LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY
LIC
DGER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
PUBLISHED IN
THIS SECTION OF STATE.
NEWSPAPER IN
THIS SECTION OF STATE.
H
Our Slqgan--;Qxford Offers Opportunities for Homes, Schools Health, Factories and Prosperity:'
SEMI-WEEKLY.
OXFORD, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1913.
VOLUME 26. NO. 2(3
PUB
AND OXFORD BANNER
"HYGENE" THE KEY-NOTE.
The Civic Club Discuss a
Very Important
Issue.
At the instigation of Mrs. A. H.
Powell, chairman of the health depart
ment of the Oxford Civic Club, 'Civic
Day" was observed by the women of
the club on Wednesday morning,
March 12th. from 11.30 until 1 o'clock.
By special request the auditorium of
the Graded School building was ten
dered by Superintendent Pitts for
this occasion, and the students of the
High School, with their respective
teachers many of whom are mem
bers of the Club, added inspiration
and interest by their presence.
Mrs. Powell had arranged the pro
gram for this meeting, and the fact
that there were present two of the
town's highest officials, and two of her
prominent professional men all of
whom spoke words of commendation
and encouragement along their special
lines goes to prove that the Woman's
Civic Club has come to be recognized
as a factor of no mean importance in
the town's assets.
"Hygene," which word is the key
note of the health department, is one
that was emphasized by each speaker
on the program on this occasion, and
the department felt that it had scored
a great point in having its message
recognized as an educational feature
for the mind of the child student. It
was also pleased at the heartv co
operation manifested by superinten
dent, teachers and students of the
school. Mrs. John Booth, whose
studio ot music is located in the
school building, and who also instructs
the grades in sight-reading and chorus
work had trained the school ensemble
on four civic songs. These had place
on the program, and were rendered
with a lively spirit and understanding
of the theme.
The following was the prograai.as ar
ranged by the chairman of the health
department, wh-ch wa rendered to
the entertainmt nt a d insti action of
all who were presents:
PROGRAM.
Prayer Rev. J. B Weatherspoont
Paper Mrs. A H. Powell. Chair
men Health Department
Chorus Civic Day Song school.
Address Mayor D. G. Brummitt.
Chorus Civic Day Song school.
Address Dr. S. D Booth, County
Superintendent of Health.
Chorus Civic Day Song school.
Address Prof. J. A. Pitts Superinten
dent Oxford Schools.
Brief Talk with Mrs. C D. Ray.
Announcements President Civic
Club.
Chorus Civic Day Song school.
Reporter, for Civic Club.
A Word to Boys.
The conviction of the three hazers
at Hiilhoro Saturday, members of a
parly responsible for the death of
Billy Rand, a frtshmaa at the Univer
sity of North Caroliua, is simple jus
tice. Oiuiidm, Hatch and Merriman,
the three convicted boys, had no in
tent to murder when they aroused
Rand from his bed and marched him
to the athletic field to provide amuse
ment for the students. Everybody
remembers what happened. When
a parent sends his child to college,
the college boys must remember that
that boy is just as much entitled to
his rights as if he were in any other
place. Merely being a freshman is no
reason why a young man should be
subjected to assaults, jeers and indig
nities. Four months in jail is the
smallest part of the punishment which
lias been visited upon the boys con
victed of the fatal case of hazing. As
long as they live they will bj talked of
as the boys who were convicted of
manslaughter. Their prison terms
will be quickly served, as prison terms
go, ami will be forgotten, but the re
corded verdict on the court house
docket will live The death of young
Rand was tragic. It was deplorable,
hut in his death means that hazing in
North Carolina is at an end.
Second Fifth Sunday Meeting
On Saturday, March 29th and Sun
day Ma;ch30rh, a union meeting of
the Hat River Association will
&e ht-id at Sharon Church All
tliurrhes of the Second District are
invited to be present. Saturday
meeting wi ; cpenat 10 a. m. Devo
fiorm! Exercises bv Spencer Peed
At 10 3!) -Formation of Field, open
h cussio; Sy J. C. Currin At 11 30
ptnafc-. L B. McFarland report
u address. Intermission from 1230
to loO At 1 30 Professional Evan-geli--t
Open Discussion by B F. Dean
loin 2 30 to 4.00 Missions, by Ham
ilton Hosier-report and address.
