Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PUBLIC . LEDGER DARING AVIATIIIX Ruth Law Reaches New York in Her 83i2-Mile Fly From Chicago NEW YORK. Nov. 20 The record breaking airplane flight of Ruth Law, bzegun yesterday in Chicago, termin ated at Governor's Island, New York Harbor, at 9.40 A. M. today, after stops at Hornell and Binghamton, N. Y. The final 152 miles from Bing hamton to this city was covered this morning in 2 hours and 20 minutes and the entire journey, 832 miles in an air line in the actual flying time of 9 hours and 1 minute. Driving her antiquated Curtiss through a 45-mile gale, she flew from Chicago to Hornell sl distance of 590 miles (air line) in 6 hours 50 minutes. She thus captured the brief honors held by Victor Carlstrom, who on November 2 flew from Chicago to Erie, Pa. 452 miles in an attempt similar to that whiqh Miss Law made yesterday. On her trip she wore two garments of silk and chamoic, two heavy wool en. Two wooien caps and a leather helmet covered her head. $483,027.71 4 183.0: 71 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP The National Bank of Granville at Oxford in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business Nov. 17, 1916 RESOURCES Loans and discounts Total Deduct: Notes and bills rediscounted Overdrafts, unsecured .......... U. S. bonds dep. to secure circulation (par value) Total U. S. bonds Stocks other than Fed. Res. Bank stock Stock of Fed. Res. Bank (50 p.c. of subscription) Furniture and fixtures Nt. amt. due fr. ap. res. a&ts in N. 1., Chicago, .v bt. L,... Nt. amt. due fr. ap. res. a&ts. in other res. cities Nt. amt. due fr. bnks. and bnkrs. (otherplaces) Outside checks and other cash items Fractional currency, nickels, and centa Notes of other national banks Federal Reserve Notes v.", Law ful reserve in vault with Federal Reserve bank . Redemption fund with U.S.T. and due from U.S.T 23.8St;.r2 15,000.00 6.SS4.42 55.11)8.63 37,868.75 2.76 459,141.09 1,280.05 15,000.00 8,191.90 3,600.00 4,455.91 62,083.05 58,048.14 37,871.51 1,500.00 500.00 35,250.52 850.00 "I'LL EAT TURKEY ' THANKSGIVING DAY FIRST TIME IN YDS" Says "Judge" Wrightenberry, Who Will be 76 Christmas Day. He Gained 2( Pounds on Tanlac. Total $687,772.17 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ,nnin Undivided profits $ 23,100.10 Less current expenses, int. and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding Net amount due to banks and bankers Individual deposits subject to check Cashier's checks oustanding Total denian deposits $oi,U4.bU Certificates of deposits Other time deposits Total of time deposits ia.ojy.4J Total Liabilities for redisc. including those with Fed. Res. Bank.. 60.000.00 60.000.00 23,100.10 15,000.00 6,838.04 45,138. 74 6,055.86 60,757.12 l10.S82.31 $687,772.17 23,886.62 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GRANVILLE, ss: I, W. T. Yancey, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. T. YANCEY, Cashier. Subscrioed and sworn to before me this 2 2d day of Nov., 1916. B. K. LASSITER, Notary Public. Correct Attest: H. G. COOPER, B. S. ROYSTER, t J. G. HALL. Directors, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Oxford Savings Bank and Trust Company At Oxford in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business Nov. 17, 1916 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $217,237.25 Due from National Banks 16.513.30 Total $233,750.55 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 16,300.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 20,051.57 Savings Deposits 197,398.98 Total $233,750.55 State of North Carolina, County of Granville, ss: I, W. T. Yancey, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. T. YANCEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2 2d dav of Nov., 1916. B. K. LASSITER, Notary Public. Correct Attest: H. G. COOPER. B. S. ROYSTER, J. G. HALL. Directors. "I will eat turkey on Thanksgiving Day for the fii ?t time in years,", said "Judge" Wrightenberry, "and on Christmas Day I'll be 76 years old and will celebrate by having a bottle of Tanlac on the family dinner table, n appreciation of the wonderful re lief I have gained through it." "Judge" Wrightenberry owns a 117 acre farm on the outskirts of Greensboro, and is a Confederate Veteran. His numberless friends take him at his word when he says: "Tanlac is worth more than a hun dred times what I paid for it, because it is the only medicine that has help ed me." "The last doctor to attend me told my wife, as I lay on my sick bed, that he feared if I would live until he re turned to his office. Then it was that a 'neighbor dropped in and told of his success with Tanlac. I told Mrs. Wrightenberry to get some and, be lieve me, I took it. "Soon after taking Tanlac I im proved so that I told the doctor he needn't come back. Why, I can di gest the rankest bacon now. My sleep is as good as any person's and my regained strength enables me to work agafoi. I let my hired hand go because I didn't need him any more. My weight has increased 20 pounds and there is nothing too good I can say for Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Oxford by Frank F. Lyon; Creedmoor, Granville Phar macy; Youngsville, Winston Blank Drug Co; Henderson, W. W. Parker; Fuquay Springs, Fuquay Springs Drug Co.; Roxboro, Hambrick & Austin; Northside, Fleming Bros.; Feeding the Human Being How to Plan Meals for the Growth of Bone and Blood, Repair of Waste . Tissue and Elimination of Waste Matter Cot His Watch While holding a meeting in Ashe ville a few months ago, Rev. J. C. Owens, evangelist for the Baptist Mission Board, left his gold watch on the pulpit stand while he stepped down in front to exhort. When he looked for his watch it was gone. Re cently it was returned to him, but the preacher refuses to say how the timepeace got back. hUHRER HOOFING THAT CAN'T be equaled anywhere at Samuel Davis, Clarksville, Va. The man who pays the freight. 18-25 A CAR OP FIELI FENCING, BOTH American and Pittsburgh in hog wire, and stoxjk 'fence now at prices 10 to 15 per cent lower than fac tory cost today. A good stock on hand and prices for the next ten days lower than you will ever buy again for. , 18-25 By MISS MINNIE L. JAMIESON (Assistant State Demonstration Agt.) If our girls are given the training that fits them for their life work if they are taught how to plan meals for I the growth of bone and blood, how to I repair waste tissues, how to eliminate j waste matter and how to prepare : these meals from a hygienic, econo mic, attractive standpoint, is it not reasonable to believe that such train ing will produce better management in th home, less friction as a result, and, in the end, develop a higher and better type of citizenship? Our bodies are made of cells. The proteins eggs, lean meats, milk, cheese, fish, peas and beans and some nuts furnish the material out of which these cells are built. The sugars, starch and fats, furn ish the heat. The ash or mineral matter found in green vegetables, fruits and mel ons furnish the cell-salts which, when united with the proteins, make the chemical changes that must be made to keep an even balance or health in the body. These are the bulky foods taken as an aid to per istalsis or bowel movement. They contain the cell-salts of iron, lime, magnesia, poatsh, etc., so necessary ii building the structure of the body and keeping it renewed and refresh ed. The mineral or cell-salts needed for nerve cells are magnesia, potash, soda and iron and are found largely in vegetables, grai'ns and fruits. The mineral salts needed for bone cells are lime, potash and magnesia and are found in milk, potatoes, fruit and grains. The mineral or cell-salts needed in muscle cells are magnesia, potash and iron and are found in green vegtabls fruita and grains. Mutton, like beef, calls for pota toes, turnips or cauliflower, with Chilli or Caper sauce. Lamb, being less mature and more delicate than mutton, calls for peas, rice and tomatoes, mint sauce. Wily duck calls for sweet potatoes and tomatoes. Game calls for homniy, in croque ttes or squares, and asparagus. Opossum calls for sweet potatoes and tomatoes. Goose calls for mashed potatoes, watercress and apple sauce. Clear soup, a stimulant, is served before a heavy meal to bring the blood to the stomach and cause the flow of the digestive juices. Cream soups are served for lunch eon, or when meat or protein food is not heavy. Peas and beans, rich vegetable pro tein, are also rich in starch and call for the eliminative foods such as to- SATURDAY, IT) 111 BUY WAGONS REFoFT5 or you will pay much h?SC- t them, so remember tha Sh? f Davis will save you Z Samuel one- and two-h w 051 bS handles 4 makes and s" He n quick- PavisClarksvme. yj HOG WIRE, Fnil'i try wire, Barb wire is nnT ' Poi;L Davis' lower than yoB at from factory and if von bu save yourself money thn nt to the time to write o? com? ' ? W is Davis the Hardware Man ville, Va. n Warks- DAVIS, THE HARDvTp rr- -Clarksville, has a good I ?,AX' painted atnd galvanized v k of roofing on hand at prices Imp than factory today. 6 7 an l?T lengths are his stock lenSh, 0 your orders now, and Send while he has it Dav? 6 mney freight. Davis the Children Beg For Our Cookies. They are so good and pure that you can give them to the little folks without the slighest fear. Children do like cookies and we can save you all the bother of making them. At 10c jer dozen they're as cheap as you can make them, too. The Cash Bakery H.J. KNIGHT, Proprietor (Continued On Page Three) DON'T FORGET TO LEAVE YOUR WHISKERS AND SURPLUS HAIR AT THE CITY BARBER SHOP BATH IN CONNECTION E. Ii. KEARNEY, PROPRIETOR FLYEiS EVERYTHING AT LOW RECORD PRICES l TT3TT TTFTremvn SJ4LE mm DON'T MISS ITT -BARGAINS NOTHING BUT BARGAINS! A Sale of Such Importance and Such Magnitude, of Such s Everybody knows about VICTOR has never before been witnessed in Oxford, KAPLON'S LOW CASH PRICE. The Prices have been cut about one-half and less - on this entire stock of splendid, seasonable, wanted merchandise of every kind IHn (Semite9 FuiimasMini units, Madytw (Koodisc IBflanmketSo Etc You cannot afford to miss this matchless outflowing of unparalled values. Buying in large quantities enables us to. sell cheaper than others, Sale now going on at Victor Kaplons. Please call and see our prices on Ladies Suits and Hats, they are always cheaper at Next to National Bank of Granville Mr . r Oxford JJ.C.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1916, edition 1
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