Newspapers / The News of Orange … / March 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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k' Carrboro By MR8. IRA MANN Telephone F-5502 ly Esther, young aaugmer and Mrs. Cullen Riggsfcee, L been very ill at the home r parents near White Cross, broving. is Thelma Johnson who has ill ior the past ten days in Hospital", returned to her Homer Firth and nd Mrs. Elmer Oakley weie veokend visitors to relatives rlington. jney McFarling, five months on of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .rling who has. been ill for >ast week with influenza is improved, ■. and Mrs. Horace I>ark s ;end guests included Mr. and Carnes7 Abernathy who came their home in Meibane or visit here. s. Reid Neville who has been >r the past week is krrprov ;th Perry, three month old [hter of Mr. and Mrs. James y, who has been ill for the week with influenza, is im r. and Mrs. C. B. HiiiSon who 6 had an apartment for sever* tonths with .Mrs. Flossie Camp New Way To Hew 4. • A "Miracle ef Modern k Electronics" *w Free Bookl « thousands of deaf >ple you may realize ar fondest dreamt by idiog this valuable lit book. For it reveals how to ir clearly again WITHOUT A itton showing in thb A—thanks to a transparent, al invisible device. Set your copy of this remark* Batteries, and Repair Service All Types Hearing Aids beltone HEARING AIDS Mai! NOW! For Free Book £11 on Elm Street, moved last Wednesday into their new home on the 0,d Hillsboro Highway near the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Durham. Mrs. Ola Blackwood of Durham %***** at the weekend from Durham, as the guest of her Sister Mrs. E. J. Robertson. Miss Vivian Andews of Rich mond, Ya. has been visiting rela tives and friends in ths area for several days. J. W. Clark, Sr. suffered a bad cut on his left thumb last Satur day iwhite using an emory wheel in the shop at his home He was taken to Watts Hospital where seven stitches had to be taken in his thumb. Mrs. T. C. McAdams caught a five pound bass last Tuesday while she was out fishing in the Uni vesity Lake. Others in the party with Mrs. McAdams were Mrs Joe Sparrow and Mrs. Mattie Mer ritt. Leonard Thrift of Salisbury was here at the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Nannie Thrift. O. E. 8. Installation Mrs. Joyce Finlater Williams, of Oak Ridge, past Worthy Grand Matron of North Carolina was the installing officer last Friday even ing at a nubile installation cere mony when Mrs. Fannye Hinshaw as Worthy Matron and J. Ralph Weaver, as Worthy Patron, were installed as leaders of the Univer sity Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple in Chapel Hill for this year. Other installing officers included Miss Lfena' HinSh&w, Of Raleigh, Mrs. Virginia- Temple and Joe Temple, of Selma, and Mrs. Neva Brooks of Roxboro Soloest for the meeting were Mrs. Evelyn Mann ing, of Williamston and Miss Jean Hinshaw, of Chapel Hill. Other officers who will serve the Uni vesity Chapter for this year in i elude the following: Mrs. Edith Humphreys, Mrs. Katherine Thompson, Mrs,- Louise Bryson, Mrs— Lossie Packer, Mrs. Hazel Rosemond, Mrs. Ira Mann, Mrs. Rose Humphreys, Miss Kathar ine Thompson, Miss Betty Collins, Mrs. Edna Harville, Mrs. Ruth Larsh, Mrs. G. N. Harword, Mrs. Pearl Perry, Mrs. Maggie West, Mrs. T. E. Best and Floy Oldham. -o—— Births -«* Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Durham annouce the birth of a son La mont Rose, March 22. Mrs. Dur ham is the former Miss Margaret Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plummer announce the birth of a son Stacy Allen, February 23, in Duke Hos pital, Durham. -o House Warming A- house warming was given Mr and Mrs. Horace Dark who had just moved into their new home last Friday, on the Graham Highway in Carrboro, Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ron ald Pickett, Mrs. Hoyt Perry,‘Mrs. Raymond Perry and Mrs. Harold Dark. The thirty guests, present the evening showered Mx. and Mrs. Dark with many lovely and very useful gifts for their new home. Refreshments of cold soft drinks and cake was served. -o Revival Underway The Rev. H. B. Anderson is in Corrlboro this week assisting the Rev. Troy E. Jones, pastor of the Carnboro Baptist Church in a ser ies of Revival Services being held oil this week, in the Carrboro Baptist Church-.- Beginniny. earh eveninp at 7:30 Every one is cor dially invited to these services. ■ . —-o Hushpuppies, now a favorite hot bread in North Carolina, are a development of a commeal ca e fried in fish fat to-be fed to hunting dogs when they how’led. Hence the name. _ Charles Creel Invited To Play In All-Star Tilt 1 Chaipel Hill—Charles Creel, out standing Chapel Hill High School lineman last fall.'has been invited to play in the Greensboro Daily New* All-Star game next August, Athletic Director BUI Grice said this week. Creel will play for the East teanv a ssuad made up of "the finest high school talent from schools of all sizes ad classes. Creel, a 220-pound, 6’ 1” enior, was one at the top linemen in the State last year. At the conclusion of his high school eligibility here he was invited to play in the Qptmist Bowl in High Point. He distinguished himself there by playing the full sixty minutes, doubling on, both offense and de dense. An honor student at Chapel Hill High School, Creel wiU enroll at a State university next Septem ber. It is understood that it wiU probably be the University of North Carolina. “We are proud of Charlie. He is a fine athlete, a good student and a wonderful person to work with? He is very deserving, and we wish him the best. This hoiior seems fitting to top a good high school career on the field as well as in the classroom,” Coach Grice said when the invitation was re ceived. -.---O ...