Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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oxfoed, nsr. c. tsttzesid-"., imz-A-ZRoih:. v, 1902 $1 zeiE.e, ittim:. Purl Prompi- ness and MGUHIGl, Rules of Practice in our prescrip tion department. Turity of materials, prompt ness of service, accuracy in com pounding these three cardinal points are our unvarying rules of practice. Whatever you want in a drug store you'll get here. J. G. HALL., Druggist. Phone 72. R, W. LASSITER. PRES- C. D. RAY, VICE-PRES. W, H. HUNT. CASHIER- The First National Bank, of Oxford, N. C. Solicits your deposits and will pay 4 per cent interest on time de posits Money loaned on reasonable terms upon the offer of sufficient security. Deal with The First National Bank and you are secure both as to the safe keeping of your funds, and every commodation. reasonable ac- HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE. Next to Post Office, Oxford, N. C Prescription work a Specialty. ALL NEEDING PRESCRIPTIONS finds that Hamilton's Drue Store renders the iiest and most reliable service. All pre scriptions being compounded by a Register ed Pharmacist. We have taken the ead in obtaining the very highest efficiency in this department of our business, and hy always diepensing only the best and purest drugs and medicines, hope to maintain the" stinted confidence of all our customers. STANDARD REMEDIES, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, AND STATIONERY, UP-TO-DATE, Now on hand and new supplies constantly coming in. Large supply of fresh garden seeds just received, fore buying. Come to see nie be R. L. HAMILTON. Druggtst and Seedsman. Hancock's old stand, Oxford, N. C. go jo Pete $Ullocf for the right kind of Harness & Horse Goods. He keeps everything for the equipment of Horses and Mules, for road, track and farm work, and also to add to their comfort in the stables. Hand-made Harness good work Collars and renairine a specialty. Sale of Land Under a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to me on the 22nd day of December, 1894, by George Gilliam and wife, Mary Gilliam, and dciy recorded in deed of truit book Jio 42, at page 419, in the oni e of the Ke glster of Deeds of Granville county, I Bhall on MONDAY, MARCH 17th, 102, at 12 o'clock m, at the Court House door in Ox ford sell to the highest bidder, for cash, a cer tain triict or parcel of land lying and being in Granville county and more particularly describ ed a- follrw-i: Aniolniiifl' the lands of J M. Cur rin and Fannie Gregory situate on South side of - j" jiv . yk me roaa leaairg iroin oxrora 10 iienae-son ana heing the lot on which said George Gilliam now lie February 10th, 1908. B 1 KOYKTER, TrmiU LOCAL BREVITIES. GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS. Short Items Dealing With the News of a Week. The handsome windows of the New Methodist church have arrived and are being put In. Mr. A. Williford has moved Into the dwelling house recently comple ted by Mr. Lester Wright. The County Commissioners met Monday and will give a synopsis of the proceedings next week. Dr. S. Rapport, of Durham, will be at Osborn House Monday ana Tuesday.March 10th and 11th. Ex amination free. Mr. C. D. Osborn, the veteran Furniture Tourist, is now confined at home with the grip, and hope he will be out again soon. Don't forget to read the notice of summons by J. G. Hunt, Clerk of the Superior Court.in another column,as you might be interested. Your attention is directed io ad ministrators notice of H. M. Shaw, on the estate of N. Berkenstone, In another part of this paper. Read adniinistarators notice of Messrs, H. D. Mangum and J. G. i ur- gerson, on tne esxare oi iue laiej. x. Mangum.deceased in anot her column. Report has it that last Wednes day was black v ednesday with our cotton future dealers, but we do not know how much they hit the ceiling for. It is generally admitted that Mr. L,en Pitchford, on Hillsboro street, has the neatest store in Oxford. He is a splendid young man and deserves success. The names of Mr. J. H. Gooch, and Col. Frank Hobgood and Mr. VV . A. Devm are mentioned in con nection with nomination for the .Legislature. The old tried and true Druggist, John G. Hall, has a change of adver tisement in this issue, and it is im portant that you read his message if you need anything In his line. The host of friends of Dr. J. G Hunt in Granville will be sorry to learn that he is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism in his right hip, and wish him a rapid recovery Dr. S. Rapport.the eye specialist, of Durham, will be at the Osborn House Monday and Tuesday March 10th and 11th for the purpose of ex aminiug eyes and adjusting glasses to same. There are very few healthertowns in the State according to population than Oxford. During 1901 the death rate was only 28 white 15, colored i:l Tn 1900 there were 31. 