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PUBLIC IP 1 fft Irfl Irh r Jiff ti K PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. OUJMK 29. OXFORD, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 2 1914. V NO 39 BY THE BREEZE MINED F , Jttie Ia1.V KmeiKM From a Cloud ami Tells Us a Storm Few Things y()l AKE ALWAYS BRAGGING AI501T OXFORD' SHE SAID saw a lovelylittle creature on , .Lets the other day, wearing a ne creation, and fighting her way IwnVh a cloud of dust. As she ap "ed us v. e saw that her eyes and pr0!ih wore full of dust and her was full of wrath. She came m t ud to us and said "You are al- "e . , l, .i nvfnrri n n w JaVtlook at this dust, is it not too ba'i' cimnre what a man will nrcmi nJpr such circumstances but how cculd we help it. We just want to tell you that you would have done the same thing if you had been in our place. But now, gentlemen, when you come to think of it, the lady was rjriit Of course she need not have said all she did say. We still think we havje a fine town government and a perfectly splendid lot of merchants. And there was not a bit of use jump ing on the Commercial Club, and the police force, and the fire department -and us. But when you have got your nose, your eyes, and mouth, and ears full of dust, and are sneezing, and coughing and blind, all at once, you cannot be just exactly reason sespecially if you are a lady. We told the little lady we did not know what to do about it. We can not sprinkle our streets too much, you know, for they are kind of par ticular about getting wet, and if you don't sprinkle them you can't sweep. Oil might help it helps mightly on a macadam road. But we don't know just what to do, but we are convinced, however, that there is a sensible wav to lay the dust, and we hereby call cn the Town Fathers, the Commercial Club, the police force and the Fire Department to help, for the lady included you all when she jumped on us. The lady said she was going to get the women to quit trading with our merchants unless they took a hand in putting and end in iha I li el niiu'in nrk HT Vi nrn ta n bout a ton of litter on the streets in the business center a day. This mass becomes mixed with other interest ing ingrediants, which shows by a careful analysis to be a high grade fertilizer. It is guaranteed to con tain 90 per cent compost, 2 per cent tobacco stumps, 3 per cent, cigarette ".un.y.!, uiic jjci iciii ucau .cjiignsii sparrows and about 4 per cent of al most anything unpleasant you can thin . -v P Tlu At . . rv "mm ui. w nen xnis mass is sum- cientiy .mixed and desiccated the spring breezes lift it in the clouds and drive it everywhere. The little lady tells us that it settles in their hair and clothes; it covers the groceries especially when are exposed on the streets; it our eyes and lungs. The doc tors will cheerfully treat us for the v.o n sjueaus, anu ine unaer tokers will cheerfully bury us when We nro Ar.A - ucau. Let everybody in thp husinAss ppn. ter of town chin "tetter still. let the five thousand peo P s help the five dozen Deonle settle W dust this "wnb emu BUIUII1C1. KlLLOCiv BREEZES the far in pn irni.n,i i i Manti " Ulm ale ous ir. John a wi- ... - . v v nil vv ;i i n fl I o rir f ll,e. Saturday on business. Mr T rvrt it v,ao v lsorwood was the guest of . 1 untM ion sunuay. Mrs. i. a rw, . , . . i-urn" ivs.ii x ' U. ainrvl.r.ll , . wrs Tuesday. iU hisses T.nic. o.i T ld a7 1Jluie Kyster vis- U UinSeS lion, rr r.,.j ujr aim rial Nftrwnnri -uay night. Mr3- G. V .... ",Va- last week, -lesrs. n r . of n Z :am ana.J' c- 'thhonir, were visitors cn.manity Sunday. AI,k Q,., 777 UAIil,E BUILDING Cn Ar ,i0T; li. "U1, tho Ath v. . JU offer for 1 umUer r c tIltJ "ign- ' Ovf.. rt ine Court Ho use dnnr eva,;.' a.b0ut the hour of noon. buildiS lots, fronting ;0 feet Tr. rm a depth of about Vein" nese lots are thA iQC ' HwiPAM, i :m or-me hirt - K Property. v. lerp urain won i U r 11 V. Jiiitl Will fclbu" Nation i? 8nown th lots up i1an, V 0ne-th eh, n-d cash and ih. . Irm dqv V ulunins. vith in ' 'etair. a of sale. i:T,Vi titi l-ai . ann Ml ... . . full rl purchase price B.a n'April SO. 1914. CiiF B.