Sunday at 10.30 there will be Sun
nay School addresses by Messrs. P. Q.
"ym ana J (j. Howard B F. DEAN.
BARGAINS IN TABLE LAMPS.
m f Montoinery left his stock of
table lamps with me to be closed out
the ones now on hand will be sold re
m irkably cheap. Call at the office of
ne Carolina Power & Light Co., and
fefct a bargain while thev last.
E. G. COUCH.
WHITE ORPINGTONS for Sale
H
ave several Roan C.nmh VI hit Cir-
MtfTn-?k.re,a for sale- APt,Iy to
avus J. T. Bntt.
SHORT LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
About People and Things That
Are of Interest to Our
Readers.
A third tobacco warehouse is to be
built in Greensboro.
Even knocking is permissible when
you knock the knockers.
The average man doubts those who
do not take any stock in him.
If you wish to register for the school
election call on Mayor Brummitt.
Messrs. Horner Bros. Co. had the
misfortune to lose a good horse with
pneumonia Friday.
The ground hogs time has expired
and hope we will have some spring
weather for Easter.
If we cannot live so as to be happy,
let us at least live so as to deserve
happiness. Fichte.
There is continued talk about the
Farmers Union building and running a
warehouse in Oxford.
When we live for the same things
for which Christ lived we are sharers
of His largeness of life.
Users of Electricity are asked to
read the imporrant change in the ad
vertisement of the Carolina Power &
Light Co. on the third page.
Playing the fool is not likely to be
come a lost art and Jesse Holmes, the
fool killer, could be kept busy.
The live merchants will be on the
spring advertising job and let the peo
ple know what he has to sell.
After you have gotten your office do
not be too hard on the other fellows
who are trying to get one much small
er than yours
The popular and pleasant Mr. Jas.
W. Hon.er has joined the Automobile
B igade and is now riding in a new
Maxwell car.
They who live as if life were a noble,
conquering, joyous possession are a
constant Easter message to an ever
wiudening circle.
While auto owners always say
That they're double taxpayers.
They're thankful they don't have to pay
For air to fill the tires.
Wo are requested by Mr H. P. Webb
to announce that there will be a call
meeting of the Stem Local Union on
Saturday afternoon, March 22d.
We want to see the day come some
time soon when Oxford will have side
walks and streets and the county such
roads that a few rains will not make
almost impassable.
We are glad to see that Mr. Filmore
Adcock, of Route 5, who has been go
ing on crutches many months on ac
count of a crushed foot, is at last able
to walk with a stick.
The members of the Providence Lo
cal Farmers Union are earnestly re
quested to meet at 2:30 o'clock Satur
day afternoon. March 22 Business of
importance to attend too.
Indeed we were sorry to learn from
Mr. J. L. O'Brien, of Berea section.who
was in town Monday, of the illness of
our much esteemed old veteran friend
Spencer O'Brien, and wish him a
rapid recovery.
An automobile owner pays tax on
his machine a property tax then he
must pay for using it. A double tax
on a business and plepsure vehicle
is something new, which was done bv
the Legislature.
Of course we are all glad to see new
dwelling houses erected and suburban
properties improved. What would
tickle us more would be to see more
factories which would add much to the
prosperity of Oxford.
Our idea of perfect happiness would
be to live to see the day that a farmer
can do what everybody else is doing
hold back what he has to sell till lie
can get his own price for everything
he produces on the farm.
The annual Easter Basket Pic nic
and Bise ball game will be held at
Kmton's Fork next Monday, and every
body is invited to attend and bring a
well filled basket. We hope all who
attend will have a fine time.
Ladies' dresses have been narrowing
till it has made it necessary to intro
duce the "slashed skirt" so women
may be able to move with comfort.
The slash keeps a dress from being so
tight as to incommode locomotion.
It is a pleasure to us learn from our
good friend J. N Tiliey, who was in
town Monday, that the Box Party at
Knap of Reeds a few nights ago was a
great success, and the nice sum of $80
was realized for the purpose of buying
a piano for the High School.
The fine sorrel stallion owned by
Messrs. Walter Crews, John Booth and
Benj K. Lassiter, valued at $1200, died
Saturday morning with pneumonia af
ter a hard fight with the disease We
sympathize with these gentlemen in
their loss as they carried no insurance
on the beautiful animal
Mrr. R. T. Smith, we regret to learn,
is quite sick at her home on Asylum
street.
