lillsbord [appenings and* Personal Telephone 419 j GUEST ice Sharpe of Averette your battery is powerless on cold lornings, if your battery can't take >!d weather and overwork, install le self-recuphrating battery. The ED GIANT BATTERY actually imps back to life after less than a ainute rest . . . even after having icen completely run down 10, 25, r 50 times in succession. Yes, arid o this,-without internal damage o the battery. A RED GIANT lattery in your car, truck or tractor neans dependable starting when mu want it, better operation when mu need it. 'ome in for the most amazing iorronstration you have ever seen. Stnu’s Esso Hillsboro College in Danville, Va. spent Sunday here with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharpe GWENbOLYN JtOSE WOODARD was attached to a pearl-studded Juliet cap and her bouquet was of valley lilies and white rose's, cen tered with art orchid. ‘Miss Jane Dalrymple cousin of the bride attended as maid of hon or . Her gown of gold nylon net over taffeta was designed vftth strapless bodice worn with demi jacket a tiny corselet midriff, and a nylon net skirt of double ruffle. She wore a Juliet cap, matching gold mitts and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthtmums tied with contrasting ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Woodard and Miss Peggy Dal rymple, and junior bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Lynn and Miss Kay Franklin. Miss Suzanne Cates, niece of the birdegroom, was flow er girl. Their gowns of green nylon net and satin were made identical in style to that of the honar attend ant. They wore matching mitts and Juliet caps, and carried bou quets of yellow crysanthemums and roses tied with contrasting ribbon. ■---J Marshall L. Cates Jr. of Hills boro was best man for his broth er. Ushers were Jay Woodard of Raleigh, brother of the bride, John W. Pass of Raleigh, David R. Moore of Fuquay Springs, Owen Allison of Hillsboro, Lawrence Rogers of Mebane and Kenneth Rosemond of Hillsboro. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Milton Dixon, Mrs. David *R. Moore, Mrs. George H. Repass, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Eleanor Johnson. Tor her daughter1 wedding Mrs. Woodard wore a gown of toast Chantilly lace over blush satin wtfh toast accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of flesh chiffon with a matching Juliet cap and an or chid corsage. Immediately following the wed ding the .bride’s parents entertain ed dt a reception at the Woman’s Club. From New York the coup^ left by plane for a three-weeks wed ding trip to Europe including France, Switzerland, Holland, and England. For traveling the bride wore a beige gabardine suit trimmed in bronze beads, brown accessories, and used cobra shoes and bag. They will reside in the Raleigh Apartments in Raleigh upon their return. Mrs. Cates is a graduate of Mer edith College where she received an A.B. in history and at the present time she is manager of the World Travel Service of the Caro lina Motor Club in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Caro lina with a B.S. in Business Ad ministration, and at present is em ployed „as a research analyst with the Division of Statistics and Plan ning of the North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Com mission . CRABTREES CELEBRATE - GOLDEN WEDDING ~ - ANNIVERSARY ~ — ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crabtree celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at their home on the Danville High, way. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree introduced guest to the receiving composed of Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crabtree Mr. Joe Crabtree and Mrs. J. T. Stoe. Mrs. N. D. Crabtree presided at the guest book. Mrs. Calvjn Ray directed guests to the dining room. Mrs. Jim Crabtree poured punch and Mrs. Arthur Ward served cake. Those- assisting in the dinning room were Mrs. Larry Bass and Mrs. B. Wright. Mrs. Joe Crabtree and Miss Ma rie Carden served in the gift room. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Mary Hines and Mr. Maurice Carden, j The dinning room carried out the gold motiff. The serving table was covered* with a lace cloth over gold satin, and centered with an arrangement of gold mixed flow ers. Crystal tapers and gold cand les at each end of the table and a tiered cake decorated .with gold and topped with a miniature bride i and groom completed the setting. About 1T5 guests called during the afternoon. GARDEN CLUB PLANTS CROC! The Hillsboro Garden Club has one thousand crocus bulbs which they plan to use along the entranc es to the business district, making gay drifts, especially in the mown lawn areas. Persons living on King Street betweehfEe triangle and the business district and on the St. Mary’s road between highway 70 and the business district of just off either of these streets are asked to cooperate with the Gar den Club by planting some of these bullbs on their property. Interested Persons are reqwast ed to call Maude Brown this week [ and engage as many of these bulbs as will be needed. BEAUTIFUL SUITS tailored to individual measurements for men and women. Finest domestic and imported fabrics in almost any color pattern and weave. Reasonable Prices Always* T. N. Boone, Tailors Greensboro __- ____Burlington _ 1 ' , , A Great Getter* Motors Value! n Drive it Yourself! There’t only one way you can truly know the greatness and exciting per* formance of the 1952 Pontiac. Come In today and put this grand performer through Its paces. You’ll lor^ltl Ifr Behind the wheel of a Dual-Range* Pontiac you’ll think every street and road you drive on has been improved, every bottle-neck opened, every hill made lower and easier. In Traffic Range you can feel the eagerness, the pep and the authority of Pontiac’s great high-compression engine. On the open road, Cruising Range takes ova*, reduces engine rev olutions as much as 30 per cent—for more go on less gas! Get all the facts and figures—it’s so easy to give yourself the joy of owning a Pontiac. Cole Motor Company HIGHWAY 70 * MRS. O.. I_THOMAS.. ^ ENTERTAINS - -- 2_1. M^s. O. L. Thomas entertained Thursday evening at a reception honoring S-Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Thomas who were married Oct. 5, in Kansas. Miss Betty June Hayes greeted guests at the door and Mrs. Allen Lloyd introduced guests to the -re ceiving line composed of Mrs. O. L. Thomas, mother of the groom, and the bride and groom. Mrs. John Bell presided over the brides book and directed guests to the dinning foom. Mrs. George Johnson Jr. pour ed punch and Mrs. W. L. M&n ness served cake. Also helping in the dining room were Mrs. Fred Sharpe and Miss Jennette Miller. The brides table was ’ covered with a white linen cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of white fall flowers and a minature bride and goom. ' About 80 guests called during! the hours eight to ten. T ■ Secretarial - Accounting - Business Administration Ask About Our .New Comtometer & Burrough Calcu lator Course To Be Completed In 12 To 14 Weeks. A Limited Number Of Loan Scholarships Are Available To High School Graduates, The Loan To Be Paid In Monthly Installments After You Have Completed Your Course. 1105 West Main Phone 54221 Durham ■ t •i. Club Sofa (76' or 84".) custom-type £Reai