Newspapers / The News of Orange … / July 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Carrboro News T_ By Mrs. Ira Mann _____—^ ■T" Justice Family Moves Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Justice and family of Chapel Hill are -now living in the former James Hazzard home on Pine Street, in Carrboro. Justice, the former football star at U. N. C., is now a coach at Carolina. > -o-' -- To Come Home Ronnie Pendergrass, 7 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Pen dergrass at Carrboro was serious ly injured two weeks ago when he accidently exploded a dyna mite cap at his home here. He is expected home from Watts Hos pital this week, where he has been confined since the accident. Ronnie suffered a severe injury to bis stomach and left band. His condition now is fine. --o At Beach , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lackey t and family of: Carrtodro and Mrs. , Lackey’s sister, Mrs. Harold Fort ner, Mr. Fortner and family at Taylorsville, are spending this week at the beach at Morehead City. 1 ~ —s-o At White Lake ; Mr. and Mrs. David Hayden of Durham and Gerald Farrell of Carrboro were weekend visitors to White Lake. __- __-Q-____ To New Hampshire Mr, and Mrs. As&well Howard and family are spending this week at points of interest in/ New Hampshire. -o Personals Mr. and Mrs. Eric Roberson and daughters, Misses Cecelia and Katherine and Jimmy Goodwin, have been spending several days at^Nags Head Beach. They also attended the opening night of The Lost Colony Play, at Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin and family are spending two weeks on a vacation trip to Mil ford and Lawrepce, Mass. They j will attend the formal wedding | of a kinsman, and visit friends1 and relatives in that area and on to Salem, N. H. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Teet Lloyd and family are spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I A.. West and Mrs. Teasdale Nesbitt were visi tors at the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brogden near Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durham and family attended the Home Com ing services in an all day meet ing last Sunday at Cedar Grove, in Chatham County. Mrs. Gladys Wright .has been spending several days this week in Charlotte. Mr. James Neal Sr., who has been very ill for the past week in Duke Hospital, is improving at this writing. Visitors at the last weekend to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tillm^i in cluded Mrs. Tillman’s wather, G. L. Dupree, and Mr. arid Mrs. Charlie Moody of Greensboro. Buddie Hardee will return home at the last of this week after spending two weeks with his sis ter, Mrs. .Jfqrris Fuqua, in Yan cyville. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Robert/; are spending this week in Nor folk, Va. ' _ Charles Fisher of New York, spent several days recently with his sister, Mrs. Wilhehnina Lloyd, at her home “Five Miles Out” on the Hillsboro Highway. Mr. Fish er was on his way to meet his wife and daughter” in Washington, D. C. after a stay in Florida. Mrs. Howard Hobby and chil dren of Burlington spent last week he're With Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Oakley and other relatives. Miss Barbara Hackney is spend ing this week with her grand father, E. P. Hackney in Bynum. Mrs. F, M. Spear and children have come from Florida for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sparrow in Carrboro, A. B. Web ster and family near White Cross and other relatives in this area. Mrs. Stacy Neville is recuperat ing at her home here after a stay of several days in Watts Hospital. Miss Doris Bradshaw and friend, Miss Elizabeth Leech, lave returned to Richmond, Va., ifter spending the weekend here vith home folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, ipent the weekend in the western jart of the state and saw the slay “Unto These Hills” at Che •okee. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Riggshee July Clearance .400 ALL WOOL SUITS IN LlGHf AND DARK COLOR FLAN* NELS, GABARDINE8 AND WORSYeDS, ALL OFTHE SUITS ARE MARKED AT OUR REGULAR PR1CE8—YOU DEDUCT 30 PER \CENT. FOR PALL THESE 8UITS WILL /BE 10 IPER CENT TO 16 PER CENT HIGHER—BO YOU ACTUALLY 8AVE 40 PER CENT TO 46*PER CENT BY BUYING NOW. SINGLE AND D0UBLE-BREA8TED Cotton Cord Saits REDUCED TO .. . $17‘J5 SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED CORD^^f^QS oinuLC Mnu uvyuBu».-wn».nw . —— Nylon and Rayon Saits REDUCED TO ONE LOT OFjSOLID COLOR Rayon Saits $2795 ONE LOT OF SUMMER LONG 8LEEVE8 Sport Shirts $4.50 TO $4.95 VALUES $3 . 35 ONE LOT OF ODD8 AND END8 WHITE AND COLORED ' > Dress Shirts —r~ CQ . 