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PAGE 2
OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, OXFORD, N. C.
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
About one-third of the South’s {billion dollars, and cottonseed
total cash income last year came j brougnt in one-fourth of a billion. ^
from cotton. Lint brought in 1 1-2
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
Tractur for Hire
Maiicy Hall Is
Feted Falbv/ing
Senior Recital
Gray Rock Plans
Business Meeting
With the Following Implements:
Blade^ Disc, Plow, Drag, Scoop,
Redder, etc.
Any work, anywhere, any time. Gardens,
« landscaping, and field work,
i $2.50 Minimum Charg^e
X $4.00 per Hour Straight Time.
I Nelms Tractor & Implement Co,
4 Phone 419 223 Hillsboro St.
: Oxford Sf lident Sings Fine
i Program Before Crowd at
Meredith College
. 0W im7
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li* h
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FARMERS MUTUAL, !NC.^
OXFORD, X. C. CREEDMOOR, N. C.
RALEIGH., — Faculty and stu
dents of Meredith College, and out-
of-town guests attending Miss Nan
cy Hall's graduation recital Wed-
esday evening attended a reception
following the recital in the college
parlors from 9 until 10:30 honoring
Miss Hall, graduating senior from
Oxford.
Miss Virginia Campbell of Ra
leigh. introduced the guests to the
I'eceiving line, which was composed
of Dr. Harry E. Cooper, head of the
Meredith music department; Miss
Hall; Beatrice Donley, head of the
department of voice; Billie Hart of
SaleniDurg. accompanist for Miss
Hall; and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hall
■of Oxford, parents of the honoree.
Two classmates of the graduating
artist, Dorothy Patrick of Charlotte
and Sue Jarvis of Hickory, presided
at the antique silver punch bowls
at either end of the refreshments
table, and were assisted in serving
cookies, nuts and mints by the fol
lowing: Martha Davis of Hyatts-
ville, Md.; Peggy Patrick, Wash
ington, D. C.; Osee Mac Johnson,
Enfield; Katherine Lewis, Mt. Ol
ive; Jennie Lou Newbold, Elizabeth
City; Frankie Ward, High Point,
and Mary Credle, Oxford.
Miss Hall is to be graduated this
month with an AB degree in voice.
She is a student of Beatrice Don
ley. head of the department of voice
at Meredith. She has been a mem
ber of rlic college glee club, college
choir and group of nine musical or
ganizations at Meredith, a soloist
with both the choir and glee club
as well as for Pullen Memorial Bap
tist Church in Raleigh and a mem
ber of the Raleigh Oratorio Society.
Acco-mpanied by Billie Hart of
Salemburg, Miss Hall presented six
groups of songs in her recital. The
fii*st group included arias from
Kandel-Bibb. Gluck and Torelli,
and the second, four songs by
Schubert. Mendelssohn’s Hear Ye
Isi*ael. from “Elijah” comprised the
thii-d portion of the program, which
was followed by selections from
Faure. Delibes and Bizet. A group
in English by Bantock, Thompson,
Bernstein and Sibelius preceded
the closing selection, the Aria Dich
Theure Halle, from Wagner’s
‘•Tannhauser<”
Marshals for the recital were
Marie Badgett of Oxford. Charlotte
Bowman of Boones j\'Iill, Va., Vir
ginia Campbell of Raleigh, Betty
Jean Johnson of Lillington and
Jeannette Williams of Oxford.
Quarterly Conference to Be
Held at 3 P. M. Sunday at
Rural Church
GRAY ROCK. May 12.—There is
to be no service at Gray Bock
church on Sunday morning; instead
the quarterly conference is to be
conducted at 3 o’clock Sunday af
ternoon. There is to be preaching
at Bethel Church at 11 a. m. Sun
day.
