Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' i - f- . - ? - IPUBLUC LEID)(GEE 1 lib! ' i. I- . - ! mm mm It r- .1 .! : 4& mm mm mm i i !. i. ':! f'-J;:.: i '.' ,.; : '" ' ' II ' I urn is 1 iVii'.y frit; . r.i: : v- -.. mm : i,' 'f 1 if , : a I j .itf'i' ' ! mm mm ! r t:! ' i.5 mm if-1; his.:. l 1,' if-, ? ,', mm III i If fill f.i i W I' f 'I'M' 1" r.lif !"IV fif. : if '" If I- I :'V! H. lift t . 1 IUOSE VHO 60 AND GOME -- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of Salem, urere in Oxford Thursday. Mr. Elvin Mangum, Route 2, were an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mr. Carroll Dickerson of Route 3, -tras.in Oxford Wednesday. ? Mr. Ernest Currin, of Route 1, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday. m Mr. C. G. Renn, of Route 6, was a iown visitor Thursday. Mr. Lee Mangum, of Moriah sec tion was in town Thursday. Mrs. Sauls and her daughter, Miss Helen, of "The Oaks," were in Ox ford Thursday. Mrs. Norman Burwell has return ed from Raleigh, where she has be en painting pictures at the Elms. Messrs. Ed Clements and Otho Daniels, of Route 1, were in Oxford a few hours Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Harris and children, of Creedmoor, are at Vir ginia Beach for a few days. Little Miss Dudley Hackney, of Durham, is the pleasant guest of the Misses Sauls at "The Oaks." Mr. George Rawlins, of Washing ton City, is spending a couple of weeks with his mother, Mrs. E. T. .Hawlins. GRANVILLE COUNTY COURT Hon. Frank Daniels, of a Goldsboro, Judge Presiding The July term of Granville County Superior Court will convene Monday next. The following is the court calendar: Thursday, July 27th No. 27. Bullock v Jones. ' No. 77. Eastwood v Bullock. No. 61. Farlow v Lakle & Cupp No. 16. Smith v Huff et al. Friday, July" 28th No. 62. Padrick v Hobgood. Cokart v Hobgood. Burwell v Taylor. Thomas v Backer. Harvester Co., v Parham, No. 63. No. 80. No. 79. No. 87. Admr. No. 89. Horton v Lyon. Saturday, July 29th No. 4. Chandler v Chandler. No. 70. Faucette v Morton. No. 67. Royster v Knott. No. 82. Rogers v Allen et al. No. 88. Booth v Kimball. Motion Docket No. 2. Dillard v Simons. No. 3. Dillard v Simons. No. 4. Morton et al v Powell et al No. 44. Evans v Railway. No. 5. Mangum v Halloway. No. 6. Taylor v Meadows. Hall v Furniture Co. Jinkins v Cretcher & Ifr. J. M. Minor, one of, Granville's est farmers the kind that live at home and board at the same place V7ith his son Lee and daughter, Miss Othelia, of the Hester section were in Oxford Thursday. They are fine folks and we are always glad to see them. Mr. Vassar Critcher, one of Ox lord's fine young men, will leave for 3arIington, S. C, next week to be away during the tobacco season in that section. Mr. Critcher, who is a good judge of conditions, is of the opinion that tobacco will sell very well this season. Good News Mr. J. Robi. Wood, ehief of the Oxford Fire Department, who has returned from the State Con Tention, speaks in glowing terms of the firefighters. In the old days of the volunteer firemen the State con tentions were devoted to drinking heer and running reel races. Now the State Fireman's Convention spends the time in the discussion of such topics as insurance rates, fire waste, fire protection and firemen's pensions. It all goes to show how the world is turning from sports and Irivolties to the consideration of the snore practical things of life. MRS. NAT WHEELER DEAD at Passed Away Thursday Morning Petersburg, Va. On Thursday morning the sad news reached Oxford that Mrs. Na Wheel er had" passed away at her home in Petersburg. Mrs. Wheeler had been sick only a few days and her death was not expected, but a sudden re lapse came and she failed to rally to the medicar aid given her. She was Just in. the bloom of young woman hood being not quite 23 years of age. She is survived by her husband and two little children, the youngest only ne day old at the time of her death. She also leaves several sisters and brothers besides her father and mother. Mrs. Wheeler who was Miss Alda Cannady before