Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / May 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The value of United States ex ports of tobacco products during 1952 was $58 9 million, or slightly above the $56.7 million exported in 1951. but more than five times greater than the prewar (1934-33) annual average of $10.8 million. BUS!NESS ADDRESS AND MA!L post cards. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. Lendo. Watertown. Mass. 3t M 19 22 26 pd GETTING MARRIED?—Blood test. physical, license and ceremony in 3 hours. Call Mrs. Perry. Dur ham 43571 days. 97266 night. lOt M 15 to J 16 pd AWNINGS—Canvas and Aluminum —made tn order. Call us for free estimates. Penny Furniture Co.. Hillsboro St. Phone 3077. M 6 tf FOR CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK —Plowing. Disking. Tilling. Ter racing. Grading, Post Hole Dig ging. Ditching and Excavating Dial DARTT.-9M* or 4446, - F 27 tf i LAWN MOWERS — Have yonra E ground the Universal way. Also " motors repaired. W. H. Blalock. R 409 Cherry St. it M 12 15 19 22 26 29 pd MOTTCE gOU CAN SAND your Doors ai i most as easily as you can scrub them. Our rental senders are easy to use and they'll bring back the beauty of any floor quickly and flawlessly. Economy Auto Supply. Dial 3044 tt M 22 9EAUTY SHOP equipment, used Ciose-out sale. One beauty chair with shampoo tray, $50. Turban type electric hair dryer with shampoo tray, $50, 1 large floor fan $75. 1 va.rity with wall mir ror and chrome leather chair $25. 1 electric permanent wave ma chine $75. Sale all or separate: like new Apply West Piano Co. Phone 3767, Danville, Va. 3 tf !NLA!D LfNG^EBM—Asphalt and rubber tile, plastic wall tile. Frje estimates on your needs. Penny Furniture Co. Dial 3077. J 16 tf OUNTA1N The bind that children and grown-ups want. We have a Ball Mat Pen for only 91.50; regular Pena at $r$5, and Sheaffer Pena Man 99.75 up. Come in fog yours today. Geo. Currin. Jeweler, College Bt. Dial 9599. 9 9 tf ThoreW Mo Priority on WELCOME SERVICE" — the hind you get When you bring yoke car to ua for servicing. A trial will ecnvinoe you. Welcome Service Station. J 9 tf RMTR9SUTOR POR PANE BANKS-MORSE PUMPS AND EQUIPMENT — Puhtpa. Engines. Rammer Mill#, Cera Huakor SheUers, and other Farm Rtulp ntent. Bee ua for your needa. MONTAGUE'S HARDWARE. Hillsboro St. 9 9tf WASHING. OAEABfNO, WA^INU Will prolong the life of your ear and keep It looking like new. Alao have ua cheek your tireo at regu lar lntervala Gran villa Servtoe Station. Dial 9949. 9 9 tf WAMED WANTED—Your eiectric wiring And repair business Cat) William Cannady. Dial 2807. ^ JgjMM 2t M 22 26 WANTED—To contact parties terested in renting two nice downstairs apartments at 215 Forest Ave. John C. Wiiiiams. 3t M 22 26 29 WANTED AT ONCE—Settied white man between the ages of 20 and 40 to work at service station. Ex perienced man preferred, but not essential. Permanent. Wilson Tire Co.. L. L. Wilson. 4t M 19 22 26 29 EON MMT FOB RENT — 7 room house 128 Front St. F. L. Pittard, Clarks ville. Va. 2t M 22 26 pd FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished upstairs apartment. Mrs. W. R Frazier. 502 Hancock St. Phone 3314. 3t M 19 22 26 pd FOR RENT — 3-room furnished apartment with bath. Call Mrs. Frances Reynolds. 5538 or 5602. M 19 tf FOR RENT—Unfurnished upstairs apartment. 3 rooms, private bath, private entrance. Mrs. T. N. Bur well. 508 Broad St. Phone 3256. 3t M 12 15 19 22 pd * FOR RENT—Large upstairs unfur nlsheS apartment. 205 E. Front St. Phone 3728. Mrs. Ruth B. Robertson. Oxford. M 8 tf FOR RENT—Two attractive, roomy offices, centrally heated. Cooper building. Call Frank Hancock & Lions. 