--lrER- Attorney li;rro corn nlant llPlov U;'?io and Stone! UN-WINSTON CO SHORT LOCAL PICK-UPS About People and Things That Are of Interest to The Public Liedger Readers GATHERED FROM THE TOWN AND COUNTY Two Real Hobblers Masters Tom Booth and Joe Floyd are hobbling, around on account of sticking nails in their feet. xney will liet 1'nere well, you can bet that leaves will be grown by j the 10 th as they are now on the j home stretch. Mules in Style- We notice that the mules tails are being trimmed to rep resent so many ruffles on the dresses, from two to four. All You Want If you can't bor row money and you want to borrow trouble can get all you want when trouble begins o come. Parson Improving We are glad to learn that Rev. S. K. Phillips, who has been suffering some days with his throat, is much better. Very Sick at Home W3 are sorry o learn that Mr. Sid Usry is very sick at his home on King screet, and we wish him a rapid recovery. New Mail Carrier The first son has arrived at the home of Mr. Hern don Moore, the popular carrier on Route 2, and he is quite happy. First Tobacco Set Out The first tobacco we heard of being set out was by Mr. Cleveland Loyd, of Brass field township, on the last day of April. Rapidly . Recovering The many friends of Mrs. Oscar Breedlove will be pleased to learn she continues to .improve trom an attack ot appen dicitis. Getting Better We are glad to learn that Mr. J. A. Hutchins, who has b.Ben very sick for a wek, is get ting better and we hope he will soon be well. Sold Sherman Land -Mr. J. B. Elliott, of Route 1, has purchased from Mr. Sam Watkins the Sherman tract of land near Berea and will move there this fall. The First Step "Home getting is the first step towards happiness," and then to get your home is to take stock in the Oxford Building and Loan Association. Purchased Automobile Messrs. Walter and Clarence Crews have pur chased a new five passenger automo bile and will become swift members of the automobile brigade. Way to Keep Out After all, being a married man has its advantages, in case of war. Recruiting' officers re fuse to enlist married men as long as they can get single men. The Civic Club The Woman's Civ ic Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon, May 6th, at 5 o'clock in the Commercial - Club Rooms, and Mrs. John Webb will preside. The Mass Meeting We inadver tently moved the Democratic Mass Meeting up in our last issue. The correct date of the meeting is Satur day, May 23, in he Court Houe. It is With Us Good old summer time is with us now as we had a thunder storm Wednesday evening, and the rain dispelled the heat, laid the .dust and helped the lands and gardens. - The Leader Cohn & Son's stores are doing a big busines in 'spring and summer accessories. The stores are thronged daily with ladies and men bent on getting some of those tempt ing bargains. Time to Buy If you wish to buy a nice lot see advertisement of B. S. Royster, Attorney, in another col umn. It is probable you can buy one of them withont having to cover it with dollar bills. Must be Safe How about the fruit crop? Have not heard a word from it in two weeks. Inasmuch as we have had no frosts, no freezes, it must be safe now, as the thunder storms are with us. Ample Time All the people who attend the revival meeting this Fri day night will have time to attend the play Capt. January at the Or pheum Theatre as it will not ; com mence, until 9:20 o'clock. Lost in he Shuffle The Finincial statement of the town which was go ing to be published so fast in the winter in order to let the taxpayers know how the money was being spent must have gotten lost in the shuffle. Among the Sick We are sorry to learn that the following persons are right sick on Route 7: J. T. Hart, W. J. Downey, Elijah Frazier, and Mrs. R. T. Blackwell and hope these good people will soon be restored to health. - ' Bunch our Hits Let us all stop knocking and bunch our hits in the interest of Oxford. While we are go Ing to have five-miles of -sidewalk, why not make arrangements to have five- miles of paved street thirty feet wide? . . - - - , THE FORCES AT WORK The Great Impetus Given to