Newspapers / The News of Orange … / July 16, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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ILLSBORO HAPPENINGS Social And Personal-Telephone 4191 i Ceremony Hilda King, Crittenton Crawford King of ■ and Merle Oberan Crit I Durham were united in |in a private ceremony I evening, July 10, at the |er mother in Hillsboro., le ^ the daughter of Mrs. iawford and Robert Sam |ord of Hillsboro. Mr. Crit Ihe son of Mrs. Cora Crit | the late J. Crittenton I formerly of Carrboro. L Grover V. Vaughn of I officiated in the double Uony with only members tnily and close friends L McNeil of Durham, or w Miss Betty June Hayes [ro, soloist, presented nup jions. L were spoken before the nrmantel lighted by tall idles and an arrangement njxed summer flowers and Lie entered unattended, le wore a street length ■ess of blue lace with blue ■.,'• overskirt. She wore a Id! matching blue silk cov I seed pearls and sequins, Ives and a single strand I She carried a bouquet of ■bil l:, interspersed with ba lathele Crittenton of Dur Iter-in-law of the groom, niily attendant. She wore a I sheath silk organza dress Itching hat and carried a Ibouquet of pink dot pom Ipink roses. ft Crittenton of Durham s brother as best man. de's mother wore a sheath pink lace and a corsage carnations. The mother of ■gioom wore an orchid I a corsage of white, carna iately following the cere s Crawford entertained at on at her home, a wedding trip to tman points the couple will be on Morehead Avenue in g here this week with Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. 0. L are Mr. and Mrs. Seth and family of Wilmington I0NORS Cates, daughter of Mr. and ed Cates Jr., who is at Girl tmp Graham on'Kerr Lake k has been elected Patrol f her Brownie Unit and has test rank in swimming in ‘P Annette Davis, student of lospital School of Nursing, te past weekend here with" tdmother, Mrs. G. G. Bivins 1 Ave. ^ la.v quests of Mrs. Bivins B. McClure and son, Har )urham. iG Hattie Brown, Mrs. Mamie d daughter, Miss Kathryn 'e Planning to ■ 'leave for ville Beach today for a rest. MRS. MAURICE EUGENE HESTER Monk-Hester Couple Are Wed In Ceremony At Walnul Grove At 5 o'clock 'Sundayt evening. July 12, in the Walnut Grove Meth odist Church, Miss Joyce Patricia Monk of Hurdle Mills, became Hr bride of Maurice Eugene Hester, also of Hurdle MiHsr lire Rev,brl ney E. Stafford officiated in the double-ring ceremony. ‘ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. James Carl Monk of Hurdle Mills, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W Eugene Hester, also of Hurdle Mills. ’ Prior to the ceremony. Ralph ; Oooper Compton of Durham and | Cedar Giove. pianist, and Rev. Nor | man A. Desrosirrs of Butner, pre | cf ntcd a program of wedding mus ;ic.. i The church was -decorated with palms, forming a background for wrought iron candelabra holding lighted white caudles, and baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom penis A white satin pre-. dibu completed the. nuptial, scene The fSbulv pcw- wpro marked with Trows of white satift. The bri'de, given in marriage bf her father, wore a dress of pure silk organza and Chantilly lace", designed with a fitted princess bodice, Sabrina nerinioe accented 1 with seed pearls and sequins, and long fitted, sleeve , ending in calla points over the hands. The full skirt was accented with a center back panel of Chantilly lace ruf fles, extending into a full chapel train. H»r veil of ilk illusion was attached to a coronet half-hat of Chantilly hub. Sh<- carried a cas cade bouquet of tephanotisf cen tered with a white orchid. Maid of honor wa. the bride's sister. Miss Betty Janies Monk of Hurdle Mills. She wore a dress of aqua pure silk orgaffta, designed with a fitted bodice, circular neck 1 fEEKEND SPECIALS E GROUP LOUSES 1LM HORTS r39n V2 off IE TABLE Reg. 9U & $1 *29 Yd OTTONS... 