3138. N 4 tf FOR RENT — Chut Saadfag Ma chine. by day or night. PENMY FURNITURE CO Dial W!7. Hllls boro at- N SO tf FOR RENT—1-room house 1 mde east of Oxford otf paved Hunts boro Road. Convenient to work in Oxford. Water convenient. Wired. School bus. Rent reason able. See J. P. Hall at Hail's Drug Store. 2t M 19 22 FOR RENT—6-room country home 10 miles south of Oxford. Schooi bus. water, bath, lights. Rentai reasonable. See J. P. Hall at Hall's Drug Store. 2t M 19 22 FOR MM FOR SALE — Potato plants now ready. Come and get them. Good season. Have Portoricos and Nan cy Halls in abundance. For over 40 years my brother W. L. Peace tnow deceased) serve!, the people of this section with plants. A. W. Peace on Raleigh Read. 1 mile south of Court House. Oxford. Phone MM FRYERS FOR SALE—Cali Mra B L. Hightower. Durham Highway. Phone 5656. 4t M 19 22 26 29 52 R fNTERNATfONAL COMBINE —with motor, good condition. $515.00. Terms. Farm Tractor & Equipment Co.. Inc.. Henderson, N. C. 4t M 19 22 26 29 GUNEA^GGS for hatching. $1"" per setting. Mrs. A. N. Critcher at Ledger Office. M 5 If L!VE BRANCH MINNOWS for sale at my home on Coggeshali St. Biliy Steagali. Phone 4154. A 21 tf FOR SALE—Cletrac tractor, power hay baler, New Idea hay loader. This good equipment priced to sell. See F. E. Young, Mgr., Coon Creek Farm. M 13 tl FOR SALE — Registered polled Hereford cows, open and bred heifers. Also some fine bud calves, Domino and Mischief breeding. See F. E. Young, Mgr.. Coon Creek Farm. M 13 tf BALTIMORE MINNOWS for sale— at Ellington's Market on Cherry St. M13tf FOR SALE — Fishing Worms, the Red English hybrid type. Cal! Little Kelway Howard, 3279 or 37H. M 10 tf <_ FOR SALE—Fieri!um custom-made Venetian Blinds. Cali 3077 for free estimates. Penny Furniture Co., Hillsboro St. M 6 tf NEW ELECTRIC SEWING MA^ chines for sale. Nice mahogany cabinets. Penny Furniture Co.. Hillsboro St. F 6 tf -.-— FOR SALE—Dry Blocks and Wood, for heating and cooking. Call 6922. City Coal Yard. N 29 tf USED PIANO, Fischer Mahogany upright, new white keys, clean, nice finish, reconditioned, tuned, guaranteed 5 years, new bench to match, free delivery in 75 miles. Only $150.00, terms $10.00 down, balance $5.00 monthly. No tax, no interest, no carrying charge, write or phone collect 3797, West Piano Co., Danville, Va. A 2* tf ^*Tho!M'3M3 GE APPLIANCE SERVICE fectory-tretned MrYtcemm m*te O-K Ap * good mvMtmeat. Be certetn ol Mrrtcz—Celt FINCH ELECTRIC COMPANY a*nsn DULLES HOME FROM NATO TALKS - JOHN POSTER OUULES, Secretary of State, is greeted by Henn Bonnet (right), French Ambassador, at Nationai Airport. Washington, on Duiles' return from a meeting of the North Atiantic Treaty Organiza tion in Paris. The Secretary reported the meeting was "successful" and "realistic." After dhe sessions. DuMes toid French ofHciaia the Edwards Stresses Vatue of Reiief From Church Fo!k Reports Made at Annua! Meeting of CROP Com mittee Heid in Durham At the annua! meeting of the North Carohna CROP Committee (Christian Rurai Overseas Program) iast Thursday. Dan K Edwards. Durham attorney, praised the Mar sha!] P!an for its work even though it was impersonal and could no! be seen by the people. , Edwards declared - emphaticaby that "Food add clothing relief { does far more than any governmen- I tal agency can do. Gifts such as these by the churches and their people to other peoples touch them spiritually and mentally. Gifts com ing directly from the people on our farms is a warm, thoughtful thmg. This the peoples of Europe and the world can see and appreciate." He went on to say. "Not only does such giving relieve human suffering, bring them new courage, but it has given millions of them new hope and a new desire for freedom." Edwards commended CROP for its work in this fieid. In the lest five years CROP has distributed relief supplies in Europe, the Mid dle