THURSDAY* OCTOBEfe 14, 1943
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Card Os Thanks
We wish to express our deep
est appreciations for the kind
nesses extended us during our
recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Janes and
Family.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr and Msr. S. S. Friedland
er, of Washington and Jtoxboro,
are announcing the birth of a
daughter Friday at Commun
ity hospital, Roxboro. The baby,
is a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Raiff of Roxboro, al
' ready has one tooth. Mrs. Fried
leader is the fromer Miss Elnara
Raiff and was at one time lab
ratory technician at Community
hospital.
Ca-Vel Group Has
Annual Stew
Annual barbecue and bruns
wick stevw- of Collins and Aik
man, Plant E, Ca-Vel, iwas held
Saturday at the Jackson farm,
near Roxboro. The affair was at
tended by both men and women,
including officials. Games and
otther forms of recreation were
enjoyed before the meal was
served.
John W. Clayton
Goes With Shelton
Firm, Longhurst
John W. Clayton, formerly
manager of Roxboro Furniture
company has become associated
with R. H .Shelton in the Shel
ton Furniture company, Long
hurst, according to announcement
made today.
Helena PTA To
Meet Tonight In
School Chapel
October meeting of the Hel
ena High School Parent-Teacher
Association will be held in the
school auditorium Thursday eve
ning, October 14, at 8 o’clock.
All parents are urged to attend
and to come prepared to join the
association by paying member
ship dues. 1
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 a. m.—Bible School.
11:00 a. m.—Preaching by the
Pastor —“Living For Jesus”.
6:30 p. m.—Training Union..
7:30 p. m. —Preaching by the
Pastor —“A Very Serious Ques
tion.” _ -V '|
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend these
services.
W. F. West, pastor.
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666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We are pleased to announce , that
Mr. John W. Clayton
•4
who has for the past several years, has been man
ager of the Roxboro Furniture Co., is now a mem
ber 6i our Company. He will be pleased to have
his friends come down to see him. Any time that
he can aid you in selecting Furniture for your
; ‘ home, he will be pleased to serve you.
V i
Shelton Furniture Co.
n
"s£e us for your fumiturecneeds, this is the
CUT RATE STORE
Longhurst^jC^^^^^^^R^H^Shelton^wne^
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Miss Annie Sue Barrett Weds
Sgt. Clyde G. Whitt In Private Rites
Miss Annie Sue ‘Barrett, of
Roxboro, 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Barrett, of this City,'
was united in marriage with Sgt.
Clyde Gregory Whitt, United
Slates Army Air Corps, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Whitt, Sr.,
also of Roxboro, in a simple eve
:vng ceremony at the home of the
bride’s parents on Tuesday, Oct.
12, by the Rev. E. C. Maness, pas
tor of Brooksdale Methodist
church, of which both the bride
and bridegroom and their fami
lies are members.
The vows |were spoken at sev
en o’clock in the evening, with
only members of the two families
and intimate friends as witnesses.
Floral decorations were in tradi
tional green and white, with an
improvised altar lighted with ca
thedal tapers in candelabras.
Music was by Mrs. Wallace
Woods, pianist, whose selections
included the wedding music of
Wagner and Mendelssohn.
Costume of the bride was in
Miss Parham And
Cpl. Zenobia Wed
I
In Washington
Mr. and Mrs. James Parham,
of Roxboro, are today announc
ing the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Edna Mae Parham, of
I Roxboro and Washington, to Cpl.
j John Conrad Zenobia, Jr., Unit-
I fd States Marine Corps, son of
• Mr. and Mrs. John C. Zenobia,
I of Wood-Ridge, N. J., on Satur
day, October 2, at St. Stephen’s
church Washington.
The bride, who wore a cos
tume of black and white, with
an orchid corsage, [was given in
marriage by her brother, Pfc.
leonard Earl Parham, United
States Army, Washington. Maid
of honor was Miss Delma Fou
shee and best man was Frank
Romano. Other attendants were
Miss Edith Kraus and Tom Jest
er.
The bride, a graduate, of Rox
fcoro high school, now has a po
sition with the Life Insurance
company, Washington, while the
bridegroom is stationed 1 at Ma
rine Headquarters, Arlington. At
home: 14(a) Massachusetts Aven
ue, N. W., Washington.
Rev. H. Y. Gamble
To Begin Service
Series Sunday
Rev. Harry Y." Gamble, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Statesville, will preach in reviv
al series beginning Sunday, Oc
tol er 17th, at Roxboro First Bap
tist church.
The Rev. Mr. Gamble is a grad
uate of Wake Forest College and
of the Southern Baptist Semi
nary, Louisville, Ky. He is con
sidered a forceful speaker with
a pleasing personality. He will
be in Roxboro one week.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
blue with a corsage of red roses.
Mother of the bride wore dark
velvet, while mother of the bride
groom chose blue crepe. Both had
corsages of talisman roses.
The bride, now engaged in war
work in Charlotte, is a graduate
of Roxboro high • school and of
Loufsburg college, while the
bridegroom is a graduate of Rox
high school • and was during his
residences here active in Bloy
Scout work. Prior to entering the
Army has was connected with
Woody’s Funeral home, but for
the past several months has been
stationed at Fort Meyers, Fla.,
and after completing his fur
lough is expected to go to Utah
for further training.
{Sgt and Mrs. Whitt, after a
brief wedding trip, are expected
to return to Roxboro for a few
days. Two of the bridegroom’s
brothers, Cpl. Landon Whitt, and
Pfc. P. T. Whitt, Jr., returned to
their respective stations Satur
day, day before the bridegroom
arrived in Roxboro.
IN CLARKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Young and
| children spent Sunday in Clarks-
Iville, Va., with Mrs. Young’s
j mother, Mrs. Chappell.
Class Meets
Mrs. W. K. Moore’s SUnday
School Class met at First Baptist
Church, Tuesday night. The class
attended Prayer Meeting and al
so held a short business session.
Herriott Improved,
BERN, Switzerland.—A Vichy
dispatch to The Gazette De Lau
same said today that Edouard
Herriott, former President of the,
French Republic, was at a clinic
at Nancy where his health is im
proving.
This dispatch contradicted re
cent reports that Herriott was
•dead.
MORE FOOD
With 1,500,000 fewer men and
far less farm machinery and sup
plies, farmers are being asked to
produce more food than ever be
fore. Swapping machinery nad
hand labor offers the best solu
tion to the problem.
BERRIES
It is impirtant to give bramble
fruits good care now, says C. F.
Williams, Extension specialist in
Horticulture, as during the *fall
the fruiting Surface for next
year is developed.
SWEET POTATO
The sweet potato is niw recog
ized as the South’s greatest food
crop in that it gives th largest
returns per acre in nutritious
food, says J. Y. Lassiter, Exten
sion horticulturist.
LIVESTOCK
The best sources of carotene
or vitamin A for livestock feed
ing are yellow corn, rapidly
gkowing forage and dried for
age, says Dr. J. O. Halverson,
of the animal industry depart
ment at State College.
BUY BONDS TODAY!
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO. N. C.
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Wool velveteens, crepes, cor
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