Tobacco planting is getting under
way in the community but only a
few farmers have enough plants to
set their crops. Many farmers re
port a total loss of plants due to
I blue mold. Some have been able to
I obtain plants in other section of
i the state
; Mrs. Thurman Harris of Dur
ham. and Mrs. Floyd Carmichael
of Oxford, were guests of honor at
a birthday dinner Smrday at the
I home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har-
I ris. The birthdays of the honorees
'being only a week apart, thus the
joint celebration. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carmichael and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Harris and son Steve, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Briunmitt of Henderson.
A number of visitors in the after
noon included Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Harris ct Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Newton, Mrs. Frank Speed and
Mrs. Hiiman Currin and children
of Oxford,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris visited
Mi-s. Hazel Ev'ans Sunday at Rex
Hospital where she was taken last
Friday for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane a'nd
baby of Raleigh, spent the iveek-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Brum-
mitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. John
Brummltt and Miss Hannah Brum-
mitt of Oxford visited the N. C.
Brumnutts Sunday.
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning service 'with
Rev. J. L. Smith as supply minis
ter.
Thomas R. Fox Is
Heard In Recital
ST. STEPHEN'S
Rev. E. B. Jeffress, Rector
9;45 a. m. Church school and
Bible class.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser-
! mon.
FIRST METHODIST
Dr. S. A. Maxwell, Minister
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching service. Sub
ject: “Expanding Horizons.”
6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel
lowship.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Adam and Fallen Man” was the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Christian Science Churches and
Societies on Sunday, May 8. Golden
text: 1 Corinthians 15:22. “As in
Adam ail die, even so in Christ
shall ail be made alive.”
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Worship 11 a, m. Sermon sub
ject: “My Personal Relationship
With Christ.”
Baptist Training Union meets at
7 p. m.
Worship 8 p. m. Sermon subject:
"The Stranger on the Highway.”
Wednesday 7 p. m. The Brother
hood meets.
Thursday 8 p. m. Choir practice.
Thomas R. Fox, a student of Ni-
colo LoMoscolo, head of the voice
department at Radford College,
apppearsd in the college auditori
um on May 6 in a recital given by
the advanced pupils of Prof. Lo
Moscolo.
Fox is a senior at Virginia Tech,
and for the past two years has been
enrolled in the voice department at
Radford. Selections included Scar
latti's Oscessate di piagarmi,
Brahe'.s Bless This House, and You-
man's Without A Song.
Home Affents Plan
Schedule for Week
W. M. S. OF MT. ZION CHURCH
TO MEET SATURDAY
Dairy Demonstration
In Raleisrh on May 19
A dairy demonstraiton is to be
staged May 19 at Central Station
Farm, Raleigh, as one in a series of
27 field demonstration meetmgs for
farmers and others interested in
agriculture.
The State Department o: Agri
culture and the North Carolina Ex
periment Station and the Ebcten-
sion Service have planned tae Ra
leigh and the 26 other demmstra-
tions to take place over a period of
six monrhs. Most of the ones so far
announced are to be in Western
North Carolina.
The W. M. S. of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church will have its regular meet
ing a: the church Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Lila Pi
per, a member of Providence Bap
tist Church, will give the program.
All members are expected to be
present and visitors are invited.
ifa@k-inaght
Help Fhyilsal Fatigue?
Following is the schedule for
home demonstration agents for the
week May 16 to 21:
Monday, May 16: Louistam-g —
4-H song festival.
Tuesday, May 17: Greensboro to
attend agents’ training school. Wil
ton home demonstration will be
postponed until a later date. Cards
will be sent to notify of date.
Wednesday, May 18: Oak Hin
Home Demonstration Club at 3 at
the school.
Thursday, May 19: Stem Home
Demonstration Club at 3 at the
school.
Pi'iday, May 20: Oxford Home
Demonstration Club at 3 in the
Agricultural Building.
Saturday, May 21: Curb market
at 8:30 a. m.
Gray Home From
Masonic Meetings
Supt. A. D. Leon Gray has re
turned to the orphanage campus
after having attended the Masonic
Grand I^odge meeting held in Ra
leigh and the Grand York Rite
bodies session in Durham.