S. Nassef & Co., dry good merchants,
has something to say to money sav
ers in this paper.
The many friends of Mrs. R.T. Crews
will regret to learn that she continues
quite sick at the home of Mr. Luther
Stark in Oxford.
On another page of this paper will
be seen an intersting letter from G.
Obex & Sons Company to Horner Bros.
Co., which is important to you.
We are.pleased to say that the Pub
lic Ledger's subscription list continues
to grow as we added 12 new subscri
bers to our list the past week.
This life is one long round of fights.
And many are our human woes;
For when we stand up for our rights
We tread on some poor fellow's toes.
The Corn Club enrollment in State
contest for 1913 number 1,697, and
Granville county's representatives
number 16 and we truly hope they
will break the record.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Long-Winston Company else
where in this paper, which is doubly
interesting to truck growers aud farm
ers at this season.
In passing along main street don't
fail to notice the attractive windows
of Cohn & Son ; then step inside and
behold the neat display. Better still,
read their advertisement elsewhere in
this paper.
The Edwards' Hose & Ladder Com
pany responded to a call to-day (Tues
day) about noon from the residence of
Mr. L A. Royster, where some saw
dust in the basement ignited. One of
Mr. Royster's helpers was slightly
burned, otherwise the damage was
slight.
It is up to you, Mr Good Citizen.
Don't shirk and say that "they" wont
let you have your way about it. Per
haps your way is not for the best.
Don't get "huffy" about it, but stand
shoulder to shoulder with your fel!o
citizens in an earnest effort to place
town on the best possible basis.
The Beulah Philatheas want your
attention. The plays "How a woman
keeps a Secret," and "A Suffragette
Town Meeting" will be given at Provi
dence, Saturday, Ma rcb 22, from 8 to
10 o clock. Admission 25 cents. The
proceeds will go to class treasurer for
the purpose of building a class room.
We have at considerable expense
put in a Typesetting machine andjust
as soon as we learn to operate it w 11
improve'the Public Ledger and make it
one of best and neatest printed Twice-a-week
papers in the State, and will
continue to use our very best efforts
for the upbuilding of Oxford, Creed
moor. Stem, Stovall and the great old
county of Granville.
The individuals of this town have
too much at stake for us to risk mak
ing any mistakes in the kind of men
who are to serve them for two years.
The business interests of Oxford and
its future development are of such
import that we can not afford to make
a mistake, as we need men of business
ability and good judgment.
We deeply regret to learn Mr. Oti3
Renn. the 20-year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Renn, died at the home in
Fishing Creek township, Monday morn
ing at 4 o'clock, after a lingering ill
ness. He was an excellent young
man and highly esteemed by a'l who
knew him. His remains will be buried
at Gray Rock this Tuesday afternoon.
We extend much sympathy to the be
reaved family.
Tobacco Prizes.
The capital prize of $100. offered by
Mr. W. Z Mitcheil for selling tobacco
on floor of Banner Warehouse was
No 1446 and held by Taylor & Royster.
and one for $50 was No, 2623 and held
by S..R Howard. The holders are re
quested to call and present tickets
and get money.
The buggies offered by Mr. W. H.
Fleming at the Owen Warehouse were
won as follows: No. 192, held by Mr.
D. W Frazier won the buggy made by
Oxford Buggv Co No 3878, held by
Messrs Pucket & Hester, won the bug
gy by the Taylor. Cannady Buggv Co.
Death of Mrs. Lee Gill.
Mrs. Kate Jeter Gill, the beloved
wife of Mr. Lee Gill died in Oxford on
Saturday after a long illness, which she
bore with great fortitude She was a
splendid type of womanhood and a de
vout christain and her gentle spirit is
with the redeemed. The funeral ser
vices wete conducted at the home on
Raleigh street at 2 p. in. Sunday after
noon by Rev. J. B Weatherspooa in
the presence of a large number of sor
rowing neighbors and friends, after
which the remains were taken over
the Southern road to Chase City for
interment. .
She leaves a devoted husband one
little son, fathers and several sisters
to mourn her death.
