Hillsboro horse show May 5
A horse show open to all in
terest entrants will be staged
on Sunday, May 5, at the new
quarter-mile track near Unjver
TBity «idfng Club four miles
south of Hillsboro on Orange,
Grove Hd.
Owner Joe Cauthen announced
a ?100 free-for-all quai{.er-milq
race as a special added attrac
tion for the all-day alffair, which
will begin at 10 a, m. He said
the show was for all types of
horses and riders, including
gaited, jumping, harness, ponies,
and western horses. Persons in
terested in additional advance
information were invited to tele
Hrllsboro band to play
at Cameron PTA meet
The Cameron Park P.T.A. will
hold its final meeting of this
school year next Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. in the school auditorium.
The main business for the eve
ning will 'be the election and in
stallation of the officers. The
Hillsboro 'High School Band under
the direction of Bob Haas will
play selections which are being
prepared for the band’s - spring
concert, to be held on Saturday
evening, May 19.
Wake band to present
free concert Thursday
The Wake Forest College Con
cert Band under the direction of
Emerson W. Head will perform
in concert at the Hillsboro High
School Gymnasium next Thurs
—day at Mb 15- rr. ifr. "They wilt he
the guests Of the Hillsboro band
for lunch in the high school
cafeteria.
...The Hillsboro concert, is part
of the annual spring tour of the
Wake Farest Band. vfEhere wi 11 be
no admission charge and the pub
lic is invited.
phene University Riding Uluib,
7435 Hillsboro.
Owners of old homes ^
asked for information"t
Questionnaires were mailed
recently fey the Historical So
ciety to 30 owners of 18th and
19th century private dwelling
houses in Hillsboro as a part of
the Society’s recently announced
Survey—of—Historic—Sites and
Buildings.
House owners were asked to
prepare records of their houses,
to identify builders, to pinpoint
the time when the house was
Built, to offer an architectural
history of the house, to make
floor plans and garden plans,
and to prepare detailed descrip
tions cf mantels, panelling,
doors, e„c. The Society also ask
ed for pictures of each house as
well as for information about
summer kitchens, summer houses,
well houses and various secon
dary structures'.
Society members stand ready
to assis; house owners with any
portion of the questionnaire,
particularly that relating to the ,;
early history of the houses. The J
Society asked for at least one
section of the three-page ques
tionnaire to be completed by
July 15.
MISS GRAY TO WElD
MR. LIPSCOMB
... A. June weddingfcis. planned by
Miss Be ty Gray of Hillsboro and
Billy Lipscomb cf Roxboro.
_.-Th.e.bride-elect is the daugh-i
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
Gray of Hillsboro, who announce
her engagement, Mr. Lipscomb
is the son of Mr.- and Mrs. Lips
comb of Roxboro.
Social and
. PERSONAL
Miss Davis will wed
Albert Victor Reed
The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Ann Davis to Albert Victor
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edward Reed of Efland, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Marvin Davis of Hills
boro.
Miss Davis is a freshman at St.
Andrews Presbyterian College in
Laurinburg and Mr. Reed is a
freshman at Wesleyan Methodist
College in Rocky Mount.
The wedding will take place
June 23 at New Hope Presbyte
rian Church in Chapel Hill.
KAREN MURPHY WINS
Karen Murphy, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, won
two first place ribbons in the
Stanfield Horse Show at Creed
moor recently. It was the first
time she had entered a competi
tive horse show.
One ribbon was given for her
presentation of “Peaches ’n
Cream,” a horse owned by the
University Riding Club of Hills
boro. Another ribbon, in the plan
tation horse class, was awarded
for her riding of her own horse,
“Dock.”
CLASS OFFICER AT
EAST CAROLINA
Nancy Roberts of -Hillsboro
has recently been elected to the
office- of -secretary for the Junior
Class at East Carolina Collge for
1962-1963.
Forgiveness ought to be like a
cancelled note—torn in two, and
burned up, so that it never can
be shown against one.
—Henry Ward Beecher
Bulk spread AGRICO now so that you won’t have to take up time and labor with this job during] the busy planting season.
Save time and labor for other work
at planting time and assure your
| crop enough available plant food for
bigger yields by bulk spreading agrico
j | fertilizer now. Bulk spreading agrico,
and then plowing it down, puts
agrico in the moisture zone, encour
ages deeper root growth that resists
drouth . . . promotes higher yields
and profits. Try a plowdown this year.
V
For prompt, reliable bulk fertilizer spreading
service, see your nearby Agrico agent today
WILEY PERRY
MEBANE, N. C.
Phone L03-T644
WALKER MILLING CO.
HILLSBORO, N. C.
Phone 2265
AGRICO
Mad* only by The American Agricultural Chemical Co.
1,39 _ . . GREENSBORO, N. C.
Jaycettes planning fashion show May 16
'' The Chapel Hill Jaycettes will
hold their annual fashion show
May 16, at 8 o’clock around the
Duke Motor Lodge pool on the
Durham Boulevard.
There will be two door prizes
consisting of (1) an $18.95 gift
certificate from the Aesthetic
Beauty Salon; (2) a free weekend
for two at the Duke Motor Lodge
with breakfast and lunch at How
ard Johnson’s.
Tickets will be available at
Ledbetter-Pickard’s, Sloan Drug
Co. and Town and Campus. Also
Mrs. Frank Fearrington may be
contacted for tickets—942-6286.
-JUST ARRIVED —
Deluxe Collection Of r
Jeanie COORDINATES
if TAILORED & SWING SKIRTS ______ $4.95
if BLOUSES $1,98 to $2.98
if TAPERED PANTS $4.95 & $6.95
★ SHORTS _ _ $1.98 to $4.98
HATS REDUCED
McBROOM MILLINERY
& GIFT SHOP
N. CHURTON ST. HILLSBORO
Straight
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