Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 12
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Practical Nurse Tells < Mrs. N. E. Snow, of Rout* ] 1, near Paris, Tenn., tells the \ story of her experience as ( follows: / “I am 62 years old and I \ have been a practical nurse I for more than 20 years, tak- . ing mostly maternity cases. <! One of my daughters suffered (5 from cramping at . . . She . would just bend double and " have to go to bed. 4 CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic j was recommended to her and ^ she only had to take about ^ two bottles, when she hardly ^ knew that it was . . ., she /g suffered so little pain. | “My youngest daughter « was run-down, weak and a nervous, and looked like she \ didn’t have a bit of blood % left—just a walking skeleton, | no appetite and tired all the J time. I gave her two bottles ^ of Cardui. It built her up (6 and she began eating ana ^ soon gained in weight and j has been so well since.” m Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic, * has helped suffering women for over forty years. Try it. ® At all druggists’. | ENDORSEMENT To the Democrats of Granville County: We the undersigned voters of Sassafras Fork township hereby rec jomend Mr. R. T. Eakes as being well qualified for county commission er. Signed: J. D. NEWTON, L. G. PUCKETT, C. T. HESTER, D. A. BURWELL, R. C. PUCKETT, DR. W. L. TAYLOR, W. L. TAYLQR. (Political Advertising) —A man May earn his daily bread j and still not be abie to pay the milk-1 man. B Cylveitowns I : memmm make j ridirgemr _ Goodrich ISUvertown '■'CORD TIRES Crenshaw Garage I Horner Brothers H L—J 'This Week I ! ' 1 By Arthur Brisbane MARS WILL TEACH US. HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS. ONE GOOD DEED. THE GREAT DERBY. Sending photographs by wire is at last perfectly successful. This will mean more to the education of this earth than we can realize now. Merely gratifying curiosity or cap turing criminals by telephotography on this little planet isn’t the impor tant thing. What can be done on wires can be done through the ether that sepa rates this earth from other planets in our family. We shall get from these planets radio portraits showing faces of their strange inhabitants and radio “blue prints” from Mars showing us how to dig canals to store the waters of the oceans when frost, rain and attrition make this earth perfectly round, leaving no natural cavities to hold the water. * ■ — If the earth were absolutely I round, as it will be in a few million years, the ocean would cover it about a mile deep everywhere. We must know how to prevent that. Mars, tens of millions of years older than Earth, will reach us by radio. If that sounds preposterous re member what you would have said twenty years ago if you had been told' that a preacher in Chicago some day would be heard in Los Angeles and Newfoundland in the same second. Republican gentlemen that tried to “frame up” Senator Wheeler, as j corrupt detectives once in a while “frame” a victim when they need a scapegoat, are in trouble. Men in Montana who thought that copper should control the State, and the men in Washington who thought oil should control the Nation, both dis liked Wheeler and decided to put him in jail. They will wish before the thing is over that they hadn’t made that attempt. It wasn’t a good time for it, although it has doubtless often been done before. Here’s hope for the hopeless, the victims of hay fever. Mr. Coolidge. who has a “rose cold,” sits for forty-five minutes in an air-tight room, breathing in air mixed with chlorine gas. He leaves saying “the trouble is gone.” Chlorine gas cures colds in men and epizootic in horses. Why should it not cure, or at least re lieve, hay fever that tortures thou sands for weeks every year? When European nations decided to take what money they could get from China after the Boxer upris ing, the United Sthtes got some of the indemnity cash, and then real ized that it was international black mail. The money was sent back to China to be used for education. China now thanks the United States Minister, saying that other nations have followed our example. “So shines a .good deed in a naughty world.” The Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa opposes prohibition, saying: “Wine is the gift of God which no one should desecrate.” That church takes seriously the Bible statement that the founder of Christianity, by a miracle turned water into wine, to make a wedding more cheerful. Some American preachers say the wine thus pro duced -was non-alcoholic. But is It likely that wedding guests would ■ have considered that a miracle worth while? The Senate Committee of Agri culture rejected the Ford bid for ■ Muscle Shoals by a vote of 10 to 0. ! That isn’t final, but it shows how ; difficult it is to get anything ; through in Washington sometimes. | It isn’t quite so difficult if there j is a “little black bag,” with the right 1 kind of lining in the offing. -:_ ! Wall Street men will discover , that Secretary Mellon who had no. ! trouble in cutting hundreds of mil j lions off the national expenditures. I will easily find a way to finance the soldiers’ bonus. Tens of thousands gather at Louisville, Kentucky, all excited, eager, speculating, betting on “the great American Derby.” The win j nin£ horse will get $50,000. For j half the money that a good jockey I earns in a week you can buy an i automobile that will run any ten j race horses to death every day and i never get tired. Speed in horses j no longer means anything useful, i Racing, betting, horse excitement | will continue, for it takes men a I long time to get over anything they | have been doing for a thousand years. _ I —The Wqrld Federation of Edu cation Associations in asking all the schools of all nations to observe May 18-19, as World Good Will day is awakening a mghty influence in be half of peace. ‘In hearts too young for enmity lies the promise of a war less world.” j ANNOUNCEMENTS j FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION i " At the solicitation of many voters, I hereby announce my candidacy for the County Board of Education, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary. I will thank you to give me your support. If elected I will serve the whole county to the best of my ability. 