The membership numbers 28.
-Civic Club Meeting
The July meeting- of the Carr
boro Civic Club for Town Im
provement will hold its regular
meetnig on next Wednesday aft
ernoon, July 27, at 3 o’clock, in
the club’s building at the rear of
the Carrboro school. Mrs. W. E.
Williams, club president,^ is urging
all interested persons, members
and non-members, to be present
at this meeting of the club. Mrs.
Kenneth Bush, a member fo the
club and an experienced teacher
in Social Science and Economic
Training, will discuss the book,
“The Road to Survival” by VQght,
al this meeting.
Song Service
“The Glorious Christ” is the
r
title of a program in song to be
presented next Sunday evening at
the 8 o’clock hour by the church
choir under the direction ot Mrs.
Shirley Hamrick. Everyone is in
vited to the service.
- —■— -- ,;p
As of July 1 the North Carolina
cotton crop for1949 was estimated
at 820,000 acres—an increase of J
12 per cent over 730,006 acres in
cultivation a year ago, and 8.5
per cent more than 1938-47 aver
age of 756,000 acres.
1
90H VNC Mtf IN TASTI... ll$T IN NUTRITION
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