Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page '8 UPGER Capt. R. P.'Hughfcrf "diod in New York Saturday and his remains were Interred beside his wife in Greensboro on Sunday. Git. Hughes had been in declining health for many months. He -wa. living with his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Field. For years . . Capt. and Mrs. Hughes resided in Oxford. Hi children were Mesdames A. J . Fiftld, N. Y.f W. H. Bain of South Carolina and the late Mrs. .W. E. Massenburg and Mrs. J. E. Wyche of Greensboro. Says Arbuckle Told Of Attack. Admissions declared to have, been made by Fatty Arbuckle that he had used a foreign substance in an attack upon Miss. Virginia Rappe were de scribed by Al -Stemnacher, a friend of Arbuckle before the Los Angeles county grand jury. PERSONAL ITEMS Miss Lula Pratt spent the week end in Raleigh. . 1 Miss lone Yancey spent Monday in Raleigh. - v Mrs. Charles A. Gregory has re turned to her home in Richmond. J-Miss Pearl Taylor left ' Friday for 'Louisville, Kentucky, to enter aj Bible Training scnooi. ATTRACTIONS THE ORPHEUM THIS WEEK B Matinee Friday arid Saturday At 3; Night At 7:15. , Tuesday Marguerite Clark in "Scrambled Wives," her happiest' piece of hilarity. Wednesday An Allan Dwan pro duction, "Soldiers of Fortune." Thursday Elaine Hammerstein in "The Miracle of Manhattan." s f Friday Jackie Coogan in. "Peck's MR. FRANK KELLY DEAD Of SHODDING THE ) CHILDREN Every boy and girl wants jiew Shoes for Winter. And every parent wants the chil dren to look their best for the new Season. Particularly impres sive is the Spring dis play in which we fea ture all the newest styles and color ef fects.. But as usual du rability the kind that makes our Shoes so -economical con tinues to be the chief factor in our success. Judge J. C. Biggs and family, of man- Bad Boy;" also the "White f Horse- Raleigh spent Sunday in Oxford with Mrs. W. H. Wnite. Mr. George L. Coble, of Rich mond, spent a few hours m Oxford Friday, with his Uncle Mr. D. A. Coble. -ATrs. s W. CooDer and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper spent the week end in Greensboro. Mrs. Tom R. Woolfolk anc son of Tela, Spanish,. Honduras, has been on a visit to her brother Mr. Joe Pitt man. 1 -V- ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs.. Ed T. Coble and Mrs. S. S. Pittman from Greensboro spent the past week-end with J. N. Pittman. Dr. E. T. White, Col. W. B. Bal lou, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and F. E. Young, motored to Richmond Friday andluynel Saturday. Mr. ahdJMrsUl Tyer of Greens- boro a re 'Visaing Mrs. J. F. Meadows. H W ' -J Hit 1; Jl TT - - - era $ooin nas re- -Afra'i turned to her' home in Lawrenceville. Va. .,. Miss Nlfci Robinson, Director of "Katcha Koo Opera." has gone to Americus, Georgia; :;togive a perfor mance there. She made many friends while in Oxford, who will al ways welcome her in our midst. i ; Dr. Joseph Bryan, director of the Granville county Dental Clinic can only be consulted when at the school for examining children under fifteen years of age. He will visit each School District but has no office in Oxford. Saturday "Peck's Bad Bov:" si. so Larry Semon in -The Staee Hand." PECK'S BAD BOY and At the Orplieum Next Friday- Saturday. . "Peck's Bad. Boy," starring Jackie Coogan, will be the attraction at the Orpheum next Friday and Saturday That, we feel, is the biggest an nouncement that has been made to patrons of this theatre .in a long while. The lovable' little youngster who won the hearts of all who saw him in "The Kid" is given even a bigger role in "Peck's Bad Boy." The subtitles are the clever work of that master humorist, Irvin S. Cobb, the production having been adapted from the volumes of the late Governor George Peck and presented by Irving Lesser. In the cast supporting Jackie Coo gan are such well known players as Doris, May, Wheeler Oakman, James Corrigan, Lillian Leighton, Raymond Hatton, Charles Hatton and Babv Gloria Wood. One Of the Good Men Of Knap Reeds Section. -The neighborhood off Knap of Reeds mourns the deatn of Mr. Frank Kelly which took place at his home Sunday, Sept. 18, in the 57th year of his age. For several months he had .been in declining health and about ten days ago when he returned from Watt's hospital but st was ap parent to all that the end was draw ing near.' Mr. Kelly was numbered among the finest citizens this county has produced. In the' year 1894 he made a profession of religion and united with Knap of Reeds Baptist two sisters. Mrs uZT - bemarle. , : Beck. ftf 4l RwdtanaTarwile Beck distant' uulr mot heartfelt wm e erf "jyainy. our Sle? Tories church, where he had remained 'a most faithful and consistent member ever since. It was; tha nlensnro f , - t- i . a u.