Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Jan. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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a graduate of and received Loutsburg Coi ire becoming a ^tnnei of the for GranviUe Miss Montague and Mr. Brum mttt pian'to be mantied on Feb. i$. Luncheon Hostess entertain Mrs. Andrew - The Man Wb.Fays the Freight ' — Sapwi Paris Hardware. !nc. CiarbsviUe. Va. G M ea fri tf - led members of the Shakespeare Club on Friday. Jan. 9, with a luncheon. Hie members were invited into the dining room of the stately Ja mieson home on Homer Hill, where the table was set for 13 with beau tiful appointments. A delicious three course turkey luncheon was served. Arrangements of red berries wene featured in decorating. Hollowing the luncheon. Mrs. R. H. Lewis gave the background of the play Twelfth Night." after which the first part of the drama was read with members taking turns. ; Members present were Mesdames Tom Evins. John Perry Hall, Sam Hall. Lewis Jones. Ben Lassiter. R. H. Lewis, John Lawson. Ben Par ham. Maurice Parham and A. H Powell. -+ Mrs. Tom Evins Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Tom Evins was hostess to members of the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club at a luncheon Tues day at her home on Military Street. Arrangements of red berries dec orated the home. The dining room *AT*V SAW o*.o MAE MMY co^L * ......" ..... .- - .. MOTHER, THERE'S PLENTY MORE COLO WEATHER COMtN'SO )D BETTER ORDER SOME MORE PATSY COAL FOR THE STOKER. PATSY BURRS LONGER AMD CERTAtNLY OtVES MORE EVEN MEAT. YES, DAD. M^COOD COAL.PATSY MUST BE PURE. THEY SAY OVER 97% TO BURN SO EVENLY AMD GtVE SO MUCH HEAT. BETTER ORDER SOME TODAY, DAO! MISS BARBARA WEISS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss of Lawrence, N. Y., who are today announcing her engagement to Irvin Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fox of Oxford. The bride-elect is a member of the senior class at Woman's College of the University of North Caro lina, Greensboro. Mr. Fox, an Oxford business man, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. A June wed ding is planned. table was lovely in its appointment: for eight. Following a deliciou: three course luncheon, bridge wa: played with Mrs. Edward F. Taylo: winning high score. Members attending were Mes dames J. W. Ballou, F. W. Bullock Roger Lanier, Lindsay Taylor, Ed ward Taylor and Rives Taylor. Mrs. Joe Floyd was a guest. -:-+- . Eteanor Rees C!ass Has Meeting Mrs. Justin Rankoff and Mrs. J B. Carroll joined Miss Charlott) Carroll in entertaining members of the Eleanor Rees Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church at ' he Carroll home Tuesday night. Miss Mildred Bullock, president,, presided. Mrs. Tom Johnson pre I sented the program. "Today's Ten sions and How We Can Face Them." A social hour followed the busi ness and program periods. The hos tesses served refreshments. The Man Who Pays the Freight' — Samuel Davis Hardware, !nc.. Ciarksvilie, Va. O 28 ea fri tf car says M awd the prtce woa't stay yoa/ You can buy it on its name atone— this big, high-powered '56 Pontiac— and be safe in th§ knowledge that you couldn't have made a better investment in years of dependable, carefree motoring. The good things you've been hear ing about Pontiac for years assure you that. Bat "go" is the word /or '56/ Per formance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! A short spell behind the wheel will nail that statement down as a fact. Come along for a drive and see. Waiting for the light to change, you can't hear the engine. But touch your toe to the accelerator and in a split second there's a torrent of power, sparked by the most advanced engine