Highway 70 Slated For Improvement As Primary System Gets State Attentioa , The North Carolina Highway Commission has more than $21, 000,000 worth of projects under construction thfc spring on it* primary highway system along ' with hundreds of miles of sec ondary road paving. * More work is in .progress than at any time since Wori^ War II. The 29 major projects include several million-dollai** bridges ijr Eastern Carolina and numerous relocations of principal through highways, At least two segments of four-lane boulevards are un der construction in the Piedmont section with more planned later this summer. Funds to .perform this work have been made available in part through utilization of the $200, 000,000 highway (bond issue for secondary roach needs, ’ leaving other highway Jfynds free for pri • mary road work. Governor Scott has earmarked all surplus funds produced by in increased recipts from automobile use taxes for the primary highway system. Over $15,000,000 in surplus funds have been used on sopie dozen import ant primary highway project! considered most urgent by high way engineers. Those include th< new four-lane highways to bi constructed between Charlotte ant Concord and between Spence: and Lexington on US 29, a nav 50-mile by-pass bordering th< cities of High Point, Greensboro and Graham on US 70, and a nev location route for US 70 betweei Ridgecrest and Old Fort, als< four-lane. Am eng the important bridgi ■projects riaw under way or albou ro begin are the following: Th< Roanoke Sound Bridge betweei Ni is 'Head and Mar.teo, the Che wan Rrter Bridge at Eden ton the Neuse River Bridge at New Bern, a newly located structure across the Cape Fear River neai Acme in Bumswick County, c two - la ne addit i o n to the Yadkin SSver ‘Bridge between Davidson and Rowan Cpunty on US 29, the Yadkin River Bridge between Yadkin and Forsyth counties, and the French Broad River Bridge “Be Wise, Spend Your Money With Us”. The Store with Bargains galore in Every Department. Also Easy Credit Terms if you desire. Our Hillsboro Dehit Man is very anxious to serve you and alsfi to deliver you a nice “Free Gift” to your home, if you call or write Him within to days. Address: 6. ”, Carrington P. O. Box 748 — Hillsboro — Phone 3365 “OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU” near Hot Springs. ' During the ipast two years the Highway Commission has paved over 6,000 miles of farm-to l market roads under the $200,000, | 000 bond issue program. Another 9,000 miles of county roads have ’ been stabilized for all-weather ' travel. This work his been ac ' ecmplished with about one-half : of the bond money. Work will ‘ continue on the secondary road program during tfte next two years. : Meanwhile, Dr. Henry W. Jor > dan, Highway Commission Chair man, has announced that special 1 emphasis will be placed on pri ’Imary road construction, using as la blueprint a special survey com > lpleted early this year which ; showed that North Carolina’s , main-line highways have over $305,000,000 in deficiencies. , -o FN MEDITERRANEAN Peter T. Hulth, Jr., radioman, second class, USN, husband of Mrs. Mary Ann Hulth of 106 ! Carr Street, Chapel Hill, N. C., is serving " aboard the destroyer escort USS ft. A.‘_£>wens on duty in the Mediterranean as a unit of the Sixth Fleet. The Owens is flagship of Com mander Destroyer Flotilla 4 and i will participate in fleet mapeu- { vers including amphibious land-1 ings by mariens on the island of Malta with full scale Naval air | and sea prwer si oort. ■o COMPLETE COURSE '* Ens. William D, Carmichael, III,, USN, son at Mr. and Mrs. -Wil liam D. Canmichael of Oiapel Hill, has completed a course of instruction at the Navy Supply Corps School, Bayonne, N. J., and is now qualified for duties In the Supply Corps afloat and ashore. Before entering the Navy, he attended the University of North Carolina. -_—.—o ADVANCED George R. Tilghman, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tilghman of 321 McCauley Street, i Chapel Hill, and *■ husband -cf Mrs. Rose Costa Tilghman of 326 Jencks Streetr—Fall- River, Mass.. was recently advanced to printer, I third class, while serving at U. S.! Fleet Activities, Yokosuka, Japan. 