Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 PUBLIC LEDGER NOV. 26TH 1913 MAT THANE DINNER Let TTlfcae two "Willies" dlo It Foip You. Don't San You Can't get the Goods. We Have It! We will get It or It Can't be Had. - - V W' SGIY NG I Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Country Hams. Dove Brand Sugar Cured Hams, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, India Relish, Heinz Sweet and Sour Pickles Ready Made Cakes of all Kinds. Cranberries, Celery, Oranges, - Grapes, Grape Fruit, Apples', Lemons. Peaches, mi Currants, Dried Fruits off All Kinds. . Apricots, Prunes, Raisins, Citron, Figs, Grystalized Ginger, Crystalized Pineapple. Shelled Nuts ot all Kinds. Don't Forget our Flour Makes . the Very Best Cakes. You Must Have What You Want. Try us and we will Surely Please You. Iff' lit- Tailkes Oood Ooodis aira 44 Tlhie Caslh: Qiroceirs." Oxfiordl, -N. C ni . - - - t i . , : : : n i . TT- 1 ' ' g-g -r SJ I s. I ' ' . . PUBLIC LEDGER . -AND OXFORD'Xr BANNER PUBLICATION OFFICE ; BR1TT FRINTERV MITCHELL BUILDING. Entered as seoood-class matter at postoffice Oxford Published Semi-Weekly bv BR ITT & COBLEr Jo. X. Britt. Dan A. Coble, EDITORS AND OWNERS. - - . - price of subscription: One Year $1 50 Six Months 75 Three Months .50 ADVERTISING RATES. One year contract 10c per inch. net. each inser tion, run of paper. Six months 12 1 -2c p-r inch. net. each insertion run of paper. Three months 15c per inch. net. run of paper for each insertion. PREFERRED POSITIONS On one year contract 12 l-2c per inch. ne. each insertion' Six months 15c per inch. net. each insertion. Three mouths lftcts per inch. net. each insertion. One or two months 2Sc per inch. net. each inser tion. Reading notices 5c per type line each insertion. The Star says, in order to keep a boy on the farm, "give the boy a chance. That is the only way a boy can be kept in a store. Every boy is a quitter when he hasn't got a chance. Since it has been demonstrated that most any crop can be raised profitably in North Carolina far mers no longer are justified in rais ing nothing but cotton or tobacco in order to getcash, says Wil. Star. Work is being rushed at State Department of Education in Ral eigh in preparation of the pamph let for use in the public schools on North Carolina Day, which this year will be Friday, December 19, the last school day before Christmas. That Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn has not fully decided that he will not run for the Senate against Sen ator Overman became certain when it was learned that the former gov ernor is sending throughout the State letters to prominent Demo cratic leaders, "sounding them", indeed if not actually asking them to support him in the coming sena torial race. A movement is now on foot to in augurate a "definite and specific campaign" for the betterment of rural life by selecting some typical ly rural communities within the State and there introduce "thor orough co-operative systems that will pervade the entire life of the community in all its civic as well as educational relations." tujsicr uesi ot tne i tiree. The report is going the rounds that Major Stedman, Congressman from this district, is spending right much time now in the district look ing after his fence. He might spend all the time from now until the election in the district and he could not repair the rents hS has made, they are beyond repair and the Ma jor will find it so when- the time comes. There are two or three mighty good men in the district who have an eye on the Majors seat in Congress, and men who will rep resent the district and not them selves as is the case at present. Creedmoor Times-News. Of the three. Gen. Royster is he best, and would represent the peo ple in Congress and not himself. Senator F. M. Simmons. Samuel G. Blythe, in Saturday Evening Post has .this to say of Senator Simmons: Mr. Simmons' place in the polit ical almanac is now recure as fol lows: Co-author of the tariff law of 1913. He stands beside Walker, and Mills, and Wilson, and McKin ley, and Dingley, and Payne, and Aldrich in that glorious galaxy of statesmen who trifled with the tariff at the behest of the people and who were in turn trifled with by the same people who bene sted. He is a sturdy