Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 - . II .0 I J : V - V 1 ' -v. ts " -..i ,J-J'"'-..T' TV t rv OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1921 PEOPLE ANDTgqS tiXilXSh AND DEPARTLRE OF A SEAPOAKP AIR LINE TRAINS vffective December 11, 1921. . I ARRIVAL ' jlo. 421 Ar. Oxford from Durham j Henderson 8.25'j$iri. ' . -" ' ' $0 411 Ar. Oxford from Hender- o 40 p. ni. S0 " Ar frnm "Durham 1 2 4ft 4X0 " 485 Ar. Oxford from Hender- No No con 7 7 4f a. m. Oxford; for Durham DEPARTURE ' ' ; ; N0 486 Lv. Oxford for Durham (() a. ni. . "': So. 41 2 Lv Oxford f.9riHenderson 12.01 p. m 1 No, 414 LV. n Art n 111. Ko?'L420 Lv. Oxford for- Henderson 5:15 p. m. ' ' The I,ne Girl Deputy Conrad I Walters, keeper of the county jail, has as his guest nnlv one prisoner, a colored girl who cprving a two months sentence. !g senile . ; 1 Avfmd Ikrotlst Baracas IA " At the semi-annual meeting of the Oxford Baptist naraca uiass, neia last Sunday morning, MrV Stanley iverett was elected president, Mr. f W. Hancock, Jr., vice-president, and Mr. H. H. Murray secretary. The class still retains Judge pevin as its teacher. 9 Xoo Much For One Mule It was recently stated in the Pub lic Ledger that 'Mr. K. E. Parrott, one of the best farmers over on the Granville-Vance county llhe, pro duced among other things 4,762 pounds of tobacco and 75 barrels of corn with one. mule and the help of wo small sons. Mr. H. E. Crews avipps the Public Ledger that 27 Special For Christmas The HarrifHMitchel! Co. ' Will an nounce in the next issW of the Pub lic . Ledger a list of Christmas Specials.. They have just received a line of high grade clothing that they Will selP from $ 1 2.5 0 to ; $18. Watch for their advertisement. Holiday Lawlessness . It is generally understood among the moral stunted in this community that it. will be an easy mutter for them, to get 'all' the corn liquor tey want during the -Christmas holidays. Th,ey state that the liquor will be made in Granville county, and that prices have been quoted to them as low as $7.50 per gallon - A Pertinent Question r Our little friend around the corner wants to fenow how Santa Claus gets into bouses heated by steam or by stoves. Easy' enough, m the ab sence of chimneys, or Holes not big enough to crawl through, Santa Claus may- still take to porch climb ing and other, untraditional methods of Yuletide invasion. Big Still Captured Officers Hobgood, Lyon, Curl and Hutching captured a big still near Brassfield church early last Sunday morning. There was two thousand gallons of fermented stuff ready for the kettle. The plant was'captable of turning out 200 gallons ot,liquor every twenty-four hours, said an offi cer. Gone To His New Charge - Rev. L, M. Hobbs, who ror the pstj uuicc j'cais was : iaiLlllUl pasqjT, 6f the Creedmoor Baptist Church, has gone to Star, N. C., where he has accepted the pastorate of two. strong churches. Since coming to Gran ville three years ago he has served ; at Concord. Tally Ho and Pleasant Bethel School There will be aninteresting pro: gramiof exercises at Bethel school Wednesday evening, December 21; at '7:30 o'clock, towhich the public is cordially invited. - ,. - 9 Almost Too Late It is getting almost too late for the "shop early" slogan. Christmas is almost upon us. But the usual congestion of the two or three days before Christmas can even now be alleviated if shoppers will make good use of this week. All of the Oxford stores have their Christmas goods on display and it is really an advan tage to buy before th( stock is picked over. Piedmont Flower Shop. Mrs. N. W. Cobb, who has managed Fallon's store, in Durham, for the last four years, wishes to announce to the Oxford people that she is now in the business for herself, under name of Piedmont Flower, Shop, Inc., and will be glad if you will pay her store a visit when in Durham, or send her' your orders ror flowers for any occasion, and every order will have her personal attention. ' AM THE TT CTT7 GltlUlEUM v- - ... . .. M E N TS' THIS WEEK - The Orpheum presents again this week a number o? leading stars. The attraction for tonight is ore of Ru-." pert Hughe's sparkling comedies, ! 