NOVEMBER 29,1945
The Womans Angle
• Club Activities • Society • Personals
MISS alma HUGHES, Society Editor Office Phone 13M
Mrs. Elizabeth Noell Bowles, who
has been in Shelby for the past
three weeks, has returned home. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Lee B. Weathers, who will spend
sometime here visiting her.
Ryland Young, student at Camp
bell College, Buies Creek, spent last
week-end at home.
James L. Morris has returned
home after spending several days
in Durham visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. G. Adcock.
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Shotwell were: Miss
Joyce Vail, Tommie Harrell, Mil
dred Hackney, Augusta Farmer,
Frances Cole. Norma Wright, and
Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell’s daughter,
Miss Carolyn Shotwell, of Louisburg
College.
George Wilson has returned to
Wake Forest College after spending
the holidays at home with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson.
Mrs. C. R. White has returned
from Raleigh where she spent sev
eral days visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan accomp
anied her home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Rass Slaughter and
children were visitors in Durham
Monday.
Miss Anne Parker, of Norfolk, Va.,
spent several days here as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradslier.
Mrs. Jesse B. Davis has returned
to her home here after a visit with
Mrs. John Foutcs. Mrs. Anna Bou
ght, and James Davis at Niagara
Falls, N. Y„ William Davis in New
York City and Mrs. David Pyles in
Washington, D. C. She was accom
panied by her son, Jesse B. Davis,
Jr.
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•. NeuteUi, fjeweUsil jbepai Street •
Miss Louise Singleton United
To Russell Ferguson In City
Mrs. J. T. Singleton, of Roxboro,
is today announcing the marriage
of her daughter, Louise, to Russell
James Ferguson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. K. Ferguson, of Granton,
Wisconsin, in an impressive cere
mony Wednesday evening, November
21st, at seven thirty o’clock at the
home of the bride's mother. Officiat
ing minister was the Rev. E. C. Ma
ness, pastor of Brooksdale Methodist
church, and the double ring cere
mony was used.
Decorations were in the traditional
green and white.
Only members of the family and
a few intimate friends were present.
The bride wore for her nuptials a
sky blue suit with black accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of purple
orchids. She is a graduate of Rox
boro high school and has held a
position at Peebles Department store
I Mrs. Dcrwood Godwin and Miss
Evelyn Jernegen, of Dunn, spent the
week-end in the home of Miss An
nie Maude Young.
Shelton Bradsher and son, Bennie,
of Sylvia, spent the Thanksgiving
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brad
sher and family here. They also
visited Mrs. L. H. Burton and
daughter, Katherine, at Yanceyvllle,
who returned with them to Sylvia
for a visit.
Wallace Young has returned to
Greensboro after spending several
days here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. K. Young.
C. H„ Hunter is a patient at Com- j
munity Hospital where he is receiv
ing medical treatment.
since December 1941.
The bride groom, who attended
Granton high school, entered mili
tary service in March 1943 and was
stationed at Camp Butner with the
78th Division. On November 1, 1945
he received his discharge after
spending eighteen months overseas
with the 29th Division. He was
awarded the Bronze Star for gal
antry in action on July 6, 1944 and
was awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received August 5, 1944. He
also received four battle stars, com
bat badge, and good conduct medal.
Prior to entering service he was con
nected with the American Stores
Dairy company in Neilsville, Wis
consin.
Following a short visit in Michi
gan, they will make their home in
Wisconsin.
o
Local Baritone
In Glee Club
i Wallace Zimmerman, baritone, of
Roxboro, has been chosen as a mem
ber of the 1945-46 glee club at Mars
Hill college.
The glee club, which numbers 109
voices and is under the direction of
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan Souther, ap
peared in its first concert on Novem
ber 14 and will appear in a number
|of other concerts on the campus
j during the year, Tn the spring the
j group is expectod to make a number
|of brief tours.
jMrs. Wrenn Honors
Miss Tapp, Bride-
Elect, At Dinner
Miss Madeline Tapp, of Roxboro
and Greensboro, bride-elect of John!
William Grimes, Jr., of Harrisburg, j
Pa., was honored Saturday evening
when Mrs. Alex Wrenn and her
daughter, Miss Sybil Wrenn, were,
hostesses at dinner at Mrs. Wrenn's j
home here. Varied arrangements of
mixed autumn flowers decorated the
home throughout.
A delicious four course dinner was
served at seven o’clock.
Miss Tapp was presented a gift
of silver in her pattern by the
hostesses.
