PUBLIC LEDGER AND OXFORD BANNER.
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(Successors to Upchurch Brothers.
Beg to Say we Have Changed the Style of
the Firm only and are Here
AT THE SAME OLD STAND DOING BUSINESS.
We Sold Nearly out Before Christmas, Though we Now
Have a Full Line of
Sis, Sideboards, Hal Racks Dining Room
Tallies, Felt Mattresses, Springs, Etc.
Call to See us, Will Take Pleasure in Waiting on You.
UPCHURCH & CURRIN,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAIMRS. - - OXFORD, N. G:
r iwr4.-m"AKi4iiir. i iyn n n'lUini't rum nam- hip
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C Jiyi.ght I (), by C. E. Zimmerman Co. No. 51
is no doubt about
money in the bank, it is sure
and positive. Maybe slow, but
is the satisfaction that it is
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safe.
Positive in every wayjboth
it will grow, and that it is
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GRANVILLE,
OsSord, North Carolina.
E T. WHITE, President. H. G. COOPER, Vicc-Pres.
W. T. YANCEY. Cashier.
Creedmoor Chaonicles.
We are glad to see Mr. E, K. Morris
out again.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Dr.
Thompson on our sick list.
Mr. W. B. Lasley spent part of last
week in Durham attending court.
Mr. A. L. Curl and Mr. A. R. Davis
were in Oxford Monday on business.
Mr. J. T. Moss and daughter, Miss
Margurite, began housekeeping last
I. J. Moran and I. J. Jr., of Eden
ton, are spending a few days with Mrs.
I. E. Harris.
After a pleasant stay in Charlottes
ville, Va., Mrs. W. B. Sanderford re
turned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lawrence have
moved to the country, thev will be
missed bv their many friends here.
Mr. Thos. L. Simmons, superinten
dent of agencies for the Southern Life
and Trust Co. of Greensboro, is in town.
Mr. Thad Thomasson, near Creed
moor, has moved to Fuquay Springs.
He will be missed by his many friends
here.
Miss Maud Beck gaye a Leap Year
Party to a host of friends on Saturday
night. A jolly good time was reported
by all who attended.
The boys of the Creedmoor High
School have organized a basket ball
team, and expect to challenge games
with the neighboring towns.
The Annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens Bank was held
Thursday, January, 25th. They de
clared their regular 4 per cent semi
annual dividend.
The new brick hotel will soon be
open to accommodate the travelers
with all modern conveniences. The
first guests were Mr. Thos. L. Simmons
and J. E. Moran.
Morris, who has been sick some time,
is much improved.
Misses Bessie Dameron, Ziba Flem
ing and Leila Lyon, of Lyon, were, in
town Saturday shopping.
The Allen Grocery Co. will put in a
nice line of groceries in the building
known as B. G. Rogers old stand.
Mr. James Tingen and family have
moved to Fuquay Springs, we wish
them much success in their new home.
Misses Pearl, May and Kathleen
Moss, Messrs. Sim Meadows, James
Moran, and Richard Conway were the
guests of Miss Carson Moss Saturday
night.
PEARL.
Northside Nuggets.
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Holloway spent
Wednesday in Oxford.
Messrs. Clifford Currin and Gib Hall
spent Monday night in Durham.
Miss Alma Thomasson is on a visit
to relatives and friends near Raleigh.
Miss Katie Cooke, of Henderson, is
on a visit to relatives in the commu
nity. We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Mr. Tom Perry,of Creedmoor;
we wish him a rapid recovery.
Mrs. Anna Currin, who has been sick
from an attack ot grippe for two or
three weeks, we are glad to say is im
proving. We are very sorry to hear of our
Creedmoor correspondent's change of
residence as we enjoyed her "Creed
moor Chronicles" so much.
HTarrness to lYEa-tclr,
s
STYLE 1
QUALITY.
Large Stock for your Inspection.
We Cam Please You
i.
' W 5 feSfX
Bryan Hill Babbles.
Miss Maud Fuller is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Barnett, of Route 2.
Mr. Walter Frazier, who has been
very sick, is some better at present.
Owing to the extreme cold weather
tho old women have gone to quilting.
Oar good oid colored citizen Howell
Robards is suffered a stroke of paral
ysis. Miss Rebacca Montague is very piti
ful as she is totally blind and keeps
verv feeble.
Mrs. Eiiza and Mrs Ethel Crews visit
ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Br i i-her the past veek.
VI r
Lymvood Bryan and Misses
Elizabeth and Ruth were out at their
old home Sunday. I guess they had a
nice time.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. and
Mrs. Wash Usry are going to leave our
neighborhood, and will live with their
son near Apex.
Our neighbor has a little white fice
dog, he is a fine fellow. His name is
Governor Glenn; he turns over and
speaks for his meals, catches chickens
for his mistress and runs the pigs from
the door.
Enon Eyents.
Mr. O. A. Daniel went to Oxford Fri
day on business.
Our school reopened with a good at
tendance considering the cold weather.
Subscribe to the Oxford PublicLedger
and keep up with the news of your
county.
Mr. A. L. Knott, of Trinity College,
spent the week end with his good
mother.
