Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 PUBLIC Sfmm mm HIS SECTION Of STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of ANY NEWSPAPER IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. LEDGER Uup Motlo-GranvlllB Countij, Her People, Their Progress and Development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity. KN1.VhvIf. OXFORD, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912. Mr. ! in S M.r- t'jVt'S IS Mr. day nii 1 ! Stciiimings. n went iu Durha m Hial. k, of Oxf id, wrs iitM VOLUME 25. NO. 51) .lay is on visit to tela- HEARD AROUND TIE CORNER, ,i Mi with ! h : Mi ore I r Let- Minor spent Tues Mr. J. M. Minor. Whitaker, of Durham, it,,r Wednesday. Sunday night Mrs. with Mr. Kaene Ml As vi-situ"-! trie Mrs S.J, the i'"1'1 wt?fK. Mr. ": inirt. Sunil;iv. Mrs Katie 1 Durham Mrs. .1 on ;i iv Ciayton. 'AVI ib :-pent i ur T Wahh Mi. 1 .auk examiner Covington, 1Mk of Stem Wednesday. , 'Hid daughter attended i,r m iireenvinti wm ar iii ej ' i !'S ,f Mr. . F. ii l' J. T Overhy Mrs. J. P. were the Mangum .h :m, dniuHiter. Miss itinJ relatives in III Hobsjood, of Hargrove, is . hr mother. Mrs. Emma Mr. J. 'I 1 Mr. Way ii- ! i visited his brother C.oneh in ClarksviIIe Tu,JS'iav left Monday tor the summer Miss Marie h.miH last week. Mis Jaaie Clay tun rivmpi Hiil to at t eric training si'i.ooi. Cozart who has been at- in iii'eenviut; icuuncu home .a: Mr p., ,,) Rtirctiett and wife, of Tar Rive: P vr W.-dirr Averett. of Hargrove' Mrs. 1 '.: ! n i W 0 C. Hlai'Kk e list- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minuay. H. A of tier parents, Mr. and St i in Sunday. Mr V. X Jackson returned home Man.iav after spending several weeks with lather near Stovall. Mr. r mi River, were S.J. UiMiU Hradsher and wife of Tar the tiuests of Mr. and Mrs. is Saturday night. The p- utiiee at Stem has recently been ill ie a Postal Savings Bank and ! . - - I . . I . . 1 . tor easiness uy .juiy tsi. Will MlVil Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rives, of Oxford, were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Junes Saturday night and Sunday. The ruad leading from Durham to Oxford is in splendid condition and the motorists are taking advantage of it. Alien -es Mary Webb and Willie Lee left Monday for Greenville, N. C, toattend the summer training school. Mr. Miss So. R. B. Uiiiua Walton Mvrti Longmire and daughter, , were the guests of Mr. of Hester section, Sunday. H inline who has been M;ss living wit?! Mr. J H. Gooch. left Tues day for her home near Winston-Salem. Tut young people of Stem were splendiiiiy entertained at a musical vtai at the home of Mr. E. D. Hunt Tuesday night. Get your salt and butter ready the roast in ears are coming. Read the administrator's notice of J. V. Pomeroy in another column. Real womanliness is a woman's greatest beauty and most winning grace. The Long-Winston Co. have put up two nice awning in front of their large store Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meadows and chil dren now enjoy their afternoon rides in a new surrey. We call special attention to change in tne aavertisement ol the Carolina Power & Light Co. We are requested to announce that there will be no preaching at Geneva church on the third Sunday. We are pleased to learn that Mrs J. G. Shotwell. who has been auite sick for some days, is getting better. We are pleased to learn that Dr. Nat Daniel will again locate in Oxford after an absence of several years. We And that we made a mistake in saying that Charley Foster was put in jail and gladly make the correction. Your attention is called to sale of house and lot advertised in another column by A. A. Hicks. Commissioner. Silence is often the best answer to an unjust accusation. Time has a way of righting things. Time not only flies but justifies. 