The following were the pallbearers:
Messrs. E. L Raynor, L. O Buchanan,
Terry Callis, J W. Willard, L G Man
gum, John Jones and Oscar Murray.
ITS the 27th, 28th and 29 :h Farmers
Days at Davis, at Ciarksville, Va.
The Town's Exhibit.
The Franklin Times of last week
says: 'The Miyor of Oxford a tempt
ed to make an excuse for the Board of
Town Commissioners not publishing!
their annual statement, which ap
pears to us very weak The law does
not leave it to the Mavor or Bnard of
Commissioners of any town to use
their judgment in the matter, but says
positively they shall do so or be liable
to heavy fines. To our minds bv his
admission he has placed the matter
wnere the grand jury will have to take
hold"
A Card From Dr. Sam Booth.
I shall be away from Oxford for sev
eral weeks attending post-graduate
lectures on some special subjects. I
have appointed Dr. W. N. Thomas,
Deputy Quarantine Officer; Dr. G S.
Watkins will do the practice at the
poor house and jail, and Dr. T. L.
Booth will act as Superintendent of
Health. Ail nuisances, etc, will be
reported to Dr. T. L Booth, and the
people will report the presence of con
tageous diseases to Dr. Thomas, and
will also notify them when their resi
dences aie ready for disinfection.
S D Booth,
Supt Health Granville Co.
Appropriation Is $20,000.
It is gratfying to know that the
Legislature came to the rescue of the
orphanage work of the State. The ap
propriation for the Oxford Asylum
was doubled, and is now $20,000 The
increased appropriation enables the
managment to provide for an increased
number of children and to make the
necessary improvements. The people's
money could not possibly be put to a
better cause, and fortunately it is in
the hands of those who know how
to place it to the best advantage. The
Board of Trustees of the Asylum,
and Superintendent R. L. Brown are
to be congratulated on the good work
they have been able to accomplish
with the smaller appropriation, and
now that they have been made custo
dians of a larger amount the friends of
the institution can look forward to a
correspondingly increase of usefulness
Farm Demonstrator.
The step taken by the business men
of the county, looking toward public
development, has just been arranged
for in the form of agricultural farm ex
pert. In addition to the regular farm
demonstration work this man will de
vote his whole time to the agricultura1
development of the county. The citi
zens of the county have raised by
private subscription one thousand dol
lars and made application for an
equal amount offered bv the Crop Im
provement Company of Chicago. Ap
propriations have also been made by
the county commissioners and the
Knapp demonstration fund managed
by Mr. C. R. Hudson, of the State. A
two year contract has been made with
Dr. J. A. Morris at a salary of $1,800 a
year Dr. Mprris is a man excep
tionally equipped for this work He
has been a member of the County
Board of Education for eight years
which makes him especially interested
in the educational side of the work
He is preparing jo press the subject of
agricultural education in the public
schools and give his personal super
vision to it during the school term.
Big developments are confidently ex
pected from his efforts by those who
know his energy and his enterprise.
The last Legislature wisely re-elected
Dr. Morris as a member of the
Board of Education of the County.
It Is Your Business.
"Some people pay very close atten
tion to their own private business," re
marks the New Bern Sun, "and if they
would pay some attention to city af
fairs, in which every one should be in
terested, it would be a good thing."
A point well taken; a truth well ex
pressed. It is also timely and should
put people to thinking, and if they
will but think they are bound to get
out of the state of lethargy and be
moved to action. What is needed in
many cities is more interest in and
more activity on behalf of citv affairs
by all the people. The man who be
comes so engrossed with his private
business as not to heed public afiairs
is looking through the affairs darkly.
What good does it do to build-up a busi
ness if it is going to be torn down by
some evil legislation, or if accident is
going to happen to it through some
looseness, in municipal government?
Why also shut your eyes to public af
fairs and thus provide a handcap for
the very private business you are
striving to build-up? Municipal gov
ernment is not only part ol your busi
ness, as a person, but it relates to your
dry-goods, your grocery, your office
and professional business. It makes
the condition under which such have
to exist and that is decidedly important
It also makes the expenditures, for
which your business or the proceeds
coming into your pocket from your
business have to stand. So isn't it
worth while, isn't it important that you
wake-up ?