Miss Novelle O'Briant, of Oxford,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs
L. H. Knott last week.
Mr. S. C. Cole, who has been in de
clining health for some time, is no bet
ter. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Dr. R. H. Marsh, our much be!oved
pastor, filled his regular appointment
Saturday and Sunday, and a large
crowd was present to hear his able
discourse.
! Why don't you correspondent send
in a lew more items sometimes we
like to hear from Providence Prattle-',
Stem Steinmings and others. Come
again Shake Rag Shakes.
COUSIN.
COAL
, m COAL
All Kinds of Coal.
POCAHONTAS LUMP for stoves or grates.
POCAHONTAS EGG for Cooking.
SPLINT LUMP for grates.
ANTHRACITE EGG Stove and Nut,
COKE for Stove, Furnace or Cooking.
WOOD CUT FOR STOVE, HEATER OR FIRE PLACE
, OXFORD, N. C, Phone .7.
'A
'A
Creedmoor Chronicles.
Mr. V. W. Keith, of Northside, was
in town Friday.
Mr. A. L. Curl spent Monday in Ox
ford on business.
We are sorry to report Mrs.Thompson
on the sick list.
Mr Carter Roberts.of Knap of Reeds,
was in town Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hester, of Northside,
was in town Saturday.
Mr. Lee Ed Whitaker, of Stem, was
a Creedmoor visitor Monday.
The charming Miss Elsie Morris, of
Louisburg, is visiting her brother Mr.
E. K. Morris.
Miss Lizzie Roycroft, of Benehan,
was the guest of Miss Maude Beck the
past week.
Mrs. W. B. Sanderford has returned
after spending several weeks with rel
atives in .
TO THE MID WIVES OF
GRANVILLE COUNTY.
Oxford, N. C, Jan. 29, 1312
The Granville County Board of Health
has passed a law that all midwives in
the County shall be required to cbtain
a license from the County Superintend
ent of Health before attending any wo
man in child birth in the capacity of a
midwife after March 1st. 1912.
The superintendent will promptly
issue a license to any midwife who
will make application to him. There
is no fee attached to this license, it
will cost nothing nor is it intended to
raise revenue or put money in any of
ficers pocket.but solely for the purpose
of obtaining statistics as required by
the Government.
Every midwife is required to report
the birth of every child that is born
where she officiates within 10 days of
the birth of the child.
Every violation of these laws will be
a misdemeanor and vill be punished
by a fine of not less than one dollar
nor more than five dollars.
Blanks will be furnished each appli
cant on which to make the above re
port as soon as she makes application
for license or registers her name with
the County Superintendent.
S. D. BOOTH,
Supt. Health Granville County.
Sale of Valuable Land.
Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of the Court
in the Special Proceeding, entitled, "T. W. Chand
ler Admr., vs. L. J. Chandler and others." I shad
on
MONDAY MARCH 4th, 1912,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door in Oxford, N, C. the "Ruffin Chandler
Home Place" in Oak Hill Township, Granville
Countv, containing 204 acres more or less, and
adjoining the lands of Mark Smith. John P. Wil
liams, J. P. Sanderford, J. P. Chandler and others,
subject however, to the dower right of Mrs. Rosa
Chandler in 53.4 acres o? said land, which has bef n
allotted to her and includes the dwelling house and
outhouses. Time of sale 12 o'clock Noon. This Feb
ruary 1, 1912.
B. K. LASSITEK, Commissioner.
Have on exhibition the best, latest, and nobbiest styles of young
men's buggies, and we have just the kind for the middle aged and the
older people, ail solid comfort embracing special wearing features and
they run light, then too we have the very best line of surries, and
harness to match both buggies and surriess. Robes, Whips, Horse
Biankets, etc. One and two horse wagons of reputation for long sat
isfactory wearing service. We warrant them.
Large stock Wagon and Plow Harness, Collars, etc.
Largest Agrloultural Implement Dealers in Granville County.
Disc Knows, Sp-Ks Tooth Han
rows, Acme Harrows, Spring tooth
Harrows wift Roller ccm&ined, Riding
Cuiiivatcrs, Walking Cultivators, Spring
Tootii Cultivators, Spike Tooth Culti
vators, Wesdors, Storks Dixie Plows,
W. J. Oliver steel plows, every one
Guaranteed to So satisfactory, Guano
Distributors, Corn and Guano planters
combined, Axes, MattocKs, Hoes, RaKes,
Shovels, Forks, Feed Cutters, Farm
Bells, Mowers, Rakes,FenGeWire,ete.
HEADQUARTERS F0R:-Flaur, Mo
lasses, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Meat,
Meal, Seed Grain, Feed Grain. Two
car loaCs best Hay just received. Skip
Staff, Bran, Cotton Seed Msal, Hulls,
etc. PatapsGo Guano for Plant Beds
and Plant Bed Cicth. HORSES and
MULES.
PRICES ON EVERYTHING RIGHT. TERMS RIGHT.
Any items wanted in our line not carried in stock will be ordered.
We solicit your trade and promise best service.
We sold more Buggies. Surries and Harness from Sept. 1st. to Jan.
1st, than has ever been sold in Oxford covering same length of time.
THERE IS A REASON: The styles are right, the prices are right, the
goods are right. Don't forget we are selling
The Old Reliable . Famous Brand Patapsco Guano.
None Better.
L-iOng-'WrIirston. CorffVy
We are glad to report Mr. E. K,