Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HESTERCONGREGATION JOINS IN STEW SUPPER Mattox Family Gathering Petd Here Sunday—Clifton Dean Reported Improving ENON-HESTER. Aug. 30. — A good time was had dt Hester Bap tist Church Friday evening, when approximately 250 members and in vited gufsts assembled on the church lawn and enjoyed a deli cious brunswick stew supper with ice tea. hot rolls and bread. Mr and Mrs. Boadie Currin headed the supper committee with J. M. Pru itt, a veteran stew ' cook, super vising the seven big pots of stew and keeping busy those assisting, which included several men and women who came early in the af ternoon. Allie Currin brought along several delicious watermelons and cantalopes that he served to those preparing the meal. After supper. Rev. Paul C. Mattox showed a most inspiring and interesting fiim. "^Missionary to Walker's Garage.' Among a number of invited guests were a former pastor of Hester Baptist Church, Rev. Roger E. Wil ' The Man Who Pays the Freight" — Samuei Davis Hardware, Inc CiarkaviMe, Va. O 28 ea fri tf We!! Boring 24 Inches or Smaller and We!! Driving Rankin Williamson Buffalo Junction Va. 4 Miles West of Ciarksville Phone ClaTksviiie, Va., 215-6 hams. Jr . and family. Mrs. Coen, mother of Mrs. Williams, of Avon Park. Fla . Mrs. Henry Ward and children of Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mattox and children of Deland, Fla Rev. and Mrs. Roger Williams and family of Thomasville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J R Ad cock Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Coen, mother of Mrs. Williams, left Friday night by train from Ra leigh for her home in Avon Park. Fla. Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Adcock and baby son of Purdy. Va.. spent a few days this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. I. W Day visited Mrs. Day's mother. Mrs. Rose Hail, and sister. Mrs. Willie Faulk, last week at Blackstone. Va. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Faulk accompanied them home and are spending this week visiting the Days and other rela tives in the county. Airman and Mrs. Charles Jack son arrived the latter part of the week from Alaska where Mr. Jack son has been stationed for the past year. They are making the home of Mrs. Jackson's sister. Mrs. Bennie Currin. and Mrs. Currin. and Fred Currin's home as their headquar ters while visiting relatives and friends here for a few weeks. They attended the stew supper at Hester Friday. Bet tie Elliott of Raleigh, was the week-end guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs Howard Elliott. Mr. and Mrs Burnett of Salt Lake City. Utah, are visiting then daughter. Mrs. Pete Puckett, and Mr. Puckett and children. They ac companied home Mrs. Puckett af ter she had visited them for two months. Dan Mattox, ministerial student at Stetson University. Deland. Fla.. Watch Tuesday, Sept. 4 Ledger far ^nnoancemeat Of Crand Opening of Wiison Gu!f Service !n Tb#$r Wnd Modern Home on " WiHiamsboro Sfreef With Many Vatuabte Prices To Be Given Free During Opening again brought the message at the worship hour at Hester Baptist Church Sunday morning, supplying for his brother. Paui C. Mattox, pastor. Special music included a so :o by Donald Knott and a selection by the youth choir. Lovely flowers were placed in church by Mrs. R. T. Barnes. Mrs Leroy Barnes, and Mrs. Clifton Stem, in memory of Urquhart Brooks, father of Mrs. Leroy Barnes. Rev Paui C. Mattox is holding a revival at Check. Va . this week. He expects to be home Friday nipht. Mr and Mrs. Dick Curganus of Greenville, were week-end guests of Mrs Gurfanus' mother. Mrs. Gar land Ragland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Ragland. Clifton Dean, who has been a pa tient in Cranvile Hospital for sev* era! days, following a heart attack, is doing fine but will continue his rest treatment for some time. Among his visitors since his illness set in were his sisters. Mrs. Irene Adcock of Durham, and Mrs. Alma Neville of Chapel Hill, and her daughter. Mrs. Barbara Jones, of Chapel Hill. The neighbors and rel atives are helping out with the har vesting of Mr. Dean s tobacco crop. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dean visited Mr Dean's nephew, Elijah Dean, and Mrs. Dean and family at Buie's Creek Sunday. Elijah, who had a few weeks ago suffered a heart at tack. was doing fine but hasn't re sumed his work yet. Among the visitors at Hestei Church Sunday morning were the mother of Rev. Paul C. Mattox. Mrs. Pearl Mattox, a brother. Jim my Mattox. Mrs. Mattox. Jnnnty. Jr., and Peggy Mattox, of Blacks burg. Va.. a sister. Mrs. Len Black well. and granddaughter of Dar ington. S. C.. Dan Mattox, who fill d the pulpit. Mrs. Mattox and chil dren. Ray and Timmy, of Deland. Fla. Following the church scrvitV;. til the relatives went home with Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Mattox and enjoyed, a picnci lunch together be fore leaving for their respective homes. Buck Adcock, who is on the to bacco market at Conway. S'. C . pent the week-end with his wife, and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Adcock. Mr. and Mrs James Strickland spent Friday night with Mrs. Stricklands parents. Mr and Mrs. Walter Hunt, returning Saturdayjto their home in Spring Hope. Mrs. John Williams entered Gran ville Hospital Saturday where she is receiving treatment for a virus. She is reported to be improving. The chiidren of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams are staying with their grand parents. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Sadler and Mrs. Lucy Sadler are spending sev erl days in Florida on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Whitfield , and sons. Johnie and Randy, visit ed Mrs. Whitfield's aunt, Mrs. Wal ter Hunt, ^nd Mr. Hunt. Sunday. Rev. Ronald Hicks was guest speaker at the home coming at' Glen Royal Baptist Church. Wake Forest. Sunday evening. Mr. Hicks was affiliated with the church while a student at Wake Forest in the early 4J's. Mrs. Hicks accompanied Fresh as the fir:t exciting (takes of snow is this Curtsy Coat in grey duvetyne for your fematesmaltfry. A wonder btend of 70% woo) and 30% orton means utmost warmth and tong wear. De ticiousty trimmed with grey braid and pink yarn for your fastidious miss. Sizes 3 to 6x. $16.95 Now here's a style that's ready for her tastes this year and next, 'cause it grows with her! It's Curtsy Coat's 100% woo) Cuddtelone in brown, grey, btue The welt trimmed front pane) and wide ftared cotlar are flat teringty grown up, but s'ift little-girl-right. Don't miss the betted and pleated back. Sues -7 to 12. §21.95 HE'S COWBOY PRtNCE' OF SWEDEN CROWN PR!NCE Carl Gustaf of Sweden, who likes his American western tales as does any boy his age, wears a cowboy o' (fit as he rides his horse, "Don Basilio." With members of the Swedish royal family, he is spending a vacation on Oland Island in the Baltic Sea. her husband Sunday night. Rev. E. G. Usry. a former pastor of Glen Royal, brought the morning message. Walter Hunt is getting out some now after a lengthy illness during which he was in Granville Hospital several weeks. t Mrs. Joe Pruitt returned home from Granville Hospital the first of the week. Stew Supper Dorothy Williford, who has been spending the summer with her aunt. Mrs. Vely Daniel, and Mr. Daniel, entertained a few of her friends at a brunswick stew supper Monday night, at her aunt's home. Those enjoying the hospitality - of Dorothy and her aunt, were David Currin. Russell Barlowe, Zeb Ov erton. Julianna Yancey. Bettie Howard. Margaret Adcock and Jeanne Adcock. The Intermediate girls and boys ot Hester Church, are having a study course this week on topics that concern the teen agers.'Mari lyn Hughes is leading the panel iiscussions which have been quite The Man Who Pays the