+ CARR BORO Social and Personal +
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
•Nr. and Mrs. W. C. Partin of the
’ Cedar Grove Community announce
tM engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Mary Jacqueline Partin, to James
Warren Wilson of Chapel Hill, son
of Dr. Warren E. Wilson of Clare
mont, Calif., and the late Mrs.
Wilson. An early June wedding is
planned.
MISS WATTS TO WED
Mr. and Mrs. Nick T. Watts of
Carr boro announce the approach
ing Wedding of their daughter, Misa
Ruth Jeanette Watts, to Grey Ben
nette Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. I. Moody of Chapel Hill, Route
Two.
Mias Watts is a graduate of the
Cfaagel Mm High School and Ken
nedy’s Business School of Durham.
Mr. Moody is also a graduate of
the Chapel Hill High ’School and
attended Eton College. A summer
wedding is planned.
AT WMU MEET
A number of members of the
Carrboro Baptist Church have
been in attendance this week at
the meeting of the State Baptift
Woman’s Missionary Union which
began at the First Baptist Church
id Durham on Tuesday evening of
this week. State President Mrs. W.
K. McKee presided at the meet
ing which began on Tuesday even
ing and will continue through to
day (Thursday), closing at 1 p.m.
More than 2,000 delegates are ex
pected to be in attendance at the
meetings. The general theme of
the convention has been “Your
World To Win.”
BRUNSWICK STEW SALE
The Methodist Youth Fellowship,
both Senior and Junior groups,
will sell home-cooked Brunswick
stew at the Carrboro Methodist
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{Church on Saturday Jttwnwo of
i this week beginning at 5 o’clock
*904 continuing .until ell stew is
sold. The price is $1.23 per quart,
I to |ake out. The stew sole proceeds
will he used by both fellowship
groups to help defray the expenses
for girts and boys of the church t0{
attend Camp Don Lee and the Lou
isburg College Christian Methodise
camps this summer.
Mr*. J. Alvin Williams. Superin'
tendant of Youth Work of the
Church, in making the announce
mem expressed her appreciation
to all helping, for their coopera
tion in this work of the church.
On next Sunday evening the Senior
Fellowship group will enjoy a sup
per meeting beginning at the
church here at 6 p.m., followed by
the regular meeting of this group
which meets every Sunday evening
with Tom Churchill, 'leader. The
Intermediate fellowship group
meets regularly on every Monday
evening at the church, and the
leader for this group is Miss Mar
tha Ann Cheek.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
A special program at Easter
musk has bee& planned for Palm
Sunday at the Carrboro Methodist.
Church on Sunday evening, March
22, beginning at, the tegular even
ing hour of worship, 7:30. The
choir of the church under the di~
recti on of Miss Martha Ann Cheek,
will present selections from a caw
tats, also a favorite medley of
Easter sons. Prior to Palm Sunday
services, a series of cottage prayer
meeting sendees will be held at,
different homes to he announced
throughout the community, begin,
ning on the evening of March 16,
through March 19th. On Monday
evening, March, 23, at 7:30 p.m!
Holy Week services will be held at
the church through Friday evening
prior tb Easter Sunday, March 29.
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Openings exist ♦ibr Store Managers tnd Store
Clerks within the OfaftleCounty ^tcf^ysiem.
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REQUIREMENTS.
ib $$ rioter
i W*gh Scfroolgfaduate—or pass a written test
indicating equivalent ability.
2. Resident of Orange County at th* time of
filing application,
3. Minimum age 21 years.
4. Must be a persqn of good character.
5. Pass a physical examination (certain handi
-• r-v. i »i .o *:.j j . ; 1
capped persons are acceptable).
6.
OTHER INFORMATION
ClArks will-receive a starting salary’ of $250.00 per month. Two
automatic pay increases of $10.00 per month will be provided,
one at the end df 8. months, el service, and the other at the end
of the first year’s employment. Additional increases will be on
the basis of merit.
Managers will receive a starting salary of $286.00 to $300.00 per
mohth. Two automatic pay increments of $15.00 per month each
will be provided. One at the ehd of 6 months service, and the
other at the end of the first year’s service. Additional increases
will be on the basis of merit.
The work week will consist of approximately 40 hours, but al
ternating shifts will he hi effect.