'Oh days so rare and fine, and sweet, How every heart in tune Beats to the rhapsody of life, In this green land of June ! Gov. Kitchin charging that the Con vention was made up of politicians re minds us forcibly of the "Pot calling the kittle black." The vegetable days have come, With garden sass complete, Enabling us to laugh a lot At the high price of meat. If you want to enjoy a smooth shave buy a razor from Hamilton Drug Co. For further information see advertise ment on another page. "Come wander with me, she said, Into regions yet untrod. And read what is still unread In the manuscripts of God." Lots of people who have grievances to air expect the newspaper to do it for them. The newspaper that does nothing but stir up strife is not worth much to a town. With life all love and love all right How can we go astray. Who dream the visions of the night, The battles of the day. Nothing is truer than that those who are passing through the "fires of ad versity" need every expression of heln- ful sympathy from those upon whom sucn trials have not fallen. Manv people are late at church, not once or twice but regnlarlv TWv would be late if they lived next door. It is constitutional with them. It is even suspected that a few people love to go to church late for the stately march down the aisle in the nresence of the great audience. Men and women who use the auto mobile daily find themselves gradually accumulating a better degree of health, a clearer color of the skin, an increased chest expansion, a more healthy appe tite, ana a great capacity for sleeping. It is because they are so much in the open, breathing pure air, and necessa rily breathing deeply. This Friday evening beginning at 8 o'clock the closing exercises of the school term of the Oxford Orphanage will be held in the Chapel of the main building. Quite an attractive program has been arranged. There will be an exhibition of manual training and school work when the exercises are concluded. The public is most cordi ally invited to be present. Card of Thanks. I take this method in thanking the good people who earnestly helped me during the sickness and death of my wife. I pray God's richest blessing on them. Sincerely, W. E. Morgan. A New Hardware Firm. The new hardware firm composed of M.P. Chamblee and Hal F Holemnn is now open for business in a commo dious building on Hillsboro street. Both members of the firm are well known throughout this section of the country, having had "hardware ground into their bones" from early boyhood down to the present day. Mr. Cham blee came from Raleigh a number oi years ago and entered the hardware establishment of the late Frank Ed wards. Mr. Holeman.the other mem ber of the firm, has long been identified with the hardware business in Oxford, and recently withdrew from the Acme Hardware Company to form a co-partnership with Mr. Chamblee. The new firm recently purchased the tinning and implement business of Mr. J. P. Hunt, which they have moved to the old Cozart hall over their store. This hall covers three stores and is the largest hall in Oxford, yet the new firm has on display there an immense stock of reapers, binders, mowers, cider mills, plows, harrows, rakes and all kinds of farming impliments, reserving a portion of the great hall for their tin ning, flue and sheet metal and repair business. The hardware store proper is on the ground floor and has an im mense hitching-lot in rear. This store is nicely fitted-up, and the goods are absolutely new and ot recent designs. Household implement, kitchen uten sils, stoves, paints, oils, carpenter tools, glassware, crockery, cutlery, locks, bolts and builders' supplies are noticed on every nana, l hey are also sole agents for terra cotta piping. IP8 Rev. S. K. Richmond. Phillips is on a visit to Miss Lillian Minor is visiting friends in Virginia. Mr. Will Currin, of Tar River, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. Forest Hamme, of Route 3, was town visitor Friday. Dr. Nick Cannady will 'return today rom Hendersonville. Miss Florence Landis.of Valla Crucis, has returned to Oxford. Mr. John Ford, of Oak Hill township, was in town Thursday. Mr. E. G. Butler, of Henderson, was an Oxford visitor Tuesday. Sweet Marie Meadows has returned from a visit to the country. Miss Clara Hays, of Petersburg, Va., is visiting relatives in Oxford. Mr. t.a tJobbitt, ot wuton, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday. Ho at !):-;!) until the ,'ali on account of nreaching at Stem on that day. Mr Frank Cozart who is with the Graham !rng Co., of Graham, visited his Harems Mr. nnd Mrs W rWnrr hool will be held at Tally i. m. on second Sundays Saturday and Sunday. iherr; has been a big increase in the :np ot fob ae:o planted in this section bos ye;:r. Many are predicting low pru-es Mr. as a result of it. vV. S. Coz art .Tr wlm ha! bfpn taking a me-iical course in Richmond js spending his vacation at home. He has beer, doinri Momp nrnptipind witah Governor Kitchin savs Senator Sim mons is out of harmony with his party a statement