BROWN-CROOK
WEDDING
Miss Clellie Mae Croom of
Youngsville and Ensign Wiley
Brown of Parkton were married
Saturday afternoon it 6 o'clock
1b the Baptist Church of Youngs
Tille. The Re*. A. E. Brown of
Parkton. father of the groom,
performed the donble ring cere
mony.
Mrs. Bruce Hart sell, of Frank- 1
Jlnton, was pianist, and Mrs.
Fred B. Hart, of Raleigh, soloist.!
presented a program of nuptial '
music. I
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Alexander Jeffrey Bivinf of
Washington, D. C. as dame of|
honor. She wore a gown of bine
Marquisette with hat to matcb
and carried a sheaf of red rosea
tied with red satin ribbon. There !
vere eight honorary bridesmaids,
gowned in pink, white and green. I
Misses Mary Clarence Jeffreys.
Youngsville, Ida Mae Weathers.
Winston-Salem. Hattie Mae Wood
llef, Youngsrille. Jean Harris,
Raleigh, Frances Winston. Youn
gsrille. Mary Jane Brown, Park
ton, and Dottie Cain ahd Aulene
Powell of Greensboro.
_ The best man was J. Kenneth,
Tharrfngton of Youngsrille. Ush
ers were, Willard Timberlake
and Arthur Hall of Youngsrille.
The bride was giren in mar
riage by her mother. The bride,
wore a wedding gown fashioned,
with a combination of lrory satiu
and marquisette, made with a
sweetheart neckline and fitted
bodice, tight sleeres with points
orer the band. Her finger tip
reil of bridal illusion was held
In place by a bandeau of tube
roses, and she carried an arm
sheaf of brides roses, tuberoses
and centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Croom mother of the bride
wore an ecru lace dinner dress
with a brown taffeta Jacket, a
corsage of yellow roses completed
her costume.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the
groom wore a green dinner dress
with a corsage of white roses and
gladiolus.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Phinehas Darid Croom "and
the late Mr. Croom of Youngs
rille. She was graduated from
East Carolina Teachers College
with the class of 1943. Since
then' she has been connected with
the Greensboro Nursery Schools.
Ensign Brown is the son of
Rer. and Mrs. A. E. Brown of
Parkton. He receired his educa
tion at East Carolina Teachers
College and University of Chicago
and is at present stationed at Ft.
Pierce, Florida.
Immediately following the cere
mony a dinner was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Tharrington. cousin of the bride,
to the wedding party and imme
diate families.
Entertain*
Mrs. Phinehas David Croom.
mother of the bride entertained
at a cake cutting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tharrington
following the rehearsal of the
Brown-Croom wedding party.
A bridal motif of green and
white predominated in the dining
room. A two-tiered wedding cake
topped with a minature ensign
and bride was served at one end
of the table and the punch bowl
at the other. A cluster of can
dles in crystal holders burned in
the center of the table.
After the bride-elect cut the
first slice, the cake was served by
Mrs. J. K. Tharrington. assisted
by Miss Mildred Winston and
Mrs. C. V. Timberlake. Sr. Mrs.
C. E. Jeffreys presided 4t tho
punch bowl. Mrs. G. W. Barnes
?erred nuts.
MIums Jeffreys, Woodlief and
Weathers Enterain
On Wednesday evening. Missts
Mary Clarence Jeffreys, Hattie
Mae Woodlief and Ida Mae Wea
thers entertained Miss Clellie
Mae Croom at a party of hearts
dice. Six tables were playing.
The house was beautifully dec
orated with mixed garden flow
ers and a bag of rice wrapped in
white net tied with creen ribbon
was at each place card.
The honorees presented Miss
Croom with a gift of crystal in
her pattern and a corsage ol for
get-me-nots.
Mia* Eld red Pearce enjoyed
winning both prizes, (or hign
score ahd tbe floating prize.
The wedding party *aa presec
and oat of town guest were. Mi$s
ea Vary F. Weathers and Alic
Conyers of Franklinton. Paulin;
Hardwick of Wake Forest, and
Lois Cmphrey of Raleigh.
After progression, refreshment; |
of ice cream and cakes were ser
ved. Assisting tbe hostesses in
serving were the mothers of the
hostesses.
Mrs. WilUrd Timberlake Kn
lertains Miss ('room
Mrs. Willard Timberlake enter
tained at bridge in honor of Miss
Clellie Mae Croom. bride elect.
