* ? ■ -r'vwvr'TJvy.' ■ v/,-7 ’-ww. ; TMfItSDAY.MARCH 8,1948 • • , • ■ , . . i . i n i 11 -ji ,n —I I i ill Ml. — l ———. The Womans Angle CLUB ACTIVITIES • SOCIETY • PERSONALS BOSS ALMA HUGHES, Society Hilir Office Phene *3*l • PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. K. Richmond have returned to their home on Sunset Hills after a visit In Florida. Mrs. Mary S. Pegram, of Greens kboro, spent Tuesday here on busi ness. Sgt. Monroe Singleton, of Har lingen, Texas, Is spending a ten day furlough with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Singleton. Cpl. Otha Day, of Fort Ord. Cal., is spending a furlough here with his wife. Mrs. Richard Holeman is con fined to her bed because off Illness. J. E. Rogers, of Newport News, Va„ spent a few days here with his wife and daughter this week. Mrs. V. H. Hall, of Durham, is visiting her son, Vayton Hall, and Mrs. Hall this week. J E Kirby, Teague Kirby and Al gie Jackson are spending a few days in Richmond, Va, on'business ' Billy Daniels, H A 1-C has re turned to San Brueno, Calif., after spending a leave here Miss Sallylou Kirby, Miss Shirley Carver and Talmadge Timberlake were Danville, Va., visitors Mon day. Abner Wharton Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton, is con fined to his home because of a I sprained ankle. • Chief Petty Officer Henry N. Sergeant left Tuesday for Camp Endicott, R. 1., after spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Sergeant accompanied him as far as Washington. Johnnie Tillman is much better after being confined to his home with an attack of influenza. Jim Allgood is able to be out 'after an attack of malaria. Mrs. S: G. Winstead spent Tues day in Durham at Duke Hospital, where she underwent an examina tion. Mrs. R. L. Wilburn, Mrs. W. C. Timberlake and Mrs. J. W. Camp bell, of Durham, spent Wednesday here. Mrs. A. S. de Vlaming left yes terday morning for Chapel Hill where she will spehd somfetlrne vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Flinn. Miss Ruth Duncan, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Ganime, of Balti more, Md„ spent the week-end with Miss Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan. They arc both employed by the Glenn L. Rfartin Co., of Baltimore. Pfc. Wheeler Carver is now with the Ninth Army in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Malcus Buchanan and children, of Newport News, Va., spent a short while in Roxooro and Oxford last week.- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. J. A- Day, Mrs. Charles Long, and Mrs. John Day spent Sunday at Fort Bragg visit ing Pvt. John Day who is in the hospital there. Miss Marion Paylor, student at Miss Hardbarger’s Sccreterial an.l Business School. Raleigh, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Paylor. Miss Mary Bailey Walthall re turned home Tuesday after vislt’ng her sister. Mrs. D. A. Williams at Macon, Georgia. She also spent sometime at Jacksonville, Florida. Misses Myrtle and Alice Wreun were Danville, Va., visitors Tuesday. Miss Mildred Clayton was taken to Community Hospital Wednesday afternoon for observation. Pvt. Garland Blanks is home on furlough visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Woodside, of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crowell Saturday. Mr. Wood side is Mrs. Crowell's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene and daughter, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crowell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brooks and son, James Robert, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-end in Roxboro with Mrs. J. W. Brooks. Beware Coughs. from common colds That Hang On Creomuislon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuislon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly aUays the cough or you ara to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest CoMs, Bronchitis Recent Bride I 1 MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON Shown above is Mrs. Crowder B. Robertson of Woodsdale, who was before her marriage on Saturday, i February 10th, at Duke Univer- i sity Chapel, Durham, Miss Rosa Harriett Ragland, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Hubbard Ragland and the late Walter R. Ragland, of “Rose Hill,” Virgilina, Virginia. Mr. Robertson Is the son of Edwin J, Robertsos and the late Mrs. Fannie Mason Robertson of Woodsdale. • BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long, a daughter, Sandra Elaine, on March 2nd at Community Hospital. Moth er and daughter are getting on nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tingen are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a daughter, Virginia Dare, at Community Hospital, March 6th. Weight was eight pounds and ten ounces. Mother and daughter are getting on fine. o Olive Hill Club Holds Meeting The Olive Hill Home