i ,,,« iiiiyiiiM.Ml , •
Mitt
happenings
Social And Personal-Telephone 4191
spital •
la M. Berry of Bountey
ntered Walt* Hospital S4t
He is reported to be getting
liccly
Bessie Albright of Burling
risiting this week With Mrs.
itkins and friend* In the
Jrove Community.
IT .
. Winecoff i* * pntient to
is Hospital. ;
In Tbc Mood
of Spring
?—.:-.
1 Superbly Shaped Short
Coat to Weaf Every
where, over Everything
r
v ■ y£*:
:OME IN AJ*D GET
’FITTED FOR EASTER
ly Suits and 'Goetsu
/ YOUTHCRAFT
ALSO
its jjfc Pocketbooks
2-Piece Costume*
esses ^ Gloves
arrest
ashiohs
family Supper Friday
features Girl Scout
Anniversary Events
Today is the 47th birthday of
Girl Scouts.
Ail Girl Scouts and their fam
liiifcs have been invited to attend
the annual family supper to be
weW tomorow night at 6 o’clock
in < the Hillsboro High School
caffteria.
Immediately following the meal
* pageant will be given in the
auditorium with each troop trie
ing part. Thin program is being
i planned to he completed by 8 o’
clock so persons desiring to at
tend the Comedy basketball game,
which will take place in the Hills
boro High gym, may do so. The
game is being sponsored by the
Cameron Park Parents and Teach
era Association.
Miss Eulalia Ward,
March 28, Bride-Elect,
Feted With Shower
Miss Eulalia Ward, daughter of
Mrs. Ida Kate Ward and the late
Rudy Ward of Cedar Grove, was
honored at a miscellaneous bridal
shower Wednesday night given in
the home of Mrs. Sudie Stainback
at Eton, with Mrs. Freeman Loy
and Mrs. J. B. Couch, co-hostesses.
The bride-elect, who will marry
Burch Wray of Greensboro on
March 28 in her home in Cedar
Gtovg, wore a brocade cotton
sheath dress. Upon arrival she was
presented corsage of pom-poms.
The hostesses presented the hon
oree with a white bedspread.
Arrangements of daffodils and
ivy were used throughout the
house. The dining room table was
Covered with a lace cloth and
held lighted candles. Mrs. Curtis
Williams, sister of ' Miss Ward,
poured punch, which was served
with bridal squares, pickles and
peanuts .
Guests included Miss Margaret
CalHgan, Miss Mildred Satterfield,
Mrs. Ida Kate Ward, Mrs. Charlie
Compton, Mrs. Jonas James, Mrs.
Vestal Haymore, Mrs. Bobby Sat
terfield, Mrs. Wallace Marene, Mrs.
Bill Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
William Satterfield, Mrs. Curtis
Williams and the hostesses.
Six From County
• Attend Science Evont
Five students ana one teacher
of Orange County schools are par
ticipating in the North Carolina
junior Science Symposium of 1889
which began yesterday with the
Uriiversities of North Carolina
State College, Duke University and
the University of North Carolina
cooperating for the entertainment
of sthdents participating.
Local persons attending are:
Jamba D. Hall, Jr. and Dupre
Jones of Hillsboro High School and
Bill Bowerman, Kitty Calhoun and
Joan Fox of Chapel HUl High
School with Mrs. Merriel Battle,
teacher.
There are 377 students and 77
teachers, representing 148 high
schools throughout North Carolina,
located in 130 -itics adn towns
participating in the Junior Science
Symposium.
~ -\
stealing the
show from •
Easter <r
bonnets
as seen in CHARM
$9.98
RETURNS
Fred Brown Sr. returned to hit
home on W. Queen Street Saturdiy
after visiting with his son and fam
ily, Mr .and Mrs. Joe W. Brown,
of Shreveport, La. Mr. Brown flew
down last Wednesday.
LEIGH ANN KAHN
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahn of
Michigan City, Indiana, announce
the birth of 3 7 lbs. and 8 ozs.
daughter, Leigh Ann, on March 2.
Mrs. Kahn is the former Nancy
Ann Crawford of Hillsboro.