Thursday evening. The room was
decorated with mixed flowers and
a color scheme of green and
white predominated.
High and low winners were
awarded prizes and the honoree
presented Miss Croom with a cor
sage and silver in her pattern.
Mrs. Vernon Timberlake a recent
bride, was also remembered with
a gift.
During play, nuts and mints
were served and at end of pro
gression, a bridal salad course
and limeade were served.
Assisting the hostess in serving
were Misses Alice Barnes. Mary
Charlie Patterson and Carolyn
Timberlake.
TELEVISION WILL PRO
MOTE BETTER INTER
AMERICAN UNDER
STANDING
Schenectady, Sept. 30. ? Tele
vision is a medium which bridges
the barriers of language and thus
should be an important contribu
tion to the growing friendship be
tween the countries of North and
South America. Dr. E. F. W. Al
exanderson, radio pioneer and
consulting engineer of Generai
Electric, told a de'egation of
Mexican government officials here
to witness a special performance
of television at WRGB.
"Here in Schenectady we look
upon television not just as local
entertainment, but as a new me
dium of communication, which
will eventually extend over the
continent and the two continents
of North and South America." Dr.
Alexanderson said. "The chain of
television, which includes Sche
nectady, New York, and Philadel
' phia, is a beginning of this. We
] foresee the development of a
chain of relay stations touching
: every large community, and there
| is every reason why these relay
chains should be extended into
' Latin America. Television is a
! medium which bridges the bar
j riers of language, and when we
'in a not too distant' future are
enabled to see on our television
1 screen what is happening in the
1 countries of our southern neigh
bors, and vice versa, we teel sure
that this will contribute to our
growing friendship."
A bouse for a full strength
colony of bees was placed on a
platform scale. Gains of 5 to 10
ponnds a day indicated a good
honey flow. In favorable sea
j sons, the hive may increase in
weight from 12 to 20 pounds.
ARTHRITIS
a id
RHEUMATISM
SUFFERERS
Here't quick relict Get a full
home treatment of DMC PRE
SCRIPTION No. 49 today. Some
people would spend a fortune to
find relief from the excruciating
pain of Arthritis, Rheumatism
and similar ailments, but spend
ing a fortune is not necessary
now. The price of DMC No. 49
is reasonable and results are
guaranteed.
For Sale By
BODDIE DRUG STORE
Loalsbarg, N. C.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
This is to announce to the many
friends of W. B. Barrow that his
Insurance Agency will be contin
ued under my management.
When you have insurance or
bond problems call and see me.
Call telephone 459-1 or 400-1.
MRS. W. B. BARROW
Louisburg, N. C
SCOTT APPROVES
MORGENTHAU'S PLAN
1 Raleigh. Oct. 2. ? Treasury Sec
retary Morgenthau's plan to turu;
Germany into a Nation of small
farms was given a rigorous noiii
of approval by W. Kerr Scott, N.
C. Commissioner of Agriculture.
Calling the prgram an "ideal
way to take power away ffom any
Nation or any group of people,"
iScott declared that Germany
[would be "weak, helpless ? no
| longer a threat to other countries
if it is converted Into an agrarian |
State."
"The farmer Is always at the.
mercy of others, is always kicked
about, whether he lives in China.
In India, in France, or in Ameri
ca," Scott asserted.
In illustrating his statement.
Commissioner Scott said that "an
agricultural South has been cru
cified politically and economical
ly for a half-century."
Pointing to the fact that 60 per
cent of North Carolina's popula
tion lives on the farm, Scott de
clared that only five per cent of
the key State positions are held
by farmers.
"Secretary Morgenthau certain
ly has the right idea about con
trolling the Hun, but if he needs
further information, we can pro
vide him with it h?re in the
SouthJ^-or in North Carolina,
where we have ' 300,000 small
farms."
Scott said that the British
should be able to provide Morgen
thau with a "few points on how
thoroughly agrarian countries can
| be controlled."
We should make sure that Ger
(many is the Nation that is power
less after the war, aud not India
and China ? as has been the case
too long," asserted Scott.
COMMENDS
Raleigh. Sept. 30. ? The State
i Association of Countv Commis
sioners. at its 1944 convention in
Raleigh September 25-28* adopt
ed a resolution commending the
I voluntary cooperation program of
;the Brewing Industry Founda
tion's North Carolina Committel.
The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted upon recommendation
of the resolutions committee com
posed of Emmett Robinson.
