North Carolina Newspapers

...... fifiiflll Of STATE. sTT JL HJ- BLIC AND OXFORD BANNER. EDGER LAftGtSl'CWLAlioNlifANy NEWSl'APEK IN THIS SECTION Of STATE. Our MoUo-GranvillB Countu, Her People, Their Progress and Development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity K.Ui IA OXFORD, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912. OUR VOLTIMM 25. NO. oil rOBACCO MARKET. For Ten Out of Foil mis Million Coming Crop. . i Hint ton million .1 .. .1 tor u;iin""i- this yea; on! rm.'oi iiMiSi''1' rtltMdUl""- . of to,.lCCO ic u tms - . P')m n,f.,n! market inirniK .....iiiv4. in nisi y(';ii Ihs were soui on ouni " n, I on tin' is wry that .i i' " - . : iu nut down as the warehousemen and m! exerted themselves iiHi!' , . , reached the trill The bare tact mat ian CIl'l n IV , ,n.Ii i . .11 II ! - tl ll" - - ,,L nine iimi i h0 the round ,iiir I''m' HHilioh pounds indicates ' ' ''.en..ise on the part of not a 1 ''"ru n ess men of the town. No a,eWt ; . excused foi "sleeping on I"1"1 ,'durm- th' f'"i"rf season; no h,",J,,,. ,7. ran afford to sit .die ni;iii an" on.i let til' t n-.i'ii- i .... i -ivaseof two million pounns season means an in- j Cocal Wavelets- j i "Events of interest (Batt ered Iffere and Ofyere. , hithuil few do all the hus ,!,,. ,sni be 'Ten Million hi' Kvery that the of iohacr crease l Let tlnse . ..i . a! er mo! It on !i in should remember tins lire: would the i! f; a P 111 SCC The should t- . i . , ur rent. ol their saies. who will not hustle for a t figure what tlieir sales a deriining market, and Hie ami neip uu: i num. ul ten miilion pounds of t b-uro on the floor id theOxtord ware this season. A strong pull, and u!i altogether is very iwuwi ocw uring the increase. inmrs of (irnnville county ;!r in nui)( that every pound f,f tobacco tney sen on iiifiii.imnui.ii-k-t ;iii'ls to the iiaancial resources of the c.r.nitv: they siioiild remeuiber that tlu-v are favorably known here and that eve'rv business man in Oxford extends to them a must cordial greeting. In making up thHr stocks of goutls the mrn liants of Oxford are in a position to anticipate wants of every farmer's f:imiiv in this section of the State, and when they go abroad to lay in their tiit'V liliore very eiose tu lug is which arc demanded U)iH hi-Jii-ciass goods by an intelligent and refined people. There are only one or two "hand-me-down" stores in Oxford and they never advertise; therefore the chances ot being "gulled" is not so great, as in the towns where "gutter-snipe" stores pre dominate. Ti., unc oreat drawing card ia that the Oxford tobacco market leads in i croPs high aveiages. The market is always steady and reliable. The number of buyers have been increased, and they ;iie as fine a lot of gentlemen as one vvouid are to meet. With the natural advantages enjoyed by our market it is somewhat inconsistent with things in general that we do not lead in the number of pounds sold as well as in liiah prices, and the Public Ledger, Everything is progressive these days even the hot wave. The puncturing of automobile tires goes merely on in Oxford. The Pendleton residence on Hender son street is nearing completion. The Odd Fellows are making some decided improvements in their Lodge Room. Mr. T. C. Harris and family now oc cupy the Taylor residence in North Ox ford. Hello,George,have you any cool waves corked up that you can let float down this way ? A new brick store is going up on Hillsboro street next to Carolina Power Co's office building. Strength to the arm and zeal to the hearts of our people will boost Oxford this fail and winter. The Grass-Widower's Club is still in a flourishing condition as new mem bers are being added daily. Our old friend Alex Feild, of Raleigh, makes a good,quiet Governor, why not let him draw the salary? Sleep eight hours out of the twenty four ; eat three meals a day and walk on the sunny-side of the way. Be sure and attend the Primary to day and vote for the men you want to serve you for the next two years. Mr. Luther Roberts with his street force will soon finish opening up drains and cleaning, out the ditches of the town. Not finding fault, not getting mad, Just keeping on my way so glad That life gives back for ail we give The simple love that helps me live. It will possibly strenghen your faith in the law of compensations to realize that this is ideal weather for thegrow- Mr. Herndon Moore, the pleasant and accommodating carrier on Route 2, is now enjoying