GUESTS
Recent weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gray of the Fair
view Community were Mrs. Nell
Bagwell, Mrs. Mahlon Bagwell,
Mrs. Ida Charleston and Mrs. Bert
Wall, all of Raleigh. While here
they went to Greensboro shopping.
GOODWIN G. A.’s MEET
The Goodwin Girls Auxiliary of
the First Baptist Church met Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with
seven members and two counselors
present.
The meeting was opened with
saying the G. A. Allegiance, tjie
Watchword and the Star Ideals.
Refreshments of Pepsi and cook
ies were served.
Following the minutes of the
previous meeting a study couiffe,
the 4th and 5th chapters of the
book, “Charlie Matthews Story,”
was held.
All girls worked on forward
steps.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer.
Sylvia Worrell, president
Marilyn Pope, secretary
LEAVES
Don Mincey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Mincey of the Schley Com
munity, left for Augusta, Ga. Mon
day after spending a lcrve hdre
with his parents.
VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mincey and
family of Swansboro were here this
past weekend visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lone Mincey, of
the Schley Community.
Economical Dress
Is Miss Trowbridge's
Topic At Buckhorn
Miss Jessie Trowbridge gave a
demonstration on “Well - Dressed
at Small Cash” last Friday after
noon to the Buckhorn Home Dem
onstration Club in the home of
Mrs. Warren Holmes.
The meeting was opened by all
standing and singing “Oh! Sus
anna,” followed by a devotional
reading from 2 Peter 3-8 verses by
Mrs. Blanche Sykes.
The group had met for two
night meetings and made 178 can
cer dressing which were given to
Miss Trowbridge.
Mrs. Charles Holmes gave a rer
port on “Caring for the Lawn.”
She stressed that now is the time
to fertilize and spray for weeds
and onions.
Mr?. James Bradshaw, in report
ing on “Gardens”, said that this
is one of the projects that was
chosen by the Grange- for the
Rural Progress Program and that
in order to stimulate more en
trance in the project some of the
seed stores in and around the
community are donating' some
prizes tor the best gardens in the
community.
itn her demonstration Miss Trow
bridge said a person should first
check the clothing they now have.
To do this, clothing should be in
three catagories: 1—ready to wear
as it is; 2—needing repairs, hem
changes or something new added;
and .3—.the third group you might
as well give away.
'A very important fact to know
is how much money can be spent
on the items listed under what
is needed. Studies show that 8 to
15 per cent of the family income
is allotted for clothes. In planning
the wardrobe Miss Trowbridge
said there should be the suit, the
best dross, general weag„ work
clothes, party togs, sleeping gar
ments, undergarments and access
ories,
The hostess served cookies, cof
fee and ice cream during the So
cial hour.
McCauley on carrier
■William B. Hilton, Jr- seaman,
USN, son of Mrs. Dora McCauley
of. West l^llsbora, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Intrepid in the Mediterranean.
During her seven-month tour of
overseas duty the Intrepid’s crew
will take part In exercises with-the
U. St. Sixth Fleet and visit wett
- ' ■ I. J
EARHART PILLOW# AT UNC—-Three Ewhirt Fellowship*
valued et a total of more then $5,500 have been awarded to throe
University of North Cerolfne graduate students for study in 1959-60
in the School of Business Administration. The three, who will study
economics et Chapel Hill, ere shewn (left to right) Charles F. Floyd,
Hillsboro; Richard L. Rowan, Birmingham, Ale.; and David S. Ball,
Winston-Salem.
HOME AGENT'S CORNER
by Jessie Trowbridge and Kathryn Pritchett
Home Demonstration Schedule
Thursday, March 12 at 2:00 p.m.
—Carr Chib with Mrs. R. E. Wright.
Monday, March 16 at 2:00 p.m.—
New Hope Club with Miss Elizabeth
Kirkland.
Wednesday, March 18 at 10:30 a.m.
—Mt. Carmel Club with Mrs. John
Williams.
Thursday, March 19 at 1:M p.m.
—St. Mary’s Club with Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Pender .