Goldsboro; John C. Vance. Ashe
|ville; and C. C. Ward, Rocky
Mount.
i The State Federation of Labor,
3 1 its cpnvention in Greensboro
'in August, praised the industry's
j self-regulation program.
The west-coast countries of
South America are now heavy
ouyers of used textile machinery j
?@luray6
THE II8IT TIME
Fir this denl-may-care be^s
eo?t? so 'beautifully tailored,
to perfectly groomed, to
easy to wear. It's a real
' Mmpliment-eatcher with its flue
uncluttered lines, its rounded
Iftpels, its trim slashed back.
"Campello" wool fleece in
cherry red, brown, black, blue,
plum, purple, moss green, rust,
grey and beaver. Sizes 10 to 20.
$35.00
FASHION
SHOPPE
"A Smart Shop for Smart
LOCI8BVBO, If. C.
Revival in Marshall Islands
V. S. Mmimt Corp, Pkeim
Old-fashioned revival ?act
ings are available to MB sta
tioned on one of the Msishsli
Iilswrii a tolls, as pndalnei
by the Mg canvas rip
stretched between two eooMat
f?h? (lower photo). Service*
are conducted by an irtilnl
Baptist minister, Marin* Corp.
Leslie Watson of Linden, Tex,
left to right, are 8C le 8flas
H. Jones, DSNB, of Festal,
Mo.; Marine Pfe. Lester M.
York of Hollister, CaL, and
AMM 2c Robert P. Chariton,
USXK, of Pueblo, Colo.
About 95 per cent of all but- j
ter produced goes to Americans
and 5 per cent to the Russian
army (or hospital uses.
It Is reported that work cloth
ing will be more plentiful soon
and that prices will be slightly
higher. ,
ONLY 1 DAYS LEFT
TO
Send Gifts Overseas
We have a large selection of Gifts left.
Cigarette Lighters ? Cigarette Cases
Identification Bracelets
Complete Service Kits - Fountain Pen Sets
Heartsheild Testaments - Dog Tag Chains
Watches for Service Men
Army and Navy Rings
Leather Pocket Picture Cases
RA YNOR'S
Radio and Jewelry Shop
? "We 8eU the Best and Service the Rest"
LOCISBCRG, S. C.
"he's Got Money
In The Bank"
So wrote the late W. F. Marshall long Asso
ciate Editor, PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and
it is still a prudent habit to have "Money in
the Bank."
If it's in your pocket, it is easy to spend.
If it's in your home, it is subject to fire, and
often thieves break through and steal.
?
On the other hand, if your money is in the
Bank, you know precisely what you have, and
don't have to count it, and it is assured and
insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, $5,000 for each depositor.
YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE WELCOMED
AND YOUR CONFIDENCE RESPECTED
CITIZENS BANK 8 TRUST
COMPANY
OF HENDERSON, N. C.
Established in the Tear 1889
Member Federal Dtpottt hnruM Corporation
TO VISIT HOME
Sgt. Emmett E. Wiggins, Inf.,
returning from 26 months over
seas in the Asiatic-Pacific Thea
ler of Operations was expected to
arrive at Camp Swift. Texas, ear
ly this week prior to reaching his
home at /'Route 1. .Louisbnrg,
where hk will visit his parents.
| Mr. and HT? Otis E. Wiggins.
AT FIRST ^
SIGN OF
Cold fyreparQiiontlaiislirtStei)
Patronize TIMES Advertisers
DO YOU NEED
TIRES!
OPA says you mast have your tires recapped
and use them as long as possible, as there are
v
very few new tires ? nothing like enough to go
around,
WE OFFER
24-HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE WITH
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Gome in and let ns talk to you about your tires.
We may be able to loan you tires to drive that
24 hours.
REMEMBER
WE'RE SMALL ENOUGH TO NEED YOU
AND LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU.
"Come If You Can, Call If You Can't"
Fuller's ESSO Service
O. P. A. Inspection Station No. 1
Opposite Post Office Tel. S57-1 Louisborg, N. C.
GO PLACES
IN PRINT!
Beruffled
Casuals !
Perfect for your busy
Spring days! Beruffled
print casuals you'll wear
"roond the clock ? prize
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Marvelou.il) flattering?
the print 'n' plain dreul
Suavely draped print
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STERLING STORE CO.
"Fifenklinton'i Shopping Center"
Franklinton, N. C