his 15 days leave of absence. We call attention to the advertise ment of T. G. Dean offering for sale a good tobacco farm near Willow Springs, Wake county. Among Oxford's greatest needs is good streets. The various candidates ar niirtinn in their last licks today. Mrs L. T. Evans, who has been nn the sick list, is much better. Mr. Sam Hobgood hasecminned him self with a substantial new mrt drv Master Gonda Birnes.of Henderson, is visiting Master Edward Blackwell this week. On Sunday morning the candidates can well sing. "What a Differeneft it makes in the Morning." Mrs. Koopman Clonts is a house guest at "Wood lawn" near Lewis', for the week. She returns to Atlanta in September. Rev. Geo. Tunstall is holding a pro tracted meeting at Providence this week. He succeeded the late heloved Rev. J. A. Stradlev as nastor. Quite a party from 'Woodlawn" sec tion attended divine services at old St. John's Church at Williamsboro on Sunday. Mr. Lanier, the Rector, is one of the ablest divines in the State. The old church has marks where Corn- wallis bivouced on his way to York- town during the Revolutionary war. Good friends are the ones that stay by you, and don't change. You know they are right there when you need them, and they are somebody to turn to for help and counsel. But they are few and seldom met with. There are plenty of fair-weather friends, and plenty of hail-fellow friends in the world, we all have them ; but now and then we do find ourselves longing for a good and human friend as dependable and certain as the good books. Presbyterians Have Picnic. Tne Presbyterian Sunday School went out to Providence Wednesday and whiled away the day in the dense shade of the giant oaks. The tables fairly groaned under a load of good thing, and everybody proceeded to en joy themselves without restraint and there was an abundance and to spare. The little men enjoyed their bath in the magic waters of the mighty Tar; others enjoyed watching the bobs on fishing lines; the little girls, deserted by their brothers, were in a class to themselves, and the woodland rang with their sweet voices as they skipped the rope and romped about the grounds; the older and more sedate members of the party were careful to hug the shade. which has ahvays proelainiea the ad vantages of an ever-increasing market, wiii never rest content until it heads the li-t in ev;ry particular. Granville comity is tm: home of the most suc uiiein, the most fragrant and luxuri ous tohaeco on tiie face of the eartr, ai d ja-t so ,'ar as we fail to market it at home we fall short of executing the de-irus of nature, for it is a law that 'What belongs to Cajsar is Caesar's!" I.f-t us not prove traitors to our best inter; sis A farmer, once offended by inattention or by other causes, may or may nut return and expose the other cheek. Ve know of a case where a youn.'i el. rk in one of the large stores of Ox I'on 1 offended one of the best men of the county by inattention to duty. That ''.enlleman has transferred all his interests Jo another section A farmer is a business man pure and simple, mid he is as quick as any oilier busi- By all means attend the primary this afternoon and vote for the me i t you think will serve the county the most efficiently. Fill your soul with richness, then when sorrow comes to you her black shadows will be parted into golden rifts by your gathered sunshine The Curbstoner Do you think the women will have a say in this cam paign ? Blunderbust I know two that will Anna Niasand Mollie Coddle. Mr. Sam Usry. of Fishing Creek Township, was in town Wednesday af ternoon with the first load of home raised watermelons, and they sold like hot cakes Keening busv that s the cure For that worry of the mind. Keeping busy keeps you pure, Tender, gentle, loving, kind rmss i:i;i!i to note inaccuracies and in -luenuon nusmess, and ot all men he is t tit r freest to follow the bent of of his own feelings. The best thing to i is for every man in Oxford to join the Public Ledger in the forward move-iii'-n; to -Miht:n and increase the Oxl, nl tobaceo market. The ware h ;a en ;;re being repaired, ventilated aa i made lit for a bump r crop. The person. 1 of ilie warehousemen has un uergom; slight changes for the better :im i; last season, and the number of Oi '.' I i lur : 1 1 !!ii..!'