Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Feb. 26, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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REBECCA HART, W. C. SMITH WED IN DURHAM The wedding of Miss Frances Re becca Hart, daughter of Mr and Mrs Oiiie Stradiey Hart of Ox ford. and Wiiiiam Cannon Smith of Durham, son of Mr and Mrs. T. Coiiier Smith of Duncan. S C . took place at 7:30 p m Saturday at First Baptist Church in Dur ham. The Rev. Dennis W Hocka day heard the vows taken at the doubie ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony. John T Lavet'ty. organist, and Mrs Ciaude B Wiiiiams, Jr., presented a pro gram of wedding music. Seiections nciuded "Ich Lieve Dich" by Grieg; O Perfect Love" by Barnby: and Dunlap's The Wedding Prayer." The vows were spoken before a rackground of woodwardia fern and jaims, interspersed with fioor bas cets of white gladioii, pompons and carnations, and wrought iron can ieiabra hoiding iighted cathedra) candies. A white satin pre-dieu centered the scene. Lighted candies vere used aiong the pews of the church, and the fhmiiy pews were narked with candies, garianded vith white satin ribbons and white 372.95 SHOESTR!NGS—CHOPS—SUCES The New Griscer, with its mirrored polished finish, takes the spotlight in the modern kitchen. An appli ance which has an every day use in the preparing of meals the healthy way as all the natural vitamins and juices are retained. A time saver — labor saver and money saver. Easy to clean and easy to operate—rust proof and fully guaranteed. ITS EASY TO PAY THE PENNY WAY Penny Furniture Co. Hillsboro St. Next to Carolina Power & Light Co. .- ' bridal flowers. ) The bride, given ill marriage by her father, wore a dress of import ed taffeta and Chantiily lace, de signed with a fitted bodice, square ' neckline accented in hand-clipped i lace and seed pearls, and long fit ! ted sleeves ending in calls points lover the hands. The full skirt, de ] signed with a front panel of lace, ended in a full court train edged j with hand-clipped lace scallops. I Her veil of imported silk illusion j was attached to a seed pearl and a sequin coronet, and she carried a I cascade of white snow drift, stepha i notis. white bride s roses, centered jwith a white orchid, i Maid of honor was the bride s {sister. Miss Mary Lee Hart of Ox ford. She wore a dress of coral taf feta. fashioned with a fitted bodice. Sabrina neckline, and abbreviated sleeves, and full ballerina length skirt, She wore matching shoes and ha'. and carried a cascade of blue iris, accacia. pompons and pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Graham Shearin of Oxford, sister of the TRACTOR SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK FARMALL CUB with Cuitivator $600.00 JOHN DEERE MT with Cuitivator. Oise Piow. Bottom Piow. and Gang Disc. $700.00 Massey-Horris 22 w ith Cuitivator and Bottom Piow. . $650.00 FARMALL "H" with Gang Disc. $750.00 Aiso Severai Other Used Tractors and a Quantity of Good Used Equipment for Tractor Use, at Specia! Low Prices. S. & H. FARM ! MUiPMENT CO. : "Your Internationa! Harvester Deaier Roxboro Rd, Oxford, N. C. wv at Penny Furniture Company Wh."Y°" ^ -- WAS 249.95 THIS WEEK ^hen o$e ^ — Wf .^Qfy eve,y%; ; ^Per°"^^C^ . year. '°ad, ^ , '""- ""°*KTSy .pin/ot!°?f ^'.CTRfejry thLn ^ "* '—.1^"-. ' M+l*! WSA 37 When you finish ^ SAVE with the ^ leanest wash of a!ii Yea, tt * a sctent^^*J^hea .ire WaahmE Action ^ 33% e^ner than^h^ ... of the ^bmatonea See the amazing f-tNT-AWAY Action get rid of iint / and acum for good, automaticatiy! "!T'S EASY TO PAY THE PENNY WAY" WHY FURHtTURR CO Oxford, N C $ / MRS. WILLIAM CANNON SMITH of Durham, is the for- ! mer Miss Rebecca Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oiiie Stradiey Hart of Oxford. Hide, and Mtss Minnie Ella Currin )f Stovall. Their dresses in light )ink taffeta were styied iike that of he honor attendant, and they car ied simiiar bouquets. Honorary attendants were Miss Clneta Coiiins of Raleigh. Miss Ann tpley of Valdese. and Miss Dew larding and Miss Rachei ^tineni. <oth of Durham. T. C Smith. Jr., of Anderson. S C . was his brother's best man Jshers were Fred Barnes, Grady 'rice, both of Durham. C B. Ty on. Jr., of New York, and Lindsey Ferguson of Goldsboro Mrs Hart wore for her daughter s redding a baiierina iength dress of i!ue iace. matching accessories, and tn orchid corsage. Mrs Smith, mo her of the bridegroom, wore a dress d rose iace and chiffon, matching