Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / May 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY MAY 12, 1911 8 y (Girsiimwnfllle . iiiiinitly Mews, o (Eafflhicpcdl Bv Onnr Corrcspoimidleetls. X : 17I1- rLTJ Southern Granville Notes. Mr. B. F. Hester, of Oak Grove Township was in Oxford April the 59th. Miss Katie Lee Gooch, of Stem is visiting relatives and friends in Raleigh. f Mr- John Daniel and daughter of Tally Ho section were in the city last Wednesday. Mr. Thomas Bradsher of Tar River I Route 6, went to Oxford shop ping last Wednesday. Mr. Thomas Bredsher of Tar Rive and Mr. James Bradsher fo Route 6, were in Oxford Saturday. Mrs. James Thomasson of Creed moor section was a visitor to her "brother at Hester last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gooch, of Stem with others, attended the Opera at Creedmoor Thurslay night. Quarterly meeting was held at Shady Grove Church last first Sun day, Many people were in attendance The farmers around Tar River and Hester are said to be about r through planting out their crop of tobacco. Mr. Roy Walters has returned from Richmond and will attend a crop with his brother in-law, Mr. Robert Minor. Mrs- Charles F. Wheeler of South Carolina was last week called to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. S. E. Montague of Hester section. The many friends of Mr. B. T. Harris of Hester are glad to see him at his place of business again. His health now being much improved Miss Etta Washington, of Route 6, has just returned from a three weeks visit to- friends in Winston Salem and reports a very enjoyable Trfsit- The Laymen's meeting that was held at Creedmoor last Sunday was interesting, instructive and well attended of which wilLbf found in another column, v - Mr. Thomas Overt? makmsr his home m luchmoiicr'f Jr several years, has returned home on Route 6, and will make a tobac co crop this year. A Layman's meeting, will be held nt rotipnrd Church next Sundav the 14th, of May. The public are invited. These metings are of great interest and should be well attend- Miss Lillie Giles of Stem, has re cently returned home from Marion, "Where she has been teaching school. She will spend her vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Giles of farmers of South Gran Tille that were through planting corn took advantage of the beauti ful day last Wednesday and went to the river to try their luck at fishing. , . Prof. Coble, Granville County's Civil engineer was at Stem. Thurs day confering with the old road supervisor, as to the appointment of mew overseers for the Township, un der, the new laws. Mr. Arthur Veazey, who lived near Knap of Reeds died suddenly May the 4th, at 5; 00 o'clock from heart ' failure. He was In his usual health last Sunday at the Laymen's meeting at Knap of Reeds. The newly encorporated town of Stem was said to have one day last week fifteen commercial travel ers in . one day. This speaks well for the town of Stem as they were said to all leave with a pleasant face, and impressed with their visit. Mr. W. T. Currin the president of the Farmers Local Union of South Granville, wishes a full attendance of all its members at their lodge room on Saturday the 19th, of May. Many more of the farmers are ex pected to join on that occasion. Miss Sudie Mooney, of Durham is a guest at Mr- and Mrs. Moore's of Stem. She is a very gracious and at tractive young lady, and seems to enjoy the fine drives on the good roads around Stem, especially with Mr. W. H. Whitaker's span of beau tiful bay horses. The Laymen's meeting will take place at Pleasant Grove Church the fourth Sunday which will be the 28th, of May. This will be an all day meeting and the public are in "v$ted to come and hear the Laymen speak on the subject of missions. Rev. Dr. Martin, of Creedmoor is the minister at this church and he ith his large congregation will glad ly welcome f you. Mrs. W. S. Gooch of Stem, left cm the west bound train last Thurs day for a two weeks visit in Winston-Salem. Next week Mr. Gooch, lier husband will join her and they will attend the Primitive Baptist Association at St. Delight, six miles from Winston-Salem where there will be a meeting held for several days. The annual meetings are of much interest and are largely at tended. Mrs. Lewis Thorp of Berea was in Oxford last Friday. She is prepar ing to go into the poultry business as she received that day sixty beau tiful white Leghorn day old chicks from the Shelton Farm, Linden, Va. These chicks are the grand children of "Queen Lils" who has a record of 234 eggs in ten months and thirteen days. She is also raising mnnv rth er lrin a nf .nrmltrv Mn Thorp is very much enthused over her new work and will no doubt make a success. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Averett of Route 6, were host and hostess to a number of young people Saturday night. They entertained complimen tary to their daughter, Miss Allie, who was on a visit home from the Oxford Seminary. Progressive con versation, various games and music cal recitation were the enjoyments of the evening. Among some of the young people present were Misses Willie Royster, Cozie Smith, Mary Renn, Annie Crews, Miss Chisholm, also the young men of the neighborhood. The young people of Stem gave a musical at the beautiful new home of Mr. arid Mrs. D. G. Bullock last Tuesday night, which was artistic ally decorated. Those that were in and Amos Harris. Mr. M. Blalock came to Providence early Monday a. m. brought the Rev Mr- Hudson, the excellent pastor of Mt. Zion church, in time to catch the 7; 15 train for his home at Chase City, Va. Culbreth Callings. The cold- weather has cut the fruit crop off. Some of our farmers will set out their first planting of tobacco this week. Rev. W. H. Hudson filled his pul pit at Mt. Zion last Saturday and Sunday. . The fishing season is here j but we hear that the finny tribe are not as plentiful as in warmer seasons. We had a good rain Monlay,and ITCHING SCALP. Get Rid of it in a Few ? Hours. There is nothing made that will so quickly rid the scalp of distress ing itchness as PARISIAN SAGE the hair dressing and beautifier. J- G. Hall guarantees Parisian Sage to cure dandruff; stop itch ing scalp and falling hair, or mon ey back, and sells it for only 50 cents a large botle. It puts vitality into the hair and gives it a radiant luster. It is the favorite hair dressing of refined women because it so quick ly refreshes the scalp and not being sticky or greasy is delightful to use. "'I haven't been bothered with dandruff and itching scalp since I began using Parisian Sage." Lena McGough, Witchita, Kas., June 8, 1910. CALLIS REPAIR SHOP for rub ber tires. . Her Act. ; . "'Well have you heard the news?' asked a friend, brightly. "My wife and I are going on the vaudeville stage. A clever friend has written an act for us, and we are going to put it on next week." -'Good work.old man," we exclaim eJ, enthusiastically- "What . is it a song-and-dance act, or a society sketch?" "Neither it is a monologue." "A monologue? I thought you and your wife were both in the, act." "We are. But do you know my wife?" CALLIS REPAIR" SHOP for rub ber tires. Davis pays the freight to your station CALLIS REPAIR SHOP for rub ber tires. attendance were entertained with a j the land was getting hard anft need number of selections, vocal and in- ! strumental. The piano under the touch of Mr. Melvin Peed was great ly enjoyed, also the selections ren dered by Miss Anabel Ferabow was exceedingly good- Mr. W. H. Man gum was violinist. Some of the guests of Mrs. Bullock's musical were: Miss Bessie and Eunice Man gum, Miss Alma and Mabel Clayton, Miss Annie Whitaker, Mr. W. H. Whitaker, Eugene Mangum, Logan W. Hall and others- The Farmer's Co-operative Union of Medical Lake, Wash., has formed ed a little wetting so it could be ploughed. A good many young people met at H. H. Latta's Saturday nigh.t last, and seemed to enjoy theihselves very much. 1 Miss Huldah Latta's school at Farm ville, will close this Friday ahd she will soon be at home again after a term of eight months, teaching in that prosperous little town. j L. The fertilizer dealers must have a boom in their business this ieason as there was a lot of wagons going a consumers' Company to off set i to town last week and bringing back if possible, prevailing high prices. In order to do this they have boughi a general store fully stocked with groceries, provisions and farm im plements, the store being closed ex cept to the members of the union, each of whom has been supplied with a key. Intsead of keeping clerks and a cashier, each member is allowed to help himself to what ever he wants at any time, and to keep an account of his purchases turning in to the co-operative ones a month the amount due. It is thought without doubt that the ven ture will prove a success. This speaks well for the farming consti- :ufBy" of i Washington. Would it notbe. weir ok the farmers of this community