.j (nil! iyi'-.L-- tliinilo liv.dv w. a, I..,, if. ...wi-. i bone will soon recover. Her line son?. tnat would in anvwav disoualifv the Fire Company Returns Home. The fire laddies have returned from a ten day's sojourn at Atlantic City.and their presence establishes a sense of security. Their bare skins tells the story of the sun and the wave. There never embarked a better, good natured, jollier set of fire fighters than the faith ful home company; they enjoyed every muiute of the time spent en route and at the famous sea-side resort. Ever mindful of the treacherous and merci less flame the first thing they asked on their return to Oxford was 'Is every thing all right within the fire limits ?' Tne rest and recreation was quite ben ficial. Capt W. H. Britt is the reciepient of a piece of silk taken from the Vinne ham trans-Atlantic balloon which ex ploded in front of Atlantic City ten days ago, killing five people. Creedmoor Chronicles. Mr. Charlie Lasley, of Mebane, N C. spent a few days here last week. Miss Leila Lyon, of Lyon, spent the past week with Mrs. Viola Aiken. Mr. Watts Lyon spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Bahama. Miss Maude Beck, of Northside. was the guest of Mrs. S. C. Lyon several days ago. Mrs. L. H. Jones, of Wakefield, visit ed ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck the past week. Mrs. Claude Evans and children, of Henderson, visited friends in Creed- moor the past week. Mrs. Nat Wheeler, of Oxford, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. lhad Cannady. Mr. J. T. Thomasson.of Raleigh.visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thom asson and other relatives last week. Mrs.Carrie Pierce and two daughters of Durham, are spending some time with Mrs. S. A. Fleming, of Hester. Miss Nellie Whitaker and brother, of Franklinton, spent the week-end with Misses Felsie and Myrtle Whitaker. Miss Vida Peed, of Norfolk, Va.js on an extended visit to her father, Mr. Joe Peed, and sister Mrs. Ed Cottrell. Miss Minnie Winston is on an ex tended trip to Youngsville. visiting her sisters. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Sherron. Mrs. Anna Ross, of Grissom, spent the week-end in Creedmoor as the guest of her neice, Mrs. D. L. Mangum. Mrs. Sion Rogers and children. Car men and John, left last Friday to visit friends and relatives in Eastern Carolina. Misses Renette and Nancy Allen, of Chase City, Va.. were the guests of Misses Fredda and Sadie Bragg last week. Miss Ziba Fleming left Wednesday to spend some time with Misses Cam mie and Magruda Yancey, of Clarks ville, Va. Miss Louetta Jeffreys, of Drakes Branch, Va., passed through here last Wednesday to visit the family of Mr. G. L. Allen, of Route 1. Mrs. Mary Waller, of Raleigh.arrived here Wednesday to spend some time with her daughter, Miss Mayne, who is the guest of Mrs. W. R. Walters. Mr. Ben Lawrence, accompanied by his two sisters. Mary Ellen and Anna Warren, visited the family of Mr. Ed win Green, at Dutchville Saturday and Sundav. A wee young lassie arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Aiken not long ago, she did not bring any trunk or baggage, yet we are sure she came to stay quite a while. Miss Mae Fleming and neice, Miss Francis Fleming, of Asbury, are spend ing some time with Mrs. Carl Cozart Miss Francis graduated at the Raleigh High School this year. I "Personal Motes, j r iTomirtg and olng of friends and Strangers. Mrs. Melacampe is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. Richard Gooch, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. S. A. Fleming, of Hester, was in town Wednesday. Mr P. L. Thomasson, of Tally Ho, was in town Thursday. Mr. N. G. Crews, of Dabney, was on our streets Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baird and are at Panacea Springs. child Capt. W. A. Devin returned Thurs day afternoon from a short trip to Nor folk. Mr. S. C. Lyon, of Creedmoor, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday. Mr. Sam Meadows, of Creedmoor, was in Oxford Wednesday. Mr. Goodrich Wil son, of Stovall, was a town visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Wyatt Cannadv has returned from a visit to Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Niles children are at Morehead City. and Mrs. W. D. Bryan and children have returned from Panacea Springs. Mrs. S. F. Dyer is visiting her niece, Mrs. B. T. Hicks, near Bullock. Mr Durell Brummitt, of Dickerson section, was in town Thursday. Miss Lois Perkinson attended the Flat River Association at Virgilina. Mr. T. E. Bobbitt, of Dickerson sec tion, was in Oxford