Personal
SCHOOL
fers and teachers of the
Baptist Sunday School
ost interesting meeting
(irch here on last Wed
ding. Many plans for
work ahead were dis
thegroup, including en
of the S. S., better
irogram! After this gen
ting, individual classes
1 excellent meetings as
he Golden . Circle Class
jrs. Josie Perry is teach
Monday evening of this
i Mrs. Perry, following
„v:n of planning ahead
vears work, this adult
young ladies has grown
large, number o£ mem
,5 been' divided into two
d the new class formed
it's teacher Miss Doris
I j , new class met on
vening of this week and
have chosen for its
s this year “Women Of
e" scriptures will be
th this thought in mind,
be led for both class
Mrs. George N. Har
riav evening of this week
Pn Circle Class” of adult
ies of which Mrs. R. B
r is teacher met with
.. r Stoke.' The topic
Duties of Class Officers.” All
meetings were well attended and
excellent programs were eft joyed
by all those present and much
helpful information about the
Sunday School work and it’s im
portance to the ehurch as a whole.
BIRTHS* v
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Mc
Cartney announce the birth of a
daughter Juanita Faye, on Octo
ber 11, in N. C. Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker, of
Asheboro announce the birth of a
daughter on October 16th in the
Randolph • County Hospital. Mrs.
Walker is the former Miss Pearl
Hackney. _
PERSONELS
Mrs. Elwood Johnson and three
children of Lowes Grove, returned
from a visit of six months to Mrs.
Johnson’s former home in London,
England on last Thursday, The
smallest child Ricky, was three
years old last Sunday and his pa
rents entertained a number of
small friends at their home in
Lowes' Grove- in honor of the oc
casion including Mr. and- Mrs.
Brack Pearson and family of the
Hillsboro Highway. Mrs. Johnson
; and Mrs. Pearson both grew up in
OW COST CONTROL
I PUNT BED WEEDS
ond NEMATODES...
A SOIL FIIMI6ANT
’$ Easy as A-B-C
yV. Work up seed bed and apply soil fumigant.
f • '
Apply Cyanamid at recommended rate*.
pC. In the spring, rake, fertilize^and^secd^a^isu^
ADVANTAGES OF AERO* CYANAMID
FOR TOBACCO BED WEED CONTROL
J. Eliminate* costly, back-breaking, hand weeding.
2. Supplies long-lasting nitrogen.
3. Produces stronger, healthier plants that grow off
faster in the field.
MEMBER -CYANAMID plus a soil fumigant1* ^
■'est-cost way to control weeds and nematodes 1
'*• See your dealer and place your order today.
ds
American (jfananud com paw
AORICULTURAl CHEMICALS DIVISION ^
16 Wait Martin St., toW«K * C_
apart, but didn’t know each other
until their husbands, who both
served in World War H with the
armed forces over seas, found that
their wives were both from the
same area. The two have been
fast friends here for the past nine
years and say now that America
feels like home to them instead of
their former homes overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowden,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Stan bury, at
tended a “Homecoming" last
Sunday held at the Knight of
Pythias Orphanage in Clayton. A
lovely program was presented by
children st the home for the large
number in attendance for the day
and a wonderf uj, picnic dinner was
spread on tong tables on the lawn
of the home for all present.
Mrs. George N. Harward, went
to Jacksonville this' past weekend
to meet her sister Mrs. Norman
Kulp, of Royersford, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Kulp and Mrs. Harward were
visitors to Capt. and Mrs. Richard
Figard, while in Jacksonville. Mr?.
Figard is Mrs. Kulp's daughter,
and Mrs. Harward’s neice.
Visiters this past weekend to
Mr. and, Mrs. Isaac Durham and
other friends in thia area were Mr.
and Mrs. James Mitchner and two
children of Concord. .
Mrs. J. E. McDonald, and Miss
Bertha Pickard, were weekend
visitors this past weekend to
Grandfather Mountain and other
points of interest m the western
part of the state.
Recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carraway and family in_
cluded Mr.and Mrs. Donald Bate
man of Mlrion, Iowa-«and Mrs.
