Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / May 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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
OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910 5 MOVING OF BUSY THRONG PEOPLE YOU KNOWy AND PEO , PLE YOU DON'T KNOWy The Faces of Those Caught While Coming and Going by Our Man-Aboul-Town. - ' : Mr .C M. Knott of near Oxforfr wa in town Monday.. ' ! ' r Mr. C. B. Blackley and wife'of Jaaiklinton were m our street's one day this week. Mr. T. B. Daniel, of En on section in Oxford first of the week:;. Mr. . G. Daniel, of Enon' section came to Oxford Monday. Mr. Wifll Currin of Tar River was an Oxford visitor several days ago. Aiv Krarm ATane-nm of Raleigh was in Oxford on business this week. Mr. W. A. Moss of Tar River was i on our streets one clay this week. Mr. Sam Usry cf Tar River In ; our city the other day. : Mr. AY. G. Overton, cf Hargrove spent some time, in Oxford last week. Air .Harper Reim. cf Route 6 was ! in town this week. P. H. Bivens. -the man convicted at this- term cf Superior Court of ' n.anslaxighter. was taken to the Statp ! lenitentiary last Friday. Mr. Mac Eragg of Tally Ho was a- ; lEong the many visitors in Oxfor1 J during the past wieek. : Alissse Naomi and Alagnile Cash i of r.ar Stem spent a short while in j Oxford shopping this week. j Mr. Ben Harris of Hester, was on our streets1 one aay tms ween. Miss Augusta La n das spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Annie Landis. Miss Landis returned to Durham Sun day afternoon. Air. Will Minor. of Durham came ov er Sunday and spent the day with hi! relatives. Mrs. Thos. D. Cheatham and daugh ter of near Oxford were in town, last week. Mr. James A. Davis, of Watkins. was. in Oxford last Saturday. Mr. Pitts and sister of Clay were Oxford visitors several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tilley. of near Rouge m cut were among Oxford's ma ny visitors the past week. Mrs. Sweaney, of near Rougemont was an Oxford visitor recently. Air. and Airs. Elvis Mangum.of Tar River spent sometime in Oxford one day last week. Airs. A. J. Dickerson and daugh ter were in town shopping recently. Airs. Sam H. Jones, of Culbreth was in our city several days ago. AILss Corine t3olding, of near Rouge nicnt was in Oxford last week. Air. J. Tom Walters, of route 6 can to Oxford one day last week. Air .C. L. Bobbitt, Air. and Airs. T. V. Bobbitt, of Wat kins, were in our city last week, Air. T. J. Bruonniitt, wife and daugl ter were Oxfodr visitors last Friday. Alessrs J. P. Bradsher and Ruben Overton, of Route 6 came to Oxford one day last week. . Miss Norma Cash and sister of near Oxford spent a short while in town last week. Air. H. M. t3ragg, of Stem was on our "busy streets last Friday. Air. Tom Bobbitt was in-our city last Saturday. Air. Zeb Overton of Hester was a:i Uxiord visitor saxuraay. Air. W. H. Howard of rouite 4, was in town on business Saturday. Miss Mabel Rcyster of the Peace Instituite faculty, is visiting her parents Air .and Mrs. L. A. Roys ter . - Airs. A. A. Chapman has gone , to West Virginia to he with her hus band. The Chapmans will make thei: j home in West Virginia for several ! years. Mr. W. D. Kimball called in to see the Ledger force last Friday Mr. E. C. Harris of Fishing; Creek township spent some time in Oxford last wjeek. Air. Clayton Daniel, of Stem was in town several dyas ago. Alisses Beulah and Florence Brad ford of route 3, were Oxford visitors last of the week. Aliss Baiiley Daniel spent a short while in town several days ago. Aliss Bessie Floyd spent Saturday and Sunday with Alis Sudie Aiken on route 5. Miss Stella O'Brien was an Oxford visitor recentily. Air. R. S. Williams of Oak Hill was in Oxford on business one day last wieek. Air . W. B. Adcock, of Oak Hill came to Oxford recently. Mr. H. G. AIcFarland of Lyons, spent a short whiHe iai towni.lastf part of the week. Mr. J. P. Meadows of Roxboro was: iini our city one day this week. . Mr. Arch Thornton,, of South Bos ton, was in Oxford several days ago. Airs. Parker Laurence of l3rookIyn is visiting in Oxford. Mr. Geonge Hundley, who has been Stuck for the past week, we are glad to learn has greatly improved and is able to take up his work again. Mr. T. A. Hester, of Greensboro was: an Oxford visitor one day last week. Mr. Will Thorp was in town Mon day. Air .W. N. Critcher, of route 5, came to town on business last week. Mr. Tom Stovall, of Stovall was too. Oxford on. business Monday. ... Mr. , Bud Mangum; . of Creedmoor came' over to our city first part of the week. Mr. R. T. Gregory, of Stovall was on our streets first of the week. Messrs IX H. and Boat Gurnin were in town last Alonday. Aliss Isabelle Par-ham, after spend ing several days visiting Airs. Eu gene Lewellyn, has returned to her home on route .3. Air. W. L. Taylor was among the large number of Stovall people in Oxford this week. .' -n Mr. A. Al. Cverton of Hargrove was on -oir lrits this week. Rev .! ". Co'-man of Stova'i is in Oxford Tuesday. Miss Katie Lee Gooch, of Stem is visitibg friends in Oxford. Air. A. A. Lyon.of Lyons, tame to business first part cf the ! uxiord on ! week . Air. Bs-Uo-u and Air. Stedman went over to Raleigh on business Tuesday. Aliss Ruth Mitchell who has been in school at Peace Institute, Raleigh, X. C. Iras returned home to spend the holidays. Air. L. T. WHliford, one of our County Commissioners was in town Tuesday. Air. L. T. Buchanan, traveling! sales man is spending a short while with his family on Raleigh street. Aliss Willia Clifton, of Wadesboro is visiting Alias Myrtle Ream. Aliss Wrigiht, Aliss Green, Miss Do ver, Aliss Farthing, and Alis Ferrebee are spending the week with Aliss Louie Mitchell. Air. Len Knott of route 1, was town the first part of the. week., Mrs. Jessie H. Daniel.of Hargrove was an Oxford visa ton Tuesday. Air.. Otho Daniel was, on our streets several days this week. Air. Nat Cannady, was in Oxford last Wednesday. AILss Gladys Hill, of Baltimore is spending sometime in Oxford visiting Aliss Irwin Starke, on College St Aliss Minnie Hopkins, of Scotland Neck, is visiting Air. and Airs. J. J Aledf ord . Air. J. W. Alorton. of Route no 4., spent a short time in our town Tuesday. Air. N. G. Crews of Dabney was in town Alonday. Mr. R. H. Greenway of Lewis, was on our streets first of the week. Air. .J B. Vaughn of Berea spent a short whale in Oxford latter part of the past week. Good Merit for County Co'mrnissioners. Mr. Editor :- There are Democratic candi dates for all County offices except County Commissioners, which by the way, is the most important office to the people. This position should be filled by the most business-like men in the County as they are the guardians of our finance. We need men who are not seeking the office but will love to he sought and urged to accept by the democrats at their respective townships, and hope the citiizens of each township will put forward one good man for the office and, let the primary decide as to the five best men for the position. Below are. the names of a few good men from each tow.nship,anyone of whom would make a good commis sioner: FISHING GREEK. W. T. Crews. E. C. Harris. T. G. Currin. I3RASSFIELD. H. D. Manguim. A. E. Babbitt . Howard Garner . Jno. W. Floyd. A'. A. Mitchell. "VT IT1 TQ lis C DUTCH VILLE . Edwin Green. Z. E. Lyon. , t Hugh Fleming. ; B. W. Harris. Carl Cozart. 1.,: . : m . !i I S. A. Flemin.g TALLY HO . E. C. Allen. E. N. Clement W. S. Gooch. M. Blaloe1-. . : F. Y Cur vi? AlPfrt Or R. L. Burnett. WALNUT GROVE. Jno. Phipps. v J. T. Alorton. W. H. Howard. B. F. Hester. W. C. Currin. Simpson Adcock. W. S. Burwell. OAK HILL. G. B. Royster. J. P. Stovall. F. O. Bumpass . R. A. Loyd. S. V. Alorton. IX T. Winston. R. H. Pleasants. G. B. Daniel. SASSAFRAS FORK. G. H. Faucett. Herbert Gregory. Jno. Bullock. Goodrich Wilson. Waller L. Taylor. , B. T. Hicks. Dr. Wm. Taylor, J. K. Clement. 2 1 SALEM N. G Crews. ' 13. I. Breedlove, E. A. Hunt. D. T. Cheatham d Ira Green . OXFORD. W. Z. Mitchell. J. P. Stedman . Johns Webb. E. H. Crenshaw. IS. Crawford Knott. J. F. Edwards . 1 I " r ; f ti-( , -r i r.;v ;" : rO It'i : - ' ! . 1R. S. Usry. I t L. Thomas. ' .J P. Floyd. J: r' I. K Hhiru. ; . W. 1'arkfr . : " : ; M. P. Chamblee. : ; ' T W.-.-HV Upcbturc2l., ; :-. " : J.T.,Britt; i : i. h. p. MR. CREWS TELLS THE FARMERJ HOW TO ENRICH THEIR LAND. He Expatiates on How it Should be Done and Advises the Use of An nual Clover Gives an Illustration. Well we will try to write again this week. I think I showed you what thought had done for Doctor White and those other .tobacco- men last week. Now lets see what it will do for us in the future )flarttners I mean(. Air. John Hail told me of a conversation he heard between two men lately about how to enrich land, jl will give it to you. j. man saia to anofuier: now ma you get your land so rich? I was on your land about ten years ago and it was very poor. I was on it last wTeek and it was as rich land as I ever saw." The other replied: "Yes, it is as rich as I want it. I got it rich in ithis way. I sowed my plaee in annual clover and when I laid off my corn rows left 18 incass between each row I did not break. I ran my rows wider than usual, about 5 1-2 feet wide, and cultivated the corn till I laid it by. Then the clover! was well 'matured, stalks and ail When the dew had dried off the clover, I split this IS inches of clover in two with a plow thrcwiiingt half of it one way and half the other. The clov- ! er being hard and dry the seed scat tered and reseeded the land for an other year. I did the same thing for six years. Each year I plowed a lit tle deeper till on the 6th I plowed 18 inches deep at that time. My land was as rich as I wanted it. I find my land does not wash, nor does dry weather effect my crop. I only bought seed once and made it reseed the land each year." Now this is a cheap and simple plan and I believe every word cf it and will try it. I have been sow log annjual clover in my corn for two years. Last year I thought it was almost a failure so I let the land rest this year. I find that there is clover enough on the land to seed it now and I am going to plow by his directions. I did not leave the 18 inches in the middle of the row as he did. I plowed the clover under when it had matured and cultivated corn as usual and now I think the clover will reseed the land, and here he comes to tell you farm Brother, do you know what Air. Hall's business is? He is a seedsman and here he comes to tell us farm ers how to save seed. If that isnlt philanthropy I don't know the mean ing of the word. He also tells the farmers how to save their seed. He says Air. John Pleasants says 'the best way is to take your wagen to the field when the clover is dry; have a tight body or box and take the clover and thresh it over bed or box. I am going to try this plan myself. Air. Hall says the man that told him how he had made his land rrich looked like a practical and senisif ble man. brother Farmers, use your brains. H. E. CREWS, COUNTY OFFICERS. In the Public Ledger of Alay 6th, Air. Lewis, De LaCroix of Oxford has a sensible article, in regard to pay ing County officers salaries, instead of fees, and continuing them in of fice, when they do well. As to paying salaries, I think that should depend' on the size of counties and the amount of business done in theim. In small counties fees would hardly give officers a bare living. In medium --sized counties fees would be just about a fair compen sation for services. But in large and wealthy counties fees yield more than reasonable support and in these it would be right to put the coun ty officers on a reasonable salary. I agree fully with Air. d LaCroix, ithat it is unwise to change coumty offiteers too often. It takes a man at least one term of office to leam to do his work well. The second or ithArd term he can make a better of ficer. And from this time on he is ready to serve his county to the ve ry he st advantaga. If we have g.iod men, who are faithfully perform ing their duties, w'hy turn them out after a short term of iserfvice? ' When these men were elected to their present offices they had to give up the business in which they were ithen engaged. To put them out of office, would be to put them cut of business; they would have to begin again Sin business. The new men elected ito their of fice, would have to give up their present business, and spend a year or two in learning their1 new business and then in a year or twto be thrown out of both office and business. Such a procedure is evidently unwise and unfair to office holders. 3ut some one says, the profits of these county offices ought to be di vided out among different nuT.Ras any officer in Granville, by serving one term, made a fortune, and got ready to retire to private life? In fact has office of any one furnish ed hiim more than a bare living? Is it not wise to let well enough alone? CITIZEN. Sunday School Notice. Programme cf a Sunday School Un ion and Laymen's meteing to be held by Alt.Zion, Hest(ers?and Enon church es witfah the church at Beulah on the 5th Sunday in May: FORENOON. Meet at 10 o'clock. Devotional Exercises ad ordination of Deacons. 1. What we want our Sunday School to ' be in the future. C. M. Knott. 2. How to make it so: 1. By preventing leakage B. F. Dean. 2. By gaining new pupils. Dr. E. B. Aleadows. 3. By securing attendance of the members of church E. A. How ard. AFTERNOON. Laymen's Aleeting W. A. Devin. each question as it comes up. General discussion will be given B. F. HESTER. Committee. J. C. HOWARD. mum- Owing to other business ; engage ments I will be unable, to .fill my us ual dates at Oxford. I will announce mv coming at a later date. " DR. N. ROSENSTEIN, Optometrist. SHORT POINTED LOCALS. BRIEF LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. - Items to Keep the Readers Inform ed of What is Going on Around Town and County. Air. t3cb Hart was in town first of the week. . The . Holy and Sanctified are hold ing a. series of meetings over near the Cotton Alills in a tent. Air. J. F. Hester, of Satterwhite was an Oxford visitor one day this week. Air. C. D. Ray is building a two story residence tcr rent in- West Ox- ; lord, inis is the second house he has built this year. It is his intention to build two more Work on the road from Oxford to T3l 1 xvd.sictmu s store is progressing verv well and when! completed will be one of the best pieces cf road in the ; county. There is a change in the Seaboard ! schedule.Find it elsewhere in the pa-! per. j We are very glad to see Air. Thorm, I tan Lanier out again after several weeks of illness . Little Roger Lanier, who was tak en sick this week with an attack of cholera infantum, is out again, we are pleased to learn. Airs. Graham Roberts has graded and fixed up her front vard. and i has sown grass seed. Improvements on Air. Sam Parker 's j residence are Hearing compleiton and j a nice porch is being added. ! There will be two games of base ball here Monday and Tuesday be tween Roxboro and Oxford and both games are sure to be good ones. The locals will have hired help and in tend giving -Roxboro a. bad defeat. Airs. E. T. White, Airs. F. Al. Sham burger, Airs. J. H. t3ullock. Alisses j Helen and HLxie White, Hettie Lyon and Came Fuller, who attended thr Annual Alee ting of the W.F.AI. Confe! ence of the AI.E. Church South, at Roxboro N. C, have returned home and report a splendid meeting and Roxboro a fine place to visit. The Horner boys have gone on a camping trip to Cannady's Mill and will be cut there ten days. The old Jordon place recently pur chased by Dr .Salls,has been remodel ed and greatly repaired,and Air. Sails and family wrill 'move out there in s few days to spend the summer. The Mayor turned in a false alarm Alonday and Pete Wood, the driver made his usual good time. The fir' department deserves infinite praise for its efficiency. It is one of the best for its size, in the State. The Seminary girls have gone to their respective homes and we know that they are glad that one year of their school days is over. The Operetta, given last week by the graded school children, under the direction of Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming was very good indeed and every body connected with it deserves praise. Mrs. J. Clifton Robards entertain ed at Bridge Thursday; afternoon.Dah ty refreshmentsi were served. Those present were Mrs. Josiah Cannady, Airs. Nifes, Air. Powell, Airs. Cren shaw, Mrs. Hillman Cannady, Airs. Devin, Mrs .Robards, Miss Gregory, Aliss Nette Gregory, Aliss Annie Tay lor, Miss Susan Graham, Miss Jean- Mette Blgs. NOTICE. R. F. D. Men. The Rural Letter Carrier's of Gran ville, Vance, Warren and Halifax All Carriers and substitutes in these Alay 30th at Ten O'clock a.m. All Carriers and substitutes in thes counties are inTited. A Carriers Barbecue will be giflrem the same day D. N. HUNT, President, Herbert Lyon, Sect, and Treas. DEATH OF A MOST AMIABLE WOMAN. Mrs. Hassle Pool Farabow.ffrhe wife of Air. Willie Farabow diedt at their home, Stem, N. C. last Alonday night at nine o'clock at the age of 32. Moris Farabow was the daughter of Air. an' Mrs. James S. Pool, of near Virgilina At an early age she professed re ligion and united with the Baptist Church. Her early life was charact) erized bv a sweet christian discosi tion; rtnat won tor her a host of true mends . ! said county, tne iirsc tract aujoui: On Alav 15th, 1904. she was unit-! the lands of Goodrich Wilson on the ed in marriage to Air. Willie Fara- j North & East, is bounded on the bow, of Stem and into their home 3 I South by the eld Stovall p?ace and children were born, Willie, Ruth, and , Stovall and Taylor's Ferry road and Alurado Kathleen. Little Alurado j on the west by the lands of Airs. A. preceeded her mother to the Spirit A. Daviis, James Knott. Richard Gre land just seven days. Being 8 m on- ! gory and others, containing 141 acres ths and one day old. WilUe and and known as the old Lumpkin s Ruth are five and three. Besides husband, father, and motheer. there are three sisters and three' brothers: ; Alessrs Charlie Pool, of Pinners Point Va., James Lee Pool, of Oxford, and Carl Pool, who is at the old home stead. The siters are Airs. Nan afe Royster, cf near J3ig Rock, ana Alisses Claud and Natlie who are at the parental home. There is one half brother, Air. John Harris. The body was at the request of the deceased, brought ito the old home and on .Wed nesday morning at 9:30 the funeral services were conducted from there, by Rev. R. E. Newman of Henderson and the remains placed to rest in the family burying ground. A noble daughter, a true wrife and a saordficimigr unselfish " mother, has been called away. She told her phy sican Dr .Hardee, shortly before) her death she was1 not afraid to die. The six months of declined health, de veloped in her that sweet .spirit of resignation that only comes to the Christian. Aluch sympathy goes out in the community of both Virgilina and Stem, for the families who feel so greatly their loss Air. Farab'ow's mother and two sisters, of Oxford will move to the old homestead where the former re sides. CHARLES E. NEWMAN. Air. Coley GL11. was on our streets one day this week. j Air. A. Al. Daniel of route 1, came: to town cn business Tuesday. I Air. and Airs. Roy Badgett were a- J mong Oxford's many visitors during the past week. Commander Julius A. Pratt Post No. I ito uepi. in., u. f. K. Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander of a bove Post ewanee. 111., writes: "For a long time I was bothered with bad ache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started ta king Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on taking them and now I am free from backache, and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades abou tthem and 'shall rec ommend them at every opportunity. Sold by All Druggists. Time of Lodge Meetings. Oxford Lodge No. 103, I. O. O. F. ! Tuesday night Granville Camp No. 49 1st and 3rd Friday nights Junior O, U. A. M. 2nd and 4th Friday night Masonic Lodge A. F. & A. M. 1st Monday night. V. O. W. No.17 Thursday night. FOR SALE 4 show cases at Lyon's Drug Store. PRICES RIGHT. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and aa prompt corrective cf all urinary irregulari ties. Refuse substitutes. Sold by All Druggists. FOR SALE:- 3 or 4 nice Alilk Cows C. W. 3 RYAN, Oxford. N. C. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having duly qualfiied as Adminis trator of the estate of R. T. Chand ler, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for pay ment On or before the 18th day of A pril, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. This- April 18, 1910. T. W. CHANDLER, Admr. of R. T. Chandler, deceased. B. K. LASSITER, Attorney. SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS We will on AIONDAY, JUNE 6TII. 1910 sell at the Courthouse door in the town of Oxford at 12 m. to the high- j est bidder for cash, the following property : One House and Lot on AlcClana han street, known as the Haithcock place. Cne Seven-Rcom House and Lot on the corner of Sycamore and Granville streets, opposite the late Colonel Hargrove place, also One 2-roctm House and lot on Sycamore Street, adjoining the above property. One 4-room House and Lot on Sy camore Street fronting Orange St., also about 5 1-2 acres of land adjohir ing above property and that of the Cotton Mill, B. S. Royster and the Snow Barn property. Airs. D. A. Aloore. Airs. Hettie Sizemcre. Robt. G. Elliott. EXECUTORS NOTICE . Having been duly qualified as Ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Alice Reavis, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against her estate to pres ent them to me for payment on or be fore the 16thday of Alay 1911 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Any person indebt ed to her will please make pavement to me. This Alav 16th, 1910. W. J. H. BOOKER, Ex., of Alice Reavis.deceased. Graham & Devin, Attys. . TRUSTEE'S SALE. Two Valuable Farms at Stovall. t3y virtue of authority of "Deed of Trust given, me by T. W. Stovall and Guna Stovall, his wife on the loth day of April, 1909, and duly recordei in the Register of Deeds ot rice in GranVllie County, in Book 79, page 140, to seeuree the, payment of a cer tain bond bearing even date, and the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been complied with.I shall j expose at public auction, tor casn, I on ! AIONDAY. JUNE 13TH. 1910, i at. 12 m. i'.n Granville County. the j ! following property: Two tracts j iana near uie village ci oijan . 111 I place. 1 2ND TRACT: 200 acres of land ad joining the lands cf Airs. A. S. Car rington, Ellen Cooper, James Black well, the Stovall and Willirnsboro. road, Charlie Alston, John Matthews and others, less the one acre sold to Charlie Alston. This tract is known- as the) old SaAvvraill tract.near town of Stovall,both of said tracts being land devised to the saild T. W. Stovall, by his deceased father, John W. Stovall. May 13th 1910. A. A. HICKS, Trustee. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Aliss Kate F. Williams, deceased, late of Granville County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having, claims against said e? tate t(6 present them to the undersign ed on or before 20th day of Alay, 1911. or this notice will be pleaded i in bar of their recovery. All per sons' indebted to the estate of the said Aliss Katte F. William, deceas ed, will please come forward and make immediate payment to me. This 12th day of Alay, 1910. JOHN D. WILLIAAIS, Acn'r. of Aliss Kate F. Williams, deed. Stem & Brammitt, Attys. FOR EVERYBODY CENTS tyt LINE. Six Words to the One. Cash With Order Small advertisements will be pub lished in this column and charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line. Un