East and Asia valued at some fifteen million dollars Edwards, in speaking before the experiences as a former state legis lator and mayor of Durham and one time assistant Secretary of De fense and Deputy NATO Represen tative in Europe. "We cannot live alone. What has happened in Eu rope must happen over the entire worid." said Mr. Edwards. "We must see to it that friendship and the good neighbor idea are made available to all. The people ot the world can be reached by the Amer ican people if our personal gifts are made -when needed." L. Y. Balientine. commissioner rf agriculture and State CROP chair man. presided at the meeting. Rev. NOTICE Vance Morgan, Jr., having left my employ without just cause, this is to notify all persons that they are forbidden to hire or harbor him. Anyone doing so will be prosecut ed to the full extent of the law. This May 15, 1953. O. L. BOWLING, Jr., Stem. N. C. 2t M 19 22 pd . .. . H A. ** *MybUa<hh<K*nMi<t'fn*<t*<l< 6odbt# linmAot <U<y. * . . . UtMlMt't <«<< <MWh MA MotA w4A ) Cl* <*t*A.<M**ni. ***—#< oxianalAC. e 3 * CfMMt <H<4# ^ -dy. MM yMt —KKOHM A # io- Homhs t Av *H at^xAt "!t'a Baay To Pay Th* Ponny Way" PENNY FURNITURE CO. HUhboro St Oxford. N. C. Morton R. Kurtz, executive direc tor. North Carolina Council of Churches, one of the sponsors of N. C CROP, reported on plans for the collection of 100,000 pounds Of used clothing this year beginning in June in addition to the food cof lection in the fall. The report of.; the treasurer and auditors waft; made by B. Tartt Bell, co-chairtna# of the state committee. The Rev. Carl R. Key. state CRO& director, introduced Miss Mafy Isla Clumpier of Durham, who fs ad ministrative assistant and office secretary, and the Rev. O. L. Riggs, also of Durham, who is currently serving as part-time assistant Mr. Key reported receipts, food shipments and contributed services in excess of $33,000 for last year. Stgnificant shipments were 27.000 pounds of powdered milk to Korea and 7.200 pounds of peanut butter to Athens. Greece, and Istanbul Turkey. $10,800 was turned over to the national director to aid in the shipment and handling costs of much needed food to the hunger areas of the world. Some 4.000 agri cultural and church leaders vol unteered help in last year's pro gram. Twenty ministers and lay men have been selected and will be trained next week to organize and Building MaterUuu ARE .NOT Scarce!—that is, NOT at SAMUEL DAVIS HARDWARE In CLARKS VILLE, VA. For the past three years they have been buying thetr MILLWORK and most of their BUILDING MATERIAL In CAR LOAD Quantities so their ^aiiot esante of rationed mate rial -are iarger than most of their competi tors. Buying in large quantities i*. another reason why they can sett cheaper. You can save a iot of money on that new house or re modeiing job by buying from them Ask some of your friends and they wiii teii you how much they saved by buying from SAMUEL' OAVfp. HARDWARE, and friends, the quaiity of their materials is un surpassed too. Another thing, they wiii deiiver your material right to your door and on time too so that your construction wiii cot he held up. 3 28 ea Frl tf supervise too North Caroiina coun ties next fait in the commodity coi iection Mr. Key aiso reported the cotppietion of the executive board and state comnuttee membership with very few changes. The N. C CROP committee adoo ted a 1953 commodity goal of 40 traincar toads vatued at $60,000. Rye wheat, corn, peanuts, cotton and soybeans wiii be sought by county committees in the annuat canvass from farm to farm. Forests Big Foctor !n N. C. Economy; Yietd $753,000,000 RALEIGH — North Carolina s forests continued to be an impor tant factor in the state's economy for 1952. the Department of Con servation and Development has been advised. A survey shows that the outpuut of plants engaged m this state in the manufacture of products tak en from forests was valued at $753,000,000. The survey, which was made by the Maufacturers Record. Balti more, publishers of the Blue Book of Southern Progress, further sho vs the output of all manufacturing SALE OF 1941 2 DOOR FOR!) jj*ursuant to judgment of the Re corder's Court of GranviMc County entered April 28. 