the Ed ucational Interest of the State Speaks Volumns. OliD GRANVILX.E IN THE FRONT RANKS With the great organizations like the Farmer's Union, 35,000 strong; the Jr. O. U. A. M., 31,000 strong; the various women's Clubs, many thousand strong and others giving the educational interests of the State their undivided attention and sup port, till the cry is more education. Eighty per cent of the population of North Carolina i engaged in agricul ture and so long as this is true this industry must be the centre around which is formed the course of study in the rural schools. Granville county justly deserves a place in the front ranks of the State educational forces because of the rap id strides it has made in establishing a number of high schools in the county. Especially does its high school system occupy high and honor able position among the county sys tems, for which large credit is due to those in charge of this great work. But our system is incomplete and will be so until it can meet the needs of a larger percentage of our children after they leave the intermediate grades. It is no disparagement of the high schools to say that their course of study has of necessity been moulded largely around the one aim and purpose of preparing for college. This is a most laudable ambition and its accomplishment a consummation devoutly to be wished but however devoutly we may wish and strive for such an ideal there is a stubborn fact which demands immediate considera tion. Authoritative statistics show that only one per cent of our public school pupils ever go to college and a great majority of them never- enter the high school. They begin to drop out all through the intermediate grade, some of them feeling that to spend four years striving for an ideal which is impossible from the beginn ing is a sheer loss of time, others be cause the high school seems to offer them no inducement of interest or value in that it offers no opportunity to train or exercise their natural abilities. Therefore a great majori ty of our future citizens are turned loose with no training whatever to prepare them for any line of work. They are the ones who are to solve the increasing difficult problems of this increasingly agricultural and industrial country. Prosperity has raised the standard of living so that we are not satisfied with past con ditions; progress has raised the standard of efficiency which a man must measure up to before -he can be graded as a first-class workman in any line. LOCAL SHORT STOPS New Postmaster We see that Mr. John G. Coleman has been appointed post master at Lyon and we wish him well. Looks Like New7 Mr. Hershey has had his electric automobile repainted and over hauled and it looks like a new one. Come at Last -The good old "sum mer time" has come at last and all nature is glad and glowing with new life, vigor and growth. , - Doing Well Mrs. B. S. Royster, who went to Richmond wine days ago for a slight, operation, we are pleased to know she is doing well, and will soon return home. Attractive Town Oxford is never more delightful nor prettier than a long about the first of May, when the trees arid lawns are green, and before the hot summer sun has made him self felt. Mr. Brown is Named Governor Craig Thursday commissioned Mr. R. L. Brown, of Oxford, a delegate "to the South Sociological Congress, Memphis, Tenn., May 6 to 10, and the National Congress of Charities and Corrections, Memphis, May 8 to 1, Hunting Up Trade The old way was to let trade find its way to Ox ford, but the new way is to plant an advertisement in the Twice-a-week Public Ledger and tell people what you have to sell, and you will find them hunting up the bargains you offer. . ; DR. 3. RAPPORT, OF DURHAM, will be at Oxford at Dr. Hender son's Denta! office, Tuesday, May 5th for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. When ever you feel uneasy in your specT tacles or eyeglasses don't hesitate to call and see me.. Always glad to help you. . lfc SEED CORN AND MILT.TCT SEED at -LYdN-WINSTON CO.. ACME HARROWS, : SPIKE HAR rows, Disc harrows, corn planers, fertilizer drills, Cline and Stone wall plows at LYON-WINSTON CO AT COST MY STOCK OF BARN and roof paints, colors, stains; var nishes etc: C. D; RAY & SON 4t ELECT NEW OFFICERS. George Dennis Is President of Ba raca And Miss Thomas of Philathea OXFORD WELL REPRESENTED ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE One of the important events in the closing hours of the Baraca-Phila-thea Convention in Durham Tuesday was the election of officers for the en suing year. The Baracas elected the following officers: President, George E. Dennis, of Charlotte; first vice president, D. W. Sorrell, of Durham; second vice president, N. Buckner, of Asheville; third vice president, W. M. Craig, of Wilmington; executive committee, J. S. Betts. of Greensboro; R. W. Ta tum, of Salisbury; B. S. Royster, of Oxford; J. R. Foster, of Greensboro; R. L. Pope, of Thomasvilie, J. M. Stone, of Greensboro; W. F. Love, Jr. of Elizabeth City; L. R. Verser, of Lumberton; H. A. Blair, of Raleigh; treasurer and secretary, J. M. Bag-welL-of Winston-Salem. The Philatheas elected the follow ing officers: President, Miss Chris tine Thomas, of Henderson; first vice president, Miss Bertha Cates, of Bur lington; second vice president, Miss Gertrude Powell, of Oxford ; record ing secretary, Miss Mary Rhodes, of Tarboro; treasurer, Miss Margaret Aiken, of Asheville; executive com mittee, Miss Hettie N. Lyon, of Ox ford; Miss Lena Hodges, of Ashe ville; Miss Cora Satterwhite, of Dur ham; Miss Lola Long, of Greensboro; Miss Minnie Avent, of Charlotte; Miss De Von, of Asheville; Mrs. D. B. Gregg, of Durham; and Mrs. J. C. "Hollander, of Rich Square. The meeting place for next year for both Baracasand Philatheas has been left to the executive committees. This proposition of a meetings place for next year was brought up but there were no offers from any of the other places in the State. The meet ing is of such proportion that there are not more than half a dozen towns in North Carolina that could handle the convention. .It is gratifying to note that Miss Hettie Lyon is on the Executive Com mittee after two years of faithful ser vice as President of the Philatheas. There were steady gains throughout her administration, durirg which time the banner of the Philatheas was held high and became firmly es tablished in the Old North State. Oxford was also honored in the selection ot Miss Gertrude Powell as second vice president of the State Philatheas. She, too, is very effici ent and will serve with grace and dignity. It is also pleasing to note th&t Gen. B. S. Royster is on the Exe cutive Committee of the Baracas and that he will spare the time to give his attention to this branch of church work. He is teacher of one of the very largest and strongest Ba raca classes in the State. A FINE ROCK FISH Rev. J. G. Blalock, of Weldon, sent Mr. Josh Iving a fine rock fish Jast Wednesday, which washed 24 pounds. The fisn was caught on a slide in Roanoke River near Weldon. Mr. King spent the early part of his life in that section of the State, and he said the fish reminded him of his boyhood days, and he and a number of his friends enjoyed the fish im mensely. . HEALTH OFFICER FOR STEM There is a movement on foot to secure a whole time health officer for the community in and around Stem. This is made possible by the Hook worm Commission of the State Board of Health. There will be a meeting in Stem High School building Satur day afternoon. May 2nd, at 2 o'clock to discuss ways of securing this help. Since only five communities in North Carolina will be selected it behooves us to get busy -for nothing is too good for Granville county. Let eery one attend this meeting and by so doing give co-operation in tbis great work. PERSONAL MENTIONS, Mr. Ben Dean, of Route 4, wos in town Friday. Mr, Cam Burnett, of Route 5, was in town Friday. . MrrT. A. Averett, of Route 1, was in Oxford Friday. . - Mr, Dewitt Brummitt, of Fairport, was in town Friday. Mr. C. C: Currin and son, of Stov all, were in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hobgood, of Route 1, were in town Thursday. Mrs. T. L. Daniel, and daughter, of Berea, were in Oxford -Thursday. Miss Mattie Smith, of Tar River, was among the Oxford visitors Thurs day. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel, of Lyon, were in Oxford yesterday shop ping. ' . ' . . - ., Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hunt, of Route 1, were'-in-. Oxford shopping Thursday. MOVEMENT OF PEOPLE. Personal Items About Folks and Their Friends Who Travel Here and There SOME YOU KNOW AND SOME YOU DO NOT KNOW Mr. J. T. Averett, of Route 6, was in town Thurday. Mr. John Dean, of Route 2, was in town Thursday. Mr. Fred Currin, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. Ruf us Stroud, of Route 2, was in town Thursday. Mr. Sam Currin, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. Otho Daniel, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. J. W. Morton, of Route 4, was In town Wedneday. Mr. David Adcock, of Route 4, was in town Thursday. Mr. E. O. Frazier, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. U. T. Brooks, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. J. B. Elliott, of Route 1, was in town Wednesday. Mr. W. R. Cole, of Route 7, was in town Wednesday. . Mr. Charley Gordon, of Route 2, was in town Thursday. Mr. "Babe" Evans, of Route 1, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. W. T. Perry, of Tar River, was in town Thursday. Mr. Grover Dean, of Route 4, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. Elvis Mangum, of Tar River, was in Oxford Wednesday. Dr. John Bullock, of Creedmoor, was on oar streets Thursday. Mr. John William, of Fairport, was a town visitor Wednesday. Mr. H. E. Crews, of Watkins, was cn our streets Thursday. Mr. Will Dixon, of Wilton section, was a town visitor Thursday". Mrs. W. T. Perry, of Tar River, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. John Bullock, of Bullock, was in Oxford Wednesday. Mrs. L. M. Crymes, of Stem, was an Oxford shopper Wednesday. Mrs. T. J. Averett, of Route 1, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday. Mr. Thos. Husketh, of Wilton, was a town visitor Wednesday. Mr. J. P. Bradsher, of Route 6, was in town Wednesday. Mr. H. M. Bragg, "of Stem, was an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mr. W. L. Umstead, of Knap of Reed, was in Oxford Thursday. Dr. J. A. Morris, of Wilton, spent afew hours in Oxford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watkins, of Route 1, were in Oxford Wednesday. Mr.-$. L. V. Henderson, and son are visiting relatives in Lynchburg, Va, Mr. and Mrs. George Stem, of Stem section, were Oxford, shoppers Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Perry, of Tar River, were in . Oxford Thursday shopping. Mr. J. D. . Haithcock, of Hester section, was an Oxford visitor Wed nesday. Mr. C. W. Bryan and L. F, Smith are on a visit to Battleboro and Rocky Mount. JMr. Halstead Caldwell, of Route 7, was among the Oxford visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Adccck, of Route 5, were in town . Wednesday morning. Miss Joauna O'Brian, of Route l, ! paid her annual ; visit to Oxford 1 on Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs, - Eugene Moss, of the Experment Farm, were town visitors Thursday afternoon. - Mr. J. S, BowdeR and sister, Mrs. Sarah Overtop., ? Route 2, were in Oxford Thursday, Mr, Josh Overton and Mr, Henry Overton, of Wilton cectioa, were In Oxford Wednesday, Mrs. S. C. Hdbgood, of Oxford, and Mrs. Wesley Knot, of Enon, are on a visit to South Hill, Va. ' Mr. and Mrs. ' P. C. Blackley and children, of Route 2, were among the shoppers in Oxford Thursday. Mrs. J. C Howard and children, spent Wednesday with relatives . in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Newton and son, of Brassfield township, were Ox ford shoppers Thursday. The Misses Latta and brother, Erastua Latta, of Culbreth, section, were among the Oxford shoppers Thursday. Dr. NickCannady came up from Eastern Carolina and spent two days this -week with his mother Mrs. M. C. Cannady. ; i Mr. t B. M. Caldwell, of Carolina Lodge, was in . Oxford. Thursday re- ceiving; the glad hand from his many friends. BEST BOYS AND GIRLS Look Over The List And See if Your Name is Among Those Who Study Hard HONOR ROLL OF OXFORD GRAD ED SCHOOL