Sick leave and vacation Will he provided oh the same basis as
for other County employees. l|Lv
PROCEDURE to HU FOR (MPLOYMENT
Application blanks may lie secured at the town Hall of Chapel
MU or the County Tax pftice in Hillsboro. Completed tpplica
tiwia should be mailed to CM* C. Davi* at Box 006 in HiUsboro,
prior to March 19.
NOTICE NOTICE
S>a filing application must come tb the High School in
°Dtests lasting
tests will be
These services Wifi, be conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. A. S. Park-1
er, Everyone is given a most cord
ial Invitation to attend all services.
BIRTH
Mr; and Mrs. James Perry of
Carrbor© announce the birth of t
son, Mark Earl, on February 26 at
N. C. Memorial Hospital.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clark and
family of Asheville were visitors
last weekend to Mr. and Mrs. L.
Bynum Riggsbee and Mr. and Mrs.
Red Sparrow and families here.
Mrs. Atlas Ray has been recuper
ating the past several weeks at the
Mrs. Thelma Berry Rest Home af
ter a stay of some time at Duke
Hospital in Durham.
Mrs. L W. Roberson has beep ill
for several days at her home. She
is improving at this time.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and Misses
Billie and Faucette Williams were
visitors at the weekend to relatives
near Burlington.
Mrs. Joe Sparrow, Mrs. G. C.
Brookbank and Mrs. Ira Mann were
visitors last Thursday to their
brother, the Rev. Floyd dart, at
the Baptist -Hospital in Winston
Salem.
Mrs. M. E. Lanning has been iil
for the last two weeks at her home
but is improving at this time.
Mrs. Henry Bowden is recuperat
ing at her home in the Damascus
Church community after spending
some time in Memorial Hospital.
. Visitors at the weekend to Mr. '
and Mrs. Ollie Council included Mr.
and Mrs. George Stafford, and Mrs.
Stafford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Rogers, all of Graham, and
Mrs. Edith Hughes and small
daughter, Marjorie, of San Fran
cisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
recently celebrated their 61st
wedding anniversary at their home
in Graham.
Mrs. Ada Gates of the Greens
boro Highway has been a patient
for the last week In Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. T. N. Mann has been ill Um
week at her home with Mrs. Rosa
Perry.
Mrs. Eugene Clark has been a
patient in Memorial Hospital for
the past three weeks and shows
some improvement at this time.
Visitors at the weekend to Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Williams and fam
ily included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams and two daughters, Misses
Cbarlee and Carol Williams, of
Nashville. Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. i
Paul Williams of BirminghanvAla..
Visiters last weekend to Mr.s
U R. Sturdivant and Miss Gladys
Sturdivant included Mr. and Mrs.
June Cheek of Greensboro and
Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Sturdivant
and Mrs, R, If. Brown of Carlotte.,
also Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter at
Greensboro.
Mr. Alex Maddry of near Lowe’s
Grove has been very ill at his
home. He is a brother of Mrs. Hat
tie Hobby of Carrboro who togeth
er with Mr. and Mrs. Cldye Hobby
visited Mr. Maddry at the" week
end
, Mrs. Beulah Ivey Ellington is
Red Cross
Unit Workers
Are Chosen
By Mm. MirMi D. MePhcraaa
The annual Rad Crow meeting of
the Hillsboro unit was held in the
Cafeteria at Central High School
Monday night.
The following persons were select
ed to solicit funds for the Red Cross
Drive in the Hillsboro Township and
surrounding areas:
Mrs, Elsie JefTries, Mrs. Minerva
Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Long, will
work in the West End District.
Brownsville-Mrs Elisa Morrow
and Mrs. Inez Long. »
Fairview—Mrs. A. J. Holman and
Mrs. Edna Morrow.
Mars Hill—Mrs. Creola Grady,
Mrs. Christine Faucette. and Mrs.
Mary Wells. .1^ ,
Highway 80—Mrs. James Nichols.
Highway 70A—Mrs. Richard Simp,
son and Mrs. Edd Nadi Faucette.
Baptist Church District—Mrs. Eli.
labeth Johnson.
Riverside—Mrs. Marinda D. Mc
Pherson.
The above named persons are
members of a formally organised
Red Crass Unit of Hillsboro. Hie
unit was organized a year ago, ter
continued interest and service.
