Coro!ing
Hw<#d by KiwaniaM
A men's double<^iartet perfarm
ed <Lt the <gwmb Ciub meeting
Thursday night. Bob Clark arranged
f*r the program of Christmas
Carols.
The quartette, with Si Puryear in
charge ahd Mrs. Bob"8utter at the
piano, consisted of Reuben Green,
PUryear, Aden Coienda, T. T.
Hughes, Jr^ Bob Ciark, Richard
Murriii, Maynard Gentry and
Prank McCulioch.
E. C. Rogers, Jr., presided in the
absence of president J. P. Had. A
:hort meeting cd commitwe chair
men was heid outlining the pro
grams fpr 1963.
keep Tuned To
WOXF
<AHWAT*
ftHTUMt
j wte wt
R A OP ! O
1340 On Your Dio!
l[_Loca! News
J. B. Clay spent Sunday in
Greenville.
Marshall Brummitt is confined to
his bed on Route 2, suffering with
infiuenza.
Susan Currin, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bit! Currin, is a pa
tient at Watts Hospital.
Sheriff Rcy D Jones continues to
matte satisfactory improvement at
Granvitte Hospitai, where he is re
ceiving care for injuries sustained
n a traffic accident.
Circtes of the Women of St.
Stephen's Church witt meet at the
Parish House at 10:30 a m. Monday.
The evening group wiil not meet
Monday.
Arch 1. Tayior returned home
Wednesday afternoon after a stay
of some time at Duke Hospitai. Mr.
Taytor is much improved and ex
pects to begin getting out some
when the weather moderates.
Mrs. Vatiie Sherman has return
ed to her home on Rt. 3, Oxford,
after having spent two months in
Dethi. Ont., Canada with her sis
ter. Mrs. E. E. Newton, and Mr. j
Newton.
Mrs. E. L. Smith is reported im
proving at Oranviiie Hospitai.
Mr. and Mrs. Ali n Baker. Jr..
and baby, Annette, spent the week
end vsiting Mrs. Baker's parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Hicks, at
Bedford, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Regan attend
ed the funerai Saturday cf R. R
Bonner in Aurora. The deceased
was the father-in-iaw of the
Regan's daughter. Mrs. R. R Bon
ner, Jr., of Beaufort.
Mrs. John Ray Watkins has as
guest Miss Louise Raymond. Mrs.
Watkins and Miss Raymond spent
Wednesday in Laurinburg visiting
Mrs. Watkins' daughter. Mrs Se
bastian Sommer, and family.
Pic Eimo Yancey, stat'oned in
the army at Marine. Hi., where he
is in school studying guided mis.
sites, leaves today after spending
about nine days with Mr. and Mrs
Howard Yancey and famiiy of the
Grassy Creek community. He is the
son rf Mrs. Howard Yancey and the
iate Eimo Yancey. On Monday, Pfc
Yancey and his mother visited his
grandfather, R. T. Eakrs. of the
Mountain Creek community.
For Vaiue and Variety
swop /sr
ViS!T OMR WONDERLAND OF G!FTS
6Mt$
forth*
Home
Prophylactic Hair Brushes and Combs
and Sets
$1.00 to $10.00
Toiiet Articies-Compacts, Bath Powders,
Lipsticks, Perfumes, etc. By Caro Nome,
0!d Spice, Desert Fiower, Coty, Max
Factor, Revion, Chane), Arpege, etc.
Nunnaiiy's Choco!ates-Aii Sixe Boxes
69c to $5 00
Biiifoids-Craftsman—Men's and Ladies'
Key Kaddies
$100 to $15.00
Cameras and Kodak Outfits
$1.98 & Up $11.45 to $27.50
FILMS and FLASH BCLBS
Timex Watches, Westciox Ciocks
Aduits and Chiidren's
$2 98 & Up
Sheaffer & Esterbrook Pens & Penciis
Papermate & Scripto Baii Pens
$100 to $15.00
Rexoii Eiectric Skiiiet $12.50
Universa! Steam iron—*2 95 oniy $9.95
Pop Up Toasters oniy $11.88
FuM Line Eiectric Appliances ..
