SocietY
Miss Dorothy Clay
Social Editor
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Circle Meets
Missionary Circle No. 5 of th(e
First Baptist Church met with Mrs,
Theo Clayton, at the home of Mrs]
Teague Kirby, on South Main St.
at 7:30 on Monday evening.
, A brief business meeting was
given, during which plans were
discussed for raising money for the
new church, and plans were made!
for the new year.
A delicious salad course was ser
ved with coffee.
There were twenty six members
present.
o
Mrs. Adair Hostess
Mrs. W. H. Adair entertained the
Entre-Nous Club at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bill Minor on Mon
day evening.
Several tables were placed in the
living-room where the club game of
Bingo was played. When the scores
_ were counted prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Bill Minor for high and to
jMiss Lottie Bailey who won the
floating prize.
Birthday gifts were presented to
Miss Hilda Shoemaker and Miss
Bivins Winstead.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. Min
er and Miss Ola Woody served a
salad course with coffee and cakes.
\Dinner Party Given
Mrs. F. W. A. Mills entertained
the members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club with a dinner party at the
Community House at 6:30 o’clock
Tuesday evening.
The tables were very attractive,
being decorated with red carnations
and place cards of red hearts.
A delicious three course dinner
was served to the twenty members
present.
After the dinner the guests were
invited into the library where five
tables were placed for Bridge.
After several progressions thei
scores were added and Mrs. S. A.
Jones won the club prize and Mrs.
S. M. Ford, the visitor’s prize.
The guests spent a very enjoy
able evening.
Missionary Circle
Meets
Missionary Circle Nt>. 2 of the
First Baptist Church met with Mrs.
Mollie Barrett, the leader at 3:00
Monday afternoon.
An interesting program was giv-.
<\i and plarjs were discussed for
the coming year. The members also
discussed plans for raising money
fbr the new church.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with potted plants.
Light refreshments were served.
The circle had a splendid atten
dance at this meeting.
Circle No. 6 Meets/
Circle No. 6 met with Mrs. A1
Martin at her home on South Main
St. on Monday evening.
A very interesting program was
given and plans were made for the
eoming year.
There were sixteen members pre
sent.
The hostess served delicious An
gel Food Cake with whipped cream
and cherries.
Circle No 4 Meets
Missionary «ircle No. 4 of thh
First Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. W. F. West on Acad
®®y St. at 3 o’clock Monday.
The circle had a brief business
meeting during which they discuss
ed plans for raising money for the
new church.
The home was decorated with pot
ted plants.
The members were served sand
wiches and Russian tea.
There were 12 members present
Circle No. 1 Meets
Missionary Circle No. 1 of the
First Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Wilburn on
South Main Street at 3 o’clock
Monday afternoon.
After a hrief ,bt#ne£ program
during which plans were discussed
lor raising money for the new
:hurch, an interesting program was
'iven.
Mrs. Curtis Oakley assisted the
hostess in serving fruit punch and
wafers to the members.
There were fourteen members
present.
1 Ritchie - Wardlaw'
Miss Evelyn Ritchie, of Roxboro,
and Mr. James Harris Wardlaw, of
Belton, S. C., were united in mar
riage on Sunday afternoon at five
o’clock at the Presbyterian manse.
The vows were spoken before the
Reverend T. H. Hamilton.
A Message To The People
Os This Community....
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The Firm ol Wilburn & Satterfield has been bought by Peebles’ Department
Store and J. D. Mangum and this concern have now taken over the entire
stock with Mr. Mangum as Manager. As you all know Mr. Mangum has lived
in Roxboro for a number of years and is known personally by hundreds of
people in this locality.
Upfel JMm
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PERSON COUNTY TIMES —— ROXBORO. N. G
Mrs. Wardlaw is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ritchie. She
graduated from Roxboro High
School in 1936.
Mr. Wardlaw is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wardlaw, of Belton, S.
C. He graduated from the Belton
High School and completed busi
ness training in Greenville, S. C.
He formerly held a position as as
sistant-manager of Roses’ 5 and 10c
Store here.
.The bride was attired in a fur
trimmed beige suit with black ac
cessories.
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The bride and groom are making
their home with the bride’s par
ents, for the present.
The Big Sale that has been going on
will be continued and prices will be cut
even more. New merchandise is being
added and we hope to be able to main
tain a store that the people of Person
County will be proud of.
THE ENTIRE STORE WILL BE RE
MODELED, NEW FIXTURES ADD
ED AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
MADE. , w
You are invited to visit this store-Make
yourself at home. This is your store
and will be conducted as such.
Our merchandise is quality material
and our prices will save you money.
COME IN TODAY AND -BRING
YOUR FRIENDS.
PEEBLES’
DEPARTMENT STORE
Successors to Wilburn Cr Satterfield
BETHEL CLUBS .
MET WEDNESDAY
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Bethel Hill' students participated
in the semi-monthly club meetings
Wednesday at 11:30 a. m.
The Journalism Club opened with
a devotional conducted by Graham
Powell. Albana Dunn discussed
'“Gathering the News.” ‘*What |;
jMews?, l ” was answered jby 1 Dolma
Davis. Mary Crutchfield told the
club about the work of the report
er.
One new member, Elizabeth Al
len has joined the club. One visitor,
John Walker was present. A com-
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mittee from the club is working on
a traffic regulation program that it
plans to present to the student body
next Tuesday in chapel.
The Science Club had six mem
bers on program. They were Fran
ces Davis, Zelle Woody, Calvin Mil
am, Bettie Compton, Nerene Wal
ters and Lottie Lee.
The Dramatic Club gave a varied
program full of interesting details.
Louise Hall reviewed the latest
pictures. Emily Gravely gave “The
Battle of Bemheim.” Wiloree Clay
ton, Bill Jo Merritt, Jennie Crutch
field, Sarah Clonway, and Martha
Wehrenberg participated in the dis
cussions.
The Future Farmers Club met in
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THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 193 f f
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its chapter room in the agriculture
building where Elvm Tuck spoke
on “Improvement on Selected Seed
Corn” and Lawrence Tingen discus
sed “The Important Stock on the
Farm.”
Raymond Lester, C. T. Hall, Jr„
and Fred Fox were elected to serve
on a committee to work out a form
for taking the Future Farmers de
gree.
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Between 1906 and 1912 the Unit
ed States government helped 13,000
laborers to emigrate from Spain,
Portugal, and Russia to Hawaii be
cause of a labor shortage there.