Demonstra tion Club met at the Community House Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock for their Tegular monthly meeting, with the new president, Mrs. R. T. Winstead, presiding. Tiie meeting opened with the singing of "America the Beautiful," followed by the club collect. Next in order was the reading of the minutes and the roll call with each member answering with a goal the club should strive for in 1945. Members named as club project leaders were as follows: Foods and Nutrition. Mrs. K. C. Wagstaff; Home Gardens, Mrs. C. E. Brooks; Home Poultry, Mrs. Carl Clayton; Home Dairy, Miss Bessie Bradsher; Food Preservation, Mrs. Errol Mor ton; Home Furnishings, Mrs. J. B. Satterfield; Home Management, Mrs. I. G. Stephens; Family Life, Mrs. M. J. Daniel; Home Beautifi cation, Mrs. Ray Winstead; Cloth ing. Mrs. Clark Neathery; and 4-H Club leader, Mrs. S. G. Carr. Mrs. Clark Neatherly gave a very interesting demonstration on the “Selection of Pattern In Relation (o One's Figure," after which mem bers enjoyed a contest of which Mrs. C. E. Brooks was winner of the first while winners of the second contest were Mrs. S. G. Carr and Mrs. Carl Clayton. Mrs. Brooks read a paper on gar dening, in which the importance of every family planting a garden was stressed. Delicious fruits were served dur ing the social hour. o— Mrs. Holt Hostess At Party For Son * v Honoring her son, Douglass Holt, Jr., Mrs. Douglass Holt entertained with a surprise birthday party at her home Sunday. The table in the dining room was centered with a lovely birthday cake, bearing seven candles. The cake was cut and served with ice cream and sandwiches to following: Ralph Holt, Brenda and Darnell Duncan, Tony Day, J. J. Shaw, Gary Morris. Donald Duke, and Douglass : Holt, Jr., the honoree. o MORIAH NEWS Miss lola Day and her brother, Roy Day, have returned home after spending two months in Florida. Little Patricia Clayton had re turned home from Watts Hospital, Durham where she has been ill with • pneumonia. She has now recovered. Mrs. Lucille Eakes, of Hurdle . Mills, has been confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. Flora Bowling has been con fined to Duke Hospital. Dhrham because of illness. She has now re turned home. More than 35,000 Navy women are on duty at shore stations from coast to const in the U. S. „ Bobby O’Briant, 10, Celebrates Birthday Master Bobby Reginald O'Briant, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. O'Briant, Jr., celebrated his tenth -birthday Thursday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30 o’clock by entertaining a few friends at his home. After an hour spent in playing games, followed by a contest with Nancy Minor winning first prize and Faith Wagner winning second prize, the guests were Invited into the dining room where cake and ice cream were served. A large birthday cake which held ten burp ing candles formed the table center piece. As a favor of the occasion each guest was presented with a red and blue basket tilled with candy. The guest list Included: Nancy Minor, Phyllis Clayton, Wayne Win stead, Tommy Whitfield, Sybil Walker, Jimmie Warren, Buddy Gentry, Faith Wagner, Holmes Adair, James Woody, Peggy Kirk man, Jimmie Mangum, “Bullie” Ov erton, and Jerry Holt. ——o Domestic Club Meets Tuesday Tuesday night, the Domestic Club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Frederick with Mrs. Aubrey King as co-hostess. Mrs. O. E. Jackson, president of the club, call ed the meeting to order and pre sided over the business session. Roll was called with twenty members present. Defense stamps were drawn and winners were Mrs. J. W. Frederick, Mrs. Jesse Owen, Mrs. Alex Martin, Mrs. E. M. Green, Mrs. C. P. Owen, Mrs. Charles Hudgins, andi Miss Mildred Carver. A contribution of $lO was made to the Red Cross Drive. After the business session, a “tack ie" party was given and Mrs. Ed Green won the prize for wearing the "Tackiest” costume. An inter esting program was held with Mrs. L. T. Cozart in charge. Several games and contests were also en joyed, after which Mrs. Frederick, assisted by Mrs. King, served a salad course with coca-cola. Club members present were: Mcs dames Junior Buchanan. Dameron Clayton, L. T. Cozart, Eddie Dixon, 'J. W. Frederick, E. M. Green, Ed Hargis, Charles Hudgins, O. E. Jack son, A. S. King, Joe King, Scott Long, Graham Morris, J. E. McFar land, Alex Martin, C. P. Owen, Jess Owen, J. A. White, Miss Bes sie White and Miss Mildred Carver. The next meeting will be held March 20th with Mrs. Eddie Dixon. o ‘‘How To Pray” WMU Study Theme At Monthly Meet The W. M. U. of Berry’s Grove Baptist Clnfrch held its third monthly meeting recently at the home of Mrs. R. H. Breeze. A brief program was given by sev eral of the members on “A Century of Home Missions", and after the business session, a most interesting study course on "How