DON'T fail to go, for this is going to be
a day in which you can buy a buggy at
your own price, as well as everything
else in Hardware and Agricultural Im
plements. Where? At Davis' sale,
! March 27th to 29th. Everybody is
I going
! GIVE us your order for Easter Ice
; Cream a little ahead.
MOVEMENTS OFTHE PEOPLE
Personal Items About Oxford
Folks and Their Friends
In General.
Mr. Len Knott, of Enon. was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Currin, of Enon, was in
town Monday.
Mr. B. T. Hicks, of Bullock, was in
town Monday.
Mr. T Alston, of Warrenton. was in
Oxford Monday.
Mr. J T. Ellis, of Route 5, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. A. D Pitts, of Route 2, was in
town Monday.
Mr. Nat Hobgood. of Route 7, was in
town Monday.
Mr. Geo. Royster, of Providence, was
in town Monday.
Mr. T. W. Burch, of Route 1, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. J. T. Milton, of Stem section.was
in town Saturday.
Mr. Ed Montague, of Route 6, was
in Oxford Saturday.
Mr. E. G. Moss, of Wilton section.
was in town Monday.
Mr. G. W. Hendrick, of Route 3, was
in town Saturday.
Mr. M. L Oakley, of Providence, was
a town visitor Monday.
Mr. J. R. Daniel, of Berea, was an
Oxford visitor Mondaj .
Mr. Will Haskins, ol Stem section,
was in town Monday.
Mr R H Royster, of Norfolk, was an
Oxford visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs A. Frazier, of Route 2,
were in Oxford Saturday.
Mr. B L. Freeman, of Route 6, was
on our streets Saturday.
The Misses Phipps. of Route 1. were
on our streets Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thad Stem and the young cap
tain, of Stem, were in Oxford Saturday.
Miss Lilly, of Jacksonville, Fla., is
the guests of Mrs. W. G. Pace on Front
stret. -
Messrs. Eugene Bullock and Eugene
Mangum, of Stem, were in town Sat
urday. Mr. Ben Dean, one of the good men
of Sunset, was an Oxford visitor Mon
day. Mr. Rom Jenkins and nice looking
son, of Wilton section, were in town
Monday.
Mrs. James Horner returned Satur
day frorn a visit to her uncle, Rev. J,
N. Cole, in Raleigh
Dr. Henderson, of Boykins, Va., vis
ited his brother. Dr. L. V. Henderson,
in Oxford Saturday.
Mr. E M. Dean, of Richmond, was on
our streets Saturday shaking hands
with his old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brummitt, of the
Fairport section, were among the Ox
ford visitors Monday.
Messrs. Norman and Macon Hob
good, two popular ycung farmers of
Route 4, were Oxford visitors Monday.
Miss Louise Currin, of Richmond,
will arrive Thursday to spend Easter
with Mrs. J. M. Currin on High street.
Mrs. W. M. Gulick, of New York Citv,
is on a visit to her old home near Ox
ford and her old friends are glad to see
her.
Messrs. Walter and Fred Phipps and
Marsh Daniel, three fine looking young
men of Route 1, were in Oxford Sat
urday. Mr. T. C. Rogers, of Wilton sectioD,
was in town Monday.we were sorry to
see him suffering from a lick in one of
his eyes.
Mrs. T. K Daniel and two daughters,
Mrs. Buck Overton and Miss EUie, ol
Providence section, were among the
shoppers in Oxford Monday.
Ex-Judge A. W. Graham returned
Tuesday morning from a visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Henry Shirley, at Tow
son, Md , and Washington City While
in that city he called on Hon. Josephus
Daniel and Senators Simmons and
Overman.
General B. S. Royster and Mr. F. W.
Hancock returned Saturday from at
tending the State CamD Woodmen of
the World at Asheville along with Mr.
Charley Floyd, of Wilton. The Camp
did itself proud in electing Gen. Roy
ster Grand Representative to the Sov
ereign Camp which meets in Jackson
ville. Fla.
WATCH next week's announce
ment about Earmer's Day at Davis, for
it is near at hand.
WATCH, look and listen, for its the
27th, 28:h and 29th at Davis.
FRESH COW for sale Apply to
Louis de Lacroix. 3tpd
TNE OXFORD CHURCHES.
A Touch of Spring Weather
Induces Large Numbers
to Attend Worship.
