PUBLIC LEDGER
OCT. 4TH 1913
NEWS OTTHE COUNTY.
NEWSY fTERS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDEN
TC
What our Neighbors are Do-
ing in the Various Sec
of Granville.
Northside Notes
Frank Keck is critieatlly ill at
his home on Route i.
Mr ami Mrs. Zeb Turner are
quite proud of their new baby.
Mioses Goldie and Carrie Tom
Farthirg went to Raleigh and Dur
ham Saturday.
Mr" Hester Rotter and children,
of Raleigh, spent the week end
with Mrs. Lizzie Green.
Messrs. Ralph and John Currin,
j a and Bates Cash were Creed -moor
visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Coley, of
Weendell, returned home Monday
after spending sometime with rela
tives here.
Wilton Whisperings.
MissMetaLyon is visiting friends
in Richmond.
Banks school opened last Monday
with full attendance.
Mrs. N. K. Gooch and children
are on a visit to her people at Wake
field. Mrs. Whitfield and children re
turned to their home in Florida
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moss and
children have returned to their
home in Alabama, accompanied by
Miss Fannie Mitchell to attend
school.
Reverend Cade, our pastor, is
conducting a sucessful meeting at
Franklinton, so could not be at
Banks Sunday afternoon. Dr. J.
A. Morris made a talk.
Route Four Routings
Farmers are very busy stripping
tobacco .
Glad to know Bill Hart is im
proving. Joe Currin, of South Carolina,
spent several days with parents
recently.
Miss Texas Ragland returned
Saturday from a visit to her sister
in Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stem are
smiling over the young man visitor
to their home.
We are told that Miss Annie Bur
well will begin Edgwood school
Mondy ; Miss Margaret Burwell near
Oak Hill same day: Miss Lizzie Dean
at Oak Hill. Miss Bailey Daniel
will teach Satterwhite school. Miss
Lillian Hart has charge of Willow
Branch, where she taught last year.
Miss Lucy Ragland has charge of
Benehan school. We wish these ex
celent teachers much success in
in th"ir work.
Creedmoor Chronicles
Will Whitfield, of Stem, was in
t-jwn recently.
Asberry Bullork, of Hester, was
in town Friday.
C. F. Pittard, of Hester, was in
town Thursday.
Henry Floyd, of Mt. Energy, was
here last week.
George Whitfield, of Stem, was
in town recently.
Mr. Bull in ton, of Durham, was
in town this week.
Mrs. Sam Fleming, of Hester,
was in town recently.
John Jones, of Mt. Energy, was
in our town recently.
We are Rai to learn that Em
mitt Cml is improving.
Garland Ru.lock, of Hester, was
in our town last weok.
Dee Haskins, of Stem Route 3,
was in our town last week.
Sid Rogers, of Mt. Energy sec
tion, was in town Thursday.
M. Perry, of Northside, was a
Creedmoor visitor last week.
Robert Newton, of Hester, was
a r.ong the crowd here Thursday.
A.E. Hobgood, of Creedmoor, was
a Wake For.-st visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currin, of
Northside, were in town recently.
Misses Maggie and Hallie Hester,
of Hester, were in town Wednes
day. J. B. Knight, of Mt. Energy,
was among the visitors here Thurs
day. Miss OraMoss, of Hester, is vis
iting Miss Liilie Beck at Creed
moor. Miss Ann Veasey.of Veasey Ridge,
were among the visitors here last
week.
Misses Octavia and Connie Wal
ler, of Northside.were in town last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milton, of
near Hester, were on our streets
last week.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
had a box party Friday evening,
September 20
E. T. York and daughter, Miss
Ethel 1, of Route 1, were on our
streets last week.
Taylor Wagstaff, of the Mt. En
ergy section, was among the visi
tors here Friday.
Miss Ellen Clark, of Durham,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wine Daniel near Creedmoor.
Mrs. Moran and two sons, of Eden
ton, who have been visiting Mrs.