(i 01 the writer to have been acquainted j t J6;8 to whom wnn mm tor tne last ten years and we have never dealt with a more hon orable and just man. He anolied .. ..... - . nnnn i cufeiuu w xiiuu. uc yruiessea 10 an 'ucu on imrnrto c -0 htt V, A i - p i . ! Orl.T i . 1 ul 1-a.U.l P-.lr tuc udusaunuus vi ousiness are. The S y C6B trains in Gem a rnQieiit funeral, services were conducted in ! oeiying instruments win Ky' an(1 re his, home Monday afternoon by Rev. 1 hotels and embassies at rQ placed in Mr. Rrinsnn. n Tinntist minit i dt Berlin. Durham, and the interment made in the family burying ground near the residence. Mr. Kelly leaves a wife, two brothers, Messrs John and Har rison Kelly, of Albemarle, N. C., and Diamond mine mr, mterior of Con,0 are IS-111 Plane service 500 Jul mn air- rtacn a point which bv eii,;iant to transport requires a month. rater i SHOE DEPT. 9h Mr. and Mrs. Royster Wiggins will move into their cottage on Broad street in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hart are moving to Cher ry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee will move into the Stimson home on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Howard have taken an apartment in the home of Mrs. N. B. Yancey on Penn Avenue. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Coleman of Georgia with their children are vis iting Mrs. Nat Daniel at Oak Hill. Mr. Coleman has accepted a call to a Presbyterian Church in Virginia and they will soon move there. Mrs. Coleman is pleasantly remembered in Oxford as Miss Sarah Daniel, a for mer member of the Graded School Faculty. -One million pounds of wool sent to textile mills in Michigan direct from a farmers' pool was turned back to the farmers in the shape of finished goods. By this method stagnation of the wool clip was over come; the mills kept running full time and the farniers clothed in a new sort of homespun at about half the usual cost. The spreading of culfure through the medium of personal contact rather than classroom work is the latest venture in education. The Uni versity of Michigan has obtained the services of a prominent poet to per form this service. If the experiment succeeds it will be repeated next year, a painter or sculptor being cho sen. ' LOOK! LOOK! Gasoline 20c Gallon. Polarine Oil 20c qt. Mobile Oil 25c qt. Texas Oil 25c and 30c quart. GRANVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Wa mwi ' All better grades have advanced in price since the opening. Grades above 10c have advanced ten and fifteen dollars a hundred. Some types as much as $20.00. t . ........... ..... ... Bring your tobacco to the Johnson Warehouse. We will give each pile the very best attention. We would advise that you strip and sell some tobacco. ' Very Sincerely, Wo F mm Proprietors. I r : - : ; : ; s illllB mi I ins A friend posted on money matters is mighty con venient at times. And the better you know that friend the more useful he will be to you. Make friends with the First National Bank now. Then when the time comes and you have an im portant money matter that you would like to talk over with some one, really well informed about such things, you wil have a friend whose judge ment will be valuable to you YOUR BANK. It is apart of our daily business to keep posted in regard to general conditions, money matters and investments. Come in today and get acquainted. ratiM .Ml a w mm W. H. Hunt, Prs.; E. 6. Crews, Asst. Cashier; J. B. Powell, Asst. Cashier. XW.Medford,Tener. -" - v-v; V . ' ; DIRECTORS O. X7 BRYAN, W. H. HUNT, C. G. ROYSTER, W. G. PAGE J. W. HORNER, A. H. POWELL, J. H. GOOCH, R. S. CJSRY, T. G. CURRIN, M. P. GHAMBLEE. fMAKE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOUR BANK." i!
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1921, edition 1
8
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