59c yd. GARY’S SHOP On The Square - Hillsboro OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY line and abbreviated sleeves. The full skirt was accented in center front by a sheer flbating panel, with a large satin bow 4n back, die wore a matching hat with flir tation veil, matching shoes, and carried a french colonial bouquet of pink carnations and red roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Rose Burris of Pleasant Gardens and Chapel Hill. Miss Carolyn Wil son of Hurdle Mills and Durham, Miss Sandra Wrenn of Cedar Grove, Miss Ermina Hester. Miss Dianne Hester, both of Hurdle Mills, sisters of the groom, and Miss Beverly Jean Best of Durham and Bristol,, Tenn. Their dresses and bouquets were identi cal ! . those of the honor attend ant. Flower girl was Miss Helen Tantozis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick John Pantozis, Durham. Hr .! man for the groom was his father Ushers were Larry Hester and Henry Moore Hester, both of Hurdle Mills, cousins of-the groom, t.l Norman Reed, U S A 1'., Niagara Falls, N. Y„ Harold Hester of Hur dle Hills, cousin of the groom, How ard Hones of Roxboro. brother-in law of the groom, and Richard^ Whitfield of Hurdle Mills, brother* in-law of the groom ■ For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Monk wore a dress of mauve pure silk organza and Chantilly lace, matching accessories, and a white orchid corsage Mrs. Hester, mother of the groom, wore a dress of blue pure silk embroidery, matching accessories, and a white orchid corsage. Following tne reneaivfi oaiui day evening, the bride s parents entertained at a cake-cutting at their home. Assisting were Mrs. Tom W.. Monk. Mrs Fred Wilson. Mrs. Willard Rimmer. Mrs. Hassell Wrenn. Miss Lois Bradsher, and Miss Frances Terry. For a wedding trip to unan nounced points, the bride~ wore a beige costume suit, white access ories, and a white orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Hur dle Mills High School, Louisburg Junior College, and Watts Hospi tal School of Nursing. At present, she is a senior at the LNC SeheeL of Nursing. The groom is a graduate of Rox boro High School, and N. C. State College. He served a tour of duty as Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Ft rce. and at present i^ associated with the British-American Tobac ro Company. =— Out of town guests for the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenion of Greensboro. ON TRIP Mrs M.uni ® Ray has returned to her home on Margaret Lane after a two week's visit in Vienna, Va. with the -Bill Ray family. Mrs. Bill Ray and twe boys, David and Ton> n turned here to visit and will also visit in Raleigh. The Bill Rays spent two days at the beach in Lewis Cottage filing •with a group from Raleigh. Wesleyan Service Meets' In FetresT fpr.v fr> rr^rh v Miss Mary «. Forrest was te-ss Monday night to the WeriCyWn Service Guild of the Hlilsboko Meth odiet fliifrfti 1 - ’’ fv The meeting was presided ever hy Mrs. Bit Matthews, Vk» ChAlr man, and the devotional i*ws led by MrS. BMArMHK#’1"’''' Mi* Catena Bivins was •*•<1* logins speaker, tefting her hnpWssif* df a recent Youth Assembly she at tended at LMtobut#<iaa&«Cef • After I hriet busihes* Meeting re freshments wfcre Served to fht fel lowing members and guests? Mias Carolyn Btvtae. Mrs. Batten utUa, Mrs R. C. Minnie O. Knight. Mrs.'Charadltr Cites. Mrs Vance Martin, Mrs. A. -9.