tfoeletfyL
Carlton-Printz
Vows Are Spoken
In Washington
Formal announcements of the
early August marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Shuford
Carlton, to Massey Leonard
Printz, of Washington, D. C., were
issued this week by Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Montrose Carlton,
prominent Roxboro residents.
News of the marriage, which
was solemnized in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral,
Washington, D. C., at 4:30 o’clock
on Saturday afternoon, August 3,
by the Rev. Dr. Theodore O. We
del, Canon Chancellor of Wash
ington, will be received with in
terest throughout North Carolina
and Virginia, where the bride and
bridegroom and members of their
respective families are well
known.
For the simple but impressive
altar decorations of
Ascension lilies were used, and
the bride and bridegroom, who
entered the Chapel together,
were proceeded by the Rev. Dr.
Weuel and by Edward L. Marr,
Verger of the Cathedral.
The bride, whlo is an unusually
beautiful and attractive young
woman, wore an afternoon dress
and hat of seafoam green, with
toast tan accessories and a shoul
der corsage of talisman roses and
lilies of the valley. She carried
a white prayer book, an heirloom
<|ud39g£^
Sealed Sweet Blended
JUICE 2«“ 29c
DR. PHILLIPS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 No. 2 Cans 20c
SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE, Quart Bottle 19c
COLONIAL PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2 12-oz. Cans 15c
Par-T-Jel Sr 15c
Red Salmon gs 23c
D New Peck ONo. 2■ C _
KeaS Tender Green 4C.n, IJC
Pure Lard Carton 3lc|
y» Colonial Pure |"7_
CoCOa 2 lb. can *• c
Dixie Delight BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 2 pkgs. 13c
Southern Manor BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2'/j Can 21c
N. B. C. MELLOW SQUARES, lb. 25c
D. P. BLEND COFFEE, Double-Fresh, 2 lbs. 35c
Our Pride BREAD, Triple-Fresh, 18-oz. loaf, 2 for 15c
Southern Manor All Green
Asparagus ValT 27c
Lemons 360 s doz. 25c
Lemons 432 s doz. 21c
Lettuce head B’ 3 c
Celery Stalk 7jc
White Potatoes IO lbs. 17c
of her family, which was used for
the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony
an informal reception was held
at the apartment of the bride.
Mrs. Printz, who attended St.
Mary’s schdcl, in Raleigh, and
Salem (college, Winston-Salem,
has for several years held a sec
retarial position with the Federal
Power commission, Washington,
and Mr. Printz, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Printz, of Luray,
Va., is now connected with the
General Accounting loffice, Wash
ington. He is a graduate of Wash
ington and Lee university and
received a Master of Arts degree
from the University of Virginia.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Printz
will be at home at 1808 Queen’s
Lane, Arlington, Va.
Bethel Club Meets
With Mrs. Merritt
On Wednesday of last week
Mrs. J. H. Merritt and Miss Addie
Mae Merritt were hostesses at the
home of the former to the Bethel
Hill Woman’s club. The meeting
was called Ho order by Mrs. S. J.
Calloutay who presided in the
absence of the club president,
Mrs. Sallie Carver. During the
business session, the club decided
to hold an outdoor “chicken fry’’
and picnic supper at the home of
Mrs. Merritt, Friday, August 23.
A special feature of the meeting
was a musical program given by
John Fontaine, a former resident
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
tit this community and who is
now a member of the music fac
ulty at Atlantic Christian college
at Wilson. Mr. Fontaine’s pro
gram was deivided into two
groups, the first including:
Sarabande by McDowell;,
French Suite: Allemande, Cour-|
ante, Gigue by Bach; Gavotte and'
Musette by D’Albert, and Sonata,
C Major: Allegro, Audante, Ron-j
cb by Mozart.
Mr. Fontaine’s second group
included: Rondo Capriccio by
Mendelssohn, and Valse de Con
cert by Moszkowski.
Another feature of the meet
ing was the presentation by Mrs.
J. H. Merritt of a most interesting
paper on Sidney Lanier. She
read from his poems, “My
Spring” and “The Marshes of
Glynn”.
The hostesses assisted by Miss
Jo Coxe, Miss Ellen Coxe Mer
ritt and Mrs. Wharton Winstead,
served delicious ice cream and
cake.
* ■■ "—■■— ■—o -■ "
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most'
sincere and heartfelt thanks to !
the doctors, the staff of Com- j
munity hospital, blood donors and
our many friends who were so
solicitous, helpful and attentive,
during the illness and death of
our small daughter and sister. j
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Slauughter
and Family.
o
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
FOR RESULTS.
fiffi||Rolled Beef Os
Roast lb. LOC
Leg O’Lamb &P* lb. 25c
BACON Rindless lb. 17k
Stew Beef |L 1A Bologna IL f|^\
Po k II Pig Tails "D
Pork Liver II If. Pork Brains 1111.
Pork Ears Spare Ribs |^y
Loin lb. I 1 !! _
jjISROAST ||2C
Veal 1C _ Tender Picnic^
Chops IbWC Hams ll»
Aged <yz Boiled
Cheese lb Ham
Cottage Cheese Pineapple Cheese
Pimento Cheese Ham Salad
Olives, loose ( Potato Salad
Roast li"®
Beef lb 111
Chuck ||J
Ham lb 25c
For Frying or Boiling Jb *
Fat Back Meat lb |»,p
Dressed JiL Crokers
Pan W&SS 4 lbs.
