Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLIC EDGER nfCT IN LARGEST CIRCULATION Gf ANY NEWSPAPER IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. OF STATE. AND OXFORD jPJ BANNER COME ON EVERYBODY, GET READY FOR THE i " ' i i ,.'KKKJ NTHEMUM SHOW. , n fiov. 7-8. Urge "'fPriZeS0,fer- ed as Premiums. ..vfUFMrM DEPARTMENT , ,.irVsaiuheinurns, any 1 Finest T. .rtrCaimaiiy Bug- irysanthemums OXFORD, N. P., W-BD JSTBS DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912. COUNTY FAIR OCTOBER 23rd-24th. ,r; ca ,1 best anv Co 2 T ; trade by Long-Winston color, ? H P . ' o ...tl,.rn Wheel CO. u 7M uj vellnw chrysanthemum; .hrv sin n t nemunr.casn nt Willi1 1 D1 . J TJ .,l,am iji I .11 limn . - i. .u ..iiiicQiirneiiiiiiii. mail n..-f ni nr. i in j - - .1 Dt 1 .... i.ll " . n .rl!- II I r Bt iliU1 i,,A,-"'""J " ' H Fleming S . SL ' .'rowing chrysanthemum; 7 B c-nvC. D.Kay. hf '''bA exhibit inn of pompon chrys- 0D?hemums; rash $2 50 by Mangum & Watkins. NEEDLE WORK DEPARTMENT. lRKMIiM OFFRED t Best hand sewing, cut glass h- H ill's drurf store. Df Bt specimen oi embroidery; $4 l hv Perkinson-dreen Co. ihf Sst specimen of crochet; $4 rug hv Upctiureh Currin. 4 Bt piece of fancy work dona ted to club, han.l painted dish by Ox- f ird Jewel v Co. 5 Best piece of crochet donated to club; cut glass piece by Oxford Hard ware Co. a FW niece drawn work Wiley's candy by Lyon's Drug Store. 7 Bt P;ur ot l;lce wort suar dish and spoons by Cohn & Sons 8 Best collection of fancy work, $5 in trade at Landis &Easton. Rest Piece 01 crocnei uy uimu 31bs of 9. 1 lb box candy by under 12 years. Dames Bros 10 Best fjannent for doll made by child under 12, chocolate set by Carroll 11. Best specimen of basket weav ing, etc.. by child under 12. childs rocking chair by J Robt. Wood. 12. Bjst piece embroidery by child under 11, rocking chair by Hughes Smaw Co. PLANT PF.I'ARTMENT. PR LM IF MS OFFERED 1. Best palm, cash $2 50 by Nation- nl Bank. 2. Best sword fern, cash $2 50 by J. R. Hall. 3. Best begonia, cash, $2.00 by Na tional Bank of Granville. 4. Best ostrich lem, cash $2 by J, F. Meadows. 5. Best Australian fern, Ladies Home Journal by Sizemore Bros 6 Best Piumosa, $2 canning set by Acme Hardware Co. 7. Best maiden hair fern, Rayo Lamp by Horner Bros. HOUSE K F. F.PF.RS' DEPARTMENT. 1'KF.MIL'MS OFFERED. 1. Best fruit cake; $5 by Granville Real Estate Co. 2 Best layer cake; Electric Toaster by Electric Liaiit Co 3 Best pound cake; one-fourth barrel flour by L Thomas 4 Best white loaf cake; one-fourth barrel flour by D. C Hunt J Best decorated cake; one-half ton coal by C. D. Rav. 6. Best angel cake; three pounds White House coffee by Breedlove & McFarland. 7. Best devil cake; three pounds Toxaway colT-e by Taylor Bros. 8 Best sponge cake; $2 ice ticket bv Oxford Water Co. . 9 Best 2 dozen beaten biscuit; $1 in trade by Daniel's Market. 10. Best loaf of bread; $1 in trade by Turner's Market. 11. Best pound fancy candy; 25 Pounds sugar by Long-Winston Co. 1- Best 2 pounds chocolate fudge; o pounds sugar by Long-Winston Co. 13. Best nntinf! ncrtr maHu Ktr I'll Vl J y IUUU J J J JHd under 12 years; one-half dozen Photos t.y Washington Studio. 14. Best 2 pounds chocolate candy, jaw by child under 12; perfume by namhnton Drug Co Xocal Wavelets i E events of "bitterest (Batt)- Of course you eigh Fair. are going to the Ral- A real liar and hypocrite has worst end of a dispute. the VOLUME 25. NO. 92 Mr. John Brummitt, of Fishing Creek Township, stripped 582 sticks of to bacco, which weighed 1024 Dounds.and sold it at the Farmers Warehouse nn Monday. Mr. L. Thomas has purchased the cottage of Mrs. Susan Williams on the corner of Gilliam and Front streets, and we learn that Mr. John A. Wil liams will erect an attractive cottage on the adjoining lot. RULKS AND REGULATIONS. And don't forget the Granville Fair will be held in Oxford October 23-24 'Possums and sweet potatoes along with rabbit are now on the farmers bill of fare. As we go to press this Tuesday morning Oxford has another good break of tobacco The King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. C. G. Elliott