'Dangerous tCurves Ahead," which contains a valuable lesson for old and young. The attraction for tomorrow night is "Two Wise Wives," in which ro mance abounds. Thursday night Elaine Hammer stein will appear in "Remorseless Love," a story of the mountains where loye and hate i strung. y Of especial intererst is the appear ance of , Elsie Ferguson Friday, mati-J nee ana night, in "Sacrea and Pro fane Love," a beauty picture thafl carries straight to the heart. Also "White Horseman." Saturday matinee and night will be seen "The Woman God Changed," a Cosmepolitan production in seven acts. Also "Toonerville Tactics." barrel's of corn is the correct amount Grove Churches. He .made many produced by Mr. Parrott. warm friends in Granville. SENTENCES IS GIVEN J IN HAZING CASES Raleigh, Dec. 12. They recent Wake Forest College hazing episode, which resulted in the shooting of a sophomore by a freshman because the latter resisted the hazers, reach ed the Wake county superior court today when J .L. Sanders and O. B. Sikes, expelled sophomores, pleaded guilty of carrying a concealed weap on and was med $50 and costs, while the others were given a sus pended judgment of tvvu years on payment of costs. Lumpkin-Worsham . Miss Louise Lumpkins, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lumpkins, of Stovall, and Mr. A. T. Worsham, Jr., were married on Sunday night at 7:30 at the home of .Rev. E. G. Usry. The ceremony was performed by. Rev. E. G. Usry. The bride and groom have many friends In Oxford who wish them much happiness in their wedded life. They will reside in Ox ford with the parent of-the groom. Stockholders To Meet. Regular Annual meeting of Stock holders will be held at office of the First National Bank, on the second Tuesday in January at 2:00 o'clock P. M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, . l-t-w-4w Oxford, N. C. 'tlx V- Thousands of dollars are lost every year -by those hot using i Reefer's "Moregg't Tonic. It will greatly increase the 1 output efif 9 'Hi 3& 1 Reefer's "Moregg' Tonic "Makes Layers Out of Loafers Read this from a Granville County man: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: purchased some "MOregg" Tonic and in a few days r3r gating twice as many eggs as before. It is a wondetrful egg pio duceftand I want to recommend it to all who keep chickens. . ' '.M; 1 (Signed) J. L. OAKLEY, ' , ?3lw f- ' Oxford, N. C. - Try "Moreggs'J once and you will always want to keee supply on hand. Full directions with each package. PRICE $1.00 POSTPAID Cash with - Address all Orders to A. N. Critcher, Agt. 17 Asylum Street at' West Oxford Sunday School. Cradle Roll Day was observed by West Oxford Sunday School last Sun day morning. Recitations and 'songs appropriate to tne occasion were giv Ten Thousand Seals Sold Here. The Christmas Seal Sale is being pushed vigorously by the canvass ers. Over 10,000 seals have been, sold s in , Oxford and u is earnestly i 1 3 tk.l IQAA .Sll K rt nfll en by the older, members of the ffu lUdl"vei t0"t.wl" school. A class of .nine girls attired in cap and gown com posed the "graduating class" of four-year-olds who were promoted from the Cradle Roll to the Beginners De partment. The day was ideal, A fine attendance was recorded and a splendid offering made. V .!iked from the sale this year. On. WVJD 1 if : T T T TT muxiuay inurmug xvev. u. u. xia,uc made a fine address at. the Colored Graded' School in the interest of this Sale and trying to promote health ideas among the pupils. Eyery one who buys a Seal help? to raiso funds to be used in Oxiord to fight this "White Plague" among us. -The Gulf Stream has carried woods and plants from South Ameri ca to as far as Norway. A new wireless station near Portland, Oregon is capable of send ing messages to' Asia. . irra 5ve tains ?zurx KKTfsrs kijk 'i.A'fis c.tf5 nii nini niti nn r ttis f,' "V'f-' 'i.