12 white and 1U colored. The Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co continues to do a thriving business, as orders for buggies are numerous. i his can be easily accounted lor as it is the best buggy for the money that can be found in our Southland We are pleased to say that much credit is due to Mr. H. M. Shaw for the retention of the postoffiee in the present building, as he appealed to the Postoflice Department through a numerously sianed petition by the citizens of Oxford. There was quite a good break o: tobacco in Oxford Friday and prices ranged high. We saw wrappers sell from &25 to $42 per hundred. If far mers want to reach the goal on av erages all they have to do. is to come to Oxford mud or no mub. It is said that the Bachelor's Club has been unable to get a quorum to gether since the Old Maids Conven tion, and President John Haskins and Vice President James Eong are nt, a loss to know what has come over the spirit of the boys dreams. Arch Harris, colored, who work ed for Mr. W. C.Currin, near Oxford, while cutting wood Monday his axe glanced cutting his right foot so had I v that Mr. Currin brought him to Oxford, and Dr. B. K. Hays dress ed and sewed up the wound. Mr. John Bullock, of Bullock, bid off the large Hardy tract of land, near Townesville, sold at public auc tion at Henderson Monday at $11,- 000. It is one of the finest timbered lrrlv of land In this section of the State.and comprises some 2,000 acres The Woman's Literary Society was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming. Papers ere read by Mrs. H. M. Shaw, Mrs. I. O. Furman. Miss Nelle Currin re cited a beautiful poem and Mrs. Jerome Horner read an interesting piece. Granville county has an up-to-date colored farmer in J. S. T. Mitch ell, of Hester. He sold Tuesday at Bullock & Mitchell's Warehouse 2,056 pounds which netted him $514. He is one of the prosperous colored citi zens of the county, and we wfsh we had plenty more just like him. Fishing Creek Township Road Supervisors will meet at Clay, Friday, 14th day of March at 10 o'clock a. m. It is earnestly requested that all the members of said board and all over seers be present as business of impor tance will come before the board. Respectiully R. M. Higbt, Chm'n. We are sorry to learn from the Durham Herald that a horse run away with Mr. Gus Hobgood on Tuesday In Durham bruising him up right badly. The editor was much surprised Tuesday to receive a call from his dear old friend, Capt. W. O. Bobbitt, as he had heard that the old gentle man was on a visit to his son In Ar kansas. He is still making Durham his home, and is spending a few days among his kinsmen In Fishing Creek township. We were pleased to see him looking well. We learn that George Vaughan shot Sam Wilson Friday night near Wil son a place in Brassneici townsnip. The wound was in the leg. The case was tried before 'Squire W P. White who held that Vaughan should give bond for fifty dollars, which was given, it is said tnat v augnan claim ed that Wilson had stolen a still cap and worm and this led to the diffi culty. The noble and kind-hearted Chas. Broadway Rouss died suddenly at his home on Fifth Avenue, New York City, of heart disease Monday. At the close of the war Mr. Rouss went from Winchester, Va., to New York City, and arrived there with $1.85 in his pocket, and died worth $10,000,- 000. i- or the past 4 years he has been biind. No truer Southerner ever lived man cnas. iroaaway Rouss. Two new Rural Delivery routes were started March 1st. One from Oxford known as Route No. 3, which runs out to Carlton and Watkins in Vance county and to Fairport in Granville and will supply 150 families. Mr. Ueo. l-J. Cheatham is tne carrier and serves the people well. The other route goes out from Creedmoor towards the Wake line and if we are not mistaken it takes inGrissomand Beck sections. Mr. B. L. Hester is the carrier and will make a good one The Bank of Granville. We desire to call the attention of the people of Granville county to the combined statement of the Bank of Granville and the Oxford Savin Bank in another column which shows assets of more than a quarter of a million dollars. The farmers of Gran ville especially, as well as every class of people, will find this institution duly appreciative oi ail business en trusted to them and glad to extend every banking accommodation. March Cosmopolitan. The most incisive and most keenly analytical sketches oi public men which have been prepared during the past two years have been those of William Allen White. The humorous little episode between Mr. White and Mr. Thomas C. Piatt is still fresh in the public memory. Mr. White's sketch for March appears in the Cos moplitan and is on the late President Harrison. It will be read with wide interest by both the opponents and friends of that statesman. Young Vassar Harris Sweetly Sleeps. The dread monster, death, has for the second time visited the home o: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris, and took from them their bright young son, Vassar, aged 15, after two weeks' ill ness with typhoid fever. Vassar was warm-hearted and greatly admired by all who knew him. The remains were taken Tuesday to Tar River for interment In the family burying ground. To the bereaved family the editor extends deep sympathy in the hour of deep grief. Howard-Smith Marriage in Wake. There occurred quite a pretty mar riage at the home of Mr. A. F. Smith near Myatt Mill, Wake county, Feb 26th, when Miss Alma M., his pretty daughter, become the bride oi one of our cleverest young men, Mr. Wait W. Howard. This might virtually be considered a Granville marriage as Mr. Smith has but recently re moved to Wake county. Rev. R. H Marsh performed tne ceremony in the presence of 24 Smith's. The editor extends congratulations to the hap py couple, and wish them a prosper ous life. 13?" It is time to begin to plant your irarden. and you want nothing but the best seed, do you? We can fur nish you with the best and purest seed. You can rest assured that you will have a good garden if you buy your seed from Hall s drug store. Another Old Landmark Gathered to Rest Another one of the venerable and greatly esteemed landmarks of South ern Granville .has been gathered to rest. We have just learned of the death of Mr. J. Y. Mangum, which occurred at his home in Brassfield township, on Feb. 23, at the ripe old age of 81. He was a splendid man in many respects, and a generous and kind neighbor, and enjoyed the con fidence of his friends. He reared a family of 10 children, all of whom are grown, and are numbered among the best citizens in the county to whom the editor extends condolence Peace to his ashes. I" Hold on ! Just one little word with you. You want your garden to be as trood and attractive as you neighbors don't you? If you call on us for your seed we can tell you how to have all sorts of vegetables all during the summer. We keep only the best seed, at Hall's drug store. Death of Mrs. Cathrinc E. Crenshaw. This aged and christian lady gently fell on sleep Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a short illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, on College street. Mrs. Crenshaw has been a resident of Ox ford about 15 years and a was lady. She was the widow of the late Dr. William M. Crenshaw of Louis burg, and reached the ripe age of 82. She was born and reared In Tarboro where, she has many relatives who will be pained to hear of her death. Sunday morning her remains were taken to Louisburg accompanied by Mr. J. B. Roller, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Walter Stark. Bussed are they who die In the Lard. The Reported Drowning Proved True, The report of the drowning of a colored man and three valuable mules belonging to Mr. Jessie Williford, of Berea, last Tuesday a week ago, iroved true. There were two colored men in the wagon, but one saved nimself by catching hold of a limb and held on until he was' rescued. The drowned man was found a short distance down the stream against a tree with $111 in his pocket. In the last 20 years several people have been drowned in Shelton's Creek, and it has always been a wonder why the county commissioners have not long ago bridged this stream which is the most dangerous in the county during the rainy seasons. It is said Mr. Williford's loss will amount to nearly $400, as his mules were considered extra good animals. Oxford Bond Case Before the U. S. Su preme Court. Mr. A. A. Hicks, of Counsel for Town in the case of the Union Bank of Richmond vs. the Commissioners of Oxford, was in Washington City Monday where he filed brief for the town, in the Supreme Court of the United States, setting forth the rea sons why the petition lor certiorari plead by said Union Bank should not be granted. If tne petition should not be granted this would end this now famous case wliicn nas been in the courts since 1895, having come up twice in the Superior Court of Gran ville county, twice in the State Su preme Court, three times in the Fed eral District and Circuit Courts, and now for the first time in the Supreme Court of the United States. We take it that the old "Bond Chestnut" will be cracked this time, and will be no longer in the way of Electric Lights First National bank of Oxford. There appears in this issue the regular statement of the iirst Na tional Bank of Oxford, which eclipses anything heretofore accomplished in seven months time by any business enterprise in Oxford. Persons seeking a place of safety iortheir money .would profit by investigating their methods of business. All their published state ments are sworn to by Its cashier, and verified by the National Govern ment. They pay 4 per cent. Interest on term deposits