Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL —Mrs. A. S. Hall has returned from a visit to Henderson. ^—Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson have returned from a visit to Richmond. —Johnny Niles is spending some time with relatives in Boston, Mass. V .—R* _K; jJTaylor returned from a visit several weeks in Richmond. _Mrs. Norman of Grand Rapids, Michigan is the guest of Mrs. D. K. Taylor. ^ —Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cannady have returned from a visit to Greens boro. ^ —Dr. E. T. Wh4e, D. G. Brum mitt, C, W. Bryan and Wyatt E. Can nady spent Thursday at Yanceyville, attending the Road Meet —Miss Rachel Herring of Clinton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. A. Williams on Hancock Street. —Miss Annie Nicholas has re turned to her home at Scottsville, Virginia, after visiting Miss Edna White. —;Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Strickland, ] Rev. E. M. Snipes, Roy Strickland have returned from Trinity Com mencement. —Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wheeler and children have returned from a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Abbott at Kings Mountain. —Judge J. Crawford Biggs of Ral eigh has been visiting relatives in Ox ford. —-Mr. and Mrs .J. C. Robards are spending a week in New Orleans at-1 tending a gathering of Southern rail way officials. —Prof, and Mrs. C. G. Credle, Miss Jeannette Biggs and Master Bil ly Credle spent Friday in Wake For est attending the Commencement. I —MisS Margaret Kingsbury of Wil ' mington is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Miss Kingsbury formerly lived in Oxford where she will re 'ceive a codial welcome. | —Miss Sarah Clement is in Wins ton Salem to attend the marriage of her brother, John H. Clement to Miss Elizabeth Booe on the eleventh of this month. •<$ ! —Iilesdames W. A. Devin, M. C. 'Taylor, H. G. Cooper, Miss Soph ronia Cooper spent Thursday in Ral eigh, attending a special meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary —Little Misses Katharine and Le lia Jameison entertained on Tuesday morning celebrating their birthdays. Mucfi merriment was caused by the cutting of the birthday cake. Elegant refreshments were served. —Miss Margaret Lyon was the charming little hostess at a lovely party given on Monday afternoon by her grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Taylor. The little folks greatly enjoyed the games. Delightful refreshments were served. —Miss Katherine Campbell John son and Mr. B .W. Parham will be married at the home of the bride’s parents in Thomasville, N. C., on Sat urday, June 7th at 5:30 P. M. There will be present members of the fam ilies and a few friends. No formal invitations were issued. —Dick Taylor, the fine young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A .Toylar, has re turned home from attending Fish bourne Military Academy. He grad uated from the school' and was presi dent of the Senior Class. He was also Captain of one of the military companies. In a few weeks he will leave for Camp Meade to take a month of military training before re suming his studies in the fall. PENDERS YELLOW FRONT STORES Cash and Carry Economy Grocery Bulletin. * LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT * OUR PRIDE BREAD The all-quality big sanitary wrapped Twenty-one-ounce Loaf ..%7 C* If you have not tried this Bread you have missed *a lot of Bread goodness. i D. P. Milk Loaf. pm sixteen ounces . | V. New Potatoes, ^ Pound .DC Onions, pm Pound . / C Lard, best pure, lb.15c CANNED VEGETABLES i eas, harden, <m pj Can . .. 1 / C ... Peas, Diamond, aa L. E. Jane .uuC Peas, D. P. Extra, aA^ Silked . . J.mvC | Tomatoes. <m « j Small Can .A Jl C 1 Com, Cream, « « can ..X X C Lorn, Blue Bulge, 1 p* can ..: . . 1JC Corn, D. P., -m q can . . .. 1 OC Asparagus Tips, Bo- pj j hemian Brand, can... Jl v Libby s Green, a a can . I Sugar, best granulated, lb.8V2c I I PILLSBURY FLOUR I I . 12 Pound |-Q i Bag .«)0C | zr**...... $U2 I Peaches, California aa Lemon Cling, can . . . LtOQ ■ Campbell's Beans, « /v ? . Can .'T.IOC Campbell’s Soups, <m a Can.lUC EVAPORATED FRUITS Fancy Apples, OO Pound' . Fancy Peaches, « q Pound .IOC Fancy Apricots, Of Pound ............. LvC Fancy Cal. Prunes, i a1 Pound ...... 1. 1 Li 2 C Sardines, best American in oil, can.5c Bacon, D. P., One Pound Carton, OO U. S. Inspected, pound. Bacon, Baltimore, Boneless OO strips, pound .. I D. P. Cake, Your choice of Raisin, Layer or Plain, ^ Pound .. D. P. Sponge Cake, 1 O 1 Half pound squares, each. . D. P. Ring Sponge Cake, a Pound .. ZuC I D. P. YELLOW LABEL TEA I None better at any price. India Ceylon and Orange Pekoe. 8 I Two-ounce |A Package .* vC Quarter pound | Q Package . . . . * . • • A vv Half pound Off 8 Package .OOC 8: One-pound ^ I Package.UvC 8 D. P. Coffee, the World’s Best Drink, i lb. sealed pkg... 011/ Steel Cut, Uniformly Ground. We Save You Eight Cents on Every Pound. •[' —A little daughter, has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Harte. —There will be an iknportant call meeting of the WomalFB Club - Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. —Miss Helen Clement is attending Wake Forest Commqpcemeht this week. j 3j*?Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward, last Monday night, a fine baby boy. Both mother and pon are get ting along nicely. J —Mrs. T. G. Stem delightfully en ,tained on Tuesday night at her home on Front street, honoring Miss . Rebecca Herring of Clinton, sister ! of Mrs. A. H. A. Williams. The home was made lovely and fragrant with beautiful summer flowers, j Tables were arranged for bridge where a delightful game was enjoyed. 