- Snipe' Jr., Mrs. Ted Smith, ifn. Harold Bivins, Mrs' Vtaed' Isehhour, Mrs. Bill Matthews, Mrs. Fey Bartlett. Mrs. Boh Brndsher. RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Royal Robinson el Spray and Mr. add Mrs. CtRtoc Robinson and son, IMankie, of RUM boro spent last week vacationing at Nags Head fishing and sight-abb- < ing on the Island and at Cape Hat teras. ! HERE Glen Thomas of Springfield, Ohio is here spending Ms vacation with his mother, Mrs 0. L. Thomas, of E. Queen Street. AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rowel and son, Ted, Mitchell Street left Sat urday for a 10 day tour ef Florida. RETURN After a weekend stay at Atlantic Beach Annette Tilley, Paul Wilson, Catherine Roberts and Tommy At kins accompanied by Miss Inez Wil son of Raleigh and Miss Helen Run ley of Eton College returned home Sunday evening. AWAY > Mr. and Mrs. Burch Compton of Mountain View left yesterday for Morehead City. AT BEACH „ The Rev. and Mra. Bruce Cres son and daughter . are vacationing this wee^ at Myrfle .Beach, £. C. GUEST : Beverly Bivins, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Harold Bivins of St. Mary's Road, was the houseguest of Judy Ne4$e of Graham last weekend." AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Stray horn and children, Hilda and Har old, spent last Weekend with the S. H. Strayhorns in WUliamston, S. C. While there they went to Greensville, S. <C. to' see Sylvia Strayhorn and Jan Powell of Apex who , are students at Furman Uni versity. VISIT Mr. and Mra. H, G. Coleman Jr of Occoneechee Farm visited with Mr. and Mr3. W. C. Brewer anJ family in Norfolk, Va. last week end. , ' HERE Mrs. L. L. Scearce has returned home after visiting in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. with her son, Herman L. Scearce, and family Mrs. Her man Scearce and children, Vicky and Linda returned here fir a visit. Weekend visitors in the L. L. Scearce home were Mrs. Ed Neigh bors of Tampa, Fla. ana Mrs. ELa Wood of Vinson. AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culbreth are taking a tour of the mountains planning to stop' at Cherokee and Fontana. They plan to also visit in Ga. with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Rittenfeouse. HOME Julian Carroll of St. Mary’s Road returned to his home last week from McPherson’s Hospital in Durham where he underwent an ear opera tion. HERE Visiting with Mrs. Bertha Craw ford on Qcconeechee St Tuesday of this week were her.sister, Mrs. Louise Morton of Sandusky, Ohio and her mother, Mrs. Lillie Smith of Burlington. AWAY, fiiss Elizabeth Collins. Mr. Paul C. Collins and, Mrs* O. G^Parsley and sons are vacationing in Nags Head. IN HOSPITALS Ed Barnes, assistant Farm Agent, entered Memorial Hospital in Chap el Hill yesterday for A check-up. B.,P. Gordon Jr. is a patient in Watts Hospital. Mere ,! Mrs. Craig Cox of Raw Rival, Mrs Arnold Eu«li and Mrs. Jerry Jbtwnins of Burlington, Mr?. Ed **rd Taylor of Efland, Mrs. Cora 'Critlenton, Mrs Nathele Crittenton fM»d Mrs Leu McNeil of Durham attended the wedding of Hilda King to Merle Crittenton of Durham on frriday evening. n __ AT BEACH 1 x Mrs. Joe Dickey, Misses Alice key, Faye Dickey, froggy Smith, ary Elisabeth McKee and Dora adsher spend a couple days at iyrtle Beach, S. C. last week. In hospital : W. C. Brewer entered a Norfolk, Va. Hospital Tuesday of last weds following a heart attack. The Brew ’er family, former residents of Milk boro, moved to Lafayette Resi dence Park, 1323 Bellevue Ave., Norfolk, Va. around three weeks ago. BACK Mr. and Mn. John Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. (River Clayton and family are at home after vacation ing at the beach. MEREDITH STUDENT OFFICER ae'doy Carr has been elected vice president of the Student Govern ment Association at Meredith Col lege in Raleigh, by the summer school student body. Joy, a rising sophomore at Meredith , is the daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul Carr of Hillsboro. HOME AGENT'S CORNER by Jessie Trowbridge and Kathryn Miller Home Demonstration Schedule '* Thursday 1( July 16 at 3:60 o'clock —St. Mary’s dub at Grange HaO Monday, July 20 at 3:00 o’clock— New Hope Chib with Mrs, Clyde Hogan Tuesday, July 21 at 3:00 o’clock— Antioch Road dub with'Mrs. Jeter Uoyd Wednesday, July 22 at 2:00 o'clock —Bethlehem Club Ndth Mrs. George Lasley Tuesday and Thursday will be special