— Good Pastures Make Swine Profitable • Hilktooro—An .article of, much interest to many Orange County wine growers was published in the February issue of the Spotted Poland China Bulletin. This article showed just how much good la dino clover could mean in swine production. It gave an interesting account 6f how a Mr. Baer in Cumberland County, PehnsyTvania pastured 250 head of hogs, includ ing sows that had weaned spring pigs, and fall pigs that weighed approximately 125 pounds when t urned into the pasture field. There hogs were pastured on 32 dfctes of ladino clover that had been seeded 4 years previously. These animals were turned into the la dino ilover on April 15 and the MAID’S DANCING MOOD L The Maid of Cotton b in ■ 'done, fng mood. She la belle of the half in her Ted Shore evening dreee of SwiM Mill*’ cotton organdie. Thli fetching cotton gown ie one of the glamorous fashion* in the wardrobe of Maid Elizabeth McGee of Spar tanburg, S. C., who is making the 1950 cotton fashion and goodwill tour. • ~ CAMELS ARE SO MILD that m a coast-to-*oa*t t#*t of hundred* of men ond women who »moked 30 day*, noted throat *peaan*i*, making weekly examination*, reported on6 single cose rf Hiftw imtefiofl due b smoking €MHU$ OUR DEMOCRACY Inventive Genius Points The —fcyKUt Way- , AMEMCAN INVENTIVE GENIUS HAS STCADtty OtCATCO BETTE*. ' H*AVS Or ACCOMPLISHING GIVEN TASKS... % ■ * Ml ASKJCUUVR*, PC*.CXAM/HJC.' ft f/f * - hajzpvs PfSK now-. MODBtN FQWEiC MACHINERX SB nr ill I MliJLjl.il rdPCr Beyond these mechanical inventions and the adaptation op SUCH INVENTIONS TO FARM USE, WE HAVE, SINCE 19OO, STEADILY RAISED AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION BY MORE EFFICIENT USE OF SOIL AND THE SCIENTIFIC IMPROVEMENT OF SEED, NOT ONLY FOR. THE BENEFIT OF OUR OWN PEOPLE, BUT FOR OTHER PEOPLE .. ^ •* * • •** • • j • vsom ' . . -t » THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. aimals sold for market were tak en out of the field during the average daily gain of 1.1 pounds without any grain whatever. This is most unusual and rather unbe lievable but the facts are veri fied and show a most unusual return per acre. When questioned as to why grain was not fed to these animals, Mr. Baer’s reply was that by keeping the animals hungry they were forced to make maximum use of pasture. He told the writer, “I am keeping the pigs to work for me and not (for the opportunity to work for them.” He said, “If I fed them grain I would have to work in the field during the sum mer in the hot sun to produce this grain while the pigs are lying in the shade enjoying themselves. If ! there is any lying around in the I Shade, to be done I am going to do it myself.” This certainly sounds logical and in Mr. Baer’s case has proved very profitable. Service Insurance and Realty Co. .-•* ' ffisurance, Property Management, Real Estate CHAPEL HILL JOHN FOUSHEE - Mutual Insurance Real Estate 108 N. Columbia Tel. 9461 Chapel Hill NOTICE Notification la hereby mad« of tho chan go in polling place# of tho Efland and Codar Grove precincts. __T. Tho polling ptaeo for Efland procinct horoaftor will bo at tho Efland School and In th« Codar Grove procinct at Ayeocfc School. Orange County hoard of Kloctlono Rupture Shield Expert Here Again E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Rupture (Hernia) Shield Expert of Chicago and Michigan, will be at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, Friday and Saturday, , April 7th and 8th. " Office Hours 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. only. (Positively no evening office hours.} He has been conning here for 20 successful years. Thousands recommend him. Ask your neighbors. The Meinhardi Shield positively prevents the Rupture or -^Hernia from protruding -in 10 days on the average—thetetoy guarding against dangerous strangulation. (No surgery, no medicines or injections, fcnd no time lost.) The wnallest or larg est and most difficult cases are al linvited. There is no charge for private consultation or demonstration during above specified days and office hours. (This visit is for men only.) Jumbo Size Chocolate eggs, beautifully iced. Chocolate rabbits, chickens "panoroma" eggs. Place your order early. Here’s the car that gives you highest quality at lowest cost , I The Fleetline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan ' 'l: - Americas Best Seller . •,-i—, . America’s Best Buy! ¥ A K-tmmmmsm CHEVROLET ■ w- - '• y4/< these exclusive features make asB^f-ffjmmimsei aBtaae • hevrolet FIRST. . , <W Finest... at Lowest Cost! NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER • NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS » CENTER-POINT STEERING • CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY * LONGEST, HEAVIEST LOW-PRICED CAR • CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES • EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE—MAINTAIN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Combination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. f-T See how the.new Chevrolet gives you all the thing* you want in your new motor car at lowest cost... and you will agree it’s your No. 1 buy! All comparisons will convince you . . . from the beauty of Body by Fisher to* the comfort of Knee-Action . . . from the thrilling performance of its thrifty Valve-in-Head Engine to the extra ease of control that comes with your choice of the finest in automatic or standard drives. Here’s the car that gives you feature after feature of higher-priced cars at the lowest prices and with surprisingly low cost of operation and upkeep ... so come in today!
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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March 30, 1950, edition 1
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