1 —Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lassiter en tertained at a bridge luncheon on j Wednesday honoring Miss Elizabeth Niles and Mr. Paul Stevens whose wedding took place in St. Stephen’s i Church on Wednesday evening. The (guests included the wedding party iand guests. An elegant dinner war served after the ^ame. j —Mr. W. W. Devin has returned from Saxe, Va., where he assisted his ! brother two weeks with his tobacco ■ crop. Mr. Devin will visit the scenes i of his childhood at Brooklyn, Hali j fax County, Va., next Sunday. He i is on the program for a solo at Arbor j Church, where his forefathers wor shiped many years ago, —Miss Ethel Irene Bowden, of Washington City, is visiting her ■ aunt, Mrs. E. T. Jones of Oxford, I Route 3. She came over to be at the j graduation exercises at Oxford High | School of which her cousin, Miss Eva | Jones was a graduate. Miss Bowden i will remain In and about Oxford for j some time visiting: relatives. ! —The following Oxford people i left this morning for Thomasville to i attend the marriaage of Miss Katha rine Johnson and Mr. B. W. Parham of Oxford which takes place tomor rom at the home of the bride’s pa rents Mr. and Mrs. Archibald John son: Mrs. ^ Jeannette Parham, j mother of the groom-elect, Misses | Sadie and Isabel Parham, Mr. and ! I Mrs. William Webb, Mr. and Mrs. j |R. G. Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs B K ! [Lassiter, A. W. Graham, Jr., A. j !Jamieson, F. M .Pinpix. ' | —Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powell and | I Miss Mary C. Owen entertained i Tuesday evening in honor of Miss I Mary Elizabeth Niles, her bridal party an d out of town guests. The guests were welcomed by the host and hostess assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lassiter and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Simmons of Washington, D. C. The guests were presented Coloniai corsages and buttonieres. An elab orate supper was served. . —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Har ris request the honor of youf pres ence at the marriage of their daugh ter Mildred Vann to Mr, EUbert Earl Fuller on Thursday morning the nineteenth of June at nine o’clock at home Leechville, North Carolina. The bride-elect was a popular mem- : ber of the Graded School Faculty of Oxford during the past two years and is a young woman of many charms of chartered. Capt. Fuller is the Com mander of the Battalion Headquar ters Company of Oxford and was Captain of the Granville Grays dui ing the World War, doing much ac tive service in France. He • is a prominent business man of Oxford. STORY HOUR j The Literature and Library Extend sion Department of the Woman’s i Club will conduct a “Story Hour” for, the children of the town every Wed- i nesday morning 9 to 10 during the! summer on Mrs. Frank Blalock’s ; lawn. All children are cordially in-; vited. COMMITTEE. | WILL FILL APPOINTMENT | Rev. N. B. Strickland, who is at-j tending summer school, will return home tomorrow and fil lhis regular appointment Sunday. ORPHEUM THEATRE Wed. Thur.-June 11-12 - ; II / f / WE OOSHOPOUTAN g—POlUTWf ^ * tT V . MESINTS OJr kfm Indy . COMMANDMENT A COSMOPOLITAN PJJOOUCTWH g&aram amlffUtm Another gripping real-heart story by Fannie Hurst, author ' of “Hunporesque,” Colleen Moore, James Morrison, Ed ' die Phillips head the Cast. - Vote For J. W. Bailey! He owes nothing to the railroads. He owes nothing to the big corporations of the State. He owes nothing to the present administration. He owes nothing to the machine in politics. On the contrary, all the foregoing are fighting him. If as Governor, he will have no power, why do the fn™. going powers, in consert, fight him? ~ 0 Does Mr. McLean owe anything to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad? . For 12 years he drew $4000,00 an nually as a dummy president of a short line railroad belonging to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, while the people and the Interstate Commerce Commission thought it was an independent road. o Did Mr. McLean vote with the farmers in May 1920 when he voted to discontinue loans by the War Finance Corporation for agricultural exports? No, and 10c cotton and 20c tobacco and the consequent bankrupt farmers is the answer that he made when the farmer's interest was committed to his keeping. Mr. Merchant, do you think Mr. McLean will put the same fight for just freight rates that Mr. Bailey will when he is under such obligations to the Atlantic Coast Line? He can't, and you know it. Mr. McLean, by all the ties that bind, will belong body and soul to the railroads, big business and the machine politicians of the State. If you want an independent, free moral agent as gov ernor of North Carolina, vote for J. W. BAILEY. ; ■ (Political Advertising) \ A Bank Becomes Known by what its customers tell their friends about its services—it determines the pro gress of the bank. That our customers recommend our ser vice is best evidenced by the new accounts which they direct to us. And we greatly appreciate patron’s practical co-operation in keeping The Nat ional Bank of Granville known as an insti tution of occommodating and satisfying banking service. National Bank of Granville > A STRONG RATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1888 n E- J-WHITE H. GROWER W. T. YANCEY President Vic© President Cashier ■i
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1924, edition 1
8
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