The guest list included: Miss]
Emily Moore, Miss Marion Frederick,
Mrs. Alice Daniel and Miss Zenith j
Wrenn, of Durham, Miss Olivia
Garrett, of Roxboro, Miss Louise:
Moore, of Greenville, Miss Cather-'
ine Tapp, of Chapel Hill, Miss Car
olyn Burch, of Greensboro. Mrs.
Rozzel Roland Yoder, and Mrs. Eus
tinc Tapp.
The wedding of Miss Tapp a fid
Mrs. Grimes will be solemnized at
Edgar Long Memorial Methodist
church, December Bth.
HASH'! FELT SETTER !h
YEARS; THAHKS RETONGA
He Would Hate To Think Os
Anyone Suffering More
Distress From Acid Indi
gestion, Says Mr. Johnson.
Pains And Aches In Mus
cles Also Promptly Reliev
ed.
"Re tonga has been worth so much
to me that 2 would not be without
it." declares Mr. D. D. Johnson, well
known resident of 24 Blossfield
Street, Macon, Ga., and plant car
penter at one of Macon's big textile
mills. Discussing Rctonga he hap
pily continued:
"I would hate to think of anyone
suffering more distress from acid
indigestion. Gas in my stomach
bloated me up sometimes until I
felt like my breath would stop. For
months I didn’t know what a rest
ful night's sleep was, I felt full of
toxic poisons from constipation and
at times I ached so from head to
foot that I felt like every joint in
my body would pop open. The pains
in my legs and ankles often were so
severe I could hardly stand up.
“Tlie relief Retonga gave me sur
passes anything in my experience.
I eat three good meals a day, sleep
as sound as a log and I even feel
good after a hard day’s work. The
THE COURIER-TIMES
Miss Upchurch, Os Durham, And
Mr. Brooks, Os Roxboro, Are Wed
Miss Mary Elizabeth Upchurch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe I.
Upchurch, of the Wake Forest
Highway, Durham, and Nathaniel V.
Brooks, Jr., son of Mrs. Nathaniel V.
Brooks and the late Mr. Brooks, of
Roxboro, were united in marriage
on Sunday afternoon, November
25th, at four o’clock in Fletcher's
Chapel Methodist Church, Durham.
The Rev. Don Smiley, officiated.
The nuptial scene was decorated
with white chrysanthemums, gladi
oli, and a mixture of various green
-1 ery in baskets placed at intervals.
Bridal music was rendered by Ver
’ non Suitt, organist, and A. Clyde |
‘ Ferrell, soloist.
’ The bride, given in marriage by 1
her father, wore a three piece blue
’ suit and matching hat, and her ac
-5 cessories were black. At her shoulder
’ was a corsage of orchids and the
I single strand of pearls around her
: neck was a gift of the bride groom.
‘ Mrs. Bob Webster, the bride’s only
’ attendant wore a gold suit with black
• accessories, and a corsage of red
• roses. Sgt. Clyde Brooks, brother of
> the bride groom, was best man. Ush
' ers were Page Brooks, also brother
of the bride groom, and Oliver Up
■ church, cousin of the bride,
t The bride's mother wore a dress
of black accented with aqua and a
corsage of gardenias.
Immediately following the cere- J
mony the couple left for a wedding i
trip to the mountains of North Car
olina and Tennessee.
| Mrs. Brooks was graduated from
j the Oak Grove high school and St.
;j Leo's School of Nursing in Greens
. | boro. Mr. Brooks was graduated
i | from Roxboro high school and the
Aeronautical School in Memphis,
II Tenn. He served in the Army as
: i first lieutenant with two and one
.! half years service, eighteen months
. i of which were spent overseas.
• | Attending the wedding from Rox
-11 boro was Mrs. Hugh Woods.
o
! November Meeting
Os Olive Hill
J Olive Hjll Home Demonstration
club held its November meeting
j Monday afternoon at the communi
|ty house with a good attendance.
, The president, Mrs. R. T. Winstead,
| called the meeting to order and all
j sang “Oh Come All Ye Faithful".
! Mrs. Winstead read "Thanksgiv-
I ing 1945 ", which was followed by
prayer. Mrs. Winstead, Mrs. Wag
-1 staff, and Mrs. C. E. Brooks gave
I interesting reports on the achieve
ment night held recently at the
i court house. The club was very much ,1
pleased to receive a high compliment
i from Miss Arant, State Home De
monstration leader, on the flower ]
; arrangement which was the club's ;
part on the achievement program.
The committee on this was Mrs.* c.
E. Brooks, Mrs. K. C. Wagstaff, Mrs.
R. E. Winstead, and Mrs. Clarke
Neathery.
! The Christmas program was dis- 1
cussed and everyone agreed to help
i tile committee composed of Mrs. J.
