THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1948
The Womans Page
CLUB ACTIVITIES SOCIETY • PERSONALS
MISS ALMA HUGHES, Society Editor Olfico Phone 2391
' • PERSONALS
Mrs. Penn Noell, Sr., of Timber
lake and Miss Billie Vogler were
Raleigh Tuesday on business
Miss Rachel Moore is confined
to Community Hospital for observa
tion and treatment.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding of Miss Maude Clay and
Richard Cox Barrick. Monday were:
Miss Ella Harris Winstead of Ra
leigh, Mrs. Florence Parker of Ra
yleigh, W. A. Talley, William Arthur
'•Talley and Cadmus Stephenson of
Franklin, Va., and Lt. (jg) and
Mrs. R. B. Barrick of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Kathleen Hargis and Mrs.
Adell Brann spent last week-end In
Durham.
Joe Kirby of Prospect Hill, under
went an appendicitis operation at
Community Hospital last Sunday.
He is getting along nicely,
Mrs. W. P. Briggs, of Timberlake,
left Monday morning for Char
lotte to visit Mrs. Arthur Bradshcr
for a short time.
Otis Dixon, Seaman Second Class,
of the U. S. Navy, after a visit of
several days at home with his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Huff Dixon, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dixon,
has returned to duty in New York.
Aftfrs. Dixon accompanied her hus-
Hjand to New York to spend sev
eral days Season Dixon recently
returned after a short stay overseas.
Mrs. Ben Davis, Jr., and son Sim,
returned home Sunday, after a
month's visit with Mrs. Davis' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Darden, in Wil
son.
Miss Hazeline Davis spent Tues
day in Durham visiting her aunt,
W. G. Moore.
Pvt. Wyatt J. Blalock, who was
wounded on Leyte on November
11). is now in a hospital in Hawaii.
His condition is improving.
Mrs. Berman Clayton of Timber
lake is a patient at Community
Hospital where she is receiving
treatment.
£ Misses Aleinc Jones, Betty Ann
TBradsher and Frances Jones were
Durham visitors Tuesday.
hr
Cpl. Walter Clyde Blalock, son
of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Blalock, has
been confined to an U. S. Army
Hospital in the Southwest Pacific
since December 21st.
Mrs. Jack Wilkerson has return
ed to her home at Clayton after
several days with her
•frarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore.
Seaman Second Class William E.
Dodson, of the U. S. Navy, spent'
a furlough recently with his pa-;
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dodson,
at Scottsburg, Va. He entered ser
vice October 30, 1944 and received
iiis boot training at Great Lakes,
Illinois. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Mollie J. Mooney, of Route 3,'
Roxboro.
Sgt. William B. O’Briant is re
ported to have arrived at Fort
Bragg after having spent thirty
four months overseas in the C. 8.1.
theatre of operations. He is ex
pected to visit his mother, Mrs. J.
W. O’Briant, here soon.
t. O. Abbitt and R. C. Hall are
visiting friends in Miami and Tam
pa, Florida for a couple of weeks.
Miss Eleanor Winstead has re
turned to the University of North
Carolina to resume her studies af
ter being ill at home for several
weeks.
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Fireman Second Class and Mrs.
John Berkeley Crumpton announce
the birth of a son, John Berke
ley, Jr., at Community Hospital,
January 19th. Mrs. Crumpton is
the former Miss Rosa Averette.
Fireman Second Class Crumpton,
of the U. S. Navy, is now stationed
at Gulfport, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son arq receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a son at Com
munity Hospital Wednesday morn
ing, January 24th. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Claude Harris spent last
week-end in Hamlet with her moth
er, Mrs. T. T. Gunter, of Sanford,
who is ill at a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whelden,
after visiting here with Mrs. Wheld
en's parents, have returned to their
home at Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. G. X. Prillaman is spending
semetime in Richmond, Va. with
her sister.
Mrs. S. R. Wilkins is very ill at
her home in the Cefo community.