of them all—the blazing 227 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8. Team this terrific power plant with Pontiac's all-new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic* and you've got the smoothest take-off that ever bright ened a highway. And remember—this easy han dling dream is actually among the biggest, huskiest cars built! Now for the Bnal test—^ead for the open road and some landmarks yon can challenge. Tyipe out a hilL Straighten a curve. Smooth out a stretch of rough road that 's bothered you for years. Now see why they're calling this the greatest "go" on wheels? More than that—it's the greatest Any on wheels! And that too, is easy to prove. Then take a look at the price tag— a check on our deal. Nothing will stop this powerful beauty from being yours! *Aa ex&a-tx)*! opMoa. \ Yw caa acZaaZZy Aar^ a &%, yZaworo!^ PowZiac &60/or Zess ^AoM yoa tooMZd pay /or 44 wiodeZs o/ zAe Zow-prtcftZ ZAree/ , Oxford, M. C H ]L, ^ 1^^ *^H TPACTOR PARIS ***** HU6* that give you proper point temperature end spark con trol for fast starts and maxi mum power. Ceramic insula tors resist heat and shock. that take dust, Jirt, and other foreign material from engine oik Large area of resin impbfgnated paper provides maximum filtering surface for full protection. M PAD up ground shock to let work more comfortably. 1 ""'"OHy °**3sJn; **'"'. <*cl °**d<m.. ""*yoa^ ULLAGE SPECIALS MOW SHAKES for McCormick plow hot- Onfy toms, that scour wett, hold their edge and,give long service. We have the type for yoursoil. - ..:A 6.00 eng atantt for McCormick disk harrows, made of high-carbon heat treated steei. They're extra strong... hoid a keen edge. 22" Onfy 7.02 wofh TOO^ MX 19 x 6 x 3H indrt!. Heavy metal construction. Mount! on headlight support of Farmall H, M, MD, and Super H, M, aud MD. Only 7.95 MED DATES for pianting ailvarieties Owfy * of hybrid corn withbuil's eve accuracy. 200 par pair €HE€K 1VHKEE withstrengthforfast, 40-rotf tractor-speed planting, Your choice of button ? spacing. E&a MOWER KMH* SMWOMt made from high-carbon, s ft heat-treated steel, resist ! shock—hoid a keen edge longer. Stock up now. _ MO# RAKE^ TEETH ot heavy-gauge, tempered spring steeL, have proper set for uniform, ciean sweep raking. AOt Dozens of othey tfent* in Wh!s BH6 so^eS Rox^ro R#od Deposits In This Bank Are Insured By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Up To $10,000 For Each Depositor HENDERSON, N. C. DECEMBER 31, 1955 RESOURCES Loans q,nd Discounts. U. S. Government Ponds .. State, County and Municipa! Bonds. Other Bonds ... Corporate Stock ... Banking Premises Owned (Net) . . . Furniture and Fixtures (Net). Other Rea! Estate Owned. Cash on Hand and Due from Banks Other Assets . . TOTAL UAMUTIES Capita! Stock .$200,000.00 Surplus .. 800,000.00 Undivided Profits. 218,312.09 Reserve for Taxes, Federa! Deposit tnsurance and Other Expenses . 133,557.60 Other Liabi!ities .. DEPOSITS . .. $ 6,438,279.11 5,325,619.38 749,628.68 708,781.25 9,505.00 52,083.31 31,854.38 None 2,141,113.74 ., 83,28904 $15,540,153 89 1,351,869.69 166,394.68 , 14,021,889,52^ $15,540,153.89 These Experienced pastves? Men Direct the Affairs of This Banh OFFICERS W. A. Hunt Chairman of the Board M. Y- Cooper \ President J. C. Gardner Executive Vice-President Jno. L. Wester Vice President John B Crudup Vice Pr.. Instaiiment Loan Dept. B. C. WeHs Vice Rr.. Insurance Dept. Meredith M. Watkins Cashier & Asst. Secretary T. S. Kittrel! Trust Officer & Secretary James H. Higiit Asst. Trust ^ Perry and KittreH General CbansH ? OiRECTORS W. A. Huht Chairman of^^^Dpard M F. LEGO 7 B H PKgRY azo. A. ;
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1956, edition 1
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