I. E. Harris returned Friday.
E. S. Beck and daughter, Miss
Eva, of Creedmoor, are visiting
Mrs. S. H. Jones, of Wake Forest.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Charile Tingen are glad to
learn that their baby is improving.
Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Husketh and Miss Annie
Moss, of Wilton, were in Creedmoor
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hester and
children, of Norfolk, who have been
visiting Mrs. B. S. Hester, of Ceed
moor, returned home Friday.
Miss Hettie Lyon's Address
to Philatheas
We find the following in the
Durham Sun of Sunday last: Yester
day afternoon at the Second Baptist
church, Miss Hettie N. Lyon, of
Oxford, president of the state or
ganization of Philatheas made a
most enjoyable address to the young
people of the city. Assisting Miss
Lyon to a great extent with the
program were two beautiful and
impressive solos by Miss Rosa War
ren and Mr. Preston Epps. Both
of the 3Toung singers were at their
best and the large audience enjoyed
the two numbers to a great extent.
In opening her address to the
young people of Durham Miss Lyon
stated that she was in Durham with
greetings from the Philatheas and
Raracas. Miss Lyon also told of
her appreciation for the great help
that the organized classes of the
city have been to her during her
term of office as president. This
was her first visit to the city and
proved to be an enjoyable one.
"We as a state are marching on
ward with flying banners to the
goal of success," said Miss Lyon.
During the past eighteen months
stated Philathea president we have
organized four hundred and twenty
five classes in North Carolina, and
there are now more than twelve
hundred classes.
During her discourse Miss Lyon
impressed upon the minds of the
young people in the congregation
the art of being ready. "Large
opportunities come to those who
make use of small ones," said the
speaker. Further stated Miss Lyon
remember in your work that the
force of example means a good deal
for or against your cause.
Willingness to serve on the part
of the classes of Durham will prove
a great force in making the 1914
convention a great success said the
speaker. The scate leaders will
surely do their part and we are
assured of your heartv co-operation
said the Philathea president.
During her talk Miss Lyon linger
ed upon the point that every mem
ber of the organized classes should
assist the officers of the city union.
It is absolutely necessary, she stated,
and is essential to make a sucessful
city union.
In cconclusion the speaker said:
"To move on, is to grow spiritual
ly. To turn back is to loose all.
Let this be 'moving up day' in our
reiigiou3 life. Forgetting those
things which are behind and reach
ing forth unto those things which
are before, we will press toward
the mark for the prize of the high
calling of God in Christ Jesus and
help to win the millions of souls
for Christ. I thank you."
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
STOSVSACH
Use Mi-o-na- the First Dose
Brings Sure, Safe and
Effective Relief
If you are able to digest your
food, if you like an appetite, if
your stomach is sour, gassy, upset,
your tongue coated, if your head
aches and you are dizzy, if you
have heartburn and pains in your
colon or bowels, why suffer need
lessly? Buy now to-day from J. G. Hall
a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets. There is no more effective
remedy for stomach ills. Mi-o-na
is a digestive giving quick relief,
also strengthens and builds up sure
ly and safely the digestive organs,
soothes the irritated membrane and
increases the flow of the digestive
juices. Your whole system is bene
fitted and you become well and
strong. adv.
Think of it. Telephone is used
by more than two million farmers
in the United States.
The New Judge
The News and Observer says:
"The decision of Governor Craig
to name W. A. Devin, of Oxford,
Judge to succeed Judge Howard A.
Foushee is meeting with general
approval. Judge Devin is well
qualified for the high honor which
has come to him. That he will
wear the ermine worthily, is the
belief of all who know him.
As member of the Legislature he
was active, vigilant and effective.
He was a leader in the moral issues
which came before his branch of the
General Assembly and his leader
ship was such as to command the
respect and admiration not alone of
those who agreed with him, but of
those who thought differently.
In manner and bearing Judge
Devin is well fitted for the position
of dignity and importance to which
he has been called. The bar at the
various courts over which he will
reside will never have cause to be
dissatisfied with the treatment that
will be acccorded them by Judge
Devin.
