Newspapers / The News of Orange … / April 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ward-Wra/ Nuptials Solemnized In Cedar Grove Home Of Bride Miss Eulalia. Ward and Burch Wray of Greensboro were married Saturday evening at her home in Cedar Grove by the Rev. J. A. Fogleman, pastor of Mt. Ada Miss ionary Baptist Church, in a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. R. B. Ward and the late Mr. Ward of Cedar Grove. The bridegroom is the son of Judson Wray of Greens , boro and the late Mrs. Wray. The home was decorated with greens forming a background for seven-branched candelabra hold ing white cathedral candles. Wed ding music was played in the back ground during the ceremony. Given in marriage by her broth - ,*r,- William Ward, the bride wore a navy two-piece, silk shantung suit with navy and white accessor ies. She carried a white orchid showered with valley lilies ojn a Bible. Mrs. Curtis Williams of Hillsboro was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a royal blue suit and navy accessories and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Hugh Wray of Greensboro was his brother’s best man. Margaret Satterfield of Mebane and Janice Williams of Hillsboro, nieces of the bride, were junior ■bridesmaids. They wore pink and white embroidered organdy dresses with white headpieces and carried' a nosegay of mixed flowers. Mrs. Ward wore a light blue dress of basket weave, black access ories and an orcid for her daught er’s wedding. The bridegroom’s stepmother wore a navx blue suit and accessories and an orchid. The bride is employed in Bur lington by Burlington Industries as a stenographer in the plaid mill and Wray is employed in Greens boro by the U. S. Post Office as & mail handler at the terminal. After a week’s wedding trip th“ couple will reside in Cedar Grove. Following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, Mrs. Ward en tertained with a cake cutting for members of the wedding party. Mrs. William Satterifeld of Mebane and Mrs. Louis Wray of Greens boro assisted. New Milk Operation Is Underway Willard A. Patterson, fieldman for the Whitehouse Milk Company of South Boston, announces plans to start a new route for the pur chase of manufacturing milk on May 1st. This route, mapped out by the County Apricultural Agents, will begin at Orange Grove at the home of the hauler, J. E. McBroom, and proceed southeast towards Chapel Hill to Route 54, then west through the White Cross section to the Mebane-Oaks Road, and north to Buckhorn. From Buckhom the truck will go/to Efland and Cedar Gorve where it will meet the large truck which will transport the milk to the South Boston Con densery. ^ This new market for milk will give all farmers along the route an opportunity to sell any amount of milk they care to produce, from one can up. Changes in the direc tin of this route can be worked out to suit the convenience of the cus tomers, provided the County Agents are notified. All farmers A TASTE TREAT YOU'U REMEMBER PlEDMON •*"*■**. FRANKFURT! *»( i.» ViTAf .&*•?' >Vft» J* t«V. **<■&* • At Your Favorite Grocery Or Market Piedmont Packing Co., Hillsbort School Board Members Take Office Monday Two new membesr and one hold: over member of the Orange Coun ty Board of Education will be en titled to begin new terms of of fice at Monday’s meeting as re suit of action of the General As sembly last week. A bill to amend the general statutes to increase the member ship of the County School Board to five members and to appoint three members thereto was introduced by Representative Umstead and passed in the House on Wednes day and in the Senate on Thurs day. • The bill named Charles M. Walker Jr. for two years, Gordon B. Cleveland for four years, and Ross Porter for six years, all terms to begin the first Monday in April. 1959, and providing that the suc cessors to all three would be elect ed to six-year terms. Miller Home Scene Of St. Mary's Club Meeting In March The St. Mary’s Home Demonstra tion Club met in Mareh with Mrs Frederick Miller with Miss Laura Watkins as co-hostess. The weather was pleasant, the attendance good and the demon stration given by Home Agent, Miss Jessie Trowbridge on “Well-Dress ed at Small Cost” was timely as well as interesting. She began by showing slides that taught value of long range planning for the ward robe. Mrs. Helen Gates gave the devo tion. Miss Watkins, Garden Leader, gave instruction on planting straw berries and vegetable asparagus. Several matters of business were taken up. Among them being plans for a dress review in May. Announcement was made that the April meetings will be with Mrs. Clarence Gates and begin with a covered dish luncheon 3t 12:30. Following the meeting will be a silent auction of plants and seeds. Each member is asked to bring something for this sale. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour that followed. living on or near Rotue 54 or in the Buckhorn, Eflandi Fairfield, or Cedar Grove communities who have a desire to sell manufactur ing milk, are advised to immedi ately contact the hauler, J. E. Mc Broom, or the County Agricultural Agents. Highway 70-A Open Until 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Ef land, N. C. WEEKEND SPECIALS LONG MEADOW Ice Cream, 2 js. $119 FRESHLY DRESSED FRYERS lb. 2* SUGAR, 10 lbs_99# (Limit: \ per wwtomtf) RED BAND FLOUR, 10 lbs. 99# Jim Dandy GRITS, reg. size_10# POTATOES, 10 lbs. _ 29# CHARCOAL, 10 Ib.Jsag 59# Superfine Tiny Tender PEAS, 2 size 303 cans 39# Duke's MAYONNAISE, pt._29* Kr«f» 12 ox. Bog Reg. 29t VANILLA FUDGIES, 2 for 29* LUX SOAP, 4 reg. bars_31* Trawler IS ox. com HERRING, 2 cans _ 25* Dooekin 200 count TISSUES, 2 boxes 27* l ' • lb. 19 MRS. PICKFORD'S Caldwell HD Club Hears Home Agent On Economical Dress The Caldwell Home Demonatra tion dub met last Monday after noon in the community center, with Miss Jessie Trowbridge serv ing as demonstrator and Mesdames Fred Mangum and D. C. Clayton as hostesses. tin her presentation of the March topic of “Dress Well' at Small Costs,’’ Miss Trowbridge gave a concrete picturization of an ade quate yet conservative wardrobe for milady during a typical sum mer. Using both the projector and the lecture method, she amply il lustrated that the three cardinal principles of good grooming al slight financial outlay were: buy ing according to plan, choosing material according to usage, and cleaning and storing. During the business session, Mrs. Clyde Walker reported that a sew ing workshop had been held in her home; and that as a result of this workshop curtains for the com munity center would be installed before the next Club meeting. Mrs. Fred Mangum later gave a report on arts and crafts, announcing that Mrs. Dewitt McBroom would give the demonstration in that depart ment next month by showing the club members how to construct hats. Mrs. Mangum and Mrs. R; E. Murray also gave book reports. Mrs. Jerome Berry, cfub presi dent, welcomed back two former lub members—Mrs. George R. Mc Kee, who “rejoined” the group last MtANOI COUNTY Harold Webb Selected For Science Study A Hillsboro mathematics and science teacher is one of 50 teach ers throughout the nation to be ac cepted to the National Science floundation’s 1958 Summer Insti tute at State University Teachers College, Oneonta, N. Y. 3 from‘County Are Certified To Church Meet Dr. E. C. Scott, Stated Clerk of The Genera! Assembly, Presbyterian Church, U. S., today announced that tlie Rev. C. H. Reckard, of Hills boro, the Rev. Vance Barron and Dr. John B. Graham of Chapel Hill have been officially certified as commissioners to the 99th General Assembly. The Assembly, which will meet in Atlanta April 23-28, will bring to gether more than 500 commissioners from 16 synods from all Southern states. ' • These men will attend as com missioners from Orange Presbytery. The General Assembly, which is the highest court of the Presbyterian Church, meets annually to establish lows and-programs under which the Church operates. month; and Mrs/ ciifton Parker, who became an active member by her attendance this month. Fourteen members were present Harold H. Webb, -who ia princi pal and teaches mathematics and science at the Cedar Grove School, has been named to the Founda tion’s six- week summer session, June 29-August 7. Webb lives in Hillsboro. The National Science Founda tion program provides a stipend of $90 a week, plus dependency and travel allowances to those ac cepted for the advanced ’work in mathematics and science. Hie Hillsboro ‘teacher was selected from a list of over 450 applicants. Dr. Emery L. Will, director of the institute, and chairman of the Oneonta State University Teachers College science department, re ported that applications were re ceived from 38 states, Guam and Puerto Rico. While on the Oneonta campus, Webb will have the opportunity to meet with mathematicians and scientists who will participate in the institute, and to exchange ideaa with teacher* of mathematics and science from many parts of the United States. He will take grad uate credit courses, designed to cover the latest information and techniques in his field of study. A $50,400 grant to the State University of New York college in Oneonta was made by the National Science Foundation for the 1959 summer program. Orange Bond Sales $24,473 In February Orange County Savings Bond sales for February were $24,473.00. The County's cumulative sales for this year were $43,788.50, 10.1 per cent of its 1959 goal. Savings Bond sales in North Car olina totaled $4,330,101 for the month of February, according to O. Gordon Perry, Volunteer County Chairman. In comparison with February, 1958, sales were off $25,000, which is ap proximately one-half of 1 per cent. ALLIED EXTERMINATORS Incorporated Free Inspection! R. FRED THOMPSON, Representative Complote TERMITE end PEST CONTROL Call 6551 Hillsboro Fertilizer be can either uraveiy s Rotary Plow l you a perfect seedbed in, operation! But that's justt of 30 performance-proved t that help you lick every | Bden, field and farm ter, Bitter, Easier! fonrl Man r»rf#. Became Gravely’* all h Direct engine drive puts i where R count*— at wc,, tool. All-Gear Drive, Reverst. Push-Button Starter optional. Don’t take our word. GtflPPlfclfE Demon stration on your own grounds — TODAY! Gravely Tractor JOHN M. ROBERTS,! Phone 3631 Tryon Street »»» HI AN OPPORTUNITY If Accumulating The Down Payment Has Been Keeping You From Building The House Of Your Dreams, Chances Are You Have Never Seriously Started A Systematic Savings Program And Stuck To It. Many People Today Are Enjoying The Greatest Prosperity They Have Ever Known, A Prosperity That Will Last If They Take Ad vantage Of The*Opportunity To Save A Part Of What They Earn And Allow It To Earn Extra Dividends For them By Investing In Your Savings and Loan Association. •••"' . .*•; ' V Soon A Few Dollars Saved Each Week or Month From Your Pay Check Will Add Up To A Generous Amount And Your Down Payment Worries Will No Longer Exist. BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH Our Current Rate 3'/i7‘ Per Annum . Payable Semi-Annually
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1959, edition 1
4
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