Carrboro News |al parties Lent parties honoring Miss nia Dodson of Orange Grove, n wedding to Charles B. Davis Lapel Hill, Route 1, will take I on May 10, included a bridal L given by Mrs. Hoyt Crab Lnd Mrs. Marvin Davis at the of Mrs. Albert OWens in oro. Games were enjoyed by roup and prize winners in Mrs. Henry Andrews, Mrs. s Hamlin and the bride elect, . Dodson, who was showered I many lovely bridal gifts from liariy friends present. I the close of the evening, home ice cream and cake was ser ss Dodson was feted on last ■day evening at the home of Lindsay Lloyd at her home Orange Grove in a lovely when winners in bridal ,s were Misses Betty and Dodson and Mrs. Laura iy= Snipes. After the many ,lovely gifts Showered upon her had been opened and displayed by the honoree, the hostess served bridal cake squares, mints and punch to the large num ber of guests present for the even ing. ' GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. June Sparrow of near Mt. Carmel will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on next Sunday afternoon, May 4, at their home from 2 until 6 o’clock, when all their friends and neigh bors are given a most cordial in vitation to call, and thereby make their anniversary a more pleasant one. OUT AGAIN Mrs. Wilson Lackey of Carr boro is out again after a stay of several days atWatts Hospital, and being confined to her home Of Chapel Hill Thursday “THIEF OF DAMASCUS” . (TECHNICOLOR) a_ PAUL HENREID Friday “DISTANT DRUMS” (TECHNICOLOR) GARY COOPER - MARI ALDON Saturday & MID The law? That’s for punks the ‘Syndicate’ can buy or sell it! 1 fk U ■^dlfcfi23lh^Ny.:A*«c^'Nfvo:« 1 can nail the thugs but Pm after the biggest boss of them all!” one o vrm vmmmm Jf "v". . You’ll see-him.soon in "HOODLUM EMPIRE” most startling pictures in years l ..Late Show Saturday Night Sunday Monday FHE % PRIVATE LIVES OF FNFM!F<J! PUNCH — King — rw utts brain* whan brawn wil workl k CONNIE—todW wt man—witfc Ifc* O’#* 1 dWK• •» P***» M L/ MILLARD GILBERT JOHN MARSHALL MITCHELL • ROLAND • BEAL • THOMPSON "SSJS5 STSWWBffi Ln.« "««« 1* GRAND PRIZE WINNER1951 VENICE FILM FESTIVAL DhtrnxrtMi by UCO Hodio Pk*wm. Im. -NX. Times .. ."Brillicni impauionad acting"—NX " .. ."test foreign film, best directed ‘ film of yoor"-Nofl Brf. ot for a wee’;’.- stay. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. ‘Canenaugh, mother of Mrs. Troy E. Jones of Carrboro, has been confined to Watts Hospital since last Sunday .as the result of a bad fall suffered while at church last Sunday. brother dies Mrs. George N. Howard of near Carrboro was called to Pottstown, Pa. this week by the death of her brother, Price Wanger, who died at his home in California after a heart attack, suffered while at church there* The body was brought to his old home in Penn sylvania for interment on Tuesday of this week. IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Evans have nurchased the home of Mrs. R. G. Cheek in Carrboro, and moved several days past into their new home next to Mr. and Mrsr. A. B. Poole, on Evans Court. Mrs. Cheek and family have moved to their new home on Weaver Street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Chapel Hill have moved into the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Evans on Lindsay- Street in Carr boro. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING EVENT A large number of friends and relatives from Carrboro, Chapel Hill and the surrounding areas attended the Golden Wedding Cele bration last Sunday, April 27th of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mann at their home near Cedar Grove Church, only a few miles from Carrboro in Orange County. BIRTHDAY EVENT Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hackney and family of Carrboro attended a birthday celebration last Sunday in Reidsville honoring Joe Gilmore of Reidsville, at whose home the celebration was held, honoring also his sister, Mrs. Nonie Kirkpatrick of Greensboro and his brother, Rob Gilmore of Burlington, whose birthdays are all on the same1 day. PERSONALS Mi-s. Henry Roberts has re turned from a business trip of sev eral days to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr. and daughter, Diane, have returned from‘a visit of several days with friends in Greenville, S. C. I - OES MEETING The regular meeting of Univer sity Chapter 0. E. S. No. 264, was held in the Masonic Temple in Chapel Hill on the' evening of April 24, with Sister Edith Hum -phreys. Worthy Matron, presiding, and welcoming all visitors. As each oerson entered the chapter room, they were given a “Wooden Spoon” hearing the inscription “Univer sity Chapter No. 264 1947-1952.” These were worn throughout the evening. After the meeting was closed in regular form. Sister Humphreys announced: “When a couple has been married five years they celebrate a» “WOODEN” an niversary, so when., a.chapter is five ye&rs old they should be al lowed a Wooden Anniversary" too. So^ tonight “Wood” is the word. The Conductress, Sophia Livag, and the Associate Conductress, Mae C. Mann, were leaders of the program when all Past Matrons and Patrons of the chapter were asked if they “Would” take differ ent parts on the most humorous program, which was greatly en joyed by those present. Past Matrons present included Sister Frances W. Bartlett, first Worthy Matron of the chapter, also Past Matrons Sisters Dorothy Lipman, and Katharine S. Thom "My FARM BUREAU | AUTO INSURANCE ( savings paid for our j vacation gas!’” Join over o million cily and country drivers making real sav ings in insurance costs through Farm Bureou. Standard, nonas sessable, across-the-board pro tection. Prompt nation-wide claims service, automatic renew al. Compare our rates with any. Call - KENNETH STRAYHORN IOUTE 2 CHAPEL WTTJ, TEL. 20356 son. Past Patrois present were j Brothers Floy fPdharry and J. ; Ralph Weaver. Tt'c'e a spudded ■ around the lovely appointed table bearing tty* large th'f>e toired birthday cake, decorated in the emblematic colors of the order, bearing five candles ns “Hanpv Birthday” to our chapter was sung bv the entire grown, who also sang “Happy Birthdav” to Brother Sol Lipman, one of the founders of our chapter. Others taking part on the pro gram included John W. Hum phrey*, Wortshy Patron,, Louise Bryson, Secretary, J. Ira Mann, Associate Patron and Elizabeth Montgomery, Associate Matron who closed the program with the fol lowing words: May the Star that has guided us over the years, Bring comfort and cheer through ' our joy and tears; May each one in our meeting to night Be guided always by God’s Holy light. At the close of the evening a social hour was enjoyed, when the birthday cake was cut, and served with punch to all present. PERSONAL NOTES L. D. Hearn returned home on last Monday after a stay of two weeks In Watts Hospital. He un derwent a serious operation on his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Roberson came from Clarksville, Va. at the weekend for a visit with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Roberson. Their daughter, Miss Cherry Rob erson, who had been spending the week end here with relatives re turned home with her parents. Mrs. Gilbert Clark has been a patient in Watts Hospital—since Wednesday of last week after only being home from the hospital three days. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Durham were recent visitors to relatives in High Point. RECUPERATING Mrs. Lake Schoolderwood is re cuperating at her home here after1 I being a patient at Watts Hospital1 ; for several days. Mrs. E. C. Parnell returned to her home here last Saturday after a stay of ten days in Watts Hos pital. Mrs. C. G. Johnson is recuperat ing at her home here after a stay of two weeks in Watts Hospitai. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce -Smith and two children of New Haven, Conn, left for their home last Thursday after visiting relatives and friends in this area /or the past week. Bryant Hackney who lias been ill at his home here for the past several days is much improved. Mrs. Claiborne Oakley who has been a patient in Watts Hospital is recuperating at her home since last Saturday. Mr. W. W. Deese came from his home in Jacksonville, Florida and Mrs. Deese and their three child ren who have been spending the past two weeks here left this week to make the return trip home with him. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell Jr have moved to Durham to make their home. Mrs. A. E. White, of near Miami, Positions Open With Blue Cross-Blue Shield HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION Chapel Hill FIVE-DAY, FORTY-HOUR WEEK MODERN AIR-CONDI TIONED OFFICE ACCOUNTING CLERK — High School graduate. Must like to work with figure* and have a good understanding of simple bookkeeping. No typ ing. STENOGRAPHER — Exper ienced. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. Must like to work with figures and type reports. YOUNG MAN — Full-time general helper in printing dept./ Opportunity to learn offset printing. Call 2-42.1 or write Personnel Director, Hospital Saving Association, Chapel Hill Constructors Supply Co., Inc. Dual Mixed Concrete SAND — CRUSHED STONE — CEMENT DURHAM N -115 CARR30R0-CHAPEL HILL Phone 5161 KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 86. MOOF • 70gfc GRAIN N6UTRAL SPIRITS SCHINL8Y DISTILLERS INCORPORATED » IOUISV1UE. KENTUCKY | Florid*, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold j White and four children of Win - ston Salem have been visiting Mr. : and Mrs. R. M. Squires this week, j Mrs. White, who is Mrs. Squires’ ‘ sister, left on Monday for a visit with relatives in California. Wool prices will be snorted at a national average of 54.2 cents a ound grease basis, for the 1852-53 marketing year, the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture has announc The Library of t!j| IToiveAUy of North Carolina became a fed eral documents depository in 1884 and has received regularly the governments publications and ref erence guides since that date. More than 450 Tar Heel home demonstration club members are now corresponding with foreign women in a State-wide “Letter Friends’ roject. CAROLINA THEATRE Chapel Haw Hill Playiag Humphrey Bogart THE HEADLINE* HOT STORY OF REVENGE KILLINGS I 20. Century-Fox'* Deadline " * ETHEL BARRYMORE • KIM HUMTEft •nw. smart Friday “VOLPONE” In French - English Saturday no Beast-Battle ever like it/ Bfjos. ■ Fang 2nd Claw ■ against W Hammering Hoofs I . as a killer f runaway lien and outlaw horse fight to the finish! '0* Late Show Saturday, Sunday-Monday It’s M-G-M’* surprise hit of the season and wonderful fun for everyone! i ia/ith fDE"=> fffrrlng GLENN FORD -RUTH ROMAN-DENISE DARCEL Tuesday Wednesday A life story...and a love story ... as wonderful as “The Stratton Story!” JEANHAGEN-WENDELLCOREY i

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