15 REGULARLY $4.50 VALUE8, BROAD-^ff* CLOTHS AND OXFORD8 SALE PRICE AT ... All Merchandise Fanoas Brands OTHER ItBpCTdO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WILL ALSO «E ON SALE. THIS SALE NOW UNDERWAY! Jack Upman’s ChapN Hill and family and Mrs. Noma Riggs bet are spending this week in New York and Conn. Mrs. Lonnie Bracfewell has re turned from a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Rcb ert£ at Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sturdi vant, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bow den and Miss Foy Mae Simms, were in Greensboro at the week end. . Mr . and Mrs. Howard Ray and their two sons, Dan and Don, have moved to Lynchburg, Va., to make their home. A1 Brandon has returned to the Veteran’s hospital in Fayetteville, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Neighbors and family are pending this week at the beach. Mrs. Avery Andrews, who re turned from Watts Hospital last Saturday, is spending this week in Pulaska, Va., with her parents. Her sister, Mrs. J. E. Sanders of Pulaska came up to be with Mrs. Andrews and brought: her small son, Nkkey. They returned to Virginia on Monday of this week. Mrs. Emma Boone, Pies Cheek and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Leigh are' spending this week td> points of interest in Florida. ~ ” Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hardee and Johnny are spending this week with relatives in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stout, Mrs. Clara Farrell and daughter, L^ Verae, enjoyed an outing last Sunday at Clear Water Lake. Visitors of Mrs. Wilhelm ina Lloyd this week include her da lighter, Mrs. Robert Clear and her young daughter, Fricella, of Pittsburgh, Pa. .Mrs. Clear is the former Miss Jane Lloyd. Also Mrs. F. C. Hodges, the former Miss Mary Ellen Lloyd, of Ashe ville and her seven months old son, Jimmy. Mr. Hodges came with the family but returned home at the weekend and will re turn for them at the close of thg visit. Mr. and Mrs. Milton West, of Camden, N. J., arrived here on Tuesday of this week for a visit with Mr. West’s father, I. A. West and family. They will also visit relatives in Chatham county before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton have moved into the garage apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Winder Neville when they moved nearby into their new home recently completed on Pine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Preston McKnight and family are spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McFar ling and son, Rodney, and Misses Jeanette Hackney and Marcelle Smith were visitors at the week end to White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thrift at Carrboro, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thrift of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thrift of Salisbury; make up a party who are spend ing this week at points of interest in the western part of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. BrUce Riggsbee and family have returned from a weeks vacation at Carolina Beach near Wilmington. ■o Enrollnent Shows Decline Chapel Hill — A total of 3548 students are enrolled in the first term of the University of North Carolina Summer Session, it -was announced here by Chancellor' Robert B. House and Director Guy B. Phillips. According to the figures com piled by Registrar Edwin S. Lani er, this number is 338 short of the corresponding period last year. This drop is explained by the large number of students who have gone into service. There are 2847 students from this State and 685 from other states. Sixteen are registered from foreign countries and out lying possessions of the United States. Topping all schools and depart ments in the number of students is the Graduate School which has 1060 enrolled. In addition to them there are 35 graduates in public health and 59 in social work, bringing the total rnanber to 1153. Next in number of students is the General College, composed of freshmen and sophomores, then the College of Arts and Sciences (juniors and seniors) with 569. The School of Business Admini stration has 386 enrolled and the School of Education 291. Others are: journalism, 60; law, 81; libra ry science, 33; pharmacy, 76; pub lic health, 65; social work, 58; city planning, eight; French House, 21; geology field work, 16; and Health Education Workshop, 30. There are 1322 men veterans enrolled and 70 women. The non veterans among the men students number 1343 and non-veteran women students junriber 813. -!