To Pray” was conducted by Mrs. R. W. Hovis. Delightful refreshments were served in the dining room at the conclusion of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the church, March 10th at 7:30 o'clock. o Modern ships are protected against barnacles with anti-foullng paint that discourages marine growths. DOWN TO ONLY REGAINS I *■ Mrs. Kennedy Says She Felt I About As Weak And Run Down As Anyone Could And Keep Going. Retonga Far Beyond Her Expecta tions. Thousands of weak, undernour ished, underweight men and women I are gratefully praising Retonga for the relief this noted medicine gave them. For instance Mrs. T. L. Ken nedy, 211 E. Green St.. Wilson, N. C., happily states; “When I started taking Retonga I weighed only 106 pounds. Now I weigh 116 and I feel splendid. For two or three years I felt about as weak and rundown as a person could and keep going. My appetite was very poor and nothing I ate seem ed to give me any strength. My nerves were easily upset, and I suffered badly from sluggish elim ination. I suppose ? was very toxic for at times I had aches and pains throughout my whole body. My weight started going down, and nothing I tried seemed to help. “Retonga gave me relief far be- j yond my expectations. I have a real | ’ • -,ai mu ni ml’’ THE OOPwIIiR-TIMBB Shotwells At Home Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shotwell, of Woodsdale and Roxboro, who were married last Wednesday, February 28, are making their home with the bride's parents at Woodsdale. Mrs. Shotwell Is the former Miss Alice Smith, daughter of R. B. Smith and of Mrs. Dora Smith. o Church Services Ca-Vel Baptist Church Rev. J. N. Bowman, Pastor Sunday School each Sunday at 10 A. M. Preaching Services; First and Third Sunday morn ings at 11:00 Second and Fourth Sunday nights at 7:30 Cordial Welcome extended to all. Providence Baptist Church Rev. J. N. Bowman. Pastor Sunday School each Sunday at 10 A. M. Preaching Services: Second and Fourth Sunday morn ings at 11:00 First and Third Sunday nights at 7:30 Cordial Welcome extended to all. MITCHELL’S CHAPEL Sunday, March 12th. Sunday School —10:15 A. M. Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. B. B. Knight—ll:oo o'clock. THERESA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School—6:3o P. M. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. B. B. Knight. T. C. Sanders and Rev. Fred Bishop will have charge of the music. There will also be special music. Prayer meeting every Wednes day night at 8:00 o'clock. 0 ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT FOR 35c Requires a PENETRATING mo bile liquid, such as full strength al cohol. Powders, salves and mild so lutions do not penetrate sufficient ly. Te-ol is the only solution, we know of made with 90% alcohol Feel tt (PENETRATE. REACHES MORE GERMS. Many druggists are now supplied. Small shipment just received at THOMAS & OAKLEY WOMEN'3BtoS2’ art you lubirmtid by HOT HASHES? j SVlf you suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous, hlghstrung, a bit blue at times—due to the func tional “middle-age" period peculiar to women—try this great medicine —Lydia B. Plnltham's Vegetable Compound toe relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound helps natche. It’s one of the best known medicines for this purpose. FoUow label directions. PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILL BY THE 10TH. A%, ~ I , V.Y., A VWWW/AY/ :■ Kitchen Chairs ■! SI.OO ;I CASH AND CARRY !| 5 WHILE THEY LAST I| I; Person Furniture >; •I Company ■ j In Old Raiff Building ] \ fwAWWWAVYYYVW, i 106 LBS; 10 ON RETONGA I R MRS. T. L. KENNEDY appetite, and I have regained ten pounds. My nerves have settled down, I sleep fine, and even that terrible sluggish elimination is re lieved. I feel lots stronger and my housework is again, a pleasure. Re tonga is simply grand." Retonga is intended to relieve dis tress due to Vitamin B-l deficiency, constipation, insufficient flow of di gestive juices in the stomach, and loss of appetite. Accept no substi tute. Re tonga may be obtained at j Roxboro Drug Company. . Adv. ■ "IH' ■Ali— J .-I-JIH-II ■ggs—gggßHfM ■■MJWfc* IT i . ,y & Jlf’ y / THAT LEAD ThT} ( / S**** / PARADE y .JflT NEW SUITS Scored For Success “Little” Suits! Bi : Li Bright future for the little pastel dressmaker suit! So flattering with ■l h | // gently fitted jackets, slim skirts—dress yours up or down with acces ■ ufo sories. One of a big collection. 12-20 $19.50 $24.50 $34.50 Spring Dresses j l TODAY FROM OUR ADVANCE SPUING ,-* 1 U $9.95 $10.95 $19.50 jMI 7$ V r v Crisp tailored styles. A lljmm f ' Victorian sailors and cloches—gay V / berets and bonnets! An enchanting 7 collection to “make" your every cos ' , ~ tume glamorous collection today! LTjr V * IJ> t 0 Mg $1.98 lo $2.95 New Shoes Designed for the Young in. 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