The clear crisp air last Sunday morn
ing coaxed nearly everybody in Oxford
out-doors, and all the churches were
well filled.
Dr. J. B. Weatherspoon filled his
pulpit at the Baptist church both
morning and evening. The theme for
the morning hour, "Wavside Oppor
tunities," elicited the closest attention
from the large congregation. It was
pointed out that a kindlv word, a gen
tle smile, a helping hand, less criti
cism, more faith and earnest prayer
is a valuable asset to any community.
The injunction comes from the very
highest authority and it should pervade
our home, our commercial life and all
our plans.
Rev. S. K. Phillips, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, preached to a
well-filled house at both services. Tho
music at the Presbyterian church is
an interesting feature, and this was
especially so last Sunday, Mr Pardo.
being a guest of the pastor, favored the
congregation with a solo.
Dr. Horsfield, rector of St. Stephen's
church, conducted the usual impres
sive services. At the evening hour
Mrs. Woodall sarjg very effectively the
sacred gem, "Palm3."
Dr. and Mrs Tyer being out of town,
at the bed-side of an age 1 relative,
there was no preachiug at the Meth
odist church Sunday.
Next Sunday Ht Foster, all the
church choirs of Oxford will render
appropriate music, excepting at the
Presbyterian church, which will be
closed- -the pastor, Rev. S. K Phillips,
having an engagement at Berryviile,
Va., on that day.
Oxford Buggy Co. Burned.
The fine plant of the Oxford Bug?y
Co. was partly destroyed by fire be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock thh (Tuesday)
morning. The estimated loss is about
$25,000 The orign of the fire is un
known. The fire was discovered by Messrs.
Rowland Gooch and Earnest Howard,
who were returning from a trip to the
country, and upon soundingjthe alarm
the firemen hastened to the scene of
the conflagration and found the build
ing filled with sheets of flame and
smoke. So great was the heat from the
highly seasoned timbers and inflarn
able materials the firemen were
compelled to proceed with caution,
which thev did by smashing the win
dow panes and playing great streams
of water through these small port
holes on the ground floor, and inch
by inch fighting their way into the
building, and on up to the top floor
where the flames, heat and smoke was
almost unenduiable. It was a stub
born fire, and called for skill, daring
and determination which tested the
wisdom and endurance of the firemen.
After the flames had been subdued
one could see great rows of partly
finished buggies and large stacks of
material in total ruin, and many of the
handsome new buggies wt re twisted
and charred beyond recognition. The
firemen succeeded in saving the build
ing the damage being confined largely
to the finished work and materials.
The fire temporarily throws some
thirty or forty woikmen out of em
ployment, but the large-hearted and
sympathetic superintendent, Mr. B. F.
Taylor, talks encouragingly of an early
resumption of business.
The firemen wish to thank all the
good citizens who aided them in any
way at this fire, and they are com
plimentary of the water pre?ure which
was very good on this occasion.
SALE OF SIX HUNDRED ACRES
OF VALUABLE TOBACCO
LAND APRIL 12TH
We are now cutting up the Wilder
farm, located two miles from Oxford
on the Raleigh road We are cutting
it into tracts containing from 50 to 150
acres and will sell them at auction at
the Court House in Oxford April 12th.
Terms lA cash; balance in 1,2 and 3
years. For further information see the
undersigned.
W. H. FLEMING,
Feb. 8-tf A. A. CHAPMAN.
DAVIS pays the freight.
FOR TOBACCO flue, tinning and
general repair work be sure and.cfdl
on Longtnite & Dickerson in old
Reavis building, next to the Court
House. Satisfaction guaranteed, so
give us a trial. Feb 15-U
DON'T buy that corn planter or
that barrow or that drag or that mow
ing machine till Farmer's Day at
Samuel Davis, Ciarksville, Va., Marc i
27th to 29ih.
DON'T forget that Long WinsU n
Co. sells Fertilizers that grows the
highest class tobacco; also special corn
fertilizer at Long-Winston Co
MILLINERY OPENING.
I wish to announce to the ladies of
the town and county that my spring
millinery opening will be next Friday
and Saturday. March 21 ani 22 I
want everybody to come an l inspoct
my stock of new and up to date pat
terns. I have the largest stock I've
ever had before. Ladies, don't fail co
see my stock.
LILLIE WILKERSON, Stova.l