--O-—; More than 500 times the popu lation of Manteo, N. C. have wit nessed performances of THE LOST OCXLONY which is present ed at the Dare County capital ^ JCfi SOBUDld” * Youth. Caravan At Orange Church A “Youth Caravan” is being held this week at Orange Church three miles north of Chapel Hill with a group of trained young workers in the Methodist Youth Fellowship organization in charge of the services. The MYF organi zation of Carrboro Methodist Church is attending these group meetings each evening this week. Fiaal Kites Held For Mrs. Lockhart At Chapel Hill 'Chapel Hill — Mrs. Samuel P Lockhart Jr., died at her home “Hidden Hills” in Chapel Hill las: Thursday morning following an extended illness. Mrs. Lockhart was the former Elizabeth Hughes Bain. Mrs. Lockhart received her early education in the private and public schools of Hillsboro. She .attended Flora MacDonald Col lege and Elan College where she graduated. For a number of years she was a teacher in the Burlington City Schools and later in the Carrboro Graded School. Mrs. Lockhart is survived by her husband; one sister, Mrs. R D. Bivan of Burlington; three brothers, B. Allen and Walter Bain of Burlington and W. P Bain of Greensboro. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian Church at Chapel Hill at 10:30 a.^m. Saturday with Rev. Charles M. Jones and Rev. John Ensign officiating. Interment was in the cemetery at Fairfield Presbyterian Church near Efland. -o County Fire Track To Be Displayed Hillsboro — The new' county fire engine will be on display at Schley Grange Hall Tuesday, July 10,^t 7:3© p^m.rJl. H. Moh ler announced today. ._ The exhibition also will include a number of hand fire ext ingush ers, the use of which will'be dem onstrated by the representative of a large extinguisher manufact urer, Mohler said. The exhibit and demonstration is being spon sored by Schley Grange and the rural fire department with George Gilmore and Mohler in charge of arangements. Don't Let Scrap Waste Away, Sell If to Aid Defense, Farmers Urged Will steel output be increased? That depends tp a great extent on whether farmers move their iron and steel scrap promptly, says the Committee on Iron and Steel Scrap of American Iron and Steel Institute. Thousands of tons of scrap— vital material in steelmaking— are idle in junk piles on farms, and some of it is wasting away, says the Committee. If fanners promptly sell this material tp local scrap collectors, it will be moved to steel mills or foundries for the production of defense equipment and essential civilian items. All scrap is urgently needed —whether a few pounds, a few bushels or a ton or more. - ' Farmers will help themselves by the sale of the scrap and will help strengthen the United States. Each day about 2,000 carloads of purchased scrap are required by steel mills and foundries. The mills are operating at a record high rate and using more scrap than aver before.» Old tools, wornout parts of tractors, trucks, cultivators and other implements; broken anddis. carded pieces of metal and other scrap should be taken to town and sold right away to the local scrap dealer. Every pound A scrap which comes back to steel mills helps to make two pound* of new steel, on the average. If the scrap is unusually bulky, preventing its easy transportation by the farmer, the scrap deale can be called or the local lam agent can be asked to work out an arrangement. “Farms are one of the big sources of scrap,” says the Com mittee. ‘‘Never have farmers had a greater stake in the nation’s steel output “More scrap from farms meats more steel. “This vital material must not be allowed to waste away. There* no place for waste in the United » BIG! It’s 8.2-cubic-foot— and it give© you more refrigerated food-storage space than most refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor areal ~ BIG ACROSS-THE-TOP FREEZER holds up to 35 lbs of. frozen foods has 4 trfiys of icecubes! — -- •• -- -v. • i»w ... w . I CONVENIENT CHILLER .-v-i*. handy for fresh meat storage—quick-chills bcv.rr.ges. • S NEW ROLLA-DRAWERS • for fruits and vegetables, glide smoothly at a touch! NEW REDI-CUBE ICE TRAYS let you pick out one cube—or as many as you NEW SHELVES of niat-n»fwf aluminum with narrow spacing that keeps —the world-famous G-E sealed-in system is your assurance of faithful service at low ting cost! 1ft*G** - FOR ONLY SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR ~_ I - ' Modal LC-8 Smith Furniture Co. Authorized Dealer ^ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS' Smith Furnitu Hillsboro ioMffibii/aaiKii-tiiir.i
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1951, edition 1
4
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