tccessories and an orchid corsage. The Reception Immediately following the cere nony. the bride's parents entertain ed at a reception tn the_, au Sitorium of the church Mis. Paul rruebiood received guests, and Mr. tnd Mrs. Brodie Pickett and Mr tnd Mrs. Watt Helms directed the tuests to the reception room. Cake was served by Mrs. W T. Pollard tnd Miss Virginia Chambiee and Mrs Dennis W. Hockaday and Miss Thelma Arnote poured punch. Miss Betty Ferrell presided at the Hide's book. Goodbyes were said to Rev and Mrs. Edgar Ferrell. For a southern wedding trip, the Hide wore a navy blue suit, off vhite goat's hair coat, matching tccessories, and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The cou ple will be at home at 888 Louise Circle in Durham. The bride is a graduate of Gard ier-Webb College. Boiling Springs, tnd holds the position of education al secretary at First Baptist Church, rhe bridegroom is a graduate of Furman University. Greenville. S. 2., and is connected with Ameri can Cynamid Company as saies nan. Garden Study C!ub !n Meeting Garden Study Club members teard an interesting talk on "Sci mtific Names" by Mrs F. R. Law ion at a meeting Wednesday morn ng at the Community House. Mrs. Oermont Hedrick and Mrs. Arch rayior. Jr . were co-hostesses. Mrs. Lawson toid her audience hat No one needs to spend more line studying scientific names than hat individual happens to want to. But perhaps we should know why hey are important, or, to some reople. even necessary. All plants have a genus and spe lies name, some that have been iross bred by men desirous of im iroving our garden plants wiil also tave a variety name. The Madonna Lily is known in various parts of the country as An- j lunciatiorv Lily. Lent Liiy, St. Jo- ! ieph's Liiy and Bourbon Liiy. This ' could be most confusing but it has me name known anywhere, Liliium I Jandidum. / This kind of conftgsion occurs in ither plant 'families aiso. she ex ilained. "Some of these.names are io generally accepted that there vould be no chance of error if we trdered by common name. But in nany cases greater accuracy is nec :ssary It is important to know the lorrect name or widely accepted :ommon name in oi-der to iook up luiturai information on a plant.! vhen, where and how to cultivate." ihe said. Mrs. Lawson concluded her talk iy showing scientific names and heir meanings on a blackboard. Mrs. Andrew Jamieson gave in ormation on the Eleventh Annual Williamsburg Floyer Symposium sponsored jointly by Colonial Wil liamsburg and the Flower Grower Magazine. The Symposium will be given in two sessions. The first. Making Your Garden Really Live" i on March 6-8: the second. "What s Ahead for Your Gardens" on March ] 13-15. Three members of the club are expecting to attend the Sym- ! posium. Mrs. Tom Spencer. Jr . spoke briefly on the helpful suggestions given at the Flhwer Clinic and lec ture by Mrs. Myra Brooks, nations) flower show judge and author, at the Chapel Hill Garden Club. The flower arrangements Be tween Seasons" were judged by Mrs J. R. Frazier, a guest of the club. Mrs. Frazier stressed the importance of avoiding the tendency of over crowding an arrangement. Foliowing the meeting Mrs. Hed rick and Mrs. Taylor entertained the members at a coffee hour The phtsident. Mrs. Claude Wheeler, poured coffee from an artistically decorated table using the George Washington motif. Dainty sand wiches and cherry tarts were served. Birthday Party In celebration of his eighth birth day on Saturday. Rodney Rose en tertained several of his playmates with a theatre party and drug stbre treat. The guests included Laura Leslie Powell. Mary Cynthia Harris. Lau rie Lyon. Martha May Moore. Nina Wheeler, Pamela Pruitt. Pat Hough and Bruce Frazier. A large paper mill uses approxi mately 30 million gallons of water per day. Now enjoy the luxury of 'hav ing electrically at an unheard of laving! Get the two finest electric 'havers made—for the price of one! Just buy his Schick "25" ... fill out and mail the "Lucky Lady" Free certificate to Schick . and you'll get her $14.95 Lady Schick (choice of four colors —personalized with initials) .. absolutely FREE! Ad, h* **dtt ** !4^wy h*—* tdd *a r^COME !N TODAY) fnbulo^ "Luthy Lady Fraa h goad far j a timitod tim* ontyt WiOicms Drug (o. Phone 4141 —FREE DELIVERY— ) [ '! Presbyteria! !s To Meet Friday Several top leaders In the denom ination will participate in the Dis trict 3 conference of Women of the Church of Granville Presbyterlal to be held