Newspapers / The News of Orange … / March 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Carrboro News By Mr*. Ira Mann Lanning-Carraway The wedding of Miss Lucy Jane Lanning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lianrting of Carrboro to Sglt. Harry Fred Carraway of Fort Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carrarway of Marion, Ohio, was solemnized' in aai informal ceremony on Tuesday evening March the 4th in the Carrboro Methodist Church. Several courtesies were extend ed Miss Lanning (prior to the ceremony. Her parents enter tained the bridal party and close friends of the couple on last Sun day afternoon after the rehearsal when the wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom elect, Which was then served the guests with punch. The couple were also honored at a tea given by Mr and Mrs. W. M. Pugh at their home in Chapel Hill on Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o’clocik. -—o—; Furlough End# . — Sgt. John Boone, of the U. S. Army, who has been on furlough here for the past 30 days after overseas duty, left on Tuesday of this week for Fort Jackson. Sgt. Boone is with the U. S. Tank Division. -o—•— • Missions School % A “School of Missions” will be held each evening beginning at 7:30 at the Carrboro Baptist .. Church- the week of March 16th through the 22nd. Different Mis sion worker's who have returned from foreign fields will teach in the school which will be open to the public. . Circle*- Mb** . , _^__l_ All circles of the Woman’s Missionary Society otf the Carr boro Baptist Church held jr/-” < esiting meetings this week at dif ferent 'homes throughout the community. The different circles ■ include the Florence Lide, the Minnie Durham, the Foy John son Farmer and the Ann McDade circles. The Young Women’s Au xiliary of the church met on Mon ' • day evening of this week at the home of Miss Priscilla Ellington. The Sunday School workers coun cil will meet on Thursday even ing with Mr. and- Mira. M. M. Vvatts at their home in Carrboro. The speaker at this meeting is to be Dr. J. G. Greer of the Business Foundation at the University of North Carolina. Several cars will carry a large number of the Bap tist Training Union of the church _ here to a. B.T. U. officers train irig school to be held in the First Baptist in. Burlington on Friday of this week. Stop Taking/ Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Dosing I Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs foccoastipadon can punish yon bnuaui' punish yon brutally! Their cram pa and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you fed la need of repeated need dosing. When you occaaioaalif fed constipated, it tmt atm. " * ~ get ttntU but. C.— T - Take Dr. Old. wells Senna Landve containod la Syrup no bars* Pepsin, it's aJJ-pipttUi. No as lea, drags. Dr. Caldwell’s of Senna, oldest aad Mstwrml laxatives Dr. Caldwell's good, acts mildly, nftrubh. Helps you get _ ironic dosing. Brea redeem chronic _w__ _ sourness that constipation oftaa MLV.W.M.«t DR.CALDWEU'S SENNA LAXATIVE Contained In I Riggsbee Home Damaged The heme of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rig'gabee or> Pine Street in Carrboro, was seriously damaged by fire on Mond/ay morning of his week. The origin of the fire which caused considerable dam age to the home is unknown. Friends, neighbors and firemen who prarn(ply responded to the alarm, saved all house furnish ings. -o At State iHospital Miss Joyce Oakley of Carrboro, student nurse at Watts Hospital, will take training for the next | ‘ihree months in the State Hos pital in Raleigh. 4 -o Song iService A special program of Gospel singing will be presented at the Carrboro Baptist Church on Sun :’p.y afternoon March 23rd at 2:30 by a group of well known sing ers. from this area. Singers to appear oh the program inchide "‘Thd Stewart Trio’7 of Mayo, Vir ginia; The “Friendly Four” quar to tt and “The Sout'hemiers” of Durham, also “The Christian-* Heir Trio” of Carthage; “The Caro linians” of Ashetooro; and “The Friendly Five’ erf Biscoe. > -s—o Shower .Honoree Mrs. Deward Pepper was hon ored, at a miscellaneous shower] j on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. C. M. Brad rh'?w in Carrboro. Games were snj»yed by the large number of gut-Is present, who showered the henoree with many beautiful and :ful gifts. At the close of the evening the hostess served chick en salad with pickets, home made pound cake and coffee to the guests. Mrs. Senter iFeted iMrs. Lloyd Senter was the hcnoree at a lovely party given last Friday evening at the home f Mrs. F. M. Durham Sr., in Garrfodro with Mrs. P. L. Senter and Mrs. E. T. Hearn serving as co-hostesses for the occasion. The lionoree wa the recipient of many, lovely gifts. Games were enjoy* ed by the guests and winners in oontests included Mrs. Eric Riggs bee, Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., Mrs. Mick Watts, and Mrs. R. B. Stu dcbaker. Delicious refreshments consist ing of chluken “Salad sandwiches, nuts, mints, and fruiet pello with whipped cream was served at the close of the evening. ■o. Cl vie- -Club Wednesday.. The Carrboro Civic Club will held it’s regular meeting for "Viareth cn next Wednesday after noon., March 12th at 3 o’clock in he club’s building near tfhe Carr boro school. Exhibit and discus sion q ndifferen't approaches to art, by foiur Carrboro residents: Mrs. Da in el H. MJcDairghlln* Mrs. Kit Patrick, Mrs. Herbert Bag rhsw and Mrs. Ira Mann, will make up the program. Hostess ’or the