Newspapers / The News of Orange … / July 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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ere Mr« James Hawkins of Racine, -1S wiU be here for a few weeks her mother, Mrs. George —o ;eturns Home Mr. and Mrs. George Bason ,ve returned to their home here f.er a 10 days visit .to Elmira and ii'iCl Now York. -o leturns To Work Miss Ella Boone Dickson has re used to her job at the Bank fter being out on account of ill icss since March. —-o isit Here Miss Christine Boger from Vhiteville, spent last Wednesday J)C W. H. Fogleman’s. . —--o-— ngaged *r)r. and Mrs. Foy Roberson of Jedar Terrace: Farm, Durham, an lotittce-Vhe engagement of .their laughter, Miss Helen Cornelia ibbevson toJ Frederick Oscar townian Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Yederick O. Bowman Sr., of Oha >ei Hill. —-O aby -Girl Lt. and Mrs. Hampton Hubbard announce the birth of a daughter, June 23. in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. iubbam is the former Miss Ann lolmes from Chapel Hill. —o Mrs. Edgar Ormont of Chicago, hero visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. tfaonice Julian for several weeks. -—o Away Miss Mary H. Coley will be away all Summer at Interlaken tamp. Croydon, New Hampshire. -o Weekend Guests „ Weedend guests cf the S. H. Bosnight's were Mr .and Mrs. E. r vis from Beaufort, N. C. -o--— Return Home Hilly Huntly has returned- to his home in Southern Pines after isiting Kin Portin here for a week. - .. y Return Home Mrs. S. Berman has returned to her heme here after a business rip to New York City and ,a va cation trip to Sharon Springs, N. Y. --—o In Florida Raymond Strowd, son of Mr. and: Mrs. H. D. Strowd, who grad uated from State College June 10, has accepted a position in Fort Lauderdale, Fla; -o-— A> Beach Mr. and Mrs. Max Yarborough and young daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fogleman and Phyllis Ann, spent last week end at Myitle Beach, S. C.<* -o III —r Friends of Mrs. C. L. Bomen will be glad to hear that she is much improved after being con _Rrted__ to ,h.e& home for the pasr several days on account of ill ness,, -- Or In California Herbert pendergia ft Jr., a Uni versity undergraduate left here ’ast we«kerd for California inhere ne will take a six weeks Naval training course pn Treasure Is | l«.nd in San Franci.-eo Ba\.—. —=-o—:—— Here Mr. arTMrs. TrPrTittey frrm Memphis, Tenn., are here visit ing Mrs. Tilley’s sister and bi other-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Strowd and other__relatives in Chapel Hill. ■■ - ■ — —-r-—- ■■ -■ * ■ ... -0--*-7— Vacationing Mrs, Vernon I>aCock and young daughter, Renee, are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. —.—-——o-—• _...._ Vacationing -, Mr. and Mrs H. D. Leigh Jr.. Pies Cheek and Mrs. Emma Boone, are vacationing at Day tona Beach, Fla.__ -o In Hospital Friends of Creighton—Hum phreys will be glad to . hear that he will be able to return to his home here in a few days after being in Watts Hospital for the past two weeks. Visiting Mrs. H. D. Leigh has been visit ing lier daughter and son-in-laiw, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O’Niel, in Belhaven for the past several weeks. Oldham-Slate Vows Miss Francis Mildred Slate be came the bride of John Augustus Oldhaim last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Carrie Rich Room erf the First Baptist Church m Wagram. - . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Francis Slate Sr. of Wagram. Mr. Oldham is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Floy Theodore Oldham of Chapel Hill. --o Visits Sister-5 Mr. and Mrs. Hester Lee from Wake Forest and* Mrs. Howell May yfrom Franklinton, spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. W. H. Fogleman. - —.o-— Here Mrs. Margaret Parrish from Sumter, S. C., has been here for I the past several days visiting her father, Zeb P. Council. -rO Speaks Vows In a ceremony at cfrafion, Pa., on Saturday, June 16, Miss Patri cia Ann“Rohey, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Roney cf Johnston, Pa., became the bride of Robert Harley Wettach Jr., sen .