Participates 37
In Conference
Educational supervisors and ad
ministrators from coast to coast,
about 3,500 strong, attended the
14th annual conference-of the As
sociation for Supervision and Cur
riculum Development, March 1-5
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Among those taking part in the
meeting was Mrs. Irene Pender,
Supervisor of Orange County
Schools. ,
“Action of Curriculum Issues,”
theme of the conference, was re
flected during the five-day sessions
in clinics, workshops and assem
blies devoted to the study of cru
cial aspects of issues such' a ed-.
ucational television, adequate fin
ancial support of in-service edu
cation, promotion and reporting;
modern languages, sciepce and
mathematics, and the self-contain
ed classroom. Specialists reported
on the association's cooperative
action program for curitulum im
provement that has been in prog
ress during the past year, state by
state.
Educational leaders from the
United States and overseas exam
ined significant research findings
and promising practices in select-,
ed subject matter areas. In the
thinking of ASCD members it Is
more important now than ever
that “Schools help children under
stand and practice democracy in
a world context.”
Conference guests toured Great
er Cincinnati’s public and private
schools and visited the city’s cen
ters of business and culture. A.
feature of the conference was the
extensive exhibits of teaching aide
and curriculum materials.
NEW CASH FOR
OLD BOOKS
Wo need, and will pty cold cash
for, almost ovary sort Of old
book*. .
Wo are prepared to buy any
thing from tho finest library in
Orange County to a box of nows
stand paperbacks. f
You may think our offer low,
or you may fjnd It a pleasant
surprise, but you can be sure
it it an honoot one, b^«d on
a practical knowledge of todSy's
market.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 M. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Allison.
4-H Schedule
Thursday, March 12 — Hillsboro
Ji. 1-8:40
Hillsboro Jr. 11 - 9:40
Hillsboro Sr. • 10:47
Friday, March 13 — Hillsboro 5th
Grades - 8:40
Carrboro - 10:05
The 4-H Banquet, highlighting Na
tional 4-H Week Observance, which
preceded the talent program was
quite successful. Seventy-three 4
H’ers, parents, and leaders attended.
Patsy Latta, 4-H Council president,
was mistress of eelremonies.
Appearing on the program were
Michael Walter, Nqncy Roberts, and
Kenneth Walker from the St. Mary's
Community and Nancy Wright from
Aycock who presented a dialogue
skit, "From the Green Years to the
Golden Years,” Public Speakng win
ners, Ropanne Cude from the Ef
land Club and Avis Lloyd, Hillsboro
Club, gave their speeches.
Hillsboro Man
Is Fellowship
Winner At UNC
H. B. Earhart Fellowships totaling
more than $5,500 have been awarded
to three University of North Caro
lina School of Business Administra
tratfon graduate students for the
1959-60 academic year it was
announced by Maurice W. Lee,
Dean of the School of Business, and
Frofessor G. T. Schwenning, local
sponsor for the Earhart Fellowship
Program.
Richard Lamar Rowan of Birming
ham, Alabama will receive a senior
Earhart Fellowship valued at $2,
500 in addition to the cost of his
tuition. Charles Frederick Floyd,
Hillsboro, and David Stafford Ball,
Winston-Salem, will each receive a
junior Earhart Fellowship with a
stipend of $1,500 plus tuition. The
students will be enrolled in programs j
of graduate study in economics at
Chapel Hill.
The non-service Fellowships are
awarded annually by the H. B. Ear
hart Foundation of Ann Arbor,
Michigan to outstanding students in
the fields of economics and business
administration. Special consideration
is given to candidates evidencing an
ability and desire to teach. Junior
Earhart Fellowships are subject to
renewal until the candidate has com
pleted his Master’s Degree require
ments.
Rowan, Floyd and Ball represent
the largest single group of Earhart
Fellowship recipients to study at the
Chapel Hill School of Business Ad
ministration.
Professor Schwenning, Editor of
The Southern Economic Journal,
and Professor of Business Admini
stration, will serve as coordinator
of the study program. He has been
local Earhart sponsor for the past
several years.