Mrs. Creola Grady was chosen
president of the unit. Mrs. Ruth
Long secretary, Mrs. Marinda Mc
Pherson, co-ordinator Mr. A. L.
Stanback, chairman.
recuperating at the home of her
son, Melvin Ellington, and Mrs.
Ellington in Durham, after a stay
of several days as a patient in
Watts Hospital. She will remain in
Durham two week? before return
ing to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hackney
and two children, Mrs. Garland
Hackney, and Claude Burgess, were
visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Hackney near Ashetooro last week
end.
>Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peninger
were visitors at the weekend to
relatives in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holloman
and two children of Burlihgton
were visitors at the weekend to
Mrs. Holloman’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Oakley. Mrs. Oakley,
ill for the past week, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitfield,
Misses Brenda Joyce Parnell and
Jo Ann Sturdivant were in Hickory
last weekend for a visit with Mrs.
Whitfield’s neice and nephew, Mr
and Mrs. Blaine Earon, at their
home there. On Saturday evening
the party enjoyed a most modern
and beautiful fashion show spon
sored by the Woman's Club, at
near-by Conover School.
Little Miss Ann Oakley, six-year
old daughter of Carrboro Postmas
(hr Claiborne Oakley and Mrs. Oak
ley, has been a patient in "McPher
son Hospital in Durham since Tues
day, of this week.
Visitors at the weekend to Mr.
and Mrs. A, J. Freeland of the
Orange Church community includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peele and
small daughter, Kim. of Greens
boro and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Freeland of Durham.
MBLAJSTB
B3LTTJECR LIVINO
Better living in North Carolina means more jobs for
more people at higher wages. That is why our
State it seeking industrial development — to create
more jobs at better pay for those no longer needed
on farms as they become mechanised. The high
quality of this latent labor supply assures increas
ing income for them in the years ahead.
All over the State local communities are learning
about bow to capitalize- ass this increased income,
opportunity. It is significant, too, that most of these
progressive areas favor the “legal sale” of beer and
ate as baing in the best interests of all concerned.
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North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BIKWKBS FOUNDATION, DSC.
;County Court Record
The following eases were heard hi
Hillsboro Recorder's Court Monday: j
Jack Hudson Alexander, speeding.
tM and costs; Mar callus Moses
Lambert, speeding. W and costs;
t ike Pugh, forcible trespass and mal
icious damage to real property. $»
and costs and damage, throe months.
Suspended: Charlie Keetdr. public
drank. $5 and costs. 90 days.: sus
pended; Herman Riley, two cases
of public drunk, in each case IS and
costs and 90 days, suspended;
Dorsey Cullen Hopkins, speeding,
$10 and costs; Melvin Clyde Scott,
speeding, $10 and costs; Robert Wel
don Burch, speeding, $15 and easts;
Fredrick Bagby Wall, speeding, $10
and costs; David Vernon Scarlett,
speeding, $20 and eosts; Fred Percy
Debnam, speeding, $12 and eosts;
George Edward Hill, speeding, $8
and costs; Thomas Edward Cam pen,
passing on hill, $10 and coats; John
Fred Thompson, stop sign, $10 and
costs;
Roy Compton, improper equip
ment, costs; John Edward Graham,
speeding, $10 and costs; Joseph Bev
erly Cockran, spending. $14 and
costs; Lloyd Wesley Corbitt, failing
W grant right of Way. $10 and costs?
Ralph Warren Terry, speeding. |10
aad easts; Charles Ruffin Grigg,
speeding. $10 and costs; Aaron Wil
liams Greene, speeding, $10 and
costs;
Wallace Lee Lawson, speeding, $11
and coats; Robert Lee Sykes, speed
ing. $13 and costs; Broadus Paul
Little, speeding. $10 and costs; Betty
Cunningham Sally, speeding, $10 and
coats; Frank Lee Shufford Jr, speed
ing, $13 and costs; Barbara Wilson
Craig, speeding, $19 and costs; Don
ald Lee Sears, speeding, $10 and
oosta; Dempsey Leroy Whitted, ex
ceeding safe speed, $5 and costs;
Morris Schwartz, speeding, $20 and
costs; James K. Waddell Jr., public
drtmk, $5 end costs;
Luvenia Ruffin, public drunk, $5
and costs; Clyde Bunyan Hayfcld.
speeding, $15 and costs; Jessie Lloyd
Sbeetz, speeding, $13 and costs;
Luther Thomas Walker Jr., speed
ing, $15 and costs; and J. P. Buck
sham, speeding, $15 and cpsts.