marriage was born and reared in southern Granville mear Creedmoor and was married to Mr. Nat Wheeler about four years gqu To the family and loved ones Tare extend our sympathy in their sad Jhour. The funeral services will be held at Creedmoor this Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tobacco Flues Bring us your Flue orders, we have the very best Pittsburg Iron and competent work men. Old Flues re paired. The prices are right. ' ' OXFORD HDVrCflT No. 11. No. 15. Boyd. No. 3 8. No. 39. No. 42. No. 43. No. 51. No. 64. No. 65. No. 66. No. 68. No. 69. No. 72. No. 73. No. 74. No. 75. No. 76. No. 81. No. 83. No. 84. No. 85. No. 8 6. No. 87. Fcrt v Southern R. R. Goss v Adcock. , Hunt, Rec. v White et al. Wolf v Wolf. Bank v Lumber Co. Fleming Bros, v Barnett. Parrott & Stenfv Jacobs. Oakley v Hite. Torian & Tuck v Smith. Torian & Tuck v Royster. Burwell v Royster. Ragland v Lassiter. Harvester Co., v Green. Suit.v McDuffie. Stem Supply Co. v Harris Nicholson v Express Go. Parham v Gray et al. Mangum v Clayton et al. Hunt, Rec. v Ins. Co. Scott v Commissioners. Ben Thorpe v S.A.L. R.R. The wbrm seldom turns quick enough to dodge the early bird. tcn't lose any sleep on account of slaiider, it will rub off when dry. BEHOVED DAMES & CONTOS Have moved their Fruit Store and Candy Kitchen to the store formerly occu pied by Pitchford & Co., on College street, Pending the construction of the burnt building on the corner of Hillsboro and College streets, where they will relocate when New Building is complete. Give them a call, every thing that is nice. ,.! : j V . ',, There is nothing on earth that will save your fields of grain once a severe hailstorm breaks over them. But there is one sure way to save yourself money loss, and that is a Hail Insurance Policy of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co, The cost is small for such absolute protection, guaranteed by an in surance company that has settled every obligation promptly for more than a century. May we : , quote you figures? J.1 ROLLER & SON CO. JOHN R. HALL, Manager 24 Main St. Oxford, N. C. AS THE RAYS OF THE SUN LIGHT YOUR PATHWAY, SO AREWE THE RAYS THAT GUIDE YOU ' SAFELY IN THE WAY TO BUY LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, PAINTS AND COAL THAT REPRESENT THE VALUE OF YOUR MONEY AND THAT SATISFY. C. D. RAY & SON YARDS AT SOUTHERN RAILWAY STATION OXFORD, N. C. i .. LIST YOUR TAXES Ordered that the names of all per sons who fail to list their taxes on or before August 10th, 1916, shall be presented to the Grand Jury for in dictment. The Register of Deeds shall take said lists until that date. Positively no excuses will be received for failure to list after that date. This includes every species of prop erty, tobacco in storage, dogs, stpeks, bends, money on hand, in bank, in vested or otherwise. jul-10-m Tuesday, July 25th at Oxford Dr. N. Rosenstein, the Optometrist of Durham, will be in Oxford, Tues day, July 25th stopping at the Ex change Hotel for the purpose of ex amining eyes and fitting glasses, If your eyes need attention, don't fail to see him. PIANOS AND ORGANS Hillsboro Street 3d OXFORD, N. C. MIHlll?. Removed Next door to J. D. Brooks' Store. PHONE 87 Sewing Machines, Repair Work. Needles For all Make Machines. A. J. KITTRELL T - f i " ' F? ? -pr IfrS & KiHK IFIEIllffi Next to the most important question of safety for deposits, the leading feature of our policy is to afford to all our customers such courteous and helpful service that they will find It a real pleasure to call at the bank and make their deposits week after week. We realize that there is comparatively lit tle benefit to be obtained from saving in a hap hazard'manner. The plan that will prove of rear value to you is depositing steadily month by month and leaving your money in this strong National bank where it is safe and earns 4 per cent Compound Interest. Mam mm of M OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA 1! X
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1916, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75