'S. Satterfield, Mas. Errol Morton,
and Mrs. R. T. Winstead, in every j
possible way to make it a merry]
party.
Mrs. Wagstaff gave a very inter- I
esting demonstration on "Making !
Uncommon Vegetables Popular".
Mrs. Wagstaff, Mrs. Satterfield,
and Mrs. Winstead served cauli
MR. D. D. JOHNSON
constipation and pains and aches
are fully relieved and I don’t think
I have felt better in ten years. Rc
tonga is a grand medicine."
Retonga is a purely herbal stom
achic medicine combined with liber
al quantities of Vitamin B-l and is
intended to relieve distress due to
insufficient flow of gastric juices in
the stomach, loss of appetite, Vita
min B-l deficiency and constipa
tion. Accept no substitute. Retonga
may be obtained at Roxboro Drug
Co.—Adv.
flower with cheese sauce, coffee,
sandwiches, pickles, and ritz crack
ers. The table was centered with
a beautiful bowl of delicious fruit.
All members and their families
are urged to attend the Christmas
party which will take the place of
the regular December meeting.
o
Nancy Averette,
Floyd Garletts,
Vows Spoken
The wedding of Miss Nancy Aver
ette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Averette, of Roxboro, and Floyd
Garletts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Garletts, of Morgantown, West Vir
ginia, was solemnized Sunday after
noon, November 25th, at four thirty
o'clock at the parsonage of the Rev.
J. Boyce Brooks, officiating minister.
The impressive single ring cere
mony was used.
Attendants were the bride's sisters,
Mrs. Berkeley Crumpton and Miss
Mary Averette, of Roxboro.
The bride was attired in a soldier
blue suit with which she used brown
accessories. Her corsage was of red
rose buds. She is a graduate of Al
lensvillc high school and has been a
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Make Your Next Bag Os Flour
GOLD EAGLE FLOUR
Distributed By
ROSEMAN GROCERY CO.
Roxboro. N. V.
WE THANK YOU
• To all of our friends and cus
tomers who have been so kind to
us during the very serious times
that we all have been through
during the war we wish to render
our most sincere and grateful
thanks. There have been times
when we could not give you the
service on your car or truck that
we wanted to but you were most
considerate and that wins our
most heartfelt thanks ....
• Now the war is over and we are getting along a little better as regards
labor and parts but our troubles are far from over, just in a little better
shape. Soon we hope to have all the help and parts that we need but in the
meantime we are going to do all we can to continue to give the best ser
vice possible and your continued support and consideration will again be
appreciated ....
• Rest assured that we shall never forget your evidence of friendship
and understanding and if at any time we can do anything to help you we
shall be only too glad to do all thatwe can. We are here to keep your
car going.
ONCE AGAIN OUR DEEPEST THANKS FOR YOUR FINE SPIRIT
Tar Heel Chevrolet Co.
H. C. Steele, Service Manager Boty Blanks, Parts Manager
beautician in Roxboro for sometime.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Morgantown high school, served
with the engineers in the European
theater of operations. Since his dis
charge he has been connected with
Carnegie Steel Corporation at Gary,
Indiana where they will make their
home after a visit with his parents.
j—o
Mrs. T. T. Mitchell
Hostess To Club
Mrs, T. T. Mitchell entertained
members of the Study club Wednes
day night at her home on High
School Drive. Presiding was the
president, Mrs. E. B. Yancey.
In charge of the program for the
evening was Mrs. Edgar Masten, who
presented an interesting paper on
“Russia She closed the program
Night a
Coughs "
dueto colds
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irritated upper breathing passages are
soothed and relieved, by nibbing Vicks
Vapoßub on throat, chest and back
at bedtime. Blessed relief as Vapoßub
PENETRATES to upper bronchial
tubes with its special medicinal vapors,
STIMULATES Chest and back sur
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Often by morning most of the mis
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ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe
cial double action. It’s time-tested,
home-proved ... the best-known home
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children’s colds. ▼ VAPORUB
with several enjoyable piano selec
tions.
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted In serv
ing delightful refreshments of fresh
cocanut cake, ice cream, mints, and
nuts by Mrs. W. H,. Adair, guest for
the meeting.
Club members present were: Mes
dames Tom Brooks, Page Brooks, L
R. Wilson, W. C. Short, R. M.
Spencer, R. A. Whitfield, Lee Um
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SKI.
PAGE FIVE
I stead. Edgar Masten, and E. I
] Yancey.
Buy Victory Bonds Today.
FLOWERS
| Wreatns, Corsages, Potted
|
Plan 3, Cut Flowers
PRICES REASONABLF
Hester Florist
Main St. Roxboro, N. C.
Phone 3624 Nitc Sunday 2955