Thursday morning. Mrs. Eugene Currin, of Durham, is visiting Mrs. J. M. Currin on High street. Mr. Josh 'King returned Wednesday rom a two weeks stay at Buffalo Springs. Mrs. Ben Dean and daughter, Irene of Route 4, were Oxford visitors Thursday. Mr. John Webb and interesting fam ily are enjoying the mountain breeze at Montreat. Mr. G. M. Currin, one of Northern Granville's excellent farmers, was an Oxford visitor Thursday and returned home in quite a nice new surrey pur chashed from Horner Bros. Co. With reference to the man who is puffed up with egotism and thinks he knows it ail, Hoiy Writ hath said that he is "wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason." We regret to learn that Mrs. Ella Gregory, near Stovall. is quite sick and jil.: im enjoys, its power and !''luiaii;in tne market rutnrr io increase usefulness. And it is well that the hawani movement lias set in good and s,ro!ig, h-ss the nearby markets cap bire a jot of the succulent weed. It a custom with the Public L"k;er to inquire about the tobacco ,r'p of Granville county, and taking hire with a degree of accuracy that I hamper crop is not anticipated !t will be qunl i that of last year, """'yield is not slightly greater. It !l ",!i aldr fact tSiat the demand for fo-anvilb. golden leaf is steadily on increase at home and abroad. It 1 l ist sin ( "HIp.MliH ereoing other grades in new Is and blending the world FL mo o I'-dwar. ir.:-,. When we bought the Tin loiinrrlv (.wnoil lir Hir. lrilt .T F re S wo rnnvrd it to tnr tipw hnrrl- slore on TTill-ihnrrk Qtrfft nrwlrr pnmarrd to make and repair flues. 1XI'01D HARDWARE COMPANY, C-UAMISLKE & HOLEMAN. ''' IT IS quality you want try Shep "l Ice Cream at. Lyon Drug Store. ITJJ Co. 'KS.Cive the Oxford Hardware your order and avoid the rush. vtossrs William Gregory and Francis Gregory, of Leamington, Canada, are with her. Our dear little friend, Tom Booth, we deeply regret to say fell on his right arm Wednesday afternoon breaking it. We are nleased to learn that he is getting along nicely and is as bright j and happy as ever. Of course it has been hot this sum ruer.but not as hot as one imagines. 92 has been the highest and this was on June 17th and 18th. So far this month the mercury has ascended only to 90, yet it has seemed much hotter. The man who wants to succeed and to do the greater things of life will be most unmercifully criticized. No mat ter what you may be doing there are always some foolish people to con demn you. Never mind them, but go ahead, It is a matter of common acknowl edgement, says the Concord Times, th:.t fV.lonel A. D. Watts, of Statesville, is the most dependable political proph et in North Carolina. He is a close political student, and hi3 estimates rarely go wrong. Mr. Watts says that S nator Simmons will carry seven oi the ten congressional districts of the State. New Manufactruing Plant. Through the activities of the Gran ville Commercial Club and the Mer chant's Association, a branch manu facturing plant of the Golden Belt Manufacturing Company of Durham, is to be located in Oxford. This con cern is one of the largest of its kind in the country to manufacture cloth bags for tobacco, and, they have an immense plant in Durham wherj they employ nearly 1000 people. Tney have rentf d the old Hicks factory on Kectory street, and are now making hurried preparations to begin work in a couple of weeks. This factory will offer em ployment to young women We cor dially welcome the Golden Belt to Ox for and commend the Commercial Club and Merchants Association, and especially the untiring efforts of Mr. A. H. Powell J"0 their good work. Miss Ruth Crews, one of the popular young ladies of Watkins, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Jeffreys re turned to her home Monday. Miss Crews made many friends while here, Misses Maggie and Bell Veazey, of Wilkins. their guest Miss Mary Waller, of Durham, Misses Gertrude and Ziba Fleming and OUie Lyon.of Lyon; Misses Maggie Lyon and Lthel Koycroir, o Northside: Misses Mary and Carrie Parrott. of Route 1; Miss Janie Mitch fill. 