hard to reconcile with the facts as represented at the State Democratic Convention. We sympathize with Mr. W. R. Harris, head baker at the Orphan Asy lum, in the lost of his brother, Mr. Will Harris, who died in Henderson of tuburculosis a few days ago. R. Ha ruee. fiaf' I ii e glad to learn that Mrs. P. R. has been critically ill in n Philadelphia continues to return are !ee who hosnitnl i improve and is expected ho ne in a few weeks. , pfM ial music was rendered at Huberts Chapel Sunday afternoon by a quartette under the direction of Miss ratn- ,,:t. Gooch, consisting of Misses i mmie DraJg and Myrtle Huffine and VT-r.s. !. L. Bragg splendid f,voked much h I've been. Mr I). and M. S. Mayes. band of singers have praise wherever they More people are concerned with the eternal buy and buy than there are with the sweet bye and bye. When they settle the high cost of living thro ending the tribute of profits they may have opportunity to think more of the future life. The Democrats of the nation's Con gress consider Simmons a good enough Democrat to lead their tariff fight. The Democrats of North Carolina consider Senator Simmons a good enough Dem ocrat to make a record worthy of hearty approval. On Monday evening. June 17th, at 8 o'clock Oxford Lodge, No. 396, A. F. & A M.. will hold a regular communi cation for the purpose of electing offi cers for the next Masonic year. All members are requested to be present. P. H. Montgomery, Sec'y. Promiscuous Shooting. There is entirely too much shooting around Ridley Park in the dead hours of night. The shooting begins down in Hunt woods and advances danger ously near the residential section. One lady reports that she head a spent ball strike the side of her house. That excellent lady, Miss Margarette Scott, has been slightly ill for a few days, and there are other ladies in the neighbor hood slightly indisposed at this time, whice is sufficient cause for the offi cers of the law to suppress the nuis ance. There is a half-bred Indian wo man in the recesses of the woods, and to disloage her is to restore order. Another Enterprise in Oxford. "The Southern Buggy Company" is the title of a new enterprise for Ox ford The directors are Messrs. Ernest J. Taylor, Sidney H. Usry, Vernon W. Taylor. Mr. Ernest J. Taylor, is the general manager. They are experi enced men, the Taylors having been connected with the Oxford Buggy Com pany for a number of years, and are energetic young men, the sons of Mr. B. F. Taylor. Mr. Usry has been with the Buggy Body Company for a long time and is a skilled man. They have rented the shop building of the late J. F. Edwards, and will build and re pair buggies. Great Game of Ball. The Oxford baseball team won an exciting thirteen inning game from Whitakers on Horner Athletic Field Wednesday afternoon, the score stand ing 1 to 0. The pitching of Knight for Whitakers and Perkinson for Oxford was in splendid form, backed up by fast fielding. Perkinson won his own game in the thirteenth inning, when, with two down, he singled to left, send ing Mitchell in from second with the winning run. Mitchell had finally hit safely and stolen second. Hits, Oxford 6; Whitakers, 5; errors. Oxford. 1: Whitakers, 2. Batteries Perkinson and Winston; Knight and Taylor. Miss Hattie Harris, of Route 3 was on our streets Wednesday. b-I, of M Mr. fhtfV attended xeeli, of P, Mrs. E. G. Couch has been critically ... - . . r J 1 I- - Wtr. wife nnd little daugh-1" tor tne. PasS iew.rUays " , ' C , are on a visit to was dispairea oi. we are Kmu iu she is now on tne roau iu recuvtuy uw the nhvsicians say that if no complica ting arise her complete recovery is only j a matter of short duration. Giles, srioii, N lather, Rey. M. D. Giles. He pmyer meeting at Stem 'I lOInOHV riljlllf QnH T-n o ,1 o o rvmof - ' l UI1U J i 1 Cl VI l Li nt talk, He is Kimerintendent "hbc Instruction nf Mr.TVtA,-pl! ' ' ; -""inty. On this trip he will take in state Board of Education which nH, ts in Raleigh this week, and on institutes "Wil. iVl( hfiwoll -yVUl Wellington ,llf):l?'- between Landis & Easton Hiack well's store last Thursday ernoon, June 0th, a nice black urn r Hla with black smooth handle, a I.!