Third Member Of Local Rittenhouse
Family Will Be Ordained On Sunday
Hillsboro—The third member
of the Rittenhouse family here
will ,be ordained as a minister of
the Baptist Church this coming
Sunday.
*• Til® following examination by
the examining committee of the
Mount Zion Baptist Association
Tuesday morning at the First Bap
tist Church here, the Rev. James
C. Rittennouse was recommended
for ordination.
Ordination services will takt
take place at the Cane Creek Bap
tist Church, of which he is now
pastor,- Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock. The Rev. W. H. Ritten
house Sr., his father, who is pas
tor of Mars Hill and Mt. Adar
Baptist Churches, will preach , the
ordination service.
The Rev. W. H. Rittenhouse Jr.,
No. 6
M. ET FT; EMUL. SIG.3t T.I.D. P.C;
No, they’re not hieroglyphics : : : they’re part of the prescription your
doctor gave you the other day.
To yoti, that abbreviated Latin legend meant nothing, but to your
pharmacist it said, “Mix the ingredients of this prescription in the form
of an emulsion, and label the botde ‘One teaspoonful three, times a day
after meals’.” #
Your physician often uses Latin in writing prescriptions, and for
two reasons. First, Latin is the universal language of medical science,
and a prescription written in any part of the world, by a physician of any
nationality, can be filled by any pharmacist. Second; Latin is a “dead”
language, and, therefore, the exact meanings of words are not subject
to variation from year to year as are words in the modern languages.
Many drugs that have similar names, have very different actions.
Take, for example, mercurous chloride and mercuric chloride . . . one is
calomel, a laxative; the other is bichloride of mercury, a violent poison;
Then there are phenobarbital and pentobarbital, sodium salicylate and
sodium silicate, acetanilid and acetone, aconite and aconitine, and a
multitude of other drug names equally confusing to you.
They are not confusing to your pharmacist, however. His familiarity
with medical, chemical, and pharmaceutical terms is but a part of his
skill sts a pharmacist... a skill developed through years of college train
ing and experience in compounding prescriptions and rendering other
necessary public health services.—Reprinted from a copyrighted advertisement
published by Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit 32, Michigan^
JAMES PHARMACY
... i
HILLSBORO, N. C.
4&*"
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• Pull-width Super-Freezer
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e Aluminum rust-proof shelves
e New, better shelf arrange
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e Cold Storage Tray
e Multi-purpose Storage Tray
• S selling Cold-Control
o f-Year Protection Plan
The new Frigidaires are here!
T.'re Sparkling with new
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CHAPEL HILL
PHONE 6161
—
- "v-y ' '.'r V-.T/r'-f -: . . >
'
who has been pastor.of Bethel and
Antioch churches in this county
and who recently accepted a call
to the Southside Baptist Church
^n Miami, Fla., will present the
Bible.
Cedar Grove
News ‘'
Burch Family Reunion
The annual reunion nf the Burch
family was held Sunday, July 10,
at the Methodist Church. Some 95
members were present fro the oc
casion. James Street, Chapel Hill
author, related instances pertain
ing to his book, “The Gauntlet,”
and in addition used “Writing” as
his subject. His address was most
interesting for the entire group.
New officers elected at the
meeting were: Calvin Burch,
Chapel Hill, president; Cole Alli
son, Burlington, secretary-treas-^
urer; Mrs. Charles Murphy, Leas
burg, program chairman; Howard j
McAdams, E'fland, refreshments
committee; Louise Fitch, Burling
ton, registrar; and R. Y. Vaughn,
Cedar Grove, "publicity. Mrs. Kate
MoAdams, RFD No. 3, Mebane, as
oldest member of the clan,, was
named “Queen for the Day,” and
was presented an orchid by Lil
lian Burch of Chapel Hill. Little
Billy McAdams, five Weeks old,
received a, gift in silver, being the
youngest member present.
Hughes Rites
Funeral service was held for
2nd Lt. Tom F. Hughes at the
Cedar Grove Presbyterian Church
Thursday afternoon, July 14, at
4:00. The services were conducted
by Dr. C. D. Whitley, Albemarle,
and Rev. J. W. Mann, Red Springs.
Interment was in the church cem
etery. Survivors include two sis
ters, Miss Elizabeth Hughes and
Mrs. Louise Hayes, and two
brothers, Claude and Albert
Hughes. >
Personals
Mrs. Irene Game of Atlanta,
Georgia, is visiting her sister, Miss
Alice Hughes.
Miss Jane Jordan of Whiteville
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Murphy.
T. L. Oliver and Curtis Nickles
attended the Baptist Association
at Hyco Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reitzel and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson Sunday.
J. H. Finley, who has been on
the sick list, has somewhat im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods of the
Walnut Grove community visited
relatives in Cedar Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murphy
of- Leasburg visited Mrs. Ella
Murphy Saturday night.
New Hope
By ELIZABETH KIRKtAND
Camp Activities
Eighty-five Pioneer boys - andv
girls from Granville Presbytery
with 12 instructors spent, the week
of July 14 through -21 at Camp
New Hope. Dr. James C. Wood,
executive secretary of Granville
Presbytery 'was director and
preached Sunday morning at 11
o’clock. Vesper speaker Sunday
evening at 8 o’clock was Rev.
Edw. Agston of the West Raleigh
Church.
-o
Visitors
Mrs. Henry Gelling and two
sons, Joe and Mike, of Flint, Mich.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Winder Bish
op and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Strayhorn recently.