to note the above mcVe ment and folow the example. One of the great forward move ments of our country is found in the vigorous attempts now being made to right matters pertaining to the" preservation of health through eliminating so far as possible the cause of disease . and the preven tion of contagion. There has been especial attention paid to this mat ter in large cities, but there is a woeful lack of attention being .paid to it in many of our rural districts, in consequence' of which neglect many lives are needlessly- sacrificed. We would suggest that in case they are not kept in touch with the later and best methods for protec tion of contagious diseases that each community should appoint a committee to write to the Board of Health in larger towns, asking them to send their Book of rules, and Regulations, from which may be easily gathered all necessary infor mation along these important lines, with this information might save many lives. fertilizer. It costs a lot to fertilize a crop these times. t. Mr. J. L. O'Briant went down to Oxford last week and brought a nice young mule with him home, and left one of his mules there,so we will have to number him wtih the horse traders of this section. Couldn't Apply the Recall. From the Portland )Me. ( Press. A Bath man coming up the river to Bath in a mortorboat ran aground in Upper Hell Gate. He jumped out to push the craft off into deeper wa ter, leaving the engine running. He succeeded in pushing thev boat off shore but failed to get on board of her. The man had to walk to the Woolwitclv firry,-and--the next day found his boat at-Westpozl-. Jy? thinks she would have;gorie all the way to Boothbay Harbor if the gas oline hadn't given out." Sam (Jose ScM(g Radium Spray Will Kill San Jose Scale And all the Pests Since the Day of Adam Do Not Let San Jose Scale and Worms Kill Your Fruit Trees, When You Can Get RAD SIP IRA V And Prevent This Expense For Sale by W.A. WADDELL, Oxford, N.C. 7 White Enameled steel closet tanks. Clean and nea! with no lining to rust out.Other fixtures never before shown in Oxford. 5 Is CB 2! 8 -i SB a- u - cm H 1 STEAM FITTERS, P. H. Montgomery & Co. 2 Shop 461 College St. &9 S3 & 2 09 M 00 Ho ino op o BUHOJB3 qiJOj ui siaquinu iboijdbj5 tsafi am jo auo H C s ? '. H ft W Ha g w o z M MM ft ft a CERTIFICATE OP ISOLTUTION. State of North Carolina Department of State. To Whom These Presents May. Come: GREETING: Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stock holders, deposited in my Office, that the E. H. Crenshaw Company a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situate at No . . .... Street, in the town of Ox ford, County of Granville, State of North Carolina, (E. H. Crenshaw being the agent therein and in cnarge tnereof, upon whom pro cess may be served) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Cor porations," preliminary to the is suing of this Certificate of Disso lution : NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation, on the 15th, day of April, 19 11, filed in my office a duly executed and attested con sent in writing, to the dissolution, of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the reocrd of the proceedings aforesaid are now on filed in my said office as provid ed by law. In testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal at Raleigh, this 15 day of April, A. D. 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES. Secretary of State. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF- State of North Carolina Granville County, in the Superior Court. S. V. Morton against. The White Canning Company State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Granville Coun ty, Greetings: You are hereby commanded to sum mons The White Canning Company, the defendant aboved named, if it be found within your County, to; be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the County of Granville at the Court House in Oxford on the 8th , Monday after first Monday in March, 1911, and answer the com plaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court for said County with in the first three days of the Term, and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer said complaint within the time pre scribed by law, the Plaintiff will apply to Court for the relief de manded in the complaint, and the cost of this action to be taxed by the Clerk. Herein fail not, and of this sum mons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of aid Court, this 6 day of