1 Tilghman entered the Naval I service June 10, 1943. -o Consumption of fluid milk is I gradually expanding^ despite the , I fact that retail prices are about 110 per cent above level of a year i ago. ! I / The completely automatic May / tag washes, rinses, spin-dries your clothes for yoti. ** Exclusive Gy rafoam washing 7 action washes out the most stub bom dirt and grime . . . but is gentle as if you were washing clothes by hand. Safety Lid. Convenient top Opening. Needs no bolting down. The name “Maytag” on your automatic assures you of de pendable, trouble-free perform \ ance year after year. $279.95 Come in today for a m free demonstration. • LOW DC .VN PAYMENT • EASY TERMS • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ' V .-.e. i - 4fr vi-rri- . . itafrin's favorite Conventional Washer-MAYTAG o a $124.95 To $189.95 Big, double-walled tub keeps water hot longer* Exclusive Gyrafoam wash ing action removes more dirt—can’t harm even dain tiest fabrics. Choice of more than 6,000,000 enthu siastic homemakers. Co!eman--Laws Company Inc. Hillsboro •mm Church Guide Hillsboro Methodist Church Rev. C, $. Hubbard, Minister. 9:45 A. M.-7-Church School 11 A. M.—Morning Worship, Second and Fourth Sundays. 7:30 P. M.—Youth Worship, Tlird Sunday. 7:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship, ' Thursday, Donnie Whitaker, Pres ident. New Sharon Methodist Church 10 A. M.—Church School. Ray mond Weaver, Superintendent. 11 A. M.—Morning Worship, First and Third Sundays. 7’ P. M.—Youth Fellowship Second and Fourth Sundays Bobby Parlier. President. HILLSBORO PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Irving E. Birdseye. „ .S.TJ3., Minister. ’ — ^ 9:45 A M —Sunday. School Superintendent of the Sunday School—Sidney Green. 11 A. M.—Worship. 7 P. M.—The Youth Fellow ship president. — Bill Teer. Third Monday in Each Monfh ft P. M—Women of the Churco ' FIRST BAPTIST CHOf^CH Hili-bcro. N. C. Dr. Charles E. Maddry,. acting pastor. * ■ 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning Worship —~~8d5-£^ Jg^Intermediate BTU. Director Miss Betty June Hayes. Wednesday: 7:30 P. ,M. Prayer Meeting,—,---1—_ Tuesday after Third Sunday: 7:30 P. M., W. M. U. Mrs. IJred Gray, president. SAINT MATTHEWS CHURCH Hillsboro, N C. The Rev. Robt. C. Mastertor i Rector. First' and T’nfrd Sundays! - 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. | • 11 A. M.—Holy Communion. Second and Fourth Sundays: l * M.-r-Hoiy Communion. ; 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Morning Service * \ NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN Chapel HIM, N. C„ Rt. 2 j John E. Ensign, Minister. Friday: 7:30 P. M.—Young People’s Meeting. , •Saturday: 2 P. M.—Children’s Play Pe riod. 7:30 P. M.—Community Night 10 A. M.—Sunday School. Su School, Garland Kirkland. 11 A- M-—Morning Worship Sermon. rr. CARMEL CHURCH Rev. W. R. Wagoner, Pastor. Sunday School, 10 A. M. Momm* Worship, 11 A. M. B. T. U., 7 P. M. Midweek Prayer Service, Wed nesday, 7:30 P. M. PLEASANT GREEN METHODIST CHURCH -, 11 A. M.-r-Moming Worship . Second and Fourth Sundays.- : 7 .P. M.—Evening Worship. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Each Sunday, 'Mrs. Clarence Link, Superintendent ’ _ M. Y. F. (Methodist Youth Fellowship). Miss Ann Halloway, McMONNEN’S CHAPEL s METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 O’clock—First and Third Sundays. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship. Second and Third Sundays. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School each Sunday. John W. Neal, Superin tendent. i_ - 6t00 P. M.—M. Y. F. Miss Mary Louisa Neal, President. WEST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. D. Booth, Pastor Sunday School—9:45 A. M Calvin Scarlett, Superintendent .Morning Worship Service, 11 o’clock, pastor preaching. Sunday Night — Evangelistic Service at TP. M. Wednesday Night—7 P. M., Maaa /at/ a //tf/e /a»r4 . • • «_wtiM ITiftiAf fnftlr him T«. »a« • wonderful day for Johnny when Father took him down - «£ S1.S M°.dow «d *,»• &» «“• >“*• » » <» W. v«ry 0W"'l ohnny' prMidKd 'hirae'f he would rwr hi, P« with tho beet of ability and would keep it always—even when he grew up. ~ But Johnny, in hi* enthusiasm, did not realize that what he thought was his greatest possession would not live forever. And so our mJst treasured goods last but for a limited span of years; we sometimes overlook the fact that we must some day part with