Mrs. Rush Hostess
To Smith Level Club
The regular monthly meeting of
the Smith Level Home Demonstra
tion Club met last Thursday, March
5, with Mrs. Everette L. Rush. The
meeting was called to order, and
the group joined in singing, "Vine
L’Armour.” Mrs. Marvin Poythress
gave the devotional.
Miss Jessie Trowbridge, the Home
Agent, gave the demonstration on
‘ Well Dressed At Small Cost." She
showed an „ interesting film on how
to plan and select a wardrobe for
the entire family. Printed booklets
on the subject were given to the
group.
Miss Kathryn Pritchett,
Bride-Elect, Honored
By Courthouse Ladies
MUs Kathryn Pritchett of Hills
boro and Brown Summltt, who
will become the bride of Brad
ford Miller of Chapel Hill on
March 21, was honored Wednesday
evening, Mar 3, with a dinner par
ty at the Pines Restaurant in Chap
el Hill by a few of the Orange
County Courthouse staff.
Upon her arrival Miss Pritchett, ■
who is assistant Home Demonstra-1
tlon agent, was presented a cor
! sage and gifts from the group. A
miniature bride and groom decor
ated the place of the honoree.
I Those present were Mrs. Charles
: Tilley, Mrs. John W. Dickson, Mrs.
Mann Norris, Mrs. Walter Tsar,
Mrs. John Cates, Mrs. ^ E. Patter
son, Miss Jessie Trowbridge, Miss
Five Davidson Students
T* Attend Alumni Event
Five Orange County student* at
Davidson College are planning to
attend the annual Alumni Banquet
and Ladies’ Night meeting of the
Durham-Chapel Hill chapter of the
Davidson College Alumni Associa
tion at Tumage's Barbecue Place
in Durham Monday night.
Local students are: Barry N.
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. H L.
Brown of Rt. 1, Hillsboro; Wyn
dall Hunt Merritt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Merritt of Chapel HiQ:
Frank S. Weaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Weaver of Chapel .
Hill; Gordon B. LeGrand, son of,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. LeGrand of
Chapel Iliil and David W. Garvin ;
son of Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Garvin of,’
Chapel Hill ' t
PrlscOle Lloyd and Miss BetL
June Hayes.
FEATURED AT
SMITH FURNITURE CO.
W* King S». Hillsboro
- -*—i «- — --
SAVE
At The Sundry
Coble's
Old Fashioned Dessert
V2 Gal. 39*
******M* !+**** +■*■
BAYER ASPIRIN
SPECIAL
Box of 12_13<
Box of 24_19<
Box of 50_34 i
Box of 100 . .. 59<
Charcoal Grills
$6,95
10 Lbs. Charcoal — 89*
E-Z Lite Charcoal
Lights easily—No lighter needed
5 Lbs. - 49*
FOR THE LADIES: Comploto Lino of Revlon Products
FOR THE CHILDREN: roy*' E**,#r B“k,t$ *nd 0o,door
Sports Equipment
HILLSBORO SUNDRY
Tough-built Chevy truck bulls its way
deep into the woods for mammoth loads
■ *•
This big Series 60 Chevy bulls its way as far
as 8 miles into the Louisiana woods, fights over
ruts and jagged stumps . . . then grinds back
out with towering loads of logs! The Sabine
Lumber Company attests to the trucks abUity
to take it: “Chevrolet makes the'best truck for
our type of operation."
Out where a truck is known for the beating it can
take, Chevy’s making friends fast. Truckers like the
way these toughies hold up; the way they wade
right in, take their lumps, yet stay, jn-shape.
Today, it’s grit that Chevy’s showing the truck
ing industry. Real toughness th*it pays off in job
after-job dependability ... in ability to get work
done at least expense. You can match Chevy muscle
against any tough light-, medium- or heavy-duty
job and know you’ve got it beat!
Your Chevrolet dealer’s ready right now to meet
your special work requirements. Stop by and see
him soon.
j No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck!
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
BASON CHEVROLET, INC
CHurton St.
Hillsboro, N. C. MFC'S, license no. no
r
T#L4ior