-'I i I1(wers on either side. Finder " Please leave at Public Ledger. will hold several teachers ui counties adiacent to his Wi l...i . "wl' IU1UILI OetMl, UI il. It ua arua stoie. (June 12. l.mo.) the roots were scalded. Some of cur country friends complain that the automobile drivers don't seem disposed to give half of the road when S meeting or overtaking a vehicle, lhey certainly should do so as eacn one is entitled to half of the road and judg ment should be used in passing each other. Two Oxford citizens were discussing their garden prospects a few days ago. One complained that owing to a recent hard rain a good many of his pepper plants had died and he did not under stand the reason. The other one sug gested that the pepper was so hot that A Henderson Young Lady. Under the above title, in June, 1910, the Henderson Gold Leaf said that Miss Mary Butler, in competitive ex amination with thirty-two young ladies living here and there throughout the nnrnlinas. had won the Smede's Me morial Scholarship at St. Mary's School Raleigh. Since then there have fallen to Miss Mary honors not a few. Owing to the fine training received at the firaded school in Henderson she was prepared to take all sophomore work during the first year at St.Mary s And so will haye accomplished in three vears the full school course. She ex nmrs tn Graduate in 1913 Miss But ler was chosen by her literary society Sigma Lambda to represent it in the annual inter-society debate, which came off on May 3, 1912, and her side was winner. At a recent election of officers she was made president of the sne.ietv for the ensuing year. Hereto fore at St Mary's it has been the cus- . i r i torn to announce tne names oi me honor-roll students in alphabetic or der. This year they were called with reference to merit and Miss Mary stood at the head of a list of sixteen. But best of all our your friend brought home the Niles Medal "Awarded for general excellence to the pupil who has made the best average in deport ment and scholarship during the year." To win this medal is to gain the high est honor conferred at St. Mary's. Miss Butler is the daughter of our highly esteemed friend. xMr. E G. But ler, formerly of Granvilie county. We extend congratulations to the young lady. NEW crop Turnip Seeds, at J. G. Hall's drug store. (June 12. l.mo.) Breedlove-Harris Nuptials. The Methodis church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Wednesday morning, the contracting parties being Miss Sadie Harris and Mr. Oscar Breedlove. The church doors were thrown open at 10 30, a half hour be fore the ceremony, and the edifice was filled to overflowing with friends of the bride and groom ere the bridal party reached the church. Deft fingers had arranged magnolia leaves and ferns about the choir loft and chancel rail, and the lights from tapers lent a mel low glow to the enchanted scene. Dur ing the short interval preceeding the arrival of the bridal party Miss Hattie Webb sang in clear sweet tones "How I Love You." Mrs. A. A. Hicks pre sided at the organ and the bridal party entered the church to the modulation of Mendelsson's wedding march. The ushers were Messrs. Mark Lan dis, Waverly Harris and Willie Fuller, Missnelen White, maid ot nonor, ana Mrs. Shade Smith, dame of honor, en tered with graceful pose and momen tarily awaited the bride and groom at the altar. The bride entered by the main aisle on the arm of her brother, Mr. Grady Harris; the groom from the nave with Mr. Elvin Parham, best man. Dr. Alexander P. Tyer perform ed the marriage ceremony in all its beauty. The bride never looked more charm ing than in her elegant robe ot wnite messelin over tafetta entrain.her veil being fastened with a sunburst, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bride-maids were attired in dainty white lingerie frocks and wore picture hats and earned pink carna tions. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hams, and is an attractive brunette; the groom holds an inpor tant position with the firm of Landis & Easton, and are popular young peo ple. Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove left on the noon train for Washington and other points of interest.and on their re turn will occupy appartments at the residence of Mrs. Graham Roberts on Broad street. Among those present from abroad were Misses Beverly and Cora Hunt, of Kittrell; Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Hender son and Miss Nellie Conway, of Frank linton, and a host of friends from the country. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Montgomery have returned from Staunton, Va. Mr. M. L. Oakley, of Providence, was on our streets Wednesday. Mr. Frank Dorsey, of Tallahasse.Fla., is visiting relatives in Oxford. Mr. J. T. Williford, of Route 1, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday. Mr. S. T. Coley and daughter, Green's, were in Oxford Friday. of Mrs. J. F. Meadows and child have returned from a visit to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thorp, of Berea, were Oxfoid visitors Wednesday. Col. John Cuningham, of Durham, was an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mrs. Emma Lynch is spending Sun day with Mrs. Dr. Bullock at Hester. Clearance Sale Still On. Cohn & Son's clearance sale has been in progress for some days. They have handed out thousands of good values. The people of this community are perfectly satisfied with the bar gains they have received. The sale is still on and will continue ten davs longer. New and elegant goods go on sale daily. Now is the time to obtain good values at small cost. Read their advertisement on fourth page of this paper. Tour of Inspection of Roads. Mr. J. A. Niles and Prof. J. C. Hor ner were kind enough to take the ex cellent Board of County Commission ers Friday in their automobiles on a tour of inspection of the good roads of Durham, Wake and Franklin counties. Chairman R. W. Lassiter, Henry Floyd, B. I. Breedlove and Ralph Currin, of the Board, and Messrs. Henry Hunt and H. M. Shaw composed the party leaving at 7:30. This is a move in the right direction and we hope the in formation gained as to building good roads will be put to practical use, as we need more and better roads in the county. Tne Town Commissioners. The Town Commissioners met Tues day night, Mayor Brummitt presiding. After transacting routine business, re ceiving reports of committees and al lowing accounts, the important ques tion of improving the streets came up. The Board decided to continue the work on the streets until all were put in good condition. Mr. Luther Roberts has charge of the force and will work the streets as rapidly as possible. The Commissioners are experiencing con siderable difficulty in getting rock haul ed to the crusher, and are thinking seriously of going out of town to get rock. Mr Sam Parker has charge of the street work as he is chairman of the street committee and is doing the very best he can with the means at his command. The Edwards Hose & Ladder Com pany is one of the town's assets and the commissioners allowed the Fire Laddies $200 to help defray their ex penses on their summer outing.. Mr. R. of Stem, day. A. Longmire and daughters, were on our streets Wednes- Miss May Williams, of Newton.visit ed the Misses Webb during the past week. Miss Fannie Webb has gone to Greenville to attend the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean and daugh ters, of Route 2, were in Oxford Wed nesday Rev. Skinner Lassiter, of Hertford, is on a visit to his brother, Mr. Robt. Lassiter. Mrs. Walter Stark and daughter, Miss Irvin, are visiting relatives in Louisburg. Mr. W. M. Hunter arrived in Oxford on Tuesday to spend a few days with his father. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blackweli, of Oak Hill Township, were Oxford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. I. H. Davis and little daughter have returned from a visit to relatives in Riichmond. Miss Norfleet Hunter has gone to Chapel Hill to attend the summer school for six weeks. Hope it Will Prove True. Mr. J. Robert Wood has returned from Elizabeth City, where he attended the State Funeral Directors and Em balmers Convention last week, he be ing elected secretary and treasurer of the association for the ensuing year. Mr. Wood states that he heard while on his trip that a new enterprise is looking toward Oxford in a quiet way for a favorable location to carry on bus iness, which, if located here, will be the means ol bringing some capital to our door. Abide by Wishes of the People. To the Editors of the Public Ledger: I have a communication Irom a gen tleman in the county inquiring for whom I should vote in the Legislature, in case I should be selected for that office, for Senator. In reply I desire to say that I thought it well understood that this had been left to the primary on election day. By the result of that primary, if a member of the Legislature, I should most cer tainly abide. In any event I should, representing the wishes of the people of Granville, vote for their choice. A true representative could do nothing less. W. A. Devin. Miss