- unz. zxim zMjn zxiczz. jbrski i w i KkCOHN & SON'S BIG SALEs ' ; ., . . . . ..... JjSST V IV i ii m E"'l Ml. MM IFif 1 o TS (a) - 1 1 mi 1 THAT SHOULD CHANGE THE ENTIRE CLOTHING SITUATION IN OXFORD u Vso m ft U: ' ' i t f f T Without any reserve oui' ntire stock of Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats, Furnishings and other winter clothing offered at prices that have never before been seen or heard of. Thousands of dollars recently : A purchased from overstocked clothing manufacturers at a sacrifice will bo thrown in this Clothing Sale, which enables us to sell at one-furth, one-third and one-half of the criginal prices. " ' ?U TO ITS UP TO YOU TO BUY NOW FOR THESE ARE THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS And are tmbeatable by anyone. So hurry and save while the opportunity is withm your g ! i 05 H ft "lCT" Men's Suits TJriTrt r tn enits Ki Tirill on. Iucic ate ouiio iiat, in Deal to any man. while they last dt $ 9 9 5 Men's Overcoats , Nicely tailored in the newest winter stylea. Colin & Son's .sale price, $14.90. Men's Overcoats $9.90 ; All wool good material, all sizes, nice collars $&.90. Men's Suits $17.50 x Young Men's Suits, attrac tive patterns and colorings, that are very popular this sea son at $17.50. Men's Suits Made of wool materials, new styles, all sizes, at $12.90 suit. Men's Suits $22.90 ; Young Men's strictly tailored suits all the finest1 materials $22.90. Men's Overcoats 1S.S0 Belted and Convertible collars in rough and smooth woolen, many nave plaid backs silk trimmed, all sizes, $18.50. Men's Overcoats Single and double . breasted styles, good materials at $12.50. Men's Suits All wool and worsted suits, exceptionally alues, Cohu z Son price, $19.75. Men's Suits DCtl) 15.90 An opportunity to buy iwo suits for avery little more than the price cf one made of fancy worsteds and cas'simeres. Cohn & Son's price, $15.90.- ; 8 Boys' Suits fancy 'mixtures, at $4.90 . s Boys' Good Winter Suits, at $5.35 i Boys' Suits, in the leading ; styles: Cohn & Son's price . : $7.50 Boys' extra fine Suits, Cohn & Son's price, suit ...... $8.45 ' . 1 i Boy's Caps, Cohn & Son's price ,45c Men's good cotton Hose, pair 9c Men's neat Dress Shirts, Cohn &r Son's price . . . . ; ' 95c Men's good quality Dress Shirts, at $1.49 Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Cohn & Son's price ; , 49c Men's Suspenders, Cohn & Son's price pair 19c Men's Mercerized Hose, all colors at pair 'x ".. - ' 19c Men's. Silk Hose, fancy stripes at, pair- - ' : 79c Boy's school Overcoats, Cohn & Son's price - . , $4.98 .' Boys' extra good Overcoats, Cohn & Son's prices $7.95 Men's good white Handkerchiefs, at r . ' 5c Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, fancy bor der, at 25c Men's heavy Work Gloves at, pair 69c ) - Men's- Union Suits, nice ribbed pure white, at, suit , v - $1.10 Men's working Pants, good grade, at, pair $1.98 - i ; f en's fine dress Pants, at, pair $2.69 Men's all wool Pants, neat stripes, Cohn. & Son's prices $2.95, $3.90 ANbO;:' at Men's Coat Sweaters, heavy grade, 98c Men's fine Felt Hats, all the newest styles at : . . ' . : $1.85 :: r-z: niMManaBaaHBnMMBMMiiiHiV r Men's Corduroy Pants, good weight at, pair .. . - : $ii8 - Men's wool flannel Top Shirts, Cohn & Son's price . - $1.79 SHOES! SHOES! Come see -the big tables full Men'a Dress-Shoes' will go at, pair $1.98i2.69, $2.98, & $3.75 ' They, are tan, English, black shoes, medium toes and other good , styles. Come and buy a pair. . Men's Silk Mufflers, sale price '' X $1,39, $1.90 at Men's Fine Coat Sweaters, all colors, $1.98 Come on Men! Prices cut no ice ings, Hats and Shoes with us now. Our only thought is to make quick selling of these Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats; Furnish- a Aim t "The Leader" 2 Big Stores m Hain Street. .j. '. j: u. . . iWWC0HN &: SON'S BIG; SAIfSTMIil!! V ' ': ,. ; , .....-..; .'....,.'....,..,.,. ...... .-. V : - V ' " . ."V. :.- -. .:. ' f .. ;,. V: T":,,-. '. .3 if I'll I . . , 1 mm1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1921, edition 1
7
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