+ CARRBORO Social and Personal + HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Earnest Neal of Strowd Hill suffered a broken left leg on last Thursday morning during the heavy snow storm at that time. c Mrs. Neal, who teaches the 8th grade in a Chatham County school, was driving to the school when she lost control of her car between Chapel Hill and Bynum. She was alone in the car which was prac tical demolished when it left the road and landed among some trees. A passing motorist found Mrs. Neal alongside the road and brought her to Memorial Hospital in Chap el Hill. She was thrown clear of the car in the accident. Mr. Neal was in Charlotte at the time of the accident, his mother Mrs. James Neal Sr. of Carrboro has gone to the home of her son and together with Mrs. Earnest Neal’s mother is helping Mr. Neal with the two Neal children. Mr. I^leal arrived, home as quickly as possible after the accident. Mrs. Neal who suffered severe other injuries in the accident is unable to have visitors at this time. BIRTHDAY Sheryl Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* T. W. Lloyd, celebrated her fifth birthday last Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 o’clock at her home here. The 15 children enjoyed Christmas stories and games and showered the honoree, with lovely birthday gifts. The very happiest moment of the par ty cam? when Old Santa Claus in person came to the party. He pre sented each child present with yuique Santa Claus boot, filled with candy as favors. SERVICE POSTPONED The service of Baptism schedul ed for last Sunday afternoon by 9 v a THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th THE NEW F&F SUPER MARKET Eftand, N.C., Highway 70-A FREE PRIZES eOWHHN AND REGISTER" FOR FREE PRIZES TO RE GIVEN AWAY ON DEC. 24th * *26''Bicycle * Darling Debbie Doll * Electric Percolator : FREE GROCERIES — ' ’I' I 1 "ili . " Uii'liniTTriiiiliiIW COME IN AND REGISTER FOR BASKETS OF FOOD TO BE GIVEN AWAY December 18, 19, 20 —- At 2 O'Clock -WEEKEND SPECIALS Swift Premium FREE COtORFIIl CANISTER Pius 20c OFF lUZIANNE wmm COFFEE & CHICORY 2 Lfl $1.22 * Duke's " Mayonnaise 29‘ Crisco; 3 lb. can 851 Pet Mjlk, 3 cans 431 R*g. Ass't. Colors Camay, 5 bars 37$ FAB, giant.69^ Sauer's BLACK PEPPER 1 Lb. Box 59< LIMIT: 1 Bag T<» A C"«*om»r the Rev. Rudolph Hardee, pastor of the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, has been postponed, and will be announced by the pastor. The nine candidates who were to be baptised last Sunday at the An drews 'Memorial Baptist Church ih Graham will be baptised in the service at a date to be announced. CANTATA SUNDAY The Christmas Cantata, schedul ed for last Sunday at the Carrboro Methodist Church and postponed because of the deep snow at that time, will be given on next Sun day morning. December 21, at the 11 o’clock hour at the church here. The cantata entitled “The Music of Bethlehem” by Fred B. Horton, will take the place of the regular morning worship service, and will be given by the church choir un der the direction of Miss Martha Ann Cheek. On next Sunday evening also at the church, the annual Christmas program by members of the Sun day School will be given under the direction of Mrs. Jane McLeas, and Mrs. Frances Watson. The program by the. children and young people of the church is looked forward to with a peat deal of pleasure from year to year by the entire membership of the church and community. i OTHER SERVICES On the following Sunday, De cember 28, the Carrboro Methodist Church will observe “Student Rec ognition Sunday” when the follow ing young people who are home from college for the holidays will be in charge of the services: Miss Leah Fitch, who wilj preside, is a student at UNC; Miss Martha Ann Cheek, UNC; Miss Agnes Hines, Louisburg College; Charles Gloss on, Louisburg; Billy Page, East Carolina; Lindsay Barl>our, High Point College; and Miss AJeane Williams, a student nurse at N. C. Memorial Hospital. This Sunday morning at the Church Lindsay Barbour will speak on the topic “The Christian Spirit made Manifest in Class and on the Campus." Billy Page will use as his topic, “The Wesley Foundation— It’s Help in Christian Living." Miss Agnes Hines will use the topic “How Our School Encourages the Student To The Best In Christian Living." Five minutes will be giv en for jeach student in these dis cussions, and other students men tioned will also take part on the “Student Recognition Day” ob served by the church at this time. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Luther Sturdivant, a patient in Memorial Hospital for the past 12 days, was able to return to her home here on Monday of this week. Mrs., Sturdivant M a former prin cipal of the Carrboro School.- . RECUPERATING Stanley Alford, six-year-old son >f Mr. and Mrs. John Alford, is re? operating nicely at his home here ifter having his tonsils removed at McPherson’s Hospital in Dur ham on Thursday of last week. Stanley is very sorry to have to miss school because his tonsils had to come out, but since the closing jf school because of snow, he will not have so much time to make-up, and he’s glad. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ~ A Christmas program, given by the children and young people of thef Calvary Missionary Baptist Church of Carrboro, will be givenl on next Sunday evening, December 21. at the church here. This new church is located on Highway 54 in the Platation Acres and Wes view Hoes section of Carrboro. Everyone is given a most cordial invitation to attend this Christmas service, and to all Sunday services of the church at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. and for prayer meeting services each Thursday evening at 7:30. LIONS LADIES NIGHT The meeting of the Carrboro Lion’s Club was held on last Thursday evening at the Homestead Community Building in the Calvan der community. This meeting was the annual “Ladies Night” and the group had a most enjoyable even ing together. The speaker for the occasion was W. D. Carmichael Jr. The excellent dinner enjoyed was prepared by ladies of the Orange Blethodist Church. ■<*— PERSONALS Mrs. A. B. Poole was able to re turn to her home here on Monday jf this week after a stay of eight days as a patient In Memorial Hos pital, Chapel Hill. W. A. Riggsbee has been recu perating at his home here since Monday of this week after a stay of two weeks in the Veteran Hos pital in Durham. Mr. Riggsbee has been suffering from a eye infec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobby and daughters, Miss Linda and Donna Hobby, of Greensboro werfe visitors to rleatives here at the past week end. James Horne of the Selfridge Air Force Base in Michigan ar rived here last Wednesday for a visit with his father Simm Horne. Mr. Horne, who is a patient at Memorial Hospital, is improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sturdivant and family of Charlotte were visi tors at the last weekend to Mrs. L. R. Sturdivant and Miss Gladys Sturdivant. A properly insulated tobacco barn cures tobacco cheaper. Water is one of the farmer’s most valuable resources. Orange Scout Unit Sets Ambitious '59 Program The board of directors of the Grange Boy Scout District has set in ambitions 1989 program. The board of directors of the Grange Boy Scout Council this week let their sights on Increases in 13 >hases of Scout endeavor In Orange bounty. Meeting at Lenoir Hall, the group •stablished goals in the 13 phases which reflect, according to one of ficial, "ambition and optimism.” rhe increases are sought in every thing from the number of Cub Scout packs in the county to the aumber of adult leaders. Sandy McClamroch of Chapel Hill assumed chairmanship of the dis trict, replacing L. J. Phipps, who had served for two years. Mr. Phipps received numerous expres sions of gratitude from the gather ing. Also taking office were Ralph Howard, Carrboro, Clarence Jones, Hillsboro, and John Kfland Jr., Bfland, vice-chairmen. The group set the following goals: Two-deep Scout leaders, in which a leader is backed by another, 37. This is an increase from the 24 leaders of the past year. Number of unit leaders trained— 20. Number of advancements in rank -«0- „ . Number of subscriptions to the Scout magazines. Boy’s Life—416. Number of Cub Scouts—325. Number of Boy Scouts—375 Number of Explorer Scouts in units—100. Number of Explorer units—five. Number of Cub Packs—12, an in crease of four. Number of Scout Troops—20. Number of adults, parents others. Identified with Scouting—350. It was announced at the meeting that a meeting will be held in Ra leigh tomorrow for operating com mittees. And Milton Julian was named district representative in charge of the 1059 Scout Circus, which will be held in Raleigh April 18. Children sometimes tear it up, but they never break up a home. Forest product! wffl become more important with each Greetings To All Our Friends & C us tome Throughout The Area May Your Holidays Be Pleasant Closing Dates To Enable Our Staff To Enjoy A Vacation At Chriitn Tima, Oyr Plant Will Bo Closed All Next Week—Oec«i 22-27 — Re-opening December 29th. Mangum's Dry Cleaner Hillsboro V automatic MtXMASTER Larger bowl-lit beaters for higher, lighter, finer-textured '"to k e s; creamier mashed potatoes. Amer ica's most popular food mixer. Saves time, arm work. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etc. HAND MIXIR MIXMASTER Besi electric hond mixei mode. Full-mix beaters pro duce greater vglume in less time. AUTOMATIC SAUCEPAN AND DEEP PAYED lUducoa mat dwtnfcatn m la >3%. Hofcfc nutrition in toad* mokm them took and taata mom dallctouB. DoubW walla tar mar •fficlancy; wofr aaolad far 4oay wnaMwa. 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Corwot water browing time controlled AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER A GRILL Mokes perfect woffles, gfillea sand wiches, pancokes, eggs, bocon, «<c-< because it operates with exclusive radiant control! AUTOMATIC REDI-BAKER ■«*•« these tost* delight* right at the ♦"Mat bitcuHs, rolls, meat loove*, •">°n wart*, potato**, frozen de**erts. A> amoN appliance gifts purchased of D»*e Power Company will be wrapped free on requeeff1 - . 'y0Uf l,^t,;ko, ApplianC€ D*cH«r'* disploy, or visit Duke Pow*r Compor • .:—. v " — DU POWER COMPANY 3? SZeaArun,«f (Qto&tM.

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