Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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HMHrMAfrHEMM! WOW i Continued From First Page) Housekeeping. Bast white loaf cake—Electric Toas ter, Carotina Power & Light Co. Best pound cake—1-2 ton coal, C D. Ray & Son. 2nd best pound cake—Pair of siM hose, S. H. Fox. Best Angel cake—Beaded Bag, Ha) Shop. Best plain layer cake—$3.00 sill hose, Perkinson & Green. 2nd best plain layer cake—Alum ihum double boiler, Holeman Hdw Best fancy layer bake—$5.00. \ 2nd best fancy layer cake—$3.00. Best devil cake—$3.00 trade, Long Co 2nd. best devil cake—Perculator Oxford Hardware Co. Best Decorated cake—Alarm clock JL W. Knight. < 2nd best Decorated cake—1-4 bbl Dan Valley Flour, Merchants Grocery Co. Best loaf of bread—$1.00 in trade. H.J. Council. Best 2 dozen rolls—Cut glass bud vase. Baird Hardware Co. - fad Best 2 dozen rolls—Alarm clock, ' thotdrd Jewelry Co. Best beaten biscuits—Inper tube, Horner Bros. 2nd best beaten biscuits—Aluminum ; sauce pan ,J. D. Brooks. Best Buttermilk biscuits—Inner tube, Sranite Motor Co. ^ best buttermilk biscuits—Two ^en's hdkf's. Harris & Co. Rest fancy salad—Inner tube—Gran ite motor Co. 2nd best fancy salad—Pottery bas ket, J. G. Hall. Best bowl chicken salad—Floor lamp shade. Hughes-Smaw Co. Best Lemon pie—A ladies shampoo, Model Barber Shop. Best Chocolate pie—10 lbs. sugar, Lyon-Winston Co. Best Cocoanut pie—Roast of meat, H. M. Turner. Best quart cucumber pickle—1 years subscription to Public Ledger. Best quart chow-chow—Towel rack, Dun ford & Kern. Best qyart chili sauce—$2.00 trade at 1. Wolf. ' largest winner in this department— t2.50 steamer, J. Robt. Wood. Candy. Best 2 lbs. fancy candy—Electric curling iron, Oxford Electric Co. ' 2nd. best 21bs. fancy candy—Basket of fruit, Oxford Candy Kitchen. Best 21bs. cocoanut candy—Sedan vase, Blalock Motor Co. . t Best 2 lbs. peanut brittle—Bottle toilet water, Pittman Drug Store. Best 21bs. seafoam—Ladies Shampoo, City Barber Shop. Best Diyinity fudge—Inner tube, GranVille Motor Co. Best 2^ lbs. fudge—5 yds. hemstitch ing, Mr§. H. C. Abbott. Best 2 lbs. mints—A banjo, Gregory Music Co. Best 2 lbs. marshmallow fudge—1-2 doz. cut glass goblets, Roses 5&10 Cent Store! I Best 2 lbs. pulled candy—Howe Red nner Tjude. ; Best 2 lbs. chocolate caramels— j Aluminum perculator —Acme Hardware Co. Best 2 lbs. stuffed dates—Pair ol ) silk hose, Landis & Easton. .Largest winner in this Dept.—$6.00 ; wofth tickets, Orpheum Theatre ; Best Boston' Fern—3 lbs. Chase & j Sanborn coffee, Taylor Bros. Best Ostrich Plume fern—Signa! i flash light, A. J. Kittre}l. Best Asparagus plumosos Fern*— j Cake, Cash Bakery. Best Ornamental plant—Box of can dy, American Candy Kitchen. Best Begonia—Pair o f silk hose, The Hub. Best Palm—Ford gasoline gage Auto Supply-Co. All flowers taking premiums are contributed to the Show with the ex ception of ferns and odd plants. SOCIAL NOTES —The Reviewers' Club met Tues day afternoon with Miss Helen White The members answered roll call with interesting bits of information bear ing on the North Carolina Proprie tary. which was the general topic for the meeting. Mrs. D. K. Taylor read a paper on the Settlers from Virginia, who were the first North Carolina imigrants. Mrs T. G. Stem j told of the Lord Proprietors of North j Carolina and gave a sketch of the life of George Durant, Tioneer of Democracy. Miss Fannie Gregory read a paper on the Passing of the Proprietary, telling of the failure of the proprietary government and how North Carolina became a royal pro I vince. At the conclusion of the pro ! gram, the hostess served a delicious salad course. Mrs. Wheeler McGhee i,_ ot rranmmton was a most pleasant, guest at this meeting. ' ' -— \ , —An afternoon of genuine pleas ure was spent with Mrs. H. M. Shaw on Tuesday, when she entertained the ' Woman's Literary Club at her home' on Rectory street. Beautiful fall! flowers, chrysanthemums dahlias and! asters were used in decorating the} rooms. Charming minutes, giving! in detail the proceeding program, i were read by the secretary, Mrs. B. E. Parham. Mrs. R. G. Lassiter, president announced the subject of the program for the afternoon, The Screen Roll call was^ answered by each member with the name of a favorite "Movie Artist." Miss Susan Graham read a very entertaining pa per on, "The Screen as an Educator." The subject of the paper by Mrs. S. H. Cannady was "Some of the Big Producers," in which she gave most vivid and entertaining descriptions of these artists, dwelling at length on the wonder of the work. Mrs. A. H. Powell, in a very delightfufl man ner .gave her paper on. "A Pew Artists who have 'Arrived;' Secret of their Charm." She displayed to the members most beautiful illustrations of some of the noted Movie Stars, making a wonderfully entertaining article. These papers and sketches proved very enjoyable and gave to each member a further* glimpse into this present-day attraction, which will doubtless in the near future be a great educational asset/ in the life of each community. Mrs. Shaw as sisted by her daughter,. Mrs. Arthur Gregory and little daughter, Jean Harrison of Halifax, served an ele gant salad courseX which concluded another happy meeting of this Club. WANTED— WANTED —WANTED Chickens; Hens; Eggs and'Butter. Will pay high cash market. 10-26-2t$ TAYLOR BROTHERS. GET SOME OF THAT GOOD C 0 A L Now—"tr s/insMES" Best Grades of Pocahontas and Splint OUR PRICES /IRE 7WE EOWESf Bleak Winter is just around the corner—Be Prepared! PHOXE 66 OXFORD COAL CO. Cash Coal Dealers. Office at J. M. EHington's Stot-e. Yard at Ice Products Co. 7 MONEY GAN'T BUY ^ - <§ FRIENDS, but nevertheless friends seem fewer * when funds fail. ' BRAINS, but it can provide the means of developing them greatly. HAPPINESS, but it can set a mighty inviting sta.. scenery for that feeling. A FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH, but it can in sure age against the woes of want. - ONE MOMENT OF TIME, but it can enable us to make the most of the time we already have. PEACE OF MIND, but then, neither can poverty. It is safer to take one's chances for tranquillity with the former than the latter. LOVE, but it comes in mighty handy in supplying the needs of the object of pur affections, be the afore said needs roses or beefsteak. 0, yes there are a lot of things in this good old world that money can't buy but—! "WHERE TOUR MORE/ CROWE." J.S. KING, Pres. ' J.F. MEADOWS, Vice-Pres. ^ J.P. HARRIS, Cashier. WE PAT 4% OR SAVIRGS. 7 1888 1923 Conservative Management is the most important safeguard a bank can have. Capita! and Surpfas come next—then Governmenta! Supervision. - < The National Bank of Granville has beheld it thirty-five years of successful service and with in that period the capacity and integrity of its management has never been questioned. It has Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits of more than $200,000.0Q for the protection of deposits, and its Operations are subject to the supervision of both the United States Govern ment and the Federal Reserve Bank. Resources MORE THAN A MILLION AN D A HALF. E.T. WHiTE H. G. COOPER W. T. YANCEY President ^ Vice President Cashier Oxford's Red Letter Days—November 7, 8 an d 9.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1
8
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