man, short in stat ure and stockily built. His mental processes are matter-of-fact. He revels in details, insists on accu racy, and learned what he knows about the tariff by digging contin uously into that dusty subject. He re-wrote one of his speeches thirteeti times before it suited him. He is serious, self -centered, cour ageous and quiet. He demands his fair share and gets what is coming to him, but does no posing and no blustering. He talks little, listens well, knows a hawkkfrom a handsaw and therate of duty On each. He is 59 years old and served two years in the House of Representa tives back in the eighties. After that he was collector of internal revenue for North Carolina for four years, and 1892 until 1906 was the Chairman. of the Democratic Exec utive Committee of the State, He was elected to the Senate , in 1901 to succeed Marion Butler and just beginning his third term. He always wears a wool hat, takes an occasional chew of tobacco, is given to long walks alone for the purpose of meditation, and belongs to the Episcopal Church. Likewise as I may have stated, he is Chair man of the Senate Committee on! Finance, which teaches us hat the way to grab the good things in Con gress is simple. The ruse is this: Get in and stay in, and in the full ness of time all will be yours. J At Hester Baptist Church The following is the program for Fifth Sunday meeting to be held at Hester's Baptist church: Saturday a. m., 10-10.30 De votional exercise. 10.30-10.45-Church friendly to the Sunday School and goes, H. T. Hobgood. 10.45-11 Chnrfh mfmlioro fw',aA iv. to the Sunday School but dnfs not go, L. B. McFarland.. 11-11.15 Church members not friendly at all toJhe Sunday School ; E. A. Howard. . 11.15-12 Home missions, D. G. Brummitt. 12-1 State missions, Nat Jones. 1-2 Dinner. . 2-8 Foreign - misaons, J. C. Howard. 3.3:45 Orphanage, E G. Usry. ; Sunday a. m.'. 10.30-11.30 De votional exei cises and miscellaneous 11.30-12.30 Baraca work, B.. Royster. 12.30-1 . 15 Woman's work, Mrs. John Webb. CONFERENCE DIRECTORY (Continued From First Page.) R. A. Bruton with Pete Bullock. J. H. Buffalo with N. H. Cannady. J. D. Bundy with C. D. Ray. Ambrose Burgess with J. H. Crit- chef . - D. N. Caviness with S. M. Watkins. C. R. Canipe with Mrs. E. H. Howard. ' J. M. Caraway with Mrs. N. B. Yancey. R. L. Carraway with Mrs. Mary Hargrove. C. H. Caviness with M. F. Hill. L. M. Chaffin with H. M. Turner. J. N. Cole with J. W. Horner. N E Coltrane with Parsonage. S A Cottin with Parsonage. M B Cox with R A Rowe. E B Craven with R L Hamilton. RC Craven with Mrs Sail ie Bullock. W F Craven with R S Turner. W P Constable with S W Parker. C E Culbreth with A Baker. F Culbreth with J S Rogers. J L Cunninggim with C D Ray. J M Culbreth with RL Brown. J A Daily with R S Turner. T J Daily with D G Brummitt. G M Daniel with J C Horner. J M Daniel with Z W Lyon. M W Dargan with Mrs M Hargrove. E H Davis with W S Stark. R L Davis with Crawford Hobgood. F E Dixon with Charles Critcher. E D Dodd with Mrs Viola Walters. O W Dowd with R W Harris J T Draper with Chares Critcher. C O Durant with Rev. Joyner. K F Duval with W T Millis. D L Earnhardt with J G Shotwell. R G L Edwards with L B Turner. T C Ellers with L Pitchford. E L Ipock with Mrs N B Yancey, HM Eure with Mrs Sallie Bullock. GW Fisher with Pete Balllock. R H Fitts with L Pitchford. W A Forbes with L B Turner. J H Frizzelle with F P Hobgood. F T Fulcher with W Harris. D A Futrell with W Harris. W F Galloway with Dr C H Fort. M D Giles with C H Breedlove. E C Glenn and wife with RB Hiries. R R Grant with C D Elmore. T N Grant with B F Taylor. F Greening with Mrs L M Wood. A J Groves with Dr C D Fort. J O Guthrie with Dr Cannady. W J Hackney with E E Fuller. - C J Harreltwith Mrs Julia Minor. E N Harrison with A A Hicks. L D Hayman with M E Green. M W Hester with D N Hunt. M D Hix and wife with Ex. Hotel. W'E Hocutt with S M Watkins. J E Holden with R L Hamilton. J A Hornaday with KL Street. L P Howard with W B Ballou. J.W Hoyle withJ B Powell. H A Humble with A H Powell. J C Humble and wife with L F Per- kinson. W'B Humble with F P Bland. B T Hurley with B Kerr Taylor. J B Hurley with Luther Stark. T N Ivey with Dr. R H Marsh. H M Jackson with L B Turner. C P Jerome with F P