Trout mUf ■ for
lb. 12Jc Pp 25c
Warren Grove
Society Meets
On Friday evening the Warren’s
Grove Misionary society met with
Mrs. Martin Long at her home.
The president called the meeting
ing at 8:05 o’clock and Mrs. Elma
Mbrton was in charge of the pro
gram. A poem was read by Mrs.
| Sid Wrenn and a responsive read
i ing was given. The topic for the
month was given by Mrs. Sidney
j O’Briant. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Eight members were present,
with nine absent. A brief business
period was observed. The check
for the local hospital was reported
to haVe been received and great
ly appreciated. A nominating com
mittee consisting icf Mesdames
Sid and Alex Wrenn and Sidney
O’Briant was appointed by the
president to select new officers
for the new Woman’s Society of
Christian service.
o
One hundred and six fewer per
sons were killed in traffic acci
dents in North Carolina the first
half of this year as were killed
in the same period in 1937.
PEACHES
SI.OO
Per Bushel
See
J. S. HOBGOOD
Or
WILLIE FEARS
Opposite Roxboro Bakery
j II • Sweetheart I
Thomas O'Oakley .■etJ
1 Prescription Drnggists I
I ’l®"®" j j^ For I
Tough. lon*, true. Hot or cold for hour,. (uml. / Ss jj
PAPER NAPKINS*
l MA ™ ES \\ Shoes mltmmkJl W I
. A with whipped cream. HBfSf I' JR * * d fca B
100 \ “Centaur” ®^ TH ®J tUSH /Dependable ‘‘Corning’’ J
Asnirin c °"°" 37 JMMH I
Tablets 83
bathspray a^6yL Cobrs! l
pp jit in baby pant s -2i 17° mm
FOUNTAIN SYRIN6E 59 c %^|>|
—~—~ i
PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Everything to Build With .
WATKINS & BULLOCK
GOOD FOOD ALWAYS
ROXBORO DINER
Forney Hutchinson of Tulsa,
Okla. has joined his wife here for
a visit with her relatives.
A. J. Harris has returned home
aftervisiting his daughters, Mrs.
F. L. Page in Zebulon and Mrs.
F. L. Hunt in Fuquay Springs.
Ralph Quinn of Durham was
guest of Miss Lucille Pearce dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Mclver Featherston and
Miss Gloria Stanfield are spend
ing a week in Washington.
Mrs. Otis Wilkerson of Greens
boro is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
H. M. Beam at their home on La
mar street.
Mrs. E. G. Long and Miss Lu
cille Pearce visited friends and
relatives in Durham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harris and
children spent Sunday in San
ford with Mrs. Harris’ mother,
Mrs. Gunter.
E. G. Long left Sunday for|
Marion, S. C., for the tobacco,
market. He ia with the Reidsville
Tobacco Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bickford Long of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
here with Mr. Long’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long.
|
W. W. Woods and nephew, Lar
ry Woods, spent Sunday in San
ford with Mrs. Woods, who is
spending some time there.
Miss Claire Harris spent the
weekend in St. Paul with a
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnett
spent Saturday in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Day and
daughter spent Sunday in Weldon.
Miss Jane Umstead of Greens
boro was in Roxboro with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Um
stead, lover the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murphy
and Miss Jonie Murphy were Hen
derson visitors Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Puryear has been in;
Richmond, Va., during the week |
end with Mr. Puryear’s mother
who is ill.
Misses Nancy and Mildred
Stroud have returned to this city
after spending the past week in
Durham with their aunt, Mr3.‘
Martha Smith.
Miss Jule Warren of Burling-;
ton is spending some time here
visiting relatives.
Robert Mills, of Winstton-Salem
spent the past weekend in Rox
boro with his father, W. A. Mills.
Mrs. L. B. Wilson, her son,
THURSDAY, AURU3T 22, 1940
George, and Billy West left yes
terday morning for Mrs. Wilson’s
home in Suffolk. They are expect
ed to return some time today.
Miss Mary Alice Smith to
day returned to her home in Rich
mond, Va., after spending several
days here as guest of Dr. and Mrs
H. M. Beam.
Miss Mary Miller of Grens’ooro
was a Sunday visitor to this city.
Bob Michaels and Miss Carolyn
Michaels of Durham spent the
weekend here with their parents.
Rev. J. M. Walker, Jr. has re
turned after spending some time
at Montreat.
Donald Bradsher has returned
to his home here after attending
camp at Ridgecrest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Payne are
spending dome time here after
returning from Chicago, 111.,
where Mr. Payne had been at
tending Northwestern university
during the summer session.
Rev. and Mrs. A1 Martin have
returned to their home here after
spending several weeks in New
York where Mr. Martin was at
tending summer school.
Matt Long, Jr. has been spend
ing several days in Mooresville
with friends.
o
Out of state drivers were res
ponsible for approximately 10
percent of all fatal accidents in
this state during the first sis
months of 1940.