A recent study shows that East
ern North Carolina alone can sup
port 3.8 million bushels of addi
tional grain storage. ‘ v
Shop •*
Local storks <
PACINO
CAPITOL PLAZA
Large Praproof Utai
tightsaeing •»* *«•» Sto
«oa. ©arage «•
Coffee Shap—1Cocktail Lounge
— convention facilities.
tJS***.
spacious guest rooms,
k air-conditioned
if dasirad
4
Vaccination Of All Digs Over 4 Months Old With Anti - Rabic Vaccine
_ Is Required By Law
THE VIOLATION PENALTY READS: "Any person who shall violate this provision shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be subject to a fine of not less than Ten Dollars
and not over Fifty Dollars, or not less than ten days in jail.
SCHEDULE OF FEES
CLINIC PR ICE-.75c Per Dog LL
Vaccination At Poand - $1.00 Per Dig Alter April 30
Vaccination At House - $1.50 Per Dog
Vaccination At Conrthense on Saturday mornings Iron 9 a.m. until 12 pa.
until May 1 - .75c per dog
Public-Vaccination Clinics for Dogs will be conducted'by the County Dog Warden Every Week
day between the hours of 11 a.tri,.arid' 4 p.m. in accordance withlhe following schedule:—j
Harden Johnson Store
Z. P. Crawford Store, Hwy. 54
Thursday—Mar. 12
— Friday—Mar. 13
Manley Snipes Store, Orange Grove Monday—Mar. 10
Whitfield Store, White Cross __ Tuesday—Mar. 17
T. P. Andrews Grocery,
Bingham Township..u.. Wednesday—Mar. 13
Bob Murray Store, Caldwell ■- , Thursday—Mar. 19
daiborne Wilkerson Store, Schley ‘Friday—Mar. 20
Flint Hamlin’s Store, Caldwell .Monday—Mar. 23
Alein Hawkins Old Store, Caldwell Tuesday—Mar. 24
Haywood Valinee. State .Wednesday—Mar. 25
Store at Kennedy’s --.-1 Thursday—Mar. 26
Pender Store, Cedar Grove .j Friday—Mar. 27
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Giles Long Store .—..U , Tuesday—Mar. 31
Compton Store,, Carr, .Wednesday—Apr. 1
Jack Long Store; Mcbarie-Carr •-'Rd. Thursday—Apr. 2
Oliver Clayton Scr. ^ta* Hwy. 70 & JfiC l Friday—Apr. 3
Big Apple Grocery, Hobbs Crossroads
John Tolar Store, Hwy. 86
Midway Service Station, Hwy. 86
Calvandcr
Tapp's Store Blackwood Station
_ Monday—.Apr. G
. Tuesday—Apr. 7
Wednesday—Apr. 8
... Thursday—Apr. 3
_Friday—Apr. 10
Stanley Store, back of Murphy School ' Monday—Apr. 13
Dean’s Store ._._ Tuesday-Apr. H
Cheese Trice Store ._Wednesday—Apr. 15
Coland Riley Store, Eno .. Thursday_Apr. 10
Paul Collins, Fairview....,/ .... Friday—Apr. 17
Glen Lloyd Store ........ Monday-Apr. 20
C 4 L Grocery, Hwy. 501 ..._^__Tuesday—Apr. 2i.
Stone Store, Mt. Carmel Rd. ..._, Wedaesday-Apr. 22
Elmer Pendergrass Ser. Station __Thursday—Apr. 23
Town Hall, Chapel Hill . ;.~ Friday-Apr. 24
Monday—Apr
Andrews-Riggsbee Tractor Co., Carrboro
Bill Dorsett Store,
Efland-Cedar Grove Road _;...Tuesday_Apr
Annie Reeves* Old Hwy., Efland-Mabane Wedrtes.—Apr.
Overton Grocery, Orange Grove Rd. _. Thursday-Apr
Mw* Havai U*fH. Tag On Dog When Brought to Veccination Point.
Stray or Undesirable Dogs may be brought to the Dog Warden at any bf the above vacant
tion points as scheduled above for disposition in humane manner, in accordance, with ttoOrao*
County dog law. -
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