G. I. Prillaman, C. C. King, and
John Bullock returned home Tues
day after a business trip to Balti
more, Md.
Pvt. Charlie Ed Oakes is expected
to arrive here Friday from Fort
McClellan, Ala., to spend a furlough
with his parents.
Apprentice Seaman Haywood S.
Barnette returned Tuesday night
to his base at Sheepshead Bay,
Brooklyn, N. Y., after having spent
the past three days with Mrs. Bar
nette and children on North Main
Street.
Mrs. Belvin Barnette and Mrs.
Willie C. Campbell returned Tues
day night from Camp Crowder, La.,
where they spent the past week with
Mrs. Campbell’s husband. Pvt. Wil
lie C. Campbell. Pvt. Campbell is
ill at a hospital there.
rHEADACHE-)
I ~^ apUrt A ne t Vi ick 'Y ' Nieves Headache I
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|gSi y WcslzeS. ted At ail dru ”V, "to. I
NOTICE
In Memoriam
Notices, SI.OO
Maximum 150 Words
*»
Card of Thanks
50c
Maximum 50 Words
■
COURIER-TIMES
E. F. Sherman of Providence, R.
1., is spending a few days here on
business.
Mrs. Bill Flythc of Raleigh, spent
several days here this week.
A. W. Massey and son; Douglass,
of Farmville, spent the week-end
here wltii Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mas
sey.
Jimmie Russell who has been
confined to his home because of
illness, is now much better.
Mrs. G. M. Fox and Mrs. W. T.
Carver are spending a few days in
Burlington this week ■ visiting rel
atives. .' •
Joe Kirby spent a few’.days in
Richmond, Va., this week on busi
ness.
Mrs. Ed Howard and Mrs. Joe
Kirby spent Tuesday in Oxford
visiting Dr. Nelson Kirby.
Mrs. W. F. Latta and Miss Ora
Latta spent Tuesday in Durham vis
iting Mrs. Raymond Hunt.
Mrs. Eddie Perkins, Jfrs. L. W.
Pittard and Mrs. T. P. Riddle were
Durham visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long left
Monday for Treasure Island, Calif.,
to visit their son, Thomas Long.
Billie Kirby and Harold Hester
spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Richmond S. Frederick and
Mrs. John Clayton left today for
Memphis, Tenn., where they will
visit Pvt. Richmond 8. Frederick,
who is in a hospital there. Pvt.
Frederick recently returned from
overseas where he was wounded.
o ,
WHERE TO WRITE
S. Sgt. A. M. Gentry 34172697
Ist Acadamic Co., Special Trps.,
Parachute School
Fort Benning, Ga.
Cpl. George L. Hargis, A. S. N.
34116073 , 4600th. A. A. F. B. U.
iF.F. i Sub. Unit, Tyndall Field,
Panama City, Florida.
Pvt. Baxter C. Hargis, A. S. N.
34438415, Sec. "A.’’ 2538th. A. A. F„
Base Unit M. A. A. F., Midland,
* ' •
The Great RlSteUr
Never Saw Chile’s Nitrate Desert, But...
.- '• ’
1
Hit bacterial reiearch, whlth yiv. hli nam. to th. pait.urli.tion proc.li#
provided Hi. bails for on. of th. widely accepted .xplanatiens
of Chilean Nltrat.’i origin.
Vast beds of Natural Nitrate
in Chile's desert region are nat
ural deposits enough to last
hundreds of years—of one of the
oldest and best known fertilizer
materials. Mystery of their ori
gin long has challenged acience.
Many theories have developed.
Some say prehistoric plants
were “nitrified’’ by bacteria in
the soil. That’s what Pasteur’s
work suggested. Others say they
are decayed vegetation.
There is a belief the nitrate
beds are droppings of billions of
birds. Another, that electricity
formed them through centuries
of violent storms. Some think
the beds are rotted rocks; some
think they are a crust pushed
up from underneath.