meeting-will- be Mrs. Earl Seftlemire, who as president of he club, will preside at the meet ing. Everyone is given, a most aordial invitation to attend the meeting. All members are urged to be present. ____;_., q,-- .. °er*on*l (Notes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frye have returned to their heme in Wake Forest, after a visit ihere with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibbs and fami ly Simon Burke of Pittstooro, has been spending several days here as tfhe guest of his Sister Mrs. James Neal Sr. Mrs. Raipfh Cheek’s mother, Mrs. Hurley, of Hdtabono, has been seriously ill in Duke Hos pital. Mrs. Hurley has -visited1 Mr. and Mrs. Cheek and1 family in , Carrboro often a-nd has many • friends here. • Mrs. Margaret Bryson has been I !11 git her heme here for the past A burglor doesn’t work on any set schedule of calls — your house may be ne*tl The sure way to protect your belongings is to carry burglary and robbery insurance with the Farm Qureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of Columbus, Ohio. Insure your valuables wfth this economical pro* taction. For full information — call or write — week. E. W. Mann returned to his home .in Metoane on Tuesday of this week after spending several days here with his brother, J. Ira Mann. Miss Elaine Cheek of Carrboro has been seriously ill as a patient in Duke Hospital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparrow, Mrs. Jaimes Sparrow of Mt. Car mel and Mrs. Bessie Wood of Durham, were visitors at the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loudiermilk in Greensboro. Mrs. T. N. Mann is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Mann and family near Pittaboro. The percentage of infected cat- j tie discovered by official brucel- j losis tests continued to decline in j the United' States during the first j six months of the fiscal year 1962, according to the U. S. Depart ment o/ Agriculture. -o- i Foot-and-mouth disease has ap peared in the vicinty of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. -—o During the first HI months of 1951, domestic consumption of cigarettes in the--United 'States amounted to 356.9 billion. This was an increase of 6.3 per cent over" the same period of 1950. (Continued from Page 2) GARDEN TIME Shade trees and fruit trees re quire a little differemt treatment i * . 1 I than shrubs. The feed roots or i trees are close'to the trunk but extend cut to a zone under and just beyond the tips of the branches. Therefore the fertilizer' should be applied in this zone and not near the trunk. Apply 1 to 2 pounds of a 6-8-6 mixture the first year and about 4 pounds per inch of diameter of the tree each year thereafter. If <the land is cultivated the fertiliser mjay l be cultivated in. Otherwise it should be applied in holes made with a crowbar or soil augur. For grape vines apply one-half I pound of a 6-8-6 mixture the first yefar, one pound each the second and third year and two to three pounds per vine per year there after. Stable manure is an excellent fertilizer for trees, shrubs and j vines and should be used if! available. Constructors Supply Co., Inc. Dual Mixed Concrete SAND — CRUSHED STONE — CEMENT DURHAM N 115 CARRBORO-CHAPEL HILL Phone 5161 Your Friendly Bank of Chapel Hill is Always ready to help! OFFICERS Clyde Eubanks President W. E. Thomtpso® Executive Vice Pres. Collier Cobb, Jr. Vice President J. T. Gobbel Cashier W. R. Cherry Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS D. D. Carroll ' Collier Cobb, Jr; E. B. Crawiford Clyde Eubanks R. B. Fitch Roland MoClamroch C. W. Stanford W. E. Thompson FARM-LOANS'. CONVENIENT CH ECK1NG BANK - BY - MAIL SAVINGS ACCOUNT COMPLETE SERVICE AND FACILITIES ... . The Bank of Chapel Hill CHAPEL HILL . CARRBORO All Accounts Insured Up To $10,©00 Member Federal Insurance Corp. Educational... Entertainment When the folks ot the Long Meadow Plant in Chapel Hill noticed how many visTting school groups were stopping in at their Dairy Store for lunch during their visits to the University, they began asking how many had ever been through a modern dairy plant. They discovered that practically none of them had. So Long Meadow immediately worked out a guided tour showing modern milk processing from the time it is received fresh from the farm until it is bottled and ready *or delivery a short time later. The tour proved so popular that it is now routine for most visiting school groups. Here you see children from Roxboro getting a first hand look at modern milk bottling. Long Meadow welcomes the visits, because they are proud of their modern processing. From beginning to end, it's strictly Grade "A" . . . MILK AND ALL! LOCALLY Produced FOR 37 YEARS For 37 years the name Long Meadow has stood for Country-Freshness! Long Meadow Milk has always been produced by farmers who live and right here at home. Their fine herds, clean and well kept farms, insulated trucks and modern proce^sinr' »>tants bring you milk nrod ucts that meet highest standards for pxirity. Long Meadow . - not on*y th*» first in Durham but the freshest! Next time, ask for Long Meadow Milk! Call for regular Home Delivery ^ ‘Dutof PumUc&l DURHAM CHAPEL HILL ROXBORO NOTICE TO SCHOOLS If you plan a visit to the University at Chapel include a tour of Long Meadow's modem processing plont. For complete information, write direct to R B Todd' '-ong Meadow Farms, Chapel Hill, H. C -
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1952, edition 1
6
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