Home Club
The Blackwood New Hope
Home Demonstration Club will
meet with Elizabeth Kirkland
Tuesday, July 26, at 3 p. m. Miss
Virginia Cathey, assistant home
agent, will give a demonstration
on Preservation of Vitamin “C.”
Miss Carene Goodwin
Entertains YWA Group
Th$ “Lib” Coleman Y. W. A. of
the First Baptist Church held its
July meeting Monday evening at
the home of Miss Carene Goodwin,
Mrs. J. G. Goodwin opened {he
the entire.group sang' the
song, “O Zion Haste,” follewed by
a Scripture reading by Miss Good
win. An interesting program on
“Missionary Work in Japan” was
presented by Miss Frances Rose
•mondv MisyHutitte--Ril£y_and Mrs.
R. C. Minnis Jr.
After the business session, the
meeting was adjourned and the
hostess served refreshments con
sisting of punch, sandwiches,
mints, nuts and cookies to the fol
lowing: Mrs. W. B. Coleman and
Mrs. J. G. Goodwin, guests; Misses
Peggy Sykes, Sue Walters, Lucille
Riley, Emily, Stone, Dot Lloyd,
Frances Rosemond, Alice Boland,
Betty June Hayes; Mesdames
R. C. Minnis Jr.^ Frank Ray, H. G.
Coleman Jr., Fred Gray, and Nat
D. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. VR. Dowdy, and
Tom Bivins are in Hew York City
attending the convent{pp of Lions
Intematioal. --
Ill Diseases 3E Tobacco Big Increase
Hillsboro—Ci unty Agent Don
S. Mathesi n has spent most of the
past week identifying tobacco dis
eases which are taking a heavy
toll in the county this year.
The most serious trouble has
been caused by the, black' shank
disease, which is very similar in
appearance to wilt and spreads
much more quickly. It is very im
portant to identify the diseases
right now when the plant is grow
ing because control measures for
the different diseases vary with
the type disease. For instance, if
a farmer has black shank present
on the farm, he should use either
Oxford No. 1 or some of the Vesta
varieties. While if the dis
ease is wilt, these varieties will
not help any, but the Oxford 26
should be used.
It is recommended that any
farmer having a disease problem
should get in touch with the
county agent
For Sale
MAIN STREET, Carrboro, Busi
ness Property: 2 lots at $37; and
100 ft. with 5 room house at $55
front foot. Owner, Randall Mc
Leod, Box^968 or phone 6591,
Chapel Hill._.
WANTEoTReliable person to do
housework and cook one meal a
day. References required. Con
tact H. H. Mitchell on Longview
Street (in house directly behind
639 North Columbia Street).
Chapel
Hill
Friday
She’h
set it
aglow 7
with
songs,
warmth
and
laughter!
'V'
INTRODUCING
LOIS BUTLER as
IU. M, — •
ONECOLOR!
HEAR HER StNO
THESE MARRY HITS I
“Som* On Print
Will Com*"
“If I Wtrt Tht Only eW”
“Fitlitf Bowt” /
, “Tht Mlmrtt W»IU" J
h “Orttmt In My Httrt"
wtth BILL GOODWIN • IRENE NERVEY • JOHN SUTTON
Row Hobart • Hattie McDaniel • Skippy Homtitr
Produced by AUBREY SCHENCK • Directed by RALPH MURPHY
Screenplay by MURIEL ROY BOLTON. AGNES CHRISTINE JOHNSTON
From the novel "Clementine" by PECGY GOODIN *Pre*ented by DAVID W. SIEGEL
An EAGLE LION FILMS Releeee - - •
Saturday
CROUCHED TO KILL!
-M
Roaring adventure
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g starring??
LON ' ’ PEGGY ANN %
McCALLISTER-GARNER
Preston FOSTER
Presented by Willum Moss”Pictures, Inc.
Released by EAGLE LION FILMS
Sunday ■ Monday
Janes Stewart — June Allyson
—Jm—
“THE STRATTON STORY”
Tuesday ■ Wednesday
The man who
loves her is lucky...
| IF HE LIVES!
That s what three men
round out...much too
late! Because she’s
much too beautiful...
and much too ruthless
Hi 1° slop at anything!
___ -2 HUNT STROMBERG
LIZABETH SCOTT
DON DE FORE
DAN DURYEA. '
XmMWEFOJl TEARX
■a Arthur KMMdy • Kristine Miller • Barry Kelley
vtorwuccws
t» HUNT STROMBERG
hom the Utock
pages of
Koy Huff ini'
Saturday
tunning nail
mrhl dory that
•httrMadtwulu,
mHlian na^,
t
birth announcements
Wheat ~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wheat
of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, an
nounce the birth of a son, on July
-4, in Baton Rouge. Mrs. Wheat
is the former Miss Onzel Van
Vynckt.
Bass
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bass an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Watts Hospital on July 15. Mrs.
Bass is the former Miss Annie Lee
Crabtree.
Osbunn
TODAY AND FRIDAY
Acclaimed as One of the Best
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K3EKDOTGLAS
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MARILYN MAXWELL
ARTHUR JENNEDY
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Mm< W STANLEY IMMER
Assockrts ftrodnesr Robert Sttllann
Directed by Mark Robson
lerssnplgy by Cart Foreman
Released thru United Artels
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
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SUNDAY - MON DA Y-TUESD AY
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A MERVYN USOV PROOUCtoT
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Produced and Directed by MERVYN LeROY
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W«rr HILLSBORO
Yoff* Favorlt« The*t,r
THI® WEEK'S SCHPD^T
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RAY MILLAND, BARBARA
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SATURDAY
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A SCHf N GUHD KUa{(
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THE GEN
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