1953. confiscat ing the hereinafter described auto mobile belonging to Wiliie Downey sand ordering the same sold pur suant to the terms and provisions pf'C.S. 18-6. IwilFon 1 SATURDAY. JUNE ]3. 1953. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. Offer for saie and sell to the high est bidder by public auction for cash at the Court House door of Granville County One 1941 Ford 2-door Motor No. 18-5980322. Any person claiming said auto mobile must appear within ten days after the last publication of this notice or such claimant's claim to Such automobile shall be forever bailed All persons holding liens or Claiming to hold liens on said au tomobile are required to appear m the Recorder's Court of Granville County on Tuesday. June 16. 1953, to prove and establish their liens, or thereafter be forever barred. This May 18. 1953. ROY D. JONES. Sheriff of Granville County. 2t M 22 29 EXECUTOR S XOUCE The undersigned, having quali fied before the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Granville County as Executor of the Last Will and Tes tament of Mrs. Annie Esther Black well, deceased, this is to notify a'l parsons haying claims- against the te of said deceased to pre thern. duly itemized and veri fied, to the undersigned, on or be fore April 17. 1954. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the estate of said deceased are hereby requested to make prompt settle ment with the undersigned. This April 13. 1953. B. F. BLACKWELL. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mrs. Annie Esther Blackwell, deceased. Virgilina, Virginia. R. F. D. No. 2. Royster & Royster. Attorneys 6t A 17 24 M 1 8 15 22 pd plants in North Carolina last year was valued at $6,426,000,000. In 1951 the total value of all products was put at $6,181,000,000. Paper, furniture and lumber were included in the valuation oi $7oj 000.000 placed on the value of out put of products of the state's for ests last year. Paper products had a valuation of $197,000,000 and provided em ployment for an estimated 9.000.t Lumber productshad a valuation of $200,000,000 and gave employment to 37.000. while furniture plants! turned out products valued at $276 -' 000.000 and gave work to an esti mated 33.000. In 1939. the Blue Book says, the total valuation of the manufacture ; of products taken from North Car olina forests was only $131,000,000. In the 14 North Carolina counties in which tobacco is being premca< ured. 2.460 farms were premeasured as of April 17 out of a total of 3. 985 farms for which premeasure ment has been requested. Having qualified as executors of the estate of Mrs. Claudie S. Bur nette. deceased, this is to notify ill persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified for pay ment. on or before the 13th day of May. 1954. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This the 13th day of May. 1953. ALLIE C. BURNETTE and CHARLES B. BURNETTE. Ex ecutors of the will of Mrs. Claudia S. Burnette, deceased. Hicks & Taylor. Attorneys 6t M 15 22 29 J 5 12 19 pd EXECUTOR S NOTK E The undersigned, having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Granville County as Exec utor of the Last Will and Testa ment of W. H. Blackwell, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them, duly itemized and verified, to the under signed on or before April 17. 