5-23-x GEORGE POLLARD. FOR COUNTY'COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I will thank the voters for their sup port. If elected I will serve the county to the best of my ability. H. S. HART. I l ■ 1 ■" —" — —1 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Voters of Granville: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election of the office of county commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic party. I thank the voters for their support at the polls in the past and will appreciate the same at the June primary. H. A. McGHEE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Voters of Granville County: I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of Com missioner of Granville County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary. I want to thank the voters for their support in the past and as sure them that their support in the present primary will be appreciated. Yours truly, 5-9 W. L. CLARK. FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Gran ville County: I hereby announce my Candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Granville County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. If elected 1 pledge my best efforts to the fullfil ment of the duties of this office. Your support will be appreciated. Respectfully yours, 4-11-x J, ENNIS DAVIS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I wish to announce lpyself a can didate for the office of (County Com missioner subject to the'action of the Democratic Primary. I appreciate the support my friends have given me in the past, and if nominated and re-elected I pledge as always my efforts to administer the duties of the office to the best of my abil ity. 4-9-X THOS. G. TAYLOR. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for commissioner of Granville Coun ty, subject to action the Democratic promary. 4-15-6tx W. E. SUIT. FOR THE HOUSE I hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Represenlathes from Granville, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. I pledge my undivided attention to the best interests of my county and State if elected. I refer the voters to my record in the Legislature of 1923, and will thank them for their support. JOHN S. WATKINS. FOR COMMISSIONER At the solicitation of many voters, I hereby announce my candidacy for county commissioner, subject to the action of Democratic primary. If elected I will devote my best ener gies to the interest of the county. <-2 5-x LESTER McFARLAND. FOR SHERIFF l hereby announce myself a candi date for renomination for office of Sheriff of Granville County, subject to Democratic Primary, and if nom inated and elected, will give you the same good service as I have in the past. Thanking you for your past support, and assuring you that I will always do my best, I remain yours, 4-25-c E. D. HUNT, Sheriff. FOR THE LEGISLATURE I herewith announce myself a can didate tor the Legislature of North Carolina, subject to the Democratic Primary of Granville County. # 4-22C P. R. HARDEE. M. D. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER At the solicitation of many voters I hereby annouce my candidacy for county commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. If nominated and elected will serve the coupty to the best of my ability. R. T. EAKES. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ) - I hereby announce my candidacy for county commissioner, subject to the eDmocratic primary of June 7, and will appreciate the support of the voters of Granville county again, pledging my best effo*~ts, in the man agement of the county’s affairs, if elected. GRAHAM DANIEL. SUBSCRIBE TO OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER $1.50 Per Year in Advanee [gglgg VHP * ACTCORPINO TO ED PUBDV-THE SIX INCH FISH HE CAU6HT IS TEN INCHED We prepared to k,nd welding joh ed 0,1 an automobile ■s often „luch ®»« nature about a oa* h,s must be very careful^ “ Often it means a ' d°ne baeakdown, loss of worse, if the n eld J ’ m of your ear fail !* ^ Pa«s moment. Let 1K a crittcal welding and yOU-1>e GOOCH MACHINE SHOP Oxford, North Carolina. WRITE YOUR AD FOR THE OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER AND MAIL IT TODAY! • , The sooner your copy is received the better service we can give you. Small type lc word. Want Ad. Dept.: Insert the following ad. times, in.type, beginning. .Find enclosed $.,... DON’T DELAY! •yi-jp PT TDT 1/^ I T7HP C D Has more than 3,000 circulation, and is one of the best * * UDL1L LLUuLI\ Want Ad mediums in the State. IL_ , . 1 \ut**\oo\C ■* ] NO. 781 ?r C $l,Ov. ^AJ.OO J £> <P<rtu£ A Little Capital There is many an opportunity for a young business man to buy an interest in a good-paying business. It requires but “a little capita!/' 1 Are you the man with “a little capital?” N An interest-bearing account here places you among the capitalists. | Start One Today “WHERE YOUR MONEY GROWS” J. S. KING, Pres. J.F. MEADOWS, Vfre-Pre* J. P. HARRIS. Cashier. WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1924, edition 1
12
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