April,1911i . . J. G. SHOT WELL. ville. County- Bullock Breezes. Miss Agnes Pittard returned from Oxford Saturday. Mr. Joe Campbell spent the week end with his family. The friends of Mr. W. B. Roys ter were glad to see him at church Saturday. Mr. Wm. Bullock.of Roxboro, spent a few days with his parents the past week. Mrs. Ned Hester, of Church Roads Va., is visiting her father, Mr. W. B. Royster this week. We are glad to be able to re port the beginning of work on our railroad crossing here. Miss Betsy Jane Andrews and Mrs Delia Clayton, of Roxboro, are the guests of Mrs. C. G. Royster. Several of our young folks en joyed the closing exercises of the Stovall High School last Friday evening. Providence Props Mr. Sam Wheeler and family were in our town Sunday afternoon. Mr. J- W. Allen spent several days the past week in Oxford attending court. Mr. Sam Jones of Berea, and his bright little Son Bernard, were Ox ford visitors Tuesday. Our farmers are very busy this week- The nice rain Monday, gives them a tobacco season.Most all are ready to do some planting. Although our town is small, we heard a fertilizer dealer say, recent ly, there had been twenty-five car loads of fertilizer unloaded here so far this season. A good number of our young peo ple were entertained at the home of Mr. J. T. Averett Saturday even ing. May 6th. 'Tis needless to add all had a pleasant time. Mrs. T. K. Daniel and daughter, Miss Ellie, went to Oxford Wednes day. From the looks of their buggy on their return they must have done some shopping. The following of our people were in Oxford Saturday: Misses Dulcie and Hattie . Satterwhite, Messrs Lex King, Roy Arrington, Thad Cary, J. A. Satterwhite, A. M. Satterwhite, -. : . - - Jp Every Home Use s. 1 This is the time to freshen up the home by doing Jj I you have been planning. For the odd jobs of painting the buggy, the furniture, for the floors and woodwork, for every paint purpose, we have the right Finish. PAINTS, EN AMEIA STAINS and VARNISHES are each and every one scientifically prepared for specific uses. Remember if it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. We can tell you what to use, how much to use and the cost. Ask us. m SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY X X (C. ED. MAY, 7dord,N. C. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. ecuted to me by Mary West on the 6th day of October, 1909, registered in Book 79, page 378, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gran ville County, to secure a certain bond mentioned in said Deed in Trust, at the request of the holder of said bond and to satisfy the same, I will sell the land therein described by Public Auction at the court-house door in Oxford on Friday the 12th day of May 1911, at 12 M. said tract is bounded and described as follows: 14 acres of land more or less situate in Oak Hill township adjoining the lands of C. M- Critcher, J. W. Morton, David Duncan, dec'd., W. W- Frank lin and perhaps others. April 11, 1911. A. A. KICKS. Trustee. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina Department of State. To Whom These Presents May Come: GREETING: Whereas, it appears to my satis satisfaction,by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stock holders, deposited in my Office, that the Crenwillo Drug Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situate at No. Street, in the town of Oxford.- County of Granville, State of North Carolina, (E. H. Crenshaw' being the agent therein, and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation, on the 15 day of April, 1911, filed in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of. said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have her to set myhandandaffixed my offi cial seal at Raleigh, this 15 day of April, A. D. 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES. Secretary of State. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified ,as Administra tor of Z. V. Sanford, deceased, I hereby notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment or this notice will be plead ed in bar of such claims after one year from date, and all persons ow ing said estate are urged to comg forward and settle at once. . This April 17th. 1911. J. R. SANFORD, Administrator of Z. V- Sanford, B, jv, LASSITER, Attorney, i
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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May 12, 1911, edition 1
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