BLANKETS, FADS, IRONS, MIXERS
Montag Stationery and Notes
,50c Box & Up
Christmas Cards & Seais & Tags &
Wrappings & Decorations
Cants 5c to 50c - Boxes 69c & Up
Fisher Price Toys (New!) Very Sturdy
Toys—Games — Books
29c to $5.00
Bibies—King James and New Revised
SS'HI $2.25 to $12.50
(White Covers or Biach)
Mi Ow 6Mi Shop For
:tn/, Sr/ver, Pottery, Nove/ties.'
Wrap Our Gifts Free Of Charge
Miss Thelma Futreiie of Golds
boro, cottage counsellor in Royster
auiiding at Oxford Orphanage, has
bt en hospitalized in Goidsboro with
pneumonia. Mias Mamie Baidwin of
Raleigh, formerly of the Orphanage
staff, is her substitute, g
Ten Coqptes Obtain
Licenses To Marry
Marriage licenses issued during
the past two weeks by the Granville
Registf r of Deeds were to four.,
white and six Negro couples.
Whites obtaining licenses were
Wiiiiam Kelse Autrey, Jr., Rt. 1,
Creedmcor, and Hazel Elaine Mor
ris, Rt. 1, Rougemont; Howard
Re.d Baird. Rt. 1, Oxford, and
Linda Christine Huff, Oxford: Ray
Jackson Ellis, Butner, and Clara
Vera Ellis, Rt. 1, Oxford; William
Thompson Moore, Jr., and Estelle
Pearce Johnson, both of Raleigh
Negro couples procuring licenses
were Otis Augustus Greenwood, Rt
4, Oxford, and Eula Mae Cooper,
Oxford: Garland Mitz and Viola
Smith Down y, both of Oxford;
William Henry Thomas and Vir
ginia Elizabeth Brown, both of Rt.
j, uxf.rd: Cieveiand Bobbitt and
Hortense Rowden, both of Oxford:
James Thomas Tharrington, Rt. i,
Franklinton. and Annie Violet Yan
cey Evans, Rt. 4, Oxford; pnd
James Taylor, Jr., and Lattie G
Lyon, both of Oxford.
Muscadine Grape
Varieties Ready
For Public Uses
By M E GARDNER
(N. C. State Coilege)
Five new varieties of Muscadine
grapes have been deveioped as a
resuit of cooperative breeding wort
between the Crops Research Divi
sion of the USDA and the North
Carciina Agricultural Experiment
Station.
All of the varieties are perfect
flowered and may be planted alone,
or used as pollenizers for such im
perfect-flowered varieties as Scup
pernong, James, Thomas, Hunt and
others.
Albemarle is a large fruited,
smooth blue-black variety of high
dessert quality. It ripens about mid
season cr along with Burgaw The
vine is vigorous, productive and re
sistant to leaf spot diseases. Albe
marle is rated as being superior to
Burgaw. Duplin and Tarheel hi
fruit size, sugar content and flavor.
Pamlico is a large fruited, light
green variety of good flavor and
attractive appearance. The fruit
ripens about a week earlier than
Dearing. The vine is vigorous, pro
ductive and has good foliage. Pam
lico is superior to Willard and Wal
lace in flavor, fruit size, soluble
solids, vigor and disease resistance,
"The Third Barrier" is an
amazing new development
in rain protection...the
Snai achievement of yearn
of fabric testing and de
sign engineering. We be
iieve you wiii Hnd the new
London Fog Maineoat*
with ' The Third Barrier"
superior in fashion and per^
forrdance to any 8ne coat
you/ have wom heretofore.
and is superior to Dearing tn fruit
size, appearance and flavor.
' Chowan ta light brown to bronze
!n color The berries are large,
borne in loose clusters and have a ;
very pleasing aromatic sub-acid
Bavor. The fruit is somewhat simi
lar to Scuppernong but a little
larger in size and sweeter. The ;
soluble solids content will average
about 19 per cent which is 3 per
cent higher than Scuppernong
Chowan ripens about a week earlier
than Scuppernong. The vine is
tigorous, productive and has good
foliage. This variety is superior to
Wallace and Willard in flavor, ap
pearance, production and disease
resistance.