this Wednesday morn ing at 11 o'clock. If you get too excited in the discus sion of politics cool down and talk the Granville County Fair The Public Ledger regrets to learn that Mrs. R. T. Crews, of Tar River sec tion, continues right sick. There was another good break of to bacco on the market Mondav and the prices continue up among the rafters. Oxford has a good future and con tinues to improve. Wrhat weneedis more manufacturing enterprises and better streets. Be sure and note the very important change in the Coopers Warehouse Co , Henderson, advertisement on the last page We rise to ask if the new road that is being built to the Fair Ground will prove of any special benefit to the peo ple at large ? The ladies of the faculty of Oxford College will be at home to their friends this Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 m College parlor. During the past week the Public Ledger rounded up 19 subscribers and the cry is : "Still they come !" Many thanks friends. Hon. Claud Kitchin will speak in Ox ford Friday in the interest of Governor Kitchin, his brother, and not the Dem ocratic partv. If you will look over the advertise ments in the Public Ledger you will know where to sell your tobacco and buy your goods. Should Judge Clark get enough votes in the primary to block the nomina tion of a Senator, there will be some tall hustling in the second innings. The ladies are getting ready for the Chrysanthemum Show. Why not have a baby show in connection with it as there are many sweet and attractive little ones in town ? See here, gentlemen, its worth while to be properly dressed and its because those who wear Collegian suits and Snow shoes sold by Landis & Easton, have this consciousness. When highwaymen bent on robbing a Kansas woman accidentally tickled her she laughed so much that they fled in terror, which goes to show that laughter is better than tears any time. There will be Readings by Miss Annie M. Woodall, assisted by Mis Marie Medford, Pianiat.Saturday even ing, Oct 15th, at 8:15 o'clock at the Oxford College. The public is cordial ly invited. A Missouri editor says that the big gest trust on earth is the country newspaper: "It trusts everybody, gets cussed for trusting, mistrusted for cus sing, and if it busts for trusting gets cussed for busting. The Trustees of the University have upheld the President for suspending boys for something that happened last year. However, it will appear to the public as rather peculiar that notning was done ahout it until after a student lost his life a year later. Fire Prevention Day. Wednesday .October 9th, is set apart in this State as "Fire Prevention Day," and in many places the day will be appropriately celebrated. It is esti mated that in North Carolina alone the annual loss by fire is $1,500,000, which can be traced directly to care lessness. It is necessary to educate and awaken an interest along this line. If every citizen would enjoin his neighbor to be careful that alone would be of untold benefit, but to get the best results it is necessary for every body to take an active part in cele brating the day. As a gentle remin der to be at all times careful the Ox ford Fire Department will parade the streets this Wednesday morning Mr. Benjamin K Lassiter will de liver an address at the Court House lollowed by Mayor D. G Brummitt. and Mr. Paul Q Bryan will address the Oxford Graded School. Appropriate ceremonies will no doubt be observed at the Horner Military school and Ox ford College. Prof G. C. Shaw, of Mary Potter school, and Prof. R. G. Cannady, of the Colored Graded School, have been re quested to observe the day, and they will no doubt do so. The ceremonies will take place about the noon hour. High Averages. The Oxford market maintains the high averages for which it is so favor ably and widely known. Here are a few sales made at the Banner Ware house last Friday: Richard Owen 17. 32, 43 lA, 27, 17J4. J. H. Dickerson lO1, 24, 34; 52, 282, 17, ll1. George Pruitt 12Vz, 21,40,67.30, 17. Sheron & S. 8, 23, 29VS, 53, 19, 16. O. M King 16. 26 Vz. 40, 63, 34, 22 P. C. Brooks 12 !4, 25. 