Mr. Gray was at Pini^hurst Wed
nesday, having taken Marion Mc
Millan there to deliver her winning
essay and. to receive from the North
Carolina Medical Society a schol
arship award of $600.
The orphanage student was
coached by Mrs. L. A. Ligon in pre
paring the winning essay.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonasi
North Carolina hens outdid thein-
Belves during January, producing 1?
million more eggs than they did
Bride-Elect Honored
N. G. Crews entertained on
Friday night with a miscellaneous
sliowerifor Miss Sadie Day.
Miss iMary Dee and Miss Char-
lotto ci'ews were hostesses for Miss
Day With a crj^stal shower on Sat
urday night.
during the same month last yQir.
Yes, Black-Draught may help phys
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If you are troubled with such symp
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upset stomach, flatulence, physical
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Herring’s Drug Store
103 Collesre Street
Phone 261-1 — 262-1
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
“There is hardly anything in the world that some man
cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and
the people who consider price only are this manks law
ful prey.”
—.John Ruskin
We Use and Sell Only The Best
Our Guarantee Is Not Qualified
LEWIS ELECTRIC CO.
“BEN HUR” LEWIS
Main St. Phone 250-6 Oxford, N. C.
Wiring And Plumbing A Money Saving Combination
mt
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ESTABLISitEa
FOOD STORES
^ J
i&
Corn 4 ears .39c
Carrots .2 bchs. I9c
LETTUCE head I5c
PEPPERS lb. 27c
SQUASH 2 lbs. I9c
CABBAGE lb. 5c
CELERY stalk I5c
TOMATOES lb. 23c
ORANGES doz. 49c
ONIONS lb. 7c
ARMOUR'S
canned meats
n
TREET
45c
12-0*.
Can
CHOPPED
HAM
12-Oz.
Can
55c
CHILI
CON CARNE
"St 31c
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
19c
4-Oz.
Can
CORNED
BEEF HASH
16-Or.
Can
37c
CORNED
BEEF
12-Oz.
Can
51c
PRESERVES
PEACH
. . lb.
25c
STRAWBERRY .
. lb.
3ac
PINEAPPLE .
. . lb.
31c
BLACKBERRY
lb.
31c
CHERRY
. . lb.
.31c
APRICOT
. . lb.
25c
IONA SLICED OR HALVES
Peaches - -''c^29c
SKIPPERED
Herring - - 2 Cans 29c
SUNNYFIELD
FLOUR
10 lbs. Self Rising- . .
25 lbs. Self Rising .
50 lbs. Self Rising .
Cloth
1.93
3.95
•A&P's OWN VEGETABLE SHORTENING
85c
dexo - - - -
SUNNVTIELD SELF-RISING
Flour - - - -
3 Lb.
Can
10-Lb.
Bag
A&P GRAPEFRUIT
Juice -
XIBLETS BRAND
Corn - -
46-Oz.
Can
12-Gz.
Cans
79c
24 c
37c
PHILLIPS WITH FRANKS
Beans - -
12-Oz.
Can
I IONA
Succotash -
No. 2
Can
19c
17c
iVlild & Mellow Cutlee
40c
8 O'clock Bag
Nectar
Tea ..
Ann Page Salad
Dressing fa'i 25c
Ann Page Strawberry
Preserves Jar 33c
Ann Page
Ketch uo Qot 18c
Mild American
Cheese
44c
Lb
Marvel Bread
Sand'.vich
18c
1 lo-Ub
r.HTaf
JEKGEN'S
LOTION MILD
SOAP
4 31c
LUX rOILET
SOAP
2 £S 17c
LUX rOlLLT
SOAP
2 ss 25c
RINSO
te 30c
LUX
FLAKES
Lge.
Pkg
30c
SWAN
SWAN
SOAP
SOAP
2 b!?s T8c
Lge,
Bars
29c
SUNBKITE
CLEANSER
P & G
SOAP
Pkgs.
1
15c
L
'Bar
8c
SHORTENING
SPRY
1-Lb
Cao
34c