JZbcat£. tfbet 7 A. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Everything to Build With WATKINS & BULLOCK Miss Marjorie Griffin and L. M. Carlton, Jr., left yesterday for a visit .to Miss Griffin’s home at Norfolk, Va. Miss Mamie Love Barnett, who has been a patient at Watt’s hos pital for several days has return ed to this city and is now at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cledith Oakley and children, of Greenville, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oakley. R. E. Hamlin, Jr., of Kinston is spending a short time here with his parents. Charles L. Ball, Jr., was a Dur ham visitor yesterday. Dr. J. D. Fitzgerald, Roxboro surgeon, on Monday moved his office from the Wilburn and Sat terfield building and is now lo cated on the second floor of the Thomas-Carver building, Main street. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Puckett spent Sunday in Burlington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Puckett. Miss Frances Gardner has re turned to her home in Washing ton, N. C. after spending the past week here as guests of Miss O. Clayton. Buddy Allgood, who is attend ing slimmer school at U. N. C., spent the weekend here. Misses Anne Tyree and Lidia Lee Bailey have returned to Alta vista, Va., after spending the past week here as guest of Miss Frances Pointer. Miss Grace O. Clayton is spend ing the week in Chapel Hill with friends. L. Sanders McWhorter is vis iting friends in Huntington, W. Va., for a few days. Guy Gardner was a Chapel Hill visitor Monday. L. L. Harvey and M. C. Clay ton spent several hours on Dur ham Tuesday on business. William Way, Jr., of the Whar ton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, spent the weekend as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carlton. o GOOD FOOD ALWAYS ROXBORO DINER o First Baptist Church 9:45 a. m. - Bible School. 11:00 a. m. - Preaching by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. - B. T. U. 8:00 p. m. - Preaching by the pas tor. Observance of the Lond’s per, at the close of the morning Worship service. A cardial welcome is extended to the public. W. F. West, Pastor. o MEATS Plenty of beef, pork, and lamb, and a better consumer demand for these meats this summer than last are indicated by the current livestock situation report. ■ "I V o ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES FOB RESULTS. * FASHION PREVIEW ★ W THESE young clubmen-to-be are quite conscious of their charm and well dressed look as they step out in identical Botany flannel blazers, striped in red and white. Very dashing and very masculine. June Harper’s Bazaar suggests the blazers to be worn with summer poplin suits of white and regulation low white Hood Rubber sneakers for scuffling small feet. Misses Winstead and Bradsher Honored At Hotel Dinner-Bridge Honoring Miss Anna Wooding Winstead and Miss Annie Long Bradsher, brides-elect of this month, Misses Ovieda Long and Margaret Hannah Critcher were joint hostesses at an elaborate dinner-bridge Tuesday evening at Hotel Roxboro. Dinner was served at 7 o’clock in the hotel dining room. On the long center table and at a shorter j one placed at the end of the room covers were laid for thirty-nine f persons, including the honorees ’ and the two hostesses. A green 1 and white decorative scheme, | with pink accents were carried out. White tones were introduced ( in the table linen and in vases of 1 daisies, while green tapers and additional vases of pink gladioli completed the attractive setting. Guests found their places at the table by means of hand-painted place cards, designed by J. V. 1 King and Miss Frances Critcher. Following the full course din ner tallies were passed and brid ge was played at twelve tables. : Winners of high score was Mrs. Wallace Harris, while low Score was received' by Miss Jean Mor • ton and visitor’s prize was awaid-: ed to Miss Hassie Leigh Warren, : ■j of Durham. Also receiving gifts i ! were Miss Daphne Wilson, of : ] Bartow, Fla., house guest of Miss l Ovieda Long, and the two hon orees, Misses Winstead and Brad- 1 ■ sher, each of whom received sep arate gifts of silver in their res pective wedding patterns from the two hostesses. Many of the guests of the ev ening were the honorees' intim | ate friends of this city, but other out of town guests included Miss [ Jean Gray Scdtt, Miss Scottie An- 1 drews and Miss Annie Hurdle Walker, all of Graham, Mrs. E. J. Hamlin, of Burlington, Miss Becky , Brogden, of Durham, and Mrs. ' Clarence L. Pemberton, of Yan cerville. PBMOB COPlfft mnw ROXBORO. N. C. Miss Bray Weds Aubrey Clayton At High Point i A marriage of interest in Rox ' boro, where the groom and his ' parents reside, took place on Sat ' urday, June 29, at High Point, ' when Miss Mary Jane Bray, 1 daughter of D. T. Bray, of that city, was married to Aubrey H. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. t H. Clayton. Following a brief wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are at home in Roxboro, where they have an apartment in the residence of the groom’s parents. The vows were spoken at the home of Elder E. C. Oakes and among the relatives and intimate friends present was Miss Evelyn Clayton, sister of the groom. I Wirtz - Bradsher Invitations Issued , * | Invitations were this week is sued by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eg bert Bradsher, of this city, to the marriage of their daughter, An nie Long, to George Woodrow Wirtz, the ceremony to take place on Wednesday, the 17th. of July, 1 at five-thirty o’clock in the af ternoonv at St. Mary and Edward’3 Catholic church, Roxboro. | Since the recent kbhouncement of Miss Bradsher’s engagement to Mr. Wirtz, the popular bride-el ect has been exttensively enter tained. Several parties were giv. ' en in her honor this week and a number have been planned for the remaining two weeks prior to the wedding. ■ O' ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES FOR RESULTS. 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For her nuptials the bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tucker, of South Bos ton, and who is secretary to S. M. Ford, resident manager of the lo cal plant of the Collins and Aik man corporation, wore a pastel pink afternoon gown, and carried a white prayer book. Mr. Stauffer, son of the Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Stauffer, of Phil adelphia, is also connected with the Collins and Aikman Corpora tion, where he is assistant officS manager. Decorations for the wedding were in traditional green and white, with an improvised altar of pines, accented with three candelabra containing white tap ers. After the wedding which took place in the living room of the Gates’ residence, guests were invited to the dining room for re freshments. Dominant decorative note at the bride’s table was a tiered wedding cake with min iature figures of a bride and groom at the top. The punch tab le was also enhanced with green and white floral arrangements si milar to those on the bride’s tab le. following the cake-cutting, the yotmg couple left on a northern weeding trip and after their re turn will be alt home in this city. Present for the ceremony were a number of intimate Roxboro friends and odMpf town guests, including the bride’s father, G. C. Tucker. o LAND POSTED SIGNS AT THE v-.., Miss Bradsher Honored At Party Held In Oxford Hostess at bridge in honor of Miss Annie Long Bradsher, charming Roxboro bride-to-be of the month, was Mrs. Robert Ray, Jr., of Oxford, who entertained Monday at her home in that city. Also an honor guest at the affair was Miss Katharine Blalock, of 1 Oxford, whose engagement was, recently announced. To the honorees attractive gifts were presented by the hostess. High score awards were also pre sented. Decorations were attrac tive arrangements of early sum mer flowers, while refreshments consisted of a salad course, iced tea, and cake. Roxboro guests, in addition to Miss Bradsher, were | Misses Jean and Frances Morton,' Margaret Hannah Critcher and Margaret Hester. 0 Miss Woodv Is u 1 Honored On Her Eighth Birthday In celebration of the eighth birthday of her young niece, Miss Mary Belle Woody, Mrs. R. B. Woody recently entertained at her home at Woodland Heights, this city. About thirty-five young friends of the honoree were pre sent to enjoy games and refresh ments. Assisting the hostess with serving were Mesdames J. J. and Clyde Woody and Miss Lu cille Woody. o Mrs. R. H. Oakley 1 Honors Guest Honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cledith J. Oakley, of Green ville, Mrs. R. H. Oakley on Tues day afternoon was hoptes3 at bridge and fopk at Hotel Rox- ( boro. ] Bridge was enjoyed at three tables, while there were two tab les of rook. High score for bridge was received by Mrs. W. E. Ma lone, honors at rook were won by Mrs. A. W. Clayton. The honoree. Mrs. Oakley, also received a gift from the hostess. Later in the afternoon refreshments were ser ved. Decorations were early sum mer flowers in attractive arrange ments. EMPLOYMENT The June 1 estimate of total farm employment was 11,896,000 “We hold these truths to /A /Q be self-evident, that all men ll ' /'iyf are created equal .. . en dowed by their inalienable Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness . . . These were the principles which made our history-building forefathers the architects of a new future . . Today we honor their courage and their Declaration, more conscious of our birth, right than ever before. In their spirit America marches for ward amidst the tumult and the turmoil of a war-tom world. To America belongs the heritage of bringing solace and or- , der to weary men. This is the spirit of America! To that spirit we pledge ourselves. Leggett’s Dept. Store THURSDAY, JULY 4, 194§ persons, according to the monthly farm labor report of the U. S. Agricultural Marketing service. IMPROVEMENT Industrial conditions affecting the domestic consumer demand for farm products are expected to continue the improvement in evi dence since April if active war fare in Europe continues.