Perhaps the right theory com
jj j
I Natural Chilean Mitral* uttm In tw* I ___ ______
• *
THE COURIER-TIMES
Miss Willson Os
City, Says Vows
With Mr. Bullock
Miss Sarah Howard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Howard Willson, of Roxboro, and
Beverley B. Bullock, Jr., Pharmac
ists Mate Second Class of the Unit
ed States Navy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Beverley B. Bullock, Sr., of
Roxboro, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at eight o’clock
at the home of the bribe’s parents
on South Main Street.
The Rev. W. C. Martin, pastor of
the bride, officiating using the im
pressive single ring ceremony.
The vows w'ere spoken in the liv
ing room before an improvised alter
of ferns with candelebra on each
side. Liovely cut flowers were ar
ranged attractively throughout the
home.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and best man for
the bridegroom was his father.
Wedding music was rendered by
Miss Louise Walker, pianist.
The bride, a graduate of Roxboro
high school and a senior at East
Carolina Teachers College, Green
ville, chose for her nuptials a dress
of blue velvet with which she wore
white and black accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of red roses.
The bridegroom, who is a grad
uate of Roxboro high school, has
been in the navy for about two
years.
Immediately following the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Willson enter
tained at an informal reception at
their home. Miss Shirley Carver
presided at the punch bowl and Miss
Nancy Willson, sister of the bride,
served the wedding cake.
After a short wedding trip, Mrs.
Bullock will return to Greenville
and Pharmacists Mate Bullock will
return to duty with the Navy,
o
Miss Pace Weds
Osie Fox, Jr.,
In Rites Here
In a candle-light ceremony at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kelly, of Roxboro, Miss Vir
ginia Pace, of Burlington was united
in marriage with Osie Fox, Jr., of
Roxboro, on Saturday afternoon,
January 20, with the Rev. E. C
Maness officiating for the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of Pleasant
Grove high school, Burlington,
chose for her nuptials a light blue
gabardine suit with navy acces
sories and a corsage of talisman
roses. Her only ornaments were
a diamond, gift from- the bride
groom, and a wedding bracelet
worn by her mother.
Mr. Fox, educated at Helena high
school, is now' connected with Som
erset Mills. Guests at the wedding
bines parts of all of them. Who
knows? But there is one point
on which all agree:
Chilean Nitrate of Soda
was created by tremendous
natural processes. It is com
pletely natural... the only
natural nitrate in the world.
Because of its natural origin,
Chilean Nitrate of Soda con
tains, in addition to nitrogen
and sodium, small amounts of
boron, iodine, manganese, cop
per,—34 elements in all—many
of which are essential to healthy
plant growth.
Yes, a hundred years of re
search and experience agree
on the importance of Chilean
Nitrate’s natural qualities and
their outstanding performance
in continued profitable farming.
Domestic Club
Gives To Polio
Foundation Fund
Mrs. F. D. Long was hostess to
members of the Domestic Club at
her home Tuesday evening at eight
o’clock. Arrangements of lovely
potted plants, cut flowers, carna
tions and gladioli with fern were
used to decorate the home through
out.
During the business session, it
was decided to have a party when
ever a member celebrated her birth
day. The club donated $lO to the
Infantile Paralysis Fund. War
stamps were drawn with the fol
lowing as winners: Mesdames Je
se Owens, O. E. Jackson, J. A.
White, Junior Buchanan, Graham
Morris, Eddie Dixon, Joe King, and
Mrs. Scott Long.
Group singing, piano playing,
games and contests were enjoyed
during the social hour. The hos
tess, assisted by her niece, Miss
Katherine Yarborough, served de
licious ham sandwiches with hot
coffee, nuts and pound cake.
Special guest for the evening was
Mrs. Eddie Perkins.
Those present vfere: Mesdames
L. T. Cozart, Scott Long, Ed Har
gis, E. M. Green, Charles Hudgins,
Oscar Hull, Mae King. Junior
Buchanan, Alex Martin, Bessie
White, J. A. White, Eddie Dixon,
J. W. Frederick, Jess Owen and
Graham Morris.