them. we SOinCUMWa VTV D.,e ikera era traoenrae twUUL ► may never be taken from ua. The good deeds we do, the happiness we bring, the blessings we be stow, the duties we perform; these are with us always, and will bring us happiness forever. All of us can possess more of these treasures. By attending the services of our Church and by reading the Holy Word, we will come to possess more gifts of lasting value, gifts which we can prize al ways, and will take with us into eternity. I® CHURCH FOB ALL , w ***■ PO® thbchubch Th« Church u th> _, , , 3aSsg-asgS reasons why #T.fT *°Ur *oun<l attend MrriL. rU, HE*011 ,houl<l Port ,hrSwh^Sr OTd ‘u^ For his own^LJ" JE.ar,: H) children-. sake Ml ,£0t For the sake of tUL. Wi?n' M) which need. hta L™.UrC\,iU*I< lerial support PiU*» an^ m® cMirch regularly and *° J° ,0 Bible daily. 7 d r#ad your Sunday. i°°»K Ch*P‘#r Var... Mond.yy;.^Uh,W » W4 CoIo**lans 4 4!‘” Wednesd y Lufc. * 1-6 Thursday.. Matthew •! 46-JJ Friday.... ji nofj ... ** 46-50 •■£*»■: £aS""\‘« prrl.ht 1»4», E, K. Keister. 8tr»itwr«._v>i BETHEL BAPTIST CHUHCh Rev. L. C. Cheek, Pastor. u —--—-, . — First and Third Sundays: __ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.' 11 A. M.—Worship Service. Second and Fourth Sundays: 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. CARRBORO BAPTIST Carrboro, N. C. Troy E. Jones, Pastor. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Lloyd M. Senter, Superintendent 11 A. M.—Morning Worship; Sermon by the Pastor. 6:30—Baptist Training Union. Wallace Womble* Director. 7:30—Evening Worship; Ser mon by the Pastor. ^ Wednesday: 7:30—Mid-week Prayer Serv ice at the church. CANE~ CREEK BAPTIST, * CHURCH Rev. J. C. Rittenhouse, Pastor. First and Third Sundays: 10:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Joel Crawford, Superintendent of Sunday School. 11:15 A. M.—Morning Worship. Second and Fourth Sundays: 10:30 A. M.—Sunday. School. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH First and Third Sundays: 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Second and Fourth Sundays: 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. U A. M.—Preaching Service. MARS HILL BAPTIST Highway 57 Rev. W. H. Rittenhouse, Sr., Pastor. First and Third Sundays: 10# A. M.—‘Sunday School. Second and Fourth .Sundays: 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. 1A. M.—Worship Service THE CHAPEL OF THE CROSI The Rev. David W. Yata, Chapel Hill, N. C. Rector. Mrs. J. E. Adams, Sundaj School Superintendent. " g Services—Sundays: 8 A. M.—Holy Communion 10:15 A. M.—Sunday ScLoii (at 11 for those under fW grade). .‘ lt.A, M.—Service,>nd Sermol 8 P. M.—Evening Prayer ul Brief Address. ■ LITTLE RIVER QrfOUP Of CHURCHES * J. S. Cook, Pastor Little River Presbyterian Churrt Bible School—Sunday at A. M. P. Y. F.—Second and Fourtt Sunday nights, 7:30 P. M. Preaching every Second Third Sunday morning, 11 A. H Fairfield Church Bible School — Sundays, H A. M. P. Y. F.—Frist and- Thirf ■Sundays, 7 P. M. Preaching—First Sunday, 11 A. M. Eno Church Bible School — Sundays, l! A. M. % Preaching—Fourth and ^ Sundays, 11 A. M. I Ins Series Is Presented Throuh the Courtesy of the Following Church-Minded Business Firms of This Count! Mnith s Ready- To-Wear Hillsboro, N. C. ENO CHEVROLET CO. Hillsboro, N. C. :_ Phone 4101 RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY Hillsboro, N. C. P Mr. & Mrs. J W. Richmond - j Coleman-Laws Co., Inc. Hiflsboro, N. C. V McCormick-Deering Tractors —.Farm Implssneats Westinghouse Refrigeration : Phttco Radios ’ HILLSBORO sundry and bus station Hillsboro, N. C. CORNER DRUG STORE Hillsboro, N. C. Johnson - Strowd - Ward Company Chapel Hill CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance and Surety Bonds ' Hillsboro. N. C. Elizabeth Collins ' Telepb ^ 2181 ^ THE NEWS of Orange County JAMES PHARMACY Hillsboro, N. C. the bank of . CHAPEL HILL J. L. BROWN Sc SONS General Merchandise Hillsboro, N. C. _*. ComoJinjents of STROWD MOTOR CO. . Ford^—Goodyear—Esso Since 1914 GORDON’S GROCERY “Fine Foods” Phone 4251 Hillsboro, N; u Gaston Momt' Company, Inc, 419 West Franklin St Chapel Hill, N. C. HA2ZARD MOTOR C° CHEVROLET SALE* AND SERVICE 501 W. Franklin St Telephone 4771 _Chapel Hill. N C. _ WALKER MILLING CO Hillsboro, N. G.

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