less you are a regular advertiser with an account, send cash with your advertisement. If you want to buy anything, sell anything, ask for any information. I advertise a business date, need la bor, want a situation, or in any wa to draw the attention of the public, a small notice at an inconsiderable cost will probably bring about tha result you have been wanting thes many days . Try This Column For Wants. If your Horsse need Shoes or your j tires need Shrinking you can huv- it don etor less money at SXKED'S, REPAIR SHOP, Williamsboro, N. C. ' Black Draught Stock Aledicine at Lyon's Drug Store Take Stedmau's Elixer of Cod Li ver Oil and grow fat. Buy it at LY ONS DRUG STORE. Buggies, Wagons, and all farming implements repaired at Sneed's Shop Williamsboro, N. C. A FRESH line of Garden seed at LYON'S DRUO STORE. Who said Photographs? Well, th-s weather is alright and BRINKLEY is alright. Nothing made by wait ing. GET BUSY. One case Staple Ginghams bought before the jump 5 cents a yard at Crenshaw's. Wheat Thresher For Sale. Nearly new. Will sell at Half Cost. 2U LOUIS DE LACROIX Now is the time to buy Gar den Seed and HALL'S is the plao to buy them. We keep the best. J. G. HALL. CALLIS' REPAIR SHOP keeps f men at work all the time. If yo want quick and good service call and see him. Stop kicking about high prices and give your hogs Halfl's Hog Powder ai solve the high price of living prob lem At HALL'S Drug Store. What Csllis Has. CALLIS has just put in a nic- RUBBER TIRE AIACHIXE. If you: wheels need new Rubber call to e-i him and get his prices. 2t. We handle the best makes In shoes known to the trade. There are oth er good shoes but they cost you more than Crenshaw's. Fifty dozen "Blue Ridge" Overalls bought before the jump they are sold sold for less at Crenshaw's. Callis has several second hand bug gies For Sale. Nicely painted and in) good running order. Only part pay ment required cash. PIGS for SALE: . 50 pigs, call on or address LOUIS DE LACROIX. pd. Alore Work for less money at Sneed's Repair Shop, Williamsboro. Ten thousand yards best calicoes,. Orders placed before the big advance all 5 cents a yard at Crenshaw's. FOR SALE One Second Hand J. L Case Threshing Machine, run onl7i part of one season. Cost $530. Will sell at a Bargain to a quick purchase or. TAR VALLEY MF'G. CO. t Nice Line f Talcumo Powder at LYON"S DRUG STORE. LOST Alonday Alay 1G between th. Oxford Orphanage and Baptist church an Old Fashioned Gold Broach. Finder will be rewarded by returning to :thia office. 2t. Dr. S. Rapport, of Durham, ;wiLl ht in Oxford, Tuesday Alay, 24, at Dr. Henderson's Dental Office for oiw day only, for the examining of eyes and fitting glasses. Dr. Raj- C I C l 3 CkUL 5Sk.J v a u lilt 11 17 1 .1. l i i a i his work is of the best. Consultation ! Free Jt. For Clerk of Court. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Granville Co subject to the will of the Democratic voters of the county. If nominated I will serve to the best of my abil ity. Respectfully, D. CAAI HUNT. For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Register of Deeds for Gran ville County subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. J. J. RENN. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Treasurer of Granville County, subject to the will of the Democratic Primary. I beg to assure my fellow Democrats that their support will be highly apprecicit V. T. CHEATHAM. pt. 6t. 20th . An Announcement. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomiinatioru for a seat in the State Senate from this Dis trict, subject to the action of tha Democratic Primaries to be held on June 25th. If elected I erve the people of the promise o District to the best of my nbility. With thanks to- my friends for their earnest sup port in the past, I am. Very truly yours, A. A. HICKS, j
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1910, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75