Tlie next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Read Clayton at her
home on Barnette Avenue February
6th.
included Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Fox, Miss Rachel Fox, Mrs. Glenn
Titus, Mrs. Clayton Rhew and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kelly, Mrs. Keily
being the bridegroom’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox are not at home
at the residence of the bridegroom’s
father.
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Batty Reynolds, Brooklyn BBf
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No drugs. Rat plenty. You don't
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you just cut them down. Simple
when you enjoy delicious A YDS before meals
Only $2.25 for JO days' supply. Phone, write
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COY DAY, Manager
Baptists Have
Joint Session
The Rock Grove Baptist Church
Sunbeams G. A.’s and R. A.’s held
a meeting along with the Baptist
Missionary Union Sunday night.
Two new members, Shelba Jean
Shields and Vinoie Bradsher Shields,
were welcomed.
''Hear Us Call A Doctor For The
World” was the subject for the
lesson. There was an attendance of
thirteen, and the” total attendance
of the entire B. M. U. was forty.
Mrs. S. T. Slaughter served deli
cious apples.
o
Miss Allen Weds
Pfc. Earl Solomon
At Brooksdale
In a simple but impressive cere
mony Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage
at Brooksdale, Miss Nettie Evelyn
Allen, daughter of Mrs. R. M. Allen
and the late Mr. Allen of Roxboro,
became the bride of Private First
Class Earl E. Solomon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Solomon, also of
Roxboro. The Rev. E. C. Maness
officiated using the single ring
ceremony.
Only a few intimate friends and
relatives were present for the cere
mony.
The bride chose for her nuptials
a two piece suit of blue. Her ac
cessories were black and she wore
a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mrs.
Solomon is a graduate of Roxboro
higii school and King's Business
College, Greensboro. She now holds
a position with the Farm Security
Administration at Danville, Va.
Pfc. Solomon recently returned
from overseas in the European thea
tre. He received his education at
Roxboro high school.
* immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left for a wedding trip.
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Grand relief starts as Vapoßub...
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THOMAS & OAKLEY -
PENDER
CRIMSON QUEEN HALVES
Peaches No. 21 Can 26c
Spinach Eberwine No. 2 can 14c
Triangle Plain Flour 10-lb bag 53c
Shortening CRISCO Waxed Paper CUT- A «* _
i- Lb 24 c RITEI2S rt ' roll "" ***
Jar 69c I Toilet Soap
SWEETHEART 3 fcWV '
Facial Soap q _
WOODBURY Cake OC v _ B vegetable
Giant Cake P & G 4 A _ Juice COCKTAIL \
SOAP 3 tor IH'C 46-oz Can <3w t
TRIPLE—FRESH BREAD
Sandwich 11 lb. Loaf 11c
OUR PRIDE 2 LOAVES 15C
DOUBLE—FRESH COFFEE
Silver Label 2 lbs. 41c
GOLD LABEI L.B. 24C
Hurff’s Tomato Juice No. 2 can 9c
Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 1-lb ctn 25c
Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 1-lb pkg. 23c
Pancake Flour Pillsbury’s 20-oz pkg. 12c
Red Mill Peanut Butter 1-lb 24c
Red Mill Vinegar Pt. Bot. 9c Qt. Bot. 15c
UEILIT fAim CLOROX
HEINZ SOUP Qt. Bottle 19c
CREAM OF TOMATO Libby’* Tomato
Cain* lIC JUICE
N °- 2 lOr
CREAM OF PEA Ca "
11-oz _ Libby’s Yellow
Can Mustard
— ■ 9 -° z
Jar ?(>
Fresh Pork Country Sausage lb. 30c
Fresh Pork Liver lb. 20c
3 One Pound Rolls Packers Sausage SI.OO
Fresh Pork Neck Bone lb. 9c
Grade A Hamberger lb. 25c
Fresh Pork Shoulder lb. 28c
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
PAGE THREE