at Warren ton Friday, March i, beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs J. W Bullock of Stovall, is district chairman, Rev. J. T. Ech ols is pastor of the host church Participating on the program will be Mrs R. P. Dawtln. Warrenton. president of Women of the Church, greetings. Mrs. Fred R. Close. Hen derson, devotional: Mrs. W. T. Beaty. Raleigh, birthday objective: Mrs Kenneth R. Smith. Synodical Training School; Mrs. J. E. Shaw. Roanoke Rapids, friends of the sem inary; Mrs. John Stiil. Raleigh. Peace College sponsor and Lucy Steele Memorial; Also Mrs. N. V. Daniel, Oxford. Bible Study: Mrs. Leroy Miller. Henderson, general meetings; Mrs David C. Clark, Roanoke Rapids, plans; Mrs J. B. Haney. Oxford. United Church Women; Mrs E. L. Barber. Raleigh. Presbyterial presi dent. address. Among presidents to report are Mrs. W B. Clement. Geneva; Mrs. L. M. Simpson, Grassy Creek: Mrs Frank Spencer. Hebron: Mrs. J H. Greenway. Oak Hill, and Mrs. Thomas D. Clement. Oxford. Buttock-Maxwett Vows to Be Taken The wedding of Grace Maxwei! of Durham, daughter of Mrs. August John Nielsen of Edncyville. and Alan Milton Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bullock of this city, is to take place on March 1 at 4 p. m. at Duke University Chap el in Durham. An invitation is ex tended to family and friends of the couple to attend the wedding. February Meeting Of Oak Hi!!C!ubStaged OAK HILL. Feb 25. — The Oak Hill Home Demontration Club held its February meeting in the home of Mrs Roland Frazier, with Mrs. John Woods, president, presiding. The meeting was opened by sing ing together 'Follow the Gleam, " after which Mrs. F. H. Adcock gave the denotional followed by prayer ied by Mrs. Edith Frazier. During the business meeting roli was called and minutes read. Mrs Wilkinson announced that Club Federation Day would be held in Oxford. March 29. Mrs. Rufus Champion, garden leader, gave tips on cutting Irish potatoes for plant ing. Mrs. G. P. Wilkinson gave the demonstration on "Confidence t& Leadership." During the sociai hour a game was piayed. ied by Mrs Rufus Champion. Deiicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. J. W Overton is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Zedar Anderson. Mrs. F E. Wester has returned to her home near Henderson after; spending some time with her par- j ents. Mr. anc Mrs R A. Cham- i pion. ! ! ! l Mrs. R.'A. champion and daugh- j ter caiied in the home of Mr. and j Mrs. D. W. King of Henderson; iast Saturday. Nick King, a former resident of this community, now is residing in Henderson, is criticaiiy it!. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Overton and chiidren and Mrs Corneila j Vaughan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zedar Anderson * Other visitors during the day were G. Adcock. Lonnie Weight and Mr. and Mrs EdW4r<( Bn)ith. Mr. and kdrC. Rufus Owen and son, Haroid, and Mrs. F. L. Owen were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ze Song Leado^AtcTo Attend Schoo! Today Home Demonstration Ciub song leaders, church choir directors. 4-H Club song leaders and other inter ested persdu# ihag the county are invited to wttend a training school today at ^ong View Baptist Church. Raleigh The training program has been designed for ciub women, boys and girls and especially those who work in music activities in rural churches, according to Mrs. Doro thy Wilkinson, home demonstration agent. For btgger—betted tobacco y!e!ds! Knock out W!TH EASY TO USE DO SO)L FUMHGANT Clear your soil of nematodes now and get bigger—better tobacco yieids at harvest. Use D-D soi! fumigant. D-D soii fumigant is an easy-to-use liquid. You can apply it directly to the soi) with gravity-flow or inexpensive pressure equip ment. Underground it becomes a tethat g^^)tt)tingrbot knot and other harmful nematodes as it spreads, Iconomtbal. too—one treatment lasts an entire season. This season use D-D soil fumigant /xybre you plant. It's available from your local pesticide dealer. Sg****hy See him today. SHELL CHEM!CAL CORPO^AT<ON ' AGRtCULTUt^AL CHEMICAt SALES DiV!SfO& : 55 Marietta St.. N. W.. Atlanta 3. Georgia WANTED H Scrap !ron and A!) Kinds of Meta! iron..$).00 per !00 !hs. Batteries ... $!.25 ea Radiators... $2.00 ea. ' inB' DetiveredtoOur Ptace on Hittsboro St. iJ TOM S AUTO SUPPLY W HAROLD YEARON, Mgr Hi!!sboro St. Oxford M C
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1957, edition 1
4
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