'of Greensboro, were Creedmoor visitors last week. Miss Helon Paris day from a visit Rocky Mount. returned Thurs to relitives at INTERESTING MEETING. Flat River Association Holds an Enthusiastic Session at Virgilina. The regular annual meeting of Flat River Association convened at Virgi nia last luesday morning. Rev. J. B. Weatherspoon, of the Oxford Baptist church, preached the introductory ser mon Thursday morning. Rev. P. H. Fontaine, of North Gran ville, was elected moderator; Mr. J. C. Howard was elected clerk, and Mr. Lewis Clark, treasurer. There was much routine work trans acted at this session of the Association, and Poplar Creek church, five miles east of Oxford, was selected as the jlace to hold the next annual meeting. The committee having in charge the erection of the monument to the be- oved memory of the late Rev J. A. Stradley reported that they have in hand something like three hundred dollars for the purpose. The shaft is to be a plain one, costing not less than $325. The church at which the meeting was held is situated in North Carolina, within a stone-throw of the Virginia Carolina State line. It is a verv in teresting section of Granville county. The meeting was largely attended by people from all parts of the county and quite a number from Mecklenburg county, Virginia, were in attendance at the two-day session A large num ber of people from Oxford caught the early train Tuesday morning and reached the meeting by changing cars at Jeffries Junction to the Norfolk &. Danville division of the Southern Rail way. Those who remained oyer for the second day's meeting were enter tained in the many good hospitable lomes for which that section is noted. The tables were spread under the large oaks trees in the grove surround ing the church. Those who were in at tendance at the meeting speak in praise of the many nice edibles pre pared by the good ladies for the occasion. The gf-iod people residing in the Poplar Creek section, where the next meeting of the Flat River Association will be held, will have to put on their studying caps to compete with the many courtesies that were mani fested on every hand at Virgilina. One thing, however, seems reasonably sure. and that is that the crowd in attend ance at Poplar Creek will be some what larger by virtue of its proximity to Henderson and Oxford and the density of population in that section. In point of attendance and the ability to entertain the crowd it is doubtful if a better place could be found in the county than is Poplar Creek section. Little Miss Sallie Lewis, of Hender son. is visiting Misses 2usie meauows and Ruth White. Miss Maud Kingsbury of Wilming ton, is visiting Miss bophia laylor on Raliegh street. Miss Annie Crews, of Watkins, was in Oxford Wednesday shaking hands with many friends, Mr. Berkley Devin and sister, Miss Marv. of Virginia, are visiting their brother. Mr. W. W. Devin Mrs, Samuel T. Pleasants and son of Richmond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Lee. on Broad street. Mrs. John M. Taylor ami children, of Richmond, are visiting at the pretty home of Mr. T. G. Taylor, near town. Miss Lizzie Gocch has returned from Wadesboro. where she spent several pleasant days, the house guest of kin people. Mr. and Mrs. W D. Smith and Mr. R. W. Harris and daughters re turned from a visit to Franklinton Thursday. Church Notes. Rev, R. L. Wharton, formerly of Greensboro, who is now the pastor of the Rev. John G. Hall Memorial, at Cardenas, Cuba, made an interesting talk Wednesday evening at the Pres byterian church on conditions in Cuba. The Memorial here spoken of was es tablished by the father of our towns man, Mr. John R. Hall. The second of the series of the sum mer union meetings was held at the Presbyterian church last Sunday night, and was well attended. Dr. A. r. Tyer, of the Methodist church, conducted the meeting. His sermon was one of those efforts in which the i Doctor holds the attention of the con gregation for thirty minutes, during which time one could hear a pin drop All the ministers of Oxford are putting On July 8th, 1912, the death ange entered the home of Mr. Lee Wagstaff and claimed him for his own. He bar been in yery feeble health for some time, and the end was not unexpected Mr. Wagstaff leaves behind two broth ers several sons and daughters to mourn his loss, his wife having preced ed him to the great beyond a good many years ago. He was a good father, brother and neighbor, was respected and loved by all who knew him, and was a kind and generous neighbor. He is sadly missed by relatives and friends but there are none who will miss mm so keenly as his own family, because there is a vacant seat in his home that never can be filled.and a voice hushed that can never be heard. His remains were laid away in the family burying ground near his home in