First Grade Lucy Taylor Baird. Betsy Baird, Lizzie Blackwell, Ron ald Bowden, Dallas Boyd, Joe Breed love, Mabel Clark, Matt Currin, Eli zabeth Dean, Charlotte Easton, Wil lie Elliott, Laura Frazier, Virginia Hart, Inez Hobgood, Julia Hobgood, Louise Jeffreys, Elizabeth Lumpkin, J ames Leigh, Raymond Newton, Alio ine Overton, Elsie Pruitt, Inez White. Eugene Wheeler, John Ray Watkins. Second Grade Tom- Booth, Thom as Cannady,NCam Easton, Alice Hall, Thomas Harris, Elizabeth Hobgood, Alfred McFarland, Edward Mitchell, Will Mitchell, Ben Medford, Thomas Royster, Madison Usry, John Willi ams, James Webb, Sam Wheeler, Annie Lou Williams, Henry Coving ton, Jack Usry. . Third Grade Jefferson Brooks. Margaret Davis, Carrie Duncan, Joe Floyd, Janie Frazier, Elie Hluzek, Julia Jone3, Iola Meadows, Inez Pat terson, Gertrude Poythress, Edwin Shaw, Bertha White, Eula Belle Moore. Fourth Grade Carolyn Booth, Sa rah, Covington, Billy Devin, Hugh Easton, Zulene Evan, Eunice Hurst, Effie Lee, . Minnie Murray, Thelma Poole, Bernice Usry. Fifth Grade Bransford Ballou, Lillian Cheatham, Eva Moore Fagan, Elizabeth Hunt, Ruth Howard, Viola Hester, Thelma Hester, Fritz Hall, John Perry Hall, Annie Landis, Hea thie Linder, Idie Kerr Taylor, Rives Taylor, James White, Olive Webb. Sixth Grade Louise Currin, Sam Hall, Zela Newton, Ruth Parhara, Roy Upchurch. Seventh Grade Treva Gorman, George Hunt, Emmie Medi'ord, Mar ion Sneed, Joe Taylor. Eighth Grade Elizabeth Floyd, Edith Parham, Irene Peirson, Ida Walters. Ninth .Jrade Lila Currin, Muz ette Daniel, Alleine Hicks, Buxton Taylor. Tenth Grade Alva Lee Currin, Ruth Shaw. COHN & SON'S SPECIAL SALE Cohn & Son's prices now are so far below value that it is necessary for you to see these goods, -in order to appreciate the extraordinary bargains It is not their low prices alone that are drawing increasing crowds of sat isfied customers to their stores, be cause the great majority of Oxford and Granville buyers rightly consider prices as an after thought in compar ison to quality. 'It is quality, reliability, square dealing and truthful advertising com bined with their low priee j that are constantly bringing new customers to their stores and enabling them to keep the patronage of their old friends. UNION REVIVAL SERVICES Considerable interest is manifested in the. union revival services nowjn progress at the Methodist church. All th ministers of Oxford are assist ing 'with the meetings. Mr. Mar shall A. Hudson, the founder and president of the world-widj Baraca Philathea Union, who is the guest of Rev. S. K. Phillips, while in Oxford, made an interesting talk Thursday night. After explaining hi.s methods of winning souls for.Chri&t. a large nunibar gave him their hands and pledged their faith in all good works. MANIKIN ORCHESTRA The presentation of Rhoads Mar ionette Theatre at The . Orpheum, .starting May 4, will' be an event of note, it is &.n ingenious and amusing novelty and well worthy a place on any program. These tiny figures are made to appear in the orchestra, in the boxes, the orchetra circle of a miniature theatre and perform all manner of ludicrous antics', to the music of the manikin orchestra. IN HONOR OF MISS FEREBKE The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Taylor was the .scene of a delightful entertainment last week, when Miss Martha Ferebee was guest of honor at this meei'ng of the "XX" club. ,The engagement of Miss Ferebee and Mr. Lee Taylo? was an nounced a few weeks ago and the evening in honor of the bride-to-be was especially charming. f The recep tion hall and parlors were lovely in adornment of color scheme of white and yellow, attractively carried out in tasteful arrangement ; of springs sweetest flowers. LET ME TEST YOUR EYES IM properly fitted glasses are worse than none. . My optical service is , the most expert that twenty years experience and" scientific know ledge can produce. Dr. RappGrt will be at Dr. Henderson's Denuu Office Tuesday May 5th. SEED CORN "AND MILLET SEED at LYON-WINSTON CO.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1914, edition 1
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