Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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LEDGER " Lrdgc'i- !s sect on t *,!f " ,L su^rrit'" is n«ti !'.fis<i'^.;.iittiHilssasingje!s fJweH h, fin (!R'^' r^:^Ava..s just a rand^L n,eirtimeisout. j^ys i,ivantage of both S^^^t'dshers. Send all ' ^rib^ ^ or Money order, .nmnications to the HgrreSc LEDGER: Oxford. !.c. f-^r^TYY. N. c. t ATIC^ t Production ) APPfi'rtonl^R*^* ^ °!0(k!,OPO Pounds ^l461C0CPu.beI. C^"' 'f wheat. Oate. Rye. Md^soiaBeana. Sorghum. ^Wbi^ sn3 Sweet. Fruite AIM** Annua! Cut of ) 'Bf'seTfraiMUMoBfeet. ..^iue of A!! Crop, i ^Lta Moat Eouabte , C'!f^ TRE POUNTT SEAT I -^HElOOO. ' ^RESTING LETTER plIHEGOLDEN WEST M.y ^Things AGf" t,tCaiito!nia. ^itof pubhc Ledger: junefio.—I have Ca!iL, It'here for one month and it t vi!i probabiy not ram before ^ U The nights are very cool ^t'v'eDice and the p$vple sleep or more blankets the year This part of California is a ^\<pot. Everybody who can ^fSiifornia would profit by the T it never snows in Venice. ''"Lcaianht> mat recently befell Jiaiiors on the ill-fated Miss 4ci off the coast of California, terribie. The firing of the big onthebaltlesliip, shook the 6#ings in Venice. The people that it was an earthquake ^fearing the buildings would fall of the patients were moved out cf the hospitals. Over 9b poi'cmt of all the girls out t.re have their hair bobbed. " ROBERT MOORE. MM OF TH^NAS Wettishto thank our many friends pi neighbors for the many kind ijpeiis and words of sympathy ex taM to us during the sictrness and tCMii of our mother, Mrs. J. O. Pat ron. May God bless you all.—G. S.fatterson and family. WtWFREFHb4G0ir July 14 and 15 Oi'pheum. Oxford, X. C. KNOrr-fERRy WEDDiRG (Continued From Page One) Rev. A. D. Kinnett, of Tarboro, a for mer member of the church, followed oy the^groom and his brother, Mr. Luther Knott, of Oxford, entered' from the Pastor's study. The groom and his best man stood at the foot of the stairs from the study until the bride entered. The groomsmen and ushers were Messrs. Ous Bradley and Leo Carr, of! Burlington; George Maudley, ofj Elizabeth city, and Bivens Helms of Monroe. The bride's maids were! Miss Hilda Cates, cousin of the bride,! and Miss Rosa Jane Knott, sister of the groom. They wore lovely green tulle frocks, gold headbands, and car ried armful of rose gladioli and lav ender larkspur. The bride was al so attended by her two sisters, Miss Ruth Perry, as first Maid-of-Honor, and dainty little Miss Francis Perry as Junior maid-of-honor. The first maid of honor wore a youthful rose I colored frock of taffeta, gold head- i band, and carried an armful of old ] I fashioned flowers of various colors. [The junior maid wore a fluffy frock of yellow with a miniature bouquet like the first maid's except hers was tied with rose taffeta ribbons. Little Corrie Holt, Jr., acted as ring bearer. He wore a white satin suit and the ring he carried was embedded in the center of a lily. The, bride's gown was a lovely model made of brocade crepe satin and lace, the skirt slightly full at the top where it was attached to a long bodice. The veil of tulle was fastened to the crown of the head with orange blossoms and fell to the floor, forming a court train. She car ried an armful of Easter lilies. As the bride entered alone the groom ! went to meet her, and as in the wed- ! ding of her own mother's the bride's j father stood up from his own pew I and gave her in marriage, the ring! ceremony being used. I After the reception the newly j wedded couple left for an automobile ! wedding trip. The bride's going-) away gown was a three piece model j of blue and tan, with hat, shoes and i gloves to harmonize. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Perry, of this city, and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Cates, pioneer families of Burlington, and all her life has been spent in Burlington with the exception of the few years away at school at Oxford^ college, from which school she grad-; uated in domestic art a year ago. In testimony of her accomplishments her wedding gown was of her own creation. She is a young woman of unusual charm of manner and with a madonna-like beauty that is sel domr seem ) The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Knott, of Oxford, and it was while attending school at Wake Forest college, where he graduated ast year, that he met Miss Perry and the culmination last evening was the result of that beginning. He has recently accepted a po-! sition with Markham & Rogres, of'' Durham, and upon their returd from! the honeymoon they will make their! home in Durham. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. S.! W. Knott, Misses Bettie, Pearl and Rosa Jane Knott, of Oxford; Messrs. Luther and Jese Knott, of Oxford* Dr. Hubert Poteat, of Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Dunlap, of Bonlee; Master Bryant Dunlap, of Bonlee;' Mrs Fred O. Allen, and Mary Eliza-! beth Allen, of Raleigh, Miss Nell Per-j ry, of Siler City; Mrs. Eric Copeland,! of Durham; Miss Mary Btfrbour, of. Clayton; Messrs. Maudley, of Eliz-! abeth City; and Helms, of Monroe, j f JGE-PiNMX (Continued From Page One) hoiue was most attractive with grow ing plants and cut flowers. In the Music room and hall tall vases ot gladioli and baskets filled with sweetpeas were used in profusion. The punch bowl nestled in a bower of foliage and sweetpeas in a corner of the hall. The table in the dining room was covered with ah Italian lace cover and centered with an immense old fashioned silver basket filled with pink roses surrounded by smaller baskets of sweetpeas. A tracery of mist fern extended from the basket to the corners of the table, silver dishes with nuts, candy and mints completed the lovely effect. The bride is a daughter of the late Capt. M. W. Page, of Wake county, and has made her home in this city several years where she has a large circle of friends. She was educates at Salem College and is a young wo man of attractive personality and an unusually charming manner. Mr. Pinnix is a son of Mrs. W. M. Pinnix, of Oxford, and a prominent young business man of that town. Mr. and Mrs. Pinnix left on the Carolina special for a sojourn of sev eral weeks in the mountains of Wes tern Carolina, after which they will be at home in Oxford, N. C. Mrs. Pinnix is a sister of Mrs. James A. Robinson of Durham, N. C. ! Helps Children Over Hot Weather. Summer complaint makes little headway with children whose careful j mothers use Chamberlain's Colic and; Diarrhoea Remedy for stomach and bowel complaint, severe and sudden intestinal cramps and weakening diarrhoea. It acts almost instantly, and given in a little sweetened water is easy to take. Good for grown persons, too. r^noR-BRy/M (Continued From Page One) arm of hei"f Waning on the arm ot her father, Mr. Robert P. Tav ior, who gave nur ^ - Thev ? her ^ marriage, they weie met at the alter by the groom and his best man, Dr'J. K entm^'d°fro^°fu ' ^ ^^^ther, who had of th! ^ ^stry at the rear beautiful ring cere!!mny'th the ba.^ity u.it^ ^ dSn ? Y""* a '°ve ciiJ<l/ Y, Party ]eft the church in reverse order while the organist beautifully rendered Men! delssohn s wedding march. thT^i!^ church the party went to where^lunrn^ bride's parents where luncheon was served and after many happy congratulations and ^ ^^de and groom left ^ automobile where they boarded the northbound train tor their bridal trin Hf is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. P. Taylor, and is one ot Louisburg's most popular and at Young ladies. She is accom plished and generously endowed with a personality that makes her a favor ite among her numerous acquaintan ce both at home and abroad. The groom is a promising and pop ular young business man of Oxford. The many pretty and costly pre sents speaks beautifully of the ex treme popularity of the contracting parties and bears good wishes and hearty congratulations. The many friends of the bride in Louisburg in extending congratula tions, feel a deep regret at the loss of her from Louisburg's social cir cles. Those attending the marriage from out of town were: Mrs. M. C. Bras well, Miss Alice B. Braswell, Miss Venale Braswell, Mr. H. B. Bryan, of Battlesboro, Miss Lucy Mayo Miss Annie Lou Ma,yq, M^r. Columbia Mayo, of Tarboro; Mrs. L. B. Jones, of Sanford; Mrs. W. L. Fleming, of Enfield; Mrs. J. B. Crudup, Miss Mishu Rogers, Mrs. E. P. Maynard. Miss Louie Crudup, Miss Pattie G. Hill, Mr. Janies Moore, Mr. Parker, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Her rin, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Finch, Mrs. T. H. Taylor, Mr. Edward Taylor, Miss Mary Rert, Miss Edith Howell, of Ox ford; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Holmes, Mr. West Brummitt, Mr. Faucette, of Ox ford; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor, Miss Annie K. Taylor, Mr. Robert K. Fort, of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. H. L. Tay lor, Mr. C. D. H. Fort, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bryan, Miss Ruth Brya^i, Dr. J. K. Bryan, Miss Mary Taylor, of Ox iord, Mrs. H. C. Ranson, of Brevard, Miss Sallie Charles Cheatham, of Henderson, Miss Columbia Crudup, of New York, and Miss Annie Da*3a Crudup, of Wake Forest; Mr Mrs. H. B. Bryan, Miss Edna Brysgt. of Oxford, Miss Josephine Bryant. OOxford and New York, Miss Eve^m Moulton, Dalton, Alass. Crudup, of Wake Forest. On Tuesday evening at the bearMta ful home of her parents the turMa gave a reception to her party muH many friends. The occasion was in formal and during the hours sev33^& hundred passed in and out, viewed the beautiful presents, met the tors, passed felicitations and pressing congratulations and wishes to the bride and groczR. Tobacco Fines Now is the proper time to place your order for Flues, while we are offering them at— 8c lb We make only the best and save you money and worry by so doing. Bring us your old Flues for re pairs. We are equipped to do this kind of work right. DEVOE #E4DQtMRrERS Oxford Roofing & Sheet Meta! Company Littlejohn St., Oppo. P. O. Telephone No. 89 Oxford, X. C. LAND!S & EASTON'S BIG CASH DISCOUNT SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 19th Take advantage of this safe to buy your Summer needs and don't forget we are giving away a Ford Car. A coupon for every doffar spent or paid on account, and if you havn't paid your account, do so and get a coupon for every doffar. You may get the car—somebody is going to get it and you might be the one, in any event you get your Merchandise cheaper. A fuff and compfete sRock of everything for Men, Women and Chifdren. "Granviffe's Biggest, Busiest and Best Stores"
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1924, edition 1
5
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