Roanoke is a very attractive
white grape with a tinge of gclden
yellow. The grapes are of medium
size and ripen about a week earlier
than Scuppernong. The vine is vig
orous and productive. Roanoke is
superior to Wallace and Willard in
production, flavor, vigor of vine,
and attractiveness, and is superior
to Dearing in production and at
tractiveness of fruit.
Magnolia is a large attractive
white grape with smooth skin. The
grapes are of medium size and pro
duced in medium large loose clus
ters. The fruit matures about one
week later than Scuppernong and
the flavor is good. The plants are
vigorous and very productive. Mag
nolia Is superior to Wallace and
Willard in fruit size, appearance,
flavor, sugar content, vigor and
production, and is superior to Dear
ing in ail of these qualities except
vigor and sugar contort.
Neither the Crops Research Di
vision, USDA, nor the N. C. Agri
cultural Experiment Station has
plants fcr sale. Plant increase is
under the supervision of the N. C.
Foundation Seed Producers for re
tease to nurserymen for resale to
the public in 1963. Inquiries con
cerning the availability of plants
should be addressed to R. W. Me
Millen, N. C. Foundation Seed Pro
ducers. N. C. State College, Ra
leigh. N. C.
Cato) Singing At
7:30 P.M. Sunday
The Senior and Junior Choir of
First Baptist Church. Oranville
Street, will sponsor a Mass-Christ
mas Carol Singing Sunday at 7:30
WAniy Acs
WE ARE LOOKING for a young
man under 36 for sales work in
Oxford Car furnished. If you are
now employed, but would like to
make mere money, write P. O.
Box 911, care Ledger, giving age.
experience and education. All re
plies confidential.
4t D 14 18 21 28
FOR SALE — 16mm Royal Kodak
Camera, small Kodak camera and
new set of surplus heavy duty tire
chains. Royster Critcher, phone
4238.
3t D 14 18 21
p.m.
"Many choirs from the County
win Join in the program. Come and
enjoy an evening of good singing
as we weicome the Birthday of our
King," stated Charies E. Gregory,
director.
A CHIMNEY FIRE At the home of
Nelson Rtggan on New College
Street was reported to firemen
Wednesday at 6:10 pm. No dam
age resulted.
Dial 3403 wnen you nave news.
At/. Gti!y betoraled
HKi G'(t Boxes
T. $10.00
$2.00 per1b.
HALL'S DRUG STORE
4111—PRUNES—4112
Wofmty lined, dress
look slipper Finished
split leather upper, leath
er soies, sturdy rubber
Wheels.
399
Sizes
6tol2
Fuzz-co!!ar slippers
keep her cozy an win
ter! Christmas merry in
red, biue, pink, white, tur
quoise, biack.
2
99
Sizes
4to9
MEN'S CLASSIC
OPERA STYLE
SUPPER
Always a hit under the
tree! Vamp is soft side
ieather with contrast trim.
Slipper has hard sole and
rubber heel.
Sizes
6 12D
Shaggy-snug shear
ting tomb fashion s
afoot f°r the holidays!
Dyed blue, pink, red, white,
other colors.
Sizes
5to9
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
TILL 9:00 PM.
Gossamer sheer
ftattery for gay
hotiday events
Mean) for busi
ness...doubte
i ioop construction
!
f) An extra measure
of wear in service
weights 'n whites
GAYMODE
Give her a complete hosiery
wardrobe... it s smarter
QRc ^
Jr V^PAm
Every woman in your life and on your Christmas
list... Mom, granny, sis, office gal friday, ever-lov
ing wife . . . deserves Gaymode, the nylons worn by
more women than any other! Whatever her way of
life, there's exactly the right fashion Gaymode to
give her months of pleasure . . to remind her of
your thoughtfulness. 3 in a box for giving.
Dress or sporty...make his gift shirts famous
F!NEST BLEND
SUPER COMBED
BROADCLOTHS
High count DacronfS Polyes
ter-n-Cotton ... tailored with
short point collar, convertible
cuffs. Wash n wear, iittie or
no iron.
Sizes
14 to 17
(32 to 34) ,
098
BUTTON-DOWN
EDWARD!AN
PR!NT SH!RTS
Rich, deeply shaded prints
... sure to piease every man s
you know. All wash n wear
cottons, need little or no iron
ing!