days lor Orange County's 4 H ers at Stale 4 H dub Week. Faye Dickey, district winner in Vegetable and Fruit Production Demonstration Contest, will .com: pete for the state title. On Thurs day evening Ann Wilkerson will be wondering which 4-H'ers will be named to the blue ribbon group as she participates in the State Health Pageant. Best wishes to you* All low-acid foods, including meats and most vegetables take higher - than - boiling tempera eluding meats and most vegetables, take higher-than-boiling tempera ture to make sure of killing bac teria that cause dangerous spoilage. Tomatoes are canned safely in a boiling water bath (since they are high in acid. “Botulism” Is a rare and severe food infection which may occur in canned foods and has been fatal in a high per cent of the Cases on record. Miss Iola Pritchard, food con servation and marketing''Specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says that very few cases cf botulism have been reported in recent years; but precautionary measurers should always be taken to avoid the infection. Botulism germs are spores, small er than bactefia. They only thrive in the absence of air which makes canned food a favorable habitat. They favor a food with low acid content as most vegetables. When the spores enter the human body, they multiply and form a poison which attacks the nerves. Pressure canning is the only safe method of canping all meats and vegetables, except tomatoes. If the germ is present, steam tempera ture of 240 degrees F. or 10 pounds pressure in your canner will kill it. When you open low-acid canned food, heat them well before serv ing. Fresh vegetables, eggs, baked goods, flowers, and other farm pro i duce make tho Home Demonstra j tion Woman's Market a booming place of business these days. Mrs. Allan Latta, president of the mar Mtffrpdist Young People Plan Car Wash 'This Saturday The Older Youth Fellowship ant the Senior Methodist Youth Fell**! ship of Hillsboro Methodist Cbm*’ 4 are having a "car wash" this Sat urday from 8:30 in the morning un til 5:30 in the evening. ' The young people will be washing .. cars at the parsonage lawn, located beside the Methodist church. The cost per car wash will be on ly *1 00. and the work will be done by the young people. This is one of several projects of these two groups for the summer. The groups are'' trying to raise enough money to have a four-day retreat in the moun tains. All persons in the community gtf> asked to take advantage of this in expensive price for a car wash, and at the same time help Hie young people raise money for the' retreat. If anyone would him to — have their car picked up at their home, brought to the parsonage* washed by the young people, and delivered back to their home, afl they need to do is‘call the parson age at 4704 and someone will come by and pick it up. ket, and the other sellers said that thi past Saturday was the first timg. in a long while that all eggs were sold by 11:00 o'clock. ---if Money refuses to talk today—it just goes without saying. The RIGHT KIND OF LOAN IS IMPORTANT TO THE FAMILY'S FUTURE There a:* many vital and important dataiIt involved whan securing a loan tor a now home. Whan you want to ftal certain that it it handled in your own best interests consult with ut. At part of thit community, lha protparity and growth of tvary business and family it our datp eoncarn. I ... An added thought, if you already own your own home I and have bean thinking about making a major rapair or ad dition, wa will be glad to talk to you about financing. _ 1 e I BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH ° ■* /j*' ' t> - - K» J •• . Friendliness end courtesy ere s t ‘ pert of our business, too! Sayings & Loan Association A Community Institution For 46 Years
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1959, edition 1
3
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