freight" — Samue! Davis Hardware, fnc., larksvilie, Va. ) 28 ea fri tt interesting. The group met with Marliyn on Tuesday night, and on ! Thursday night at the church. Fri day night wiit. conciude the course at the home of Mary Heien Biack weit. Mrs. Hunter Morris was taken to Granvilie Hospitai Sunday where she received treatment a few days for a bronchia] troubie. Mrs. Ft nest Fakes was striven ili white gathering vegetabies in her garden Saturday and was sick for a few days, but is much Improved at this writing. Her daughter. Mrs Buddy Tuttle of Raieigh. was caii ed to her bedside, but has returned to her home. Neliie BeasiCy. who has been em ployed in Petersburg. Va . this summer, is recuperating from an abscessed hand sh^ had been suf fering with the past several days prior to having a minor operation on it. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Steriing Carring ton wiii spend the week-end with &fr. and Mrs. Tom Suddarth and the Carrot) Watts in Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knott and chiidren. Linda and Edwin, went toEdenton for a week-end visit with Mrs. Knott's mother. Mrs. N. E. Jordan. Mr Knott and Edwin returned 'home Sunday white Mrs Knott and Linda remained for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Hobgood are at Virginia Beach for a few days. Mrs. Stephen Beasley is spending some time with her sons and daughters and their famtites in Pe tersburg . Herman Brooks, who has been confined to his home on account of litness for several days, is much im proved and is getting out some. Jane Hobgood accompanied her rather. Chaplain Clarence Hobgood. rnd Mrs. Hobgood back : i Alabama, there Chaplain Hobgood is serv ing with the U. S. Air Force. The Hobgoods have been visiting here [or a month. Diai 4363. tor newspaper servfce. Satem WSCS Members Are To Meet Ton !g ht The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Saiem Church wiit meet tonight. Friday, at 8 ociock with Mrs. Lonnie Mangum Miss Bessie Mangum wiii be cohostess. Leaders of the orgnizatton said aii members are urged to be present and that visitors are invited. A study of Wisconsin dairy sci entists showed that cows in 'good' condition at caiving produced art average of 2.000 pounds more miik than those in fair" condition. -*-.— Diai 3483 when you have news KEEP THIS AD! Over 20.000 Arthritic and Rheu matic Sufferers have taken this Medicine since it has been on the market.1t is inexpensive, can be taken in the home For Free information, give name and ad dress to F. O Box 828. Hot Borings. Arkansas. CLASSES Saturday, September 1 i !n the Agricu!tum! Buiidmq ^ ' ? I TAP —:— ACROBATK —BALLET TOE —:— BALLROOM OMve CoJwin Dante Sthoo! ; Up our? BRy r ONtAL'S ) So COLONIAL jttiMStn "^r^sA-Drp^^cJ, Poo-Reor? tB CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY Mow^ny, Scpf. ARMOUR S STAR PRE-COOKED CANNED HAMS '"CAN $3 89 BOEOCWA 39c SHCED BOH ED ^ .. .. HAM dozens 67c $<AHKET SLtCKD-SPtCED LUXCH MEAT 39c CHEF S PRD)E POTATO SALAD OR _ COLE SLAW 29c CHEF S PR!DE CHOPPED B B Q '?-°z. 79c CHEF S PR!DE PHHEXTO CHEESE S P H E AD 39c HAMS SHANK END 49 8utt End 53t Whote 55t CHEESE 39 Owr PrMf DOHUTS DOZEN PLAIN OR H! SUGARED < Bonus Buy/ Cunnon BLANKETS Ffeg. $^.95 F^ocF* . . . MOW Sore §3.90 ) COLONEL STORES! ^.. . J Lnrge Fnnry Tomatoes MMA BEAMS BEAMS CORK SWEET PEAS POTATOES GREEN GLO BRAND NO. 303 CAN PINE CONE BRAND NO. 303 CAN SCOTT COUNTY NO. 303 CAN PINE CONE BRAND NO. 303 CAN PHILLIPS WHOLE WHITE NO. 303 CAN APPLE JELLY rLELD PEAS QUEEN ANNE MARASCHINO ) OZ. MOTTS PURE 6 OZ !AR SAXET BRAND NO. 300 CAN BE 6-07."' nosr \ ss^?SR SS-gS &g < ggr.tM" «o rm.H>EOKO STRE WELL MH.ED YELLOW ! 6 M' CAHBAC!E_LB. CHARCOAL CROSSE & BLACKWELL TROZEN LEMONADE 6 0Z CANS OXFORD, N.'C ^ LB. BA(; (Reg. 89e) Sape 7()f/ TA<< Cottpon y^rfA 7Or RegotaF 2 for 29c * Sore FOc f 'rtfFt Coupon L!M!T: L FER FEHSON-VOLD AFTER SEPT. 1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75