the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends, who had gathered to pay their last respects to the dead. Rev. M L Martin assisted by the Masons con ducted a beautiful masonic burial, he also made a touching talk on his life and upright character, his devout and loyal life. God giveth and God taketb, we know not the hours, therefore he nnmmands us to watch. We extend tn thfi bereaved children our heartfelt sympathy, and point them to the Sa vior who is able to wipe away all tears much thought into their sermons, even j an(j neai an wounds made by death. Mr. A. L. Babcock and 3 daughters, of Route 7, accompanied by his intelli gent father, Mr. G. M. Babcock, of New York City, were Oxford visitors Thurs day. . Route 4 Routings. Look out girb! as Mr. Roy Dean pur chased a new buggy Saturday. We are glad to say that tobacco and corn is looking well in this section. Mr. G. Puckett's fine horse had the misfortune of getting cut yery bad on a barb wire the past week. Mrs. Dick Watkins and pretty little ones, of Oxford.were the guests of Mrs. Ben Currin Saturday and bunday We are verv sorry to know that Mrs. Tazzie Brazwell left Wednesday ior Richmond, where she is to treated for appendicitis. Messrs. Wesley Y. Thorpe, L. Daniel, Matt Sat ter white and Miss Mary Fort, of Oxfordwere visitors at Mr. and Mrs,1 W. S. Burwell's Sunday. Xenophon. Industrious Little Birds. Workmen in repairing the gutters, flues and belfry of the Presbyterian church removed a wagon load of hay and straw from the tower, which had been deposited there by the industri ous little Englsh sparrows. Well does their energy illustrate the old adage that "little drops of water and little grains of sand makes a mighty ocean in a mighty land. "A wire has been lix' d so as to exclude them from their long habitation, mese nine seavmgcis have been known to carry matches to their habitations, and this is a very dangerous thing if rats and mice fre (uent the place. The history of the English sparrow in America is very in teresting. Fifty of the little bhds were imported from England in 1833 by an act of the House of Burgesses of Vir ginia, and these were liberated in the capital square at Richmond, and if one desires he can call on Dr. McIIIwane, State librarian, and he will point out the House journal in which the act is incorporated, and it will be seen that the little birds were protected by law, and who ever killed them were made to pay a $5 fine. Twenty years after the birds were liberated in Richmond it was noticed that there were moie. oi the specie at Weldon and along the Roanoke River than elsewhere in tiie land of their adoption. if the weather is warm, and lie who fails to attend either the union or regu lar meetings certainly does stand in his own light. It has been announced that the union meeting next Sunday night will be held at the Baptist church. Blessed are those who die in the Lord " RAMBLER. LOST Between the Fire House and Rnphnnan'a store Monday night one Brass Hub Cap. The finder will please return to W. H. Britt. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. At the solicitation of many friends I have finally decided to become a can didate for County Commissioner sub ject to action of Democratic primaries. I favor a progressive administration ot county affairs, but am unalterably op posed to borrowing large sums of money without submitting it to a vote of the people. I make this statement so no one may be deceived in voting for me. ltpd FELIX O. BUM PASS. Oak Hill Township Attention Veterans ! The Confederate Veterans of Gran ville county will meet in the Court House in Oxford at 12 o'clock on Mon day. July 29, to elect officers, ami to make preparations to attend the State Reunion at Winston-Salem August 7th and 8th. All Veterans who can at tend will please send in their names at once to M. Blalock, Adjutant.or A. W. GRAHAM. Commander. SPECIAL TO FARMERS. We have them and they are the lightest draft, longest wearing mowers arid rakes. Let us show you. LONG-WINSTON CO. p S We want to show you our new style Surrey ; it is liht enough for one horse, strong enough for two horses and solid comfort. RECEIVED during the lar.t week fi car loads of building material. I have the light goods at the right pries. C. ). RAY. REMEMBER you can get from me the best grades of lime, cement and plaster. At C.D.RAY, Several nice Porch Swings, the good kind, at a low price, cciil quick. Up church &. Currin.