and have made it possible for money to be had at per cent interest, along with the pleasure of drawing per 4 cent on term deposits. It is a splendid Institution and deserves the liberal patronage It is receiving at the hands of the peo: pie, and we wish it continued sue cess, as we desire to see all our en terp rises prosper even if some of them do not to paronize their home new paper. Richmond's New Hotel Furnished by Ox ford. Mr. C. D. Osborn, the successful tourist for the Oxford Furniture Co succeeded a few weeks ago In selling Mr. Ford a very large bill of Furni ture.enough to furnish his new Union Hotel from bottom to top, corner o 15th and Main streets, Richmond Va., which speaks well for the furni ture mauufactured in Oxford. The suits in the different rooms will be sure to present a handsome appear ance. This new hotel adjoins the new Union Depot, and the street cars run by the door, making it accessable to the business part of the city. Mr. Ford is decidedly the best known hotel man in Richmond, and Tar Heels, along with Virginians, delight to stop with him as he knows how to please them. The rates are two dollars per day. The hotel will be opened about the 15th, and when you go to Richmond be sure and stop with friend Ford where you will get the best at $2 per day. PARHAM BROS. CO. Come right along to the bargain centre as they await your coming don't hesitate as we lead "others fol lows." Fashionable gents furnish ers, sellers of everything and makers of low prices.Xhere Is no discount on it, you will find what you want at Parham's, next to Bank of Granville at the right price. Choice line of se lect groceries and canned goods, and special attention given all orders, goods promptly delivered in town and satisfaction guaranteed. We are with you and expect to stay with you and give you the advantage of bargains every time. Remember we make Buggies, Wagons, Harness, and high grade Fertilizer a specialty. We want your trade and if bargains count for anything will get it. PARH AM BROS CO. "Garden seed yes we have 'em. If you want a really attractive gar rlpn r.orae here and tret your seed. We keep every kind of seed and only the 1 oesjj at ntui m o wic. Miss Eva May Miller Weds Mr. T. Wert Jackson. The marriage of Miss Eva May Mil ler, of Winston, and Mr. T. Wert Jackson, of Oxford, was happily cel ebrated at Centenary M. E. Church at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The nuptial were witnessed by a large number of friends of the con tracting parties. Miss Lottie Miller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor while Mr. W. D. Stlmson, of Hamil ton, N. Y., acted the part of best mon. To the strains of Medellsohn's pop ular wedding march beautifully ren dered by Miss May Barber, the church organist,the bridal party entered the bride leaning upon the arm of her father marching down the center aisle to the chancel, where they met the groom with his best man, who entered from the north door to the annex. The bride was given awav bv her father and the ceremony which made Mr. Jackson and Miss Miller husband and wife was impressively performed by Rev. W. R. Ware, pas tor of the church. The ushers were Messrs. J. A. Mc Dowell, Paul Miller, Henry iToy, Jr., and W.L. O'Brien. The decorations consisted of pretty potted plants on and around the pulpit and chancel. The bride was attired in a becom ing traveling costume of dark green Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for the . Southern depot where they boarded the 5:10 train for Asheville where they will spend several days. The bride Is a most excellent and popular young lady and she carries with her the very best wishes of her many friends in this city. The groom is one of Oxford's best citizens. The popularty of the couple was fittingly attested by the many handsome and useful presents received. Winston Sentinel, February 27 th How is this For High ? Of course Oxford is a regular priie winner on high averages, and Hunt & Meadows have the art down fine for capturing them for their custo mers as will be seen by the following splendid sales which reminds us of the days of high priced tobacco: Mr. C. H. Cozart pulled in Friday and scooped in a large check, selling 555 pounds at 54 cents per lb, $299 70 303 " 36 233 " 24 430 " 14 40 " 17 106 " 27 45 " 18 110 42 J. T. J. 100 pounds at 13 125 " 20 546 " 55 163 " 37 113 " 20 110 16 57 08 62 35 ' " 6 80 . 29 15 8 82 46 75 25 00 300 30 60 31 . " 22 60 These prices are pocket fillers and proves there is money In farming. Is Not a Candidate for Chief Justice. Raleigh correspondent of Charlotte Observer says: Ex-Chief Justice J arnes E. Shepherd is a very dignified man. He very properly does not think there ought to be any scramble for the chief justiceship, and he cer tainly is not going to be in one. After seeing a statement from Greens boro that he would be a candidate, your correspondent called on him and asked what foundation there was for the report. He said In reply, most positively that the report was in correct and that he steadfastly ad hered to his card of some months ago in which he informed the public that he would not be a candidate for Chief Justice. He authorizes me to make this statement. It is due to Judge Brown that the statement should be corrected at once, as he is a candidate for Associate Justice and his friends are pressing him for that position. Graded School Steadily Advancing. We note with pleasure that the Graded School is going forward along every line. There is a large at tendance and both parents and chil dren are enthusiastic in their praise of devotion to the school. The new Superintendent, Prof. Connor, from what we can learn, is giving entire satisfaction, and is even advancing the school in management and dis cipline over its previous excellent management. Prof. Connor is strict, which is always necessary In any school if the highest results are to be obtained. He has the patience and tact as well as the scholarship which is necessary to make a good instruc tor. He has another desirable quali ty necessary in every business and nrofession commonly known as m " "snap" and "get up." We bespeak for Professor Connor a successful career as Superin tendent of the Oxford Graded School and we trust the friends and patrons of the school will continue to rally to his support as we believe they will. We believe oar people are fully aware ol the great advantage of this school to our town and section. It has done much for Oxford already; it will do far more in the future. To our mind the establishment of this school was the greatest stride we have made for the town's progress In many years. Let us all rally to its support, dis pensing with opposition to such a grand institution. ON THE WING. YOU KNOW SOME. BUT NOT ALL The Varied Movements of a Number o People. Mr. J. D. Bushall, of Raleigh.was in Oxford Monday. , Mr. J. F. Meadows was in Dur ham Wednesday. Mrs. Barden Is on a visit to her parents at Kinston. Miss Mary Belle Gregory is on a business trip to Baltimore. Mr. Nat Faucette, of Wilton.was on our streets Wednesday. Mr. Marvin Minor will make Raleigh his home temporarily. Miss Bettie Smith has returned from a visit to Rocky Mount. Miss Ethel Dorsey, of Henderson, Is visiting Miss Charlotte Britt. Mrs. James Powell and children are on a visit to her mother atStovall. Mr. and Mrs. Marks, of Center- ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Usry. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crews, of Tar River, were on our streets Tuesday afternoon. Mr. N. G. Crews and Mr. D. N. Hunt, of Salem, were Oxford visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Parham, of near Oxford, were in town Tuesday afternoon. -Mr. W. N. Critcher, of Dexter, was In Oxford Friday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stark, of Rocky Mount, are on a visit to rela tives fn Oxford. Mr. M. Blalock, of Culbreth; was in Oxford Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger. Capt. John Fuller, who has been numbered with the sick, is out again and at his store. Mrs. Charley Landis, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Lawrence, of Wilton, spent Sunday and Monday with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Pace. Tne editor was pleased to meet In Oxford Saturday his old friend Mr. Henderson Meadows, of Berea. uur oia iriena J. f. Bradsner, o Fishing Creek, was In town Friday and dropped in to see the "old man Mrs. Emma Lynch has returned from Henderson, she has partially recovered from her sickness to the Joy of her friends. Messrs. G. L. Allen and C. D Morris, of Wilton, were on our streets Monday and called at the Public Dedger office on business. Mrs. S. H. Cannady and Mrs Wil Devin, who are on a visit to relatives in Washington City, are expected to return home the last of the week. Messrs. H. D. Mangum. of Creed moor, and J. G. Fergerson, of Dur ham, were on our streets Tuesday and called to see the editor on bus! ness. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Oxford, N. C. At Oxford in the State of North Caro Una, at the close of business, Feb 25th, 1902. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 42,257.29 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation 12,500.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds. 1,011.72 Furniture, and fixtures 306.02 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents).... 18,429.43 Due from approved reserve agents b,0bb.)6 Internal-Revenue Stamps.. 5.00 Checks and other cash items 2,156.77 Notes of other National Banks 1,700.00 Fractional paper currency, nickeis, and cents 2bj.o4 Lawful money re serve In Bank, via: Specie 11,981.75 Legal-tender notes 8,44U.uu zz,3o Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) 625.00 Total $104,742.45 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid. i ta.vi National Bank notes out standing 12,500.00 Due to other National Banks 2,217.04 Individual deposits subject to checks... 