30. 50, 24 Vz , 162 S F. Critcher 13, 27. 512,30, 14, lhe following are the averages at Owen Warehouse Monday: E. F. Currin $14, 20, 28. 51 Vz, 29, 2314 average 35c. pound. Crews & Moss $14 !4, 20, 29, 55, 32, 21 average 38c A. J. Montague 20. 40, 66, 76, 35, 24Vz average 43c. J. H Bowling $25, 36, 50, 63, 35, 27 Vz average 40c. in! l. fe wil1 be charged for enter ing PYh o t , a plants or piece or Acv work having taken premiums 3. Exhibi- Pl tr.. "jJltU. s not personally presenting articles anJ atacn (,ard with name on same, . u Class in Whirh thfv Hofiiro ontrv be J6 mai!e- 1 AH fancy work must none by person entering same. 5. cakes, hrea.l candy, etc., not taken tmiurns may be taken away unless ers desire to donate them. 7. No . - ums mu De given unless there - petition exhibited at must i nu',tmums taking premiums drl e "'natcd to club; except the not faV- p int Those competing but 8. All plants must the owners risk. 9. Taylor-Tillery Wedding. The following invitation has been issued: Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald Taylor requests the pleasure of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter Sophie Littlejohn to Mr. George Lynch Tillery Tuesday evening, October twenty second at half past seven o'clock, Saint Stephens Church Oxford, North Carolina. At home after November 1st, 211 South Fifth street, Wilmington, N. C. No invitations issued in Oxford and Granville county, but the public is cordially invited. Miss Taylor, the bride elect, is one of Oxford's most charming and attrac tive young ladies, and is a universal favorite among a large number of friends here and elsewhere. Mr. Tillery, the groom-to-be, holds a responsible position in the transpor tation department of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, with headquar ters in Wilmington, and is popular in railway circles. Creedmoor Chronicles. Mrs. Lee Tinmen in Oxford. Mr. Willie Fuller, of Mt Enerdv w in town Friday. Mr, Charley W. Daniel, of Route 1 was among the throng here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moss snent Sun day with Mrs. Jim Harris, of Youngs - yiue. Messrs. Wm. Bobbit. of Wiltnn James Parrott, of Stem, were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts, of Knap of Reeds, were Creedmoor visit ors recently. Mrs. W. B. Sandford, of Durham. is spending a few days with Miss Bur ma Sanderford. Messrs. Milton Washington, of Stem. and Garland Bullock, of Hest er wp.rp here last Friday. Mr. Banks Saunders, who has been traveling in Eastern North Carolina, was here Friday. Miss Fronie Wilkins, a popular young lady of Wilkins, has accepted a posi tion in Creedmoor. Messrs. John Whitfield and Charley Lawrence, of Route 1, were in Creed moor Friday on business. Miss Iris Chappell, who is a student at trinity College, spent a couple of days with her mother recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moss enjoyed a visit from their son, Mr. R. L. Moss, a business man of Durham, recently. Miss Pauline Howard, who is teach ing school at Pleasant Grove, passed through here Friday on her way home. Many of our young people attended the Baptist Association, which was held at Bethel Church, Wake county last week. The officers and business men are speaking of the new depot, which is greatly needed as the increase of freight demands more room. Miss Effie Whitfield and Lelia Tin gen spent the week end with Miss Irene Whitfield, of Route 1, who at tends Creedmoor high school. Messrs. J. H Cozari, G. B Allen, Mell York, Claud and Thomas Allen spent last Tuesday at Chase City Fair, making the trip in Mr. Cozart's car. Work on the First National Bank is progressing nicely and we will soon have a handsome new building that will be a credit to the business of Creedmoor. Messrs. Frank Fleming, Lawrence Fleming. Mrs. Bill Pierce, Miss Susie Pierce, Miss Holland and Mr. Hester, of Durham, spent a few hours here last Sunday with relatives. Messrs. Zeb Overton, of Hester; R H. Averett, of Tar River; James Cook, of Franklinton; A. E. Bobbit, of Wilton; S. M. Bullock, of Knap of Reeds, were Creedmoor visitors