Bland. E L Hill with J JMedford J G Johnson with J W Floyd. " C A Jones with R Broughton. E L Jones with A Baker. L H Joyner. with Home. L B Jones with Z W Lyon. " W H KirtonVith Mrs P Newton. C M Lance with R I Daniel. H E Lance with R I Daniel. G D Langs ton with R S Usry. J A Lee with S W Parker. - J J Lewis with R T Smith. J M Lowder with JW Hunt. (Contained in our Next Issue J Mt. Zion Baracas On Saturday evening the Baracas gave the Philatheas of their church an oyster supper at the home of Mrs. Nat Baird's. Quite a crowd come out to enjoy the feast in spite of the cold and threatning weather The kitchejf was a most interesting scene with the boys arrayed in appropriate dress-aprons assisting the two married ladies prepare the meal. When the guests were invited to the dining roOm, a most delightful scene awaited them. This room was beautifully decorated with ferns and potted flowers. The table with its snowy linen, handsome china, silver and cutgla3s, present ed a most beautiful picture. Oysters served in almost any style you desired, together with pickles, crackers, bread and dressings were most bountiful and though there were several tables to be served, Lne generous supply of eatables pre pard by these thoughtful young men,, were scarcely disturbed.' Therefore on Sunday night the supper was repeated at the home of Mrs. Elmore Gooch. Both of these events were much enjoyed and greatly appreciated by those who attended.- WANTED Young lady to act as telephone operator, pleasant work with good chance for promotion. Apply to Chief Operator, Oxford Exchange. SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. . By virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to me on the 10th day of March 909, by Vest Rogers, and duly recorded in Deed of Trust Book 77. page 56. of the office of the Register ot Deeds of Granville county, I shall on MONDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1913. sell to the highest bidder, by public auction, for cash, at the. court house door in Oxford, said County pf Granville, the following described lot of land: Lying and beingaituate in or near the town of Creedmoor. N. C and being lot No. 35 in the Slat and mao of Park Avenue Heights Creedmoor. I. C. Time of sale between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 1 p. m. This November 21st. 1913. - I.E. HARRIS Trusts 4i. Koyster, Attorney. (nov. 26-4t) FOR SALE A good family horse. Safe for women and children to drive. Apply, to R. W. Brown, Oxford, N. C. WANTED Experienced man to raise tobacco on shares. Good chance to make money. Address W. King Davis, Church Roads; Va. - I I Auction Sale C --roiv- f' Saturday, - Dec. Sth, 1013 Three s Houses and One Vacant Lot. Next to old Southern Depot. The houses are wired v for electricity. Two are insured for 5oo- each, and one for $450, and insurance paid up fpr-five years. One fourth 1 - 1 casn and balance 111 1, 2 and 3 years, ST Will self 011 same dav to the liio4iic u;aa ' tr- Jersey -Cows, Wagons and Harness, Carriage'and the finest L " ; lc""iy,miggyand Harness,new Sulky !L DlSLk ,Iron Drags, Plows, single and double eas, encyclopedia Britannica, Farm Books 9 and a large number of other books, Italian bees in patented Trhives, a large number of Tents 8x10 feet. For further "in- mnnaiion apply to Gianyille Real Estate & Trust Co., or jr. c 0 INSPECTION YOU CAN BE TITANKFUL THAT THERE IS A LUM BER DEALER IN YOUR COUNTY THAT YOU CAN DE FEND ON FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED OR DESIRE IN THE WOOD LINE. IF YOU ARE ABOUT TO BUILD A NEW BARN. OR OUT-BUILDING. IF YOU.WISH FLOOR ING. SHINGLES OR FENCE MATERIALS WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE. AND THE QUALITY AND PRICE ARE RIGHT. TRY US. ' - ' .fay ,xfoird,KL(S THE TIME IS COMING 'AND COMING QUICK ;- WHAT? BUt JfiSJ?!S iiPnf2? Mp and Receiving Daily a fine lot of Holiday Goods for your AND VE HOPE YOUR SELECTION. We feel that -What it takes to please yo. we have . It. however tome and see fo, Yourself and - be convinced. Don't ask What we Have Just corocand call for What you want ' ' ' ; - IT'S HERE. HAMILTON DRTJC rn ; " " "
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1913, edition 1
2
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