45,995.20 Time certificates of deposit 17,836.62 Cashier's checks outstanding 415.58 Total Deposits 66,464.44 Total $104,742.45 State nf North Carolina, county of Granville, ss: I W. H. Hunt, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, W. H. HUNT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4 day of March, 1902. J. G. HUNT, C. S. C. Correct Attest: H. M. SHAW, R. S. USRY, A. W. GRAAAM, Directors. E. T. White, J. M- Currin, H. Q. Cooper, Pres. Vice-Pres. Oashkr. THE BANK OF GRANYILLE, Oxford, N. C. Capital Stock - $60,000 Additional Responsibility of Stock Holders $60,000 Security to Depositors . $120,000 We solicit every class of busi ness and guarantee every rea sonable accommodation to our customers. The Savings Department pays 4 per posits. cent interest on de- Our Motto Safety and COnrtesy. Mr. Willie Minor has accepted a position with Parham Bros. Co. at Henderson. Will is one of Oxford's brightest young men and feel sure he will please his employers. Messrs. W. A. McFarland, the ex ceedingly clever young merchant of Berea, and C. J. Roberts, the hand some merchant of Knap of Reeds. were among the throng In Oxford Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger on business. Messrs. W. S. Day, of Culbreth, J. Y. Longmire and J. B. Knott, of Fishing Creek township, W. P. Hob good, of Sunset, I). W. Adcock, of Satterwhite, and W. v. Cheatham.of Watkins, were in Oxford Tuesday and called to see the editor. The editor really enjoyed visits Thursday from seven of his farmer friends, Messrs. Ed Jones, of Creed- moor, J. R. O'Brien, of Dutchville, F. M. Woody, of Stovall, C. F. Thomas, of Big Rock, Jerome Averett, of Tar River, C. H. Eakes.of Cornwall, and A. J. Dickersoa, of Fishing Creek Township. Mr. R. L. Lyon, formerly of Granville, but now of Chase City.and son of the late J. W. Lyon, was hap pily married yesterday a week ago to Mrs. B. L. Yancey.of Buffalo Junc tion. Next day Mr. and Mrs. Lyon come to Granville on a visit to rela tives of the groom in the Lyon sec tion. Mr. Charley Roberts, of Knap of Reeds, attended the marriage, and was in Oxford Thursday on his way home. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF GRANVILLE AND The Oxford Sayings Bank. ENDING FEBRUARY 25th, 1902. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $153,284.11 Overdrafts secured 3,220.34 Bonds and stocks 15,678.75 Furniture and fixtures 1,400,00 Cash 21,956.19 Due from Banks 28,014.85 Oxford Savings Hank. Loans, Stocks and Bonds. 50,928.76 Cash 9,729.87 Insurance Department 1,000.00 $285,212.87 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 60,000.00 Profits since Jan. 1st, 1902. 2,236.85 Deposits by individuals 157,698.12 Deposits by banks 3,394.94 Cashiers checks 224.33 Oxford Savings Bank. Capital Stock 16,300.00 Deposits. 4,234.40 Profits 1,124 23 $285,212.87 E. T. WHITE, President. J. M. CURRIN, Vice-President. H. G. COOPER, Cashier. Notice of Summons. North Carolina, ) In Superior Court. Granville County.) Notice of Summons. C. M. Wiler YS Nat Allen, the heirs of Ira Allen, the heirs of Sydney Allen, Lee Vann, Macon Vann, Joe Vann, Wesley Bradford, James Brad ford, Ellen Bradford, the heir of Samuel Bridgers, William Cannady, Hugh Peace, Minnie Peace, Norville Peace, George Peace, Emma Peace. A B Cannady and others, brothers and sisters or the heirs of such, of Wyatl M. Cannady, deceased. The defendants above named wili take notice that a suit entitled as above has ben commenced in the Superior Court cf Gran ville county to perfect the title to certain land situate in Fishing Creek Township, said county, and to have a certain dead made to the late Wyatt M- Cannady by S. D. Beves, executor of Thomas Morris.deceased, declared to convey the property therein mentioned to the said Wyatt M. Cannady in trust for his wife Martha Cannady for the term of her natuial life, and at her death to the plaintiff in fee, the property being that tract of land upon which the plaintiff now resides And said defendants will take fur ther notice that they are required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Granville county to be held on the 7th Mon day after the First Monday in Marh, I902, at the courthouse in said county, in Oxford, and an-wer or demur to the complaint in Fatd actio", or the complainant will apply to the voun for the relief demanded in the bill of complaint. This March 4, I902. J G HUNT, Clerk of Superior Court. Shaw & Shaw, Attorneys. 6w
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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March 7, 1902, edition 1
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