Friday. Rev. Harrel, of Franklinton, occupied the pulpit of the Creedmoor Baptist church last Sunday morning and even ing. The evening sermon was a mas terpiece of skill on missions. Messrs. Robert Jefferies. Sr., George Allen, Mrs Lucius Wallace and Miss Benette Allen, of Chase City, passed through our town last Sunday, having spent a short while at the home of Mr. G. T. Allen, a brother of Mr. Geo. Allen. f Jpgrsoual tftotes, 1 1 i Coming att& (Bolrtg of friends an5 Strangers, Mr. H. H. Latta, of Route 1, was in town Monday. Dr. Bullock, of Hester, was on our streets Monday. Mr M. L. Coley, of Green, was in town Monday. Mr. J. W. Newton, of Route 4. was in town Monday. Mr. George Duke, of Wilton section, was in town Monday. Mr. P. L. Parham, of Providence, was in town Monday. Mrs. Jeff Averett, of Route 7, was in town Saturday Mr. Thos. Tingen. of Route 7, was a town visitor Monday. Mr. Sam Currin, of Stovall. was on our streets Monday. Mr. E. T. Bobbitt, of Vance county, was in town Monday. Mr. Walter Hobgood of Route 1, was in town Saturday. Mr. E. J. Jenkins, of Wilton, was an Oxford visitor Monday. Mr. John Booth spent the week end with his family in Oxford. Mr. Charley Gordon, of Route 2, was on tobacco sales Monday. Mr. Charles Floyd, of Wilton, was on the tobacco market Monday. Dr. Hardee, of Stem, was among the Oxford visitors Monday. Dr. J. A. Morris, of Wilton, was in town a few hours Monday. Mr. J. T. Averett, of Route 6, was on the tobacco market Monday. THERE IS A GOOD REASON Mr. J. W. Hobgood, of Route 1, was an Oxford visitor Saturday. Mr. Tom Bennett, of Fishing Creek township, was in town Saturday. Mr. W. S. Howell, of Fishing LCreek township, was in Oxford Monday. Mr. T. E. Babbitt, of Fishing- Creek township, was in town Monday. Mr. R. L. Bra me, of Battleboro, spent Sunday with friends in Oxford. Mr. I. T. Allgood, of Route 3. was in Oxford Monday on the tobacco sale. Mr. Merideth Crews, of Shady Grove section, was in Oxford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Knott, of Route l.were Oxford shoppers Mondav. Messrs S. T. Puckett and Ruben Hart, of Route 4. were in Oxford Mon day. Messrs. Wesley Knott and John M. Phipps. of Route 1, were in town Saturday. Brother Claude" Has Noth ing to Say About How He Voted. It is passingly strange that Governor Kitchin, his brother Claude and their coharts so often refer to Senator Simmons' vote on lumber, iron, coal, quebracho, pineapples. Senator Sim mons' vote on these five propositions is as follows: Senator Simmons voted for a duty on lumber equivalent to an ad valorem duty of 7 per cent; on coal equivalent to an ad valorem duty between 15 to 20 per cent; on quebracho equiva lent to an ad valorem duty of 18 per ct, on pineapples equivalent to an ad valorem duty of 32 per cent, less 20 per cent from Cuba, being 25 per cent; on iron ore equivalent to an ad valorem duty of 10 per cent, with a reduction of 20 per cent on ore from Cuba, where nearly all this ore comes from, making a duty of 8 per cent. It will be seen that the five votes criticised carries an average duty of 15 per cent. At the recent session of Congress the Democratic House of Representa tives passed bills on woolen and cot ton manufactures and iron and steel products. These bills originated in committees of which "Brother Claude" Kitchin is a member. The articles in these Democratic bills, supported by every Democrat, both in the House and in the Senate, carries the follow ing duties: WOOL SCHEDULE. Woolen cloths 40 Knit Fabrics 40 Flannels 45 COTTON SCHEDULE. Curtains 35 Seamless socks 40 All underwear 30 METAL SCHEDULE Knives 54 Razors 50 Kitchin utensils 40 Here we have a duty three times as great as that on the things for which Senator Simmons is criticised. It is just as necessary for people to have good warm clothing as it is to have warm houses; yet there is a greater duty by 30 per cent on one than the other. A comparison of the duties put upon the foregoing neces sities of the people for revenue neces sities by the Democratic party with the duties on lumber, coal, quebracho, iron ore, and pineapples, voted by Senator Simmons, which are criticised, will show that the criticised votes were only for low revenue tariff duties. We believe Representatives, and Hon Claude Kitchin is one, ought to stand by the party platforms, but we also believe that when they have done so with such devotion and courage as Senator Simmons has, all Democrats ought to stand bv them when assailed by self-seekers who desire to displace them. Hester, of Route Oxford shoppers will be owner. returned 25ppr t " i" cents or season ticket -cnis. if i . ... i Drif0D "csninenis at tne usual Tllr 'Pen t rKS of Mr- c- H. Landis are evervh iC ( tlon and we would thank WuT who is indebted to Mr seme, in oraer 10 Oct.7, trin 4 . aD,whii lfceo1 bavmgto look them Collier's Weekly, the chief organ of the Kitchin forces, warns them that Simmons "is in line" for chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate Collier's evidently didn't know what Brother Claud was going to say, says the Charlotte Observer. Wp hnve had some mighty hard times under Republican-Negro Rule but some of our so-called Democrats don't seem to remember it by the way they are attacking the DemocraticCon vention and the Executive Committee. Mr. Jeff Averett, who suffered a bad ly broken arm, by being thrown from his waon some time ago in Oxford, has gotten out of Watts hospital in Durham and is at present at tne nome of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Elliott, in Dur ham. He is expected to return home in a few days. It is well for the people to remem ber that Congressman Claud Kitchin and Mr. A. L Brooks are not speaking under the auspices of the Democratic State Committee. They are speaking for Gov. Kitchin and not for the Dem ocratic party or for Democratic pnnci nles. All the wind they dispense with F. B. CURRIN, Trustee. is alone against Senator Simmons. Answered Last Roll Call. The manv friends of Mr. Jessie L Ferguson in the county will deeply regret to learn that he passed away at his home on Broad street Friday even ing after several weeks illness with Bright's disease. He was a quiet good citizen, and enjoyed a large cir cle of friends as he was companionable and had a cordial greeting for his friends. He was a faithful member of the Methodist church, a brave Con federate soldier, being second lieuten ant of Company C, 3rd Regiment North Carolina Troops, and had reach ed the ripe old age of 74 years This good and genial man will be missed by his friends, as he carried sunshine along his pathway, and we join them in extending deep sympathy to his loved ones in the hour of deep gloom. He leaves a devoted wife, one daugh ter, Mrs. C. A. Carroll, and two sons. Messrs. Roy and George Ferguson, of Danville, along with a number of grandchildren. His funeral was held at the home on Broad street Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Tyer, and all that was mortal of this good old citizen was consigned to the tomb to await the roll call of the Captain of his salvation. Mrs. Lee Tingen entertained a num ber of her friends on the evening of September 29th. The young people enjoyed a number of interesting games after which choice refreshment were served. Mrs. Tingen proved herself a charming hostess. Our Sunday School has greatly in creased this season; our officers and teachers are encouraged to do still greater work, and our minister. Mr. Martin, and the teachers extend a cordial invitation to all the people in Creedmoor and vicinity to attend each Sunday. Creedmoor High School should feel very proud of her literary society, as they are doing splendid work. After the election these young men will pre side over the official work: Messrs. T. W. Allen, president-secretary; Ben. J. Lawrence; Frank Parrott, chaplain These and other boys of the Jeffer son literary society are making pre parations for the debate to be held at Oxford some time soon. - This means that our boys must put forth no little effort to win the coveted prize. Rambler. Mr. and Mrs, B F. 1, were among the Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parrott, of Wilton section, were among the Oxford visi tors Saturday. Mr. T. J. Smith and Graham Daniel, of Providence, were on the tobacco breaks Monday. Messrs. Wordie Moss, L. Y. Gordon and Wade Smith, of Tar River, were in town Monday. Mrs. Matherson, of Greensboro, is visiting her father, Dr. T. L. Booth on College street, and her old friends are delighted to see her again. Mr. Richard Thorp, who left Oxford some time ago for Norfolk, has been heard from by his father. He is in Hamburg Germany, and all right. Mrs. Will Long and daughter are visiting relatives in Greensboro. They left Oxford Mondav morning in their automobile, driven by Mr. Carden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastwood and child, of Baskerville, Va., were in Ox- j ford Saturday accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Belcher and daughter, of Route 3. Presbyterian Bazaar. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar on the second floor of the Brown Building on Friday Oct. 11, from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. A beautiful collection of fancy work will be displayed at very reasonable prices. Delicious refreshments, con sisting of oysters, salads, cream and cake will be served. Your patronage is solicited and will be appreciated. University Boys to Meet. On the night of October 12th, Uni versity Day, the alumni of the Univer sity of North Carolina will have a ban quet Every old Carolina boy in this county is expected to come, and each one who can not do so will please notify the president or secretary at once in order that a plate may be laid for him A. W. Graham, Pres. U N. C. Alumni F. M. Pinnix, Secretary. Major Stedman Speaks. Major Charles M. Stedman, Con gressman from the Fifth District, ad dressed the Democratic voters at the Court House Monday afternoon. Sen ator A. A. Hicks introduced the speaker, referring to his long and fath ful service to the Democratic partj . . In the course of his remarks Major Stedman stated that he was 71 old, and that he has never scratched the Democratic ticket. The speaker ex plained in a very satisfactory manner the broad and comprehensive platform upon which Woodrow Wilson will be elected President by a majority never paralleled in the history of the United States. Hejhandles the tariff ques tion in a way that no one who heard him could fail to comprehend- where the Democratic party stands on this important , issue. He closed his ad dress by referring to the split and dis satisfaction in the Republican party and predicted an overwhelming ma jority for the National Democratic ticket on the 5th of November. WANTED:-Experienced girl to clerk in dry goods store. Good wages and steady work. Apply to Oxford Bargain House, 21 Hilisboro Street. 1 t.pd. FOR RENT Tobacco farm 2 miles from Hester. Two horse crop farm. Plenty of water. No wilt. Address W. B. BULLOCK. 2t.pd Hester, N. C. I HAVE opened up the Livery busi ness in the stables in rear of Oxford Hotel and will be glad to have the pat ronage of the public. Hauling a spe cialty. 2t W. K. WOOD. Democratic Speaking. The Democratic candidates for county and legislative offices will ad dress the voters of the county at the following times and places". Grissom, Friday, October 11. Wilton, Saturday, October 12. Stem, Friday night, October 18. Creedmoor, Saturday October 19. Northside, Saturday night, Oct. 19 Berea, Saturday. October 26th At night appointments the speak ing will begin at 7 30 o'clock; at the others, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Prominent speakers will be present at most of these appointments with the county candidates and will address the voters. Other appointments will be made later. D. G. BRUMMITT, Chairman. T. G. STEM. Secretary. WELL DRILLING Wells drilled through solid rock to any practical depth to secure pure, wholesome water in inexhaustable quantity. We do good honest work, all guaranteed. The pipe we use is the best that can be bought. Give us a trial when in need of well drilling. Royster & Campbell, Sept.28.5t. Bullock, N. C
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1
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