He will be one of the youngest
judges of the State, and this makes
the honor which has been bestowed
upon him all the more significant.
It is no small thing to be a Superior
Court Judge in North Carolina and
there is every reason why Judge
Devin should feel gratified at his
appointment and why his friends
should feel especially elated at the
choice that the Governor made.
That Judge Devin will maintain
the high standard of fidelity to duty
that was established by his prede
cessor, Judge Howard A. Foushee,
is felt by all who know of his career
as a member of the bar and as a
student of the law.
m
Votes Allowed
Go Subscription.
Voting Power
and Subscrip
tion Price.
Votes will he given
on old and new sub
scriptions to the Pub
lic Ledger Oxford
Banner, according to
the following sched
ule: One year New
subscription $1
Votes 500
One year Old
subscription $1
Votes 300
Six Months New
subscription 75c
Votes 100
Ciiaie for You
F5
stragBi jg j aessaaasa
Twoce-a-week
BOOTH'S HYOMEI
Has Benefitted Thousands of
Catarrh Suffers Will Do
the Same for You
or Money Back
The Hyomei treatment that has
effectively benfitted many thousands
of sufferers from catarrh, bron
chitis, husky voice and colds in the
head is easy and pleasant to use.
Just pour a few drops in the inhaler
and breathe it in no stomach dns-
! ing. The healing, soothing and an
ticeptic air will reach every nook
and crevice of the mucus membrane
of the nose and thoat; will surely
stop crusts in the nose, raising of
mucus, hawking and that choking
feeilng. It will quickly allay the
inflammation and banish the disease
or money refunded by J. G. Hall.
A complete Hyomei outfit, in
luding inhaler and bottle of liquid,
costs only $1, and an extra bottle of
liquid, if afterwards needed, is but
50 cents. adv.
The best thing with which to
feather your nest Cash down.
PARISIAN
FOR THE HAIR
Unsightly mattedcolorless scraggy
hair made fluffy soft abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Parisian
Sage. It comes in 50c bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Parisian Sage.
For Sale by G. J. Hall. Oxford. N. C
PME
.'.To Win One of Them.',
Givem Away
ARM
Q)ne Two Horse Wagon and Harness
For the Farmer securing the largest number of Votes in any single
TownshipinthejCounty,
Iron Age Cultivator
For the farmer securing the second larg
est number of Votes in any single
Township in the County.
IPoahlliG Led!
"Lost Mary's petticoat
That rippled round her feet
And gave a tantalizing glimpse
Of tender ankles neat;
And flashing buckles on . the toes
Of slippers trim and small,
For since the narrow skirts came
She wears it not at all.
Absolute reliance can be M
pititu in any prescription
compounded by us. It is our
business to dispense health
giving prescriptions in the
right way. It is a business we jj
have not learned in a day,
but only after hard, steady
and persistent work, coupled
V-WITH A DESIRE TO.:
yknow our business in all its i
cost. It is our thorrughness
in every particular that gives
our prescription dept. its'
V PRECEDENCE J.
for Benefit of
ONE SET OF
One Horse Wagon
arhess
For the Farmer securing the Third
largest number of votes in any
single Township in County.
ALL EXCELLENT PRIZES.
WY-TISM
Viil cure our Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
nnnnnnnnnnnn
COAL! COAL!
fmm
NOW IS THE TIME
To put in your winters
supply of Coal as we
can furnish you
the best and all
kinds at
REDUCED PRICES
until Oct. 1st.
All coal kept under cover
and screened before
delivery.
Oxford Ice Co
1SSSSSSBSSOSSS
OJT THIS
mm
Votes Allowed
On Subscripts
Voting bovver
and Subscrip
tion Price.
Votes will be given
on old and new sub
scriptions to Public
Ledger-Oxford Ban
ner, according to
the following sched
ule: One Year New
subscription $1
Votes 500
One year Old
subscription $1
Votes 300
I
Year
TiDime
s f