Can away's father and step mother
and his grandmother, all of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. -
Mr. and Mrs.,Jesse Hackney, Mr.
and‘Mrs. Lindy Sparrow and two
children went over to East Caro
lina College this past weekend Tor
a visit with Tracy Hackney, who is
a student at the college. ; -
Mr. and - Mrs. Ira Mann, and
young Michael Clark were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clark and
family for a dinner party last Sun
day, honoring Mr. Mann on his
birthday.
Mrs. Ira Ray, left on Monday of
this week for her home in High
Point after a visit of several days
here with,relatives and friends.
Herbert McCartney, nine year
old ion of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McCartney returned to his home
on last Wednesday after being a
patient in Memorial Hospital for
several days.
Mrs. Joe Sparrow, left on Tues
day morning of this week for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Burnice
Matthews, at Turkey, near Clin
ton and will go on to Wilmington
for a visit with her brother Marvin
T. Clark, Mrs. Clark and other re
latives in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs." C, T. McAdams
Use Hillsboro Jewelry's
LAYAWAY PLAN
RESERVE. YOUR
WhIU S^hctiont
Are Greofecf/
With mitchinf gold
filled expinsion bind. .
BOUQUfT
Smift b*w tin* *tyf*
utmost tccuracy.
■"
COM*
Black inlijr hour
mirken. on betel
. 19 jewel movement
HILLSBORO
Jewelry
i
Eastern Star In Chapel Hill
Will Hold "Harvest Bazaar"
A “Harvest* Basaar” and sale
lor the benefit of University Chap
ter Order el Eastern Star of
Chapel Hill will be held it the
Curb Market on South Columbia
Street on November 9th, begin
ning at eight thirty in the morn
ing. This is the only project each
year that the chapter sponsors to
provide funds for the many worthy
needs of the Eastern Stan of
Chapel Hill, and the following
booths will provide worth while
articles for a really thrift sale.
The committee on home made
cakes, pies, cookies, etc., la as fol
lows: Mrs. Clarence Hinahaw, Mrs.
Eva Burks, Mn. P. L. Burch, Mr*.
Ralph Weaver,
To brighten your home this
winter many kinds of flowers, pot
ted plants, of many varieties, and
plants already rooted for blooms
next spring, also cut flowers will
be on sale by Mrs. Nancy Riley,
Mrs. L A. West, Mrs. J. C. Wil
liams, Mrs. Mary Lovejoy and Mrs.
Walter Reger.
Sewing and hand made articles,
crochet, ect., will be In charge of
Mrs. George Livas, Mrs. Jack Lip
man, Mrs. George N. Harward,
Mrs. Mamie Dixon and Mrs. L. L.
Vine.
White Elephants will be offered
at reasonable prices by Mrs. Henry
Bryson, Mrs. Nelson Gallahan, Mrs.
Troy Herndon, Mrs. Elizabeth
_— _. -- ■ - -—1—i
Of James Dunn Jr.; Saturday
On Saturday evening at T o'clock
in the Carrboro Methodi»t Church,
Miss Bertha Lou Ivey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jefferson
Ivey of Route One, Chapel Hill, be
came the bride of Janies Rey Dunn,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of
Jackson Springs.
The Rev. J. Paul Edwards per
formed the double-ring ceremony
before the altar which was deco
rated with arrangements of white
flowers. Lighted tapers* in wrought
iron candelabra flanked the altar.
_Music for the ceremony was pre
sented by Mrs. Hoyt Hackney, or
ganist, and Sirs. William Meacham,
vocalist and cousin of the bride, of
Milton. .
The bride wore a ballerina length
dress of Chantilly lace fashioned
with a Peter Pan collar, fitted
bodice and three-quarter length
sleeves. Her veil was attached to
a lace cap, and she carried a white
prayer book topped with a white
purple-throated orchid.
Mrs. Wayne Ellington, cousin of
the -bride and qnly attendant, wore
a pink lace ballerina-length dress
over taffeta and" a velvet bandeau.
Her semi-cascade bouquet was of
pink carnations with blue ribbons.
Calvin Poolp of Badin was best
man. Ushers were Leon R. Ivey,
brother of the bride, and Alton T.
Poole, uncle of the groom.
Mrs. Ivey, the bride’s mother,
wore a navy dress, matching ac
cessories and a pinlr hybrid orchid
corsage. Mrs, punn, mother of the
groom, wore a black dress and
orchid corsage.
For travel, the bride wore a
brown and blue flecked suit and
brown accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
and young Lawrence, will go to
Carolina Beach this weekend on
a fishing trip. '
Many people of this area are
attending the North Carolina
State Fai* in Raleigh this week.
Chapel Hill High School and is
employed as a dental assistant in
the office of Dr. E. R. Burns. Mr.
Dunn, a graduate of West End
High School, is employed at Sears,
Roebuck Company in Durham.
Following the rehearsal on Fri
day night, the bride's parents en
tertained at a cake cutting at
their home.
BETTY SUE 6u R.J. SMITH
■JACK *01 you
liOiwO fO uSt
VOdfl’3«#Tl5
I'M ATRAtO
i am, atny auE<’
You won't mind shopping at tho SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY. You
can dapond on us for top quality marchandisa . . . at pficas within
tha raach of your budget- Coma in and look around^
SMITHrFaRNITQRErCOMPANy
R J. SMITH, PROPRft TOR
HILLSBORO. N.C.
efland school menu
Monday—macaroni and cheese,
snap beans, harvard beets, apple
pineapple pie, bread, milk and
butter. . -
Tuesday—hot dogs, creamed po
tatoes, cole slaw, onions, banana
pudding, bread, milk and butter.
UNLIMITED
iOAiiy i /l l/l ti siE
CLIMBS IN STATE1
Value added by manufacture in North Carolina in
1953 (the late»t figure* released) was $2,274,019,000!
This, total was up 12.9 per cent over 19521 North
Carolina ranked 14th among the states in*value added
by manufacture in 1953 —which is something to brag
about in view of strong competition. Our State's Con*
stantly increasing industrial production means more
and more employment for our citizens—an important
contribution in helping to make North Carolina a
better-place in which to work, play and live.
Another Contribution to more pleasant living for
North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self
regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and
retailers —in, counties where malt beverages are per
mitted under State control — cooperate to maintain
wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer
and ole.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
!
The long, low lines and beautiful new
styling of the ’56 Ford makes it a dead
ringer for the fabulous Thunderbird.
And in porcer, too, Ford is mighty like
dfbu*«Mbird,. ' r;
■r!2tna&:
■z$ui:££
Ford's new Thunderbird Y-8 engine,
soocesaor to the V-8, is 202-h.p.* strong..
fW#CidU\ it is the same as the engine
that won nationwide fame for alert per
Mtfce Fuad TWdcrbwdL
Another exciting advance in Ford for
’56 is Lifegua.rd Design, ft means added
protection against the major eauses of
injuries in accidents. You’re protected
new clcubk'-gnp. door latches, new op
tional seat belts and safety padding:
Let yourself go-for a thriHing test
drive in the ThunderWrd-inspired '56
Ford. Conae in. We’ve got the kevs! ~
—If You're Interested in an A-l Used Car—Be Sure to See Your F ord Dealer
Montgomery, Miss Roxada Har
ward and Mrs. John Hinson.
Fresh country produce will he
sold by Mrs. Floy Oldhani, Mrs.
George Jenkins, Mrs. A. J. Free-1
land, Mrs. Claude Rest, Mrs. Jbfcn
Larsh and Mrs. Walter Eyerett.
Home made candy will be sold
by Mrs. A1 Brandon, Mrs. J. E
McDonald, Mrs. Agnes Pearce,
Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Billy Dur
ham and Mrs. W. H. Fugleman.
Good reading materials will be
offered by Mrs. T. A.’Rosemond,
Mrs. John Boone, Mrs. Donald
Peninger, Mrs. Douglas Harding
and Mrs. C. W. Boulware.
Home canned and preserved
foods will be offered by Mrs.
Brack Creel; Mrs. P. R. Perry,
Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Mrs. T. E.
Best, Mrs. George and Mrs.
Margarfet Williams. ife
The .Eastern Star members of
Chapel Hill and the surrounding
area will greatly> appreciate your
patronage Of this Thrift 'Safe.
DRAFT NOTICE
[- Mrs: Willie I*ee Lynch, -of the
local Selective Service office, an
nounces that anyone knowing the
whereabouts of Norman Lee Jones,
whose known address i% General
Delivery, Chapel Hill, is asked to
'ask him to report to the local draft
board on Wednesday morning, Oct.
26 at 8 "O’clock or he will be com
sidered delinquent,