Margaret Horsfield is at home from teaching school at Winston-Salem. The blackberry crop bids fair To be a ring-tailed snorter ; And all the watermelons need Is lots of sun and water. FlemingBrummitt. Invitations to the Fleming Brum mitt marriage reads as follows : Mrs Kate Hays Fleming invite you to be present at the marriage of her daughter Katharine Hays to Mr. Dennis G. Brummitt on the morning of Tuesday the twenty fifth of June at eleven o'clock Methodist Episcopal Church South Ouford, North Carolina. No invitations sent out in town, but all friends are cordially invited to be present Miss Fleming is an attractive, cul tured young lady and is universally popular. Mr. Brummitt is identified with the social ana commercial in terests of Oxford and Granville county. is Mr. J. P. Stovall, of Oak Hill Town ship, was an Oxford visitor Thursday and called on the editors. Mrs. Manning, of Spartanburg, S. C, and Miss Mary Horner.of Valla Cruets, are visiting relatives m Oxford. Messrs. A. P. Hobgood, J. J. Med ford, Pete Bullock, Matt Satterwhite, and Wm. Crews returned lhursday night from a very pleasant trip to the City on the James The wind deprived Mr. Crews of his Sunday hat, which landed on Virginia soil. Oxford Circuit. To the members of the Oxford Cir cuit: All who have subscribed to the District Parsonage Fund and have not paid, please pay the money to the one designated to receive the same at your church and he will pay it to Rev. L. H - ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner from Tally Ho Township, subject to the vo ters of the Democratic Partv of Gran ville county. Z. W. Allen. WANTED: Ten cedar or sassafrass post that will measure 8 inches at lit tle end and nine feet long Good price for good post. L. Hunter. FOR RENT: A pleasant cottage in good location. Apply to E. G. Crews, at National Bank, Oxford, N. C. BIG HOG: Joe Moore and jumbo, the big hog. and a ground hog will be in Oxford in a few days Look out! everybody that has never seen a ground hog will have the opportunity ot seeing one. Moore & Jones. Commissioners Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a certain order and decree ot the Superior Court of Granville County rendered in the special proceeding entitled P. S. Lewis and others. Ex Parte, I shall sell by public auction at . . -r rr , I 1 1 1 Hp i a rising voung attorney, is tne joyner. inose wao suuscnoeu at oaieiu mavnr nf flvford and is the chairman : last fourth Sunday please send the i the court house door in Oxford on ' ! tlT . .1 .1 rX7r A V TTTT V ICk 1010 Fvcpnhuo i -,nm- mnnev rn me. we want lo sena me i muuAi,jui,i w"."'-. LiAV-VUH wm.. - - total amount for the circuit to Mr. of the Democratic mittee of Granville county Lay Leader of Oxford Circuit N THE RACE. Picnic at Cheatham Mill. Misses Laurane and Burdette Joy ner and Misses Mattie Lee and Pearl Taylor have a bevy of pretty girls vis iting them, and on Thursday evening last the party, including a number of young men, went out to Cheatham Mill wan weu-uucu u R W """r" ! support of my countymen at the corn to enjoy themselves on the banks of ? r ' inattxA t of the big biack . - - " r r -y:r the house and lot of land situate on Jawbone Street Joseph G. Brown, of Raleigh, as early ! the lands of Nat Venable on the North, the Asylum r M HTTMT lands on the East and James Rovster on the South da pua&iuic. y. . , , ..,, frontinfl on iaw Rone street. Terms one half cash, balance in twelve months. I his the Utn day of June 1912. A. A. HICKS, Commissioner. STILL I wish to announce to the good peo ple of Granville county that I am still in the race for the nomination for Sheriff, nnd will greatly appreciate the the stream regardless wolf recently shot in that vicinity. Subscribe to Public Ledger. my best to make a faithful and effit cient officer. Yours to serve, W. C. CURRIN. Admirtistrators Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estaie of T. O. Porneroy, deceased late of Granville county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Graham. Alamance County, North Carolina, on or bf fore the 15th day of June, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This June 15th, 1912. , JAS. V. POMEROY, Adm'r. of T. 0. Pomeroy.dec'd. Graham, N. C.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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June 15, 1912, edition 1
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