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the estate of said de ceased are hereby requested to make prompt settlement with the under Mrs. J. M. Royster Notary Public Public Stenographer OMtet tn* floor V*!*** HntT. Bonk <Ms. Phones: Office !M! Honor Wo* PROMPT DELIVERY AM Purpose QnnIIty Coni Aha Plenty Dry Wood CityCoal&WoodYd. Bock of Post Otftee DIAL signed. This April 13. 1953. ROY W. BLACKWELL. Executor oi the Last Wiii and Testament of W H. Blackwell, deceased Oxford. N. C.. RF.D No. 2. Royster & Royster. Attorneys St A 17 24 M 1 3 15 22 pd NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX Having qualified as Executrix of the Will of Zack F. Burnett, de ceased. late of Granville County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore April 15. 19.,4. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 15th day of April. 1953. MRS. NETTIE A. BURNETT, E.t nHmtHHmmMnnnnnnmmtHmmt Oxford's Onty Authorized Saies and Service Deafer WELCOME SERVICE STATION Dia) 4034 HiMsboro St. mmnmtttmtmmunttmtttitnttmm ecutrix of the WtU of Zac)c Burnett, deceased. Hicks & Tayior. Attorneys 6t A 17 24 M I 8 15 22 pd ' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having quaiified as Administra trix of the Estate of Hugh A. Pooie; deceased, iate of Granviiie County. North Caroiina. this is to notify ail persons having ciaims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 6th day of May. !954, or this notice wiii be pieaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons in debted to said estate wiii piease make immediate settiement. This the 6th day of May. 1953. KATIE M. POOLE. Administra trix of the Estate of Hugh A. Pooie. deceased. Hicks & Tayior. Attorneys 6t M 8 15 22 2^ J 5 12 pd Authorized Service WELCOME SERVICE STATION Dia) 4034 HiHsboro St. i!!iimiimiminiii!iimmnnn!in!!in' RESERVES Every individual, family, or business organization shouid have some kind of Reserve to serve as a cushion to protect against unusual emergencies. The Oxford Credit Union has provided such a Reserve. The law Which controls Credit Unions in this State requires that the officers set aside as a Reserve twenty per cent of the net earnings before any dividends are paid. The Association has faithfully complied with this requirement and this statutory fund now amounts to over $20,000. Up to this time nothing has been de ducted from, it. In addition to this required reserve another $20,000 has been set aside. All of this increases the safety of the Association. These two funds stand between the shareholders and any possible loss. It is recommended that all members of this As sociation establish such a fund as a primary safeguard against emergency misfortunes. If this reserve does not have to be used until old age, it will come in as a great help at that time. THE OXFORD CREDtT UM!0H J. F. WEBB, Treasurer rHELONE RANGER (R*t PHtd.) BY FRAN STRIKER GOOD THSNG HE BROUGHT' ME TO YOU, BRENT, ]MSTBM3) [wAS SI* REALLY THE LONE RANGER WHO ! CAPTURE? YOU?, YEAR. BUT ,-RE'S NOT SO SMART/ IN THE FIRST PLACE. ML l-IE^UL ^ SUSPECTED WU WERE OME OF THE ) PARBEY GANG. SECONDLY, HE * ) THINKS WE CW VISIT OUR WIDE- ! PtP you TELL THE T LONE RANGER \NHERE 1ESE &ANG HtPES OUT? YEAH. VJHEM HE. . CAPTURED ME, t PtDN'T HAYE MUCH CHCHCE. S //AD "TO "TALK) t TOLD HIW THE GAH3 WOULD MEET KT THE C^BSH TO THE LOOT FROM THE Lh5T EXPRE.55 HOLDUP. 'PUT t ptDN'T APP *nw you ) WOULD BE ON HANOJ ) PONT (JKE THE. OF FtGHTlMG^ THE U3NE RMAGER. WHEN ) AGREED TO HELP THE ^ CWGEY €W6 ROB A COUPLE OP THE STAGECOACHES, ) OtDHT TMIWX THAT MASHED MAH WOULD BE J] ^-1 POUT WORRY.' A BULLET LL K)LL HtM! ASFK5Th9KlYaMEELSE. / IT
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1953, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75