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. H. Wettach -of Chapel Hill. St. Philip’s Church of Cratfton, was the setting for the formal ceremony. The Rev." "C. Joseph Goodyear. a cousin of the bride was the presiding 'minister: - ♦' Becky Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett, is out again after being confined to her home with mum/ps. Greek Gifta for Korea Korean Minister of Health Han Yunt Oh (right) expresses the T appreciation of the people of Korea for Greece's generosity by shaking the hand of a Greek Orthodox priest, chaplain with a con tingent of Greek reinforcements for the United Nations Forces In Korea. The erates In the background, on the Pusan waterfront, contain contributions from Greece of soap, medical and school sup plies for the Korean people. Korean Minister of Social Affairs Huh Chung and Brigadier General A. C. Dascarolis, Greek commander, who made presentation of the gifts, appear in that order at the left. Oliver-Crabtree Vows Exchanged. In Selma The home of Dr. and (Mrs. Oliver of Selma ,was the scene of a wedding Saturday afternoon, June 16th, at four o’clock, when Dr. Oliver’s sister, Miss Clara Oliver, daughter of the late Mr. and ,,Mrs. William Howard Oliver of Princton, became the bride of Paul Crabtree of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iley M. Crabtree of Route 1, Durham. Rev. C. S. Creedh pastor of the bride, officiated using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before the mantle in the living room, which held an “arrangement of magnolias flanked by floor bask ets cf Queen Ann’s Laee and fern. Bowls of white mixed flowers were used throughout the home. ★ LONG MEADOW ★ tke. family ■kto&k/ djuvks If you wont your family*'to drink the best milk money can buy, get LONG MEADOW. Try it. Taste it. Compare it. You'll like the rich, creamy taste . the extra fine quality. Buys^JLpn9 Meadow—no finer milk anyplace . . . at any price! ■ It's Alwoys Long Meadow Farms Durham • Chapel Hill • ★ F Roxbortt Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Thomas W. Hinton of Princeton^ pianist, and Miss Louise Edigerton of Pikeville, soloist, presented wedding music. iMiss Edgerton sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and as a benediction “The Lord’s Prayer.” “To a Wild Rose” was played during the ceremony. The bride deeended the stair way and was met by her brother who gave her in marriage. They were joined at the altar by the gropm who had as his best man, C. A. Martin of Dunham. The bride wore a white linen and Chantilly lace dress, street length, with matching .lace hat arid gloves. She carried a small nosegay of white flowers centered with a purple orchid. Miss Vinnie Cline of Newton was maid of 'honor. She wore a mauve colored -dress with match ing hat and carrie#, a. nosegay of mixed summer flowers tied with blue 1 ribbon. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Immediately following the cere mony Dr. and Mrs. Oliver enter tained at a recaption honoring the couplb and their immediate fami lies. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladiolis and fern 'with white .tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. John L. Pippin of Fremont,. pre sided at the punch bowl asgisted by Mrs. Sam Brown who served individual bridal cakes, mints and nuts. Mrs. Harvey Oliver, sister in-law of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. For traveling the bride wore a mint green suit. Her accessories were beige and she wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bou quet. Mrs. Crabtree is a graduate of East Carolina Teacher’s College and has been a member of the Princeton School faculty. Mr. Crabtree is engaged in the autemebile business^ in Carrboro. The couple are making their home “Say Neighbor! Why Don't You Let The Bank of Chapel Hill Help You loo? If you had the money, could you corner your dairy into a Grade A producer, ma t your farm more productive or improve your land for better farmings Lhen you 'i"n‘ discuss your plans with the officeis a Bank of Chapel Hill. If yours is a sound pro position. you can depend on their help t4i roua h-~a_ col tv cm ti enTT. Hrmr-I ^oan. \ "it on of their offices soonT - THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL , Convenient Locati°nSCARRBORo *■ CHAPEL HILL u - 3 Member Federal Deposit Iusmam’e Cory. for the present at 33E Glen Len i nox Apartments in Chapel Hitt ! after a wedding trip in the west ern t»rt of North Carolina. : | Out af town guests at the wed ding were: Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Philip E Crabtree, Mrs. W. G. Brown, Sr.. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin, Shelby, Sue and Wyatt Martin, Mrs. Gar land Wags tail, Miss Lacy Jacobs, of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin T. Crabtee of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Harry N. Franklin of Richmond, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oliver and daughter, Ann, of Princeton. - .. . ' During the week prior to the I wedding Mrs. Crabtree was ecm pl intended with a series of pre I nnptual parties. Miss Lenora Wo I mack and Mrs. C. A. Womack of Warsaw, entertained at their home 1 bride-elect was presented an with a luncheon on Tuesday. The i honor gift-of silver. On Wednes ! day evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IW. Hjntcn of Princeton gave a 'dinner party honoring the -couple. i _‘ _ I Fara Bureau Lashes OPS Plan For Weed Ceiling R. Flake TSKaw, Gfeensboro' -Executive Vice-President, North ; Carolina Farm Bureau, gave a verbal lashing this week to the OPS plan for a stand-by tobacco ceiling price as being “totally without justification”, and tagged the government’s so-called posi tion of protecting the tobacco con sumer. all wet,” _. r ■ „ He pointed out that “down through the years, when the price of tobacco has been reduced on the farmer, the consumer has never been affected in the least.” In illustrating his point, Shaw said that “if the farmer gave a way the tobacco required to man ufacture an 18-cent pack of cig arettes. the cigarettes would still cost the consumer 15 and three fifths cents per pack.” i He took another swing at OPS for “attempting to use this tobac co issue to take advanage erf the cor rumitrg public in playing up the importance of price cohtrols.” Shaw said further that “this pro [ posed regulation on tobacco dem onstrates that OPS is not. in syin pa thy with the tobacco program from he fanner’s view point.” Shaw issued this statement to elarify the North Carolina Farm Bureau’s position on the current tobacco situation with reference to price controls. “"He also re-emphasized Farm Bureau’s recent resolution which endorsed Congressman Harold D. Cocdey, Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, tor his stand on the highly controversial Title 4 of the Defense Pr oduction Act. This portion of the Act gives the Arm inis tratLon authority to levy price controls on raw Agri cultural commodities and is vig orously opposed by the Fram Bu reau on the grounds that it is “impractical, unworkable, and will not control inflation.” -:-o Paul Green’s symphonic drama, THE LOST COLONY, presented on Roanoke Island. N. C. each summer is America’s longest run ning outdoor production. -o Sir Walter Raleigh’s expedi tions to Roanoke Tsfand in the New World which included the ill-fated LOST COLONY of 1887, never act ua'lly visited the . land that was to become America. JOHN FOUSHEE Mutual Insurance Real Estate 108 N. Columbia Tel. 946« Chapel Hill Buy Coal Now * Prices Are At The Season's Lowest Save And Be Assured Of Next Winter’s Contort . .• _ Bennett & Blocksidge Phone (mGi ___ Chape] HiU Engineers agree that engine deposits left after combustion, and contamination contribute to most engine cylinder wear^ Help prevent this wear by using a special motor fuel made from pure petroleum that can bum completely, a special motor fuel that leaves no metallic deposit. Use Amoco-Gas. Get these tremendous advantages—with no disadvantages. It’s your best buy regardless of price! AMOCO r—------ . ' ^___ -leaves no metallic deposit AMERICAN OIL COMPANY-Main* «• Florida
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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July 5, 1951, edition 1
3
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