Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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-Si ADVERTISING MEDIUM THIS SECTION GF STATE. TT BLIC AND OXFORD BANNER. EDGER LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. Our Motto-Granville County, Her People, Their Progress and Development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity, sKNl.VUttIvIA r OXFORD, N. 0., SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. VOLUME 25. NO. (H I . Political Notes. , ,, where does Duncan come s,S,is 'deal? Stvms to a man up that he is m t0P- e and proper that North re-elect Joseph us Let in a ire 1. w-m I'll ' t .... ulllllllJ f ait'11"'1 , r thcnntinnnlnniTi H l!)('l " 1 Is :l in Charlotte News predicts that Simmons' majority will be a V , Laker. It says truly that he 1 ' vi'.uhern Senator who has made i , Still.- "'"IS 'm m01'e t,,an ;eI I II ' . j,e ,,,.,-ds tin1 loh. ir now certain that Judge Clark tocairy mhmhkuhiu uvj he not? A man who OM Rockingham with the j gome, And vvtiy rant vilie Oiit riA- Herald forlmn and the Keius- "agm aim ougni to get and stay out. Ex. :!l eVicW oolitic the on Only two Diriuh vote pre-idtiit al Whrt-iei Martin ,'nj. hoi.' Harris Kssr'vdt. T!ie It 111! North Carolina dele- the nomination lor Chicago. (Collector voted for Tuft, while recorded his vote for remaining 22. all be ll, declined to vote. in KuoSt'Ve 1 1 Simmons, wno spent lasi il IllS lanil HI .JUlir i. .iLotif liis prospects for elee- Senator i V n r. tioii. -'..I they were tine and that he believed he would be nominated in i lie primary by an overwhelming ma- i.miv The only thing that e.nuld J " - . . , i. ... i i.i i. Keep him uown. lie sum. wuum ui; ovrr-ciinlidence on the part of his friend S r is 20 years since there has been a real iiuht "for the Republican nomina tion. The present scrap beats any thing -ime ltiNt) aud millions of voters ynrf- h..r'i and grew to manhood since Xocal Wavelets. "Events of interest (Batr erc.5 'Mere and Ofyere. Blaekerry time is here. No use to crv hard times. anl Blain fore the i f 1 1 . i i . i ........ ... . t hanriougni name iieiwcuii vnuin i t . 1 L vviit-n hoiti went uown oe lrk horse, Garfield. Behold the anie years wiucn inaraeu me last five nominations. Two huge and illuminating examples of Mutt and Jeff precinct meetings and soap -box primaries are furnished us by the Clneago and Baltimore conven tions. Professional, adroit and un principled politicians care nothing for our soap-box methods of selecting del egates. They wait till the conventions meet, and then they bait their traps or lire up the steam roller to catch the 'iinmtructed" and to flatten out the impotents. Wilmington Star. In the Republican fight many see a repetition of the event of 1860, when the Demooratie party was wrecked by a split, one faction bolting and holding anuiher convention at Charleston. For fifty ears the Republican party had sailed along and wtiile it has has its troubles, they have seldom amount ed to inucti in a residential year. This is, in fact, the first real trouble the old .-hip has encountered. How ever, the thing for the Democratic party to do is to fight as if the enemy was in the best kind of shape. Never oepeiiti .,a tiit; weakness ol your op ponents; swat him and be careful you swat hini when it will count. The original Roosevelt man, so far us regards t heories, is the bewhiskered Popuh-i whose advent into the United States Senate created almost as much consternation as the entrance of a pugeli.st before royalty. His name was Petl'er. He hailed from freaky Kansas and blew into the Senate on a Populist breeze that swept over the troubled Vest. Pfer fought for radical ideas, iii hiding the Direct. Primary, Initiative and Pefermium, direct vote for U. S. Senators, prohibition of railroad re bates rind a number of other things, fiie-eha ve all practically been adopt -1 hv Thendorus Africanus, the man whose hey ambition is to rule anew the destinies f this nation Ex. Keep cool and watch the Simmons' sentiment grow. Dr. I. H. Davis is having the fence around his lot repaired. Mr. John G. Hail has added to the appearance of his lot by the erection of a new fence. We call attention to the sale of land advertised by T. Lanier, commissioner, on the 4th page. The Civic Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Commer cial Club Rooms. We believe our good friend, W. W. Devin, is recognized as the champion garden worker of Oxford. Mr. Elbert Crews has greatly im proved the looks of his cottage in Rid ley Park by a coat of paint. The Presbyterian Church is being re paired and repainted, which will im prove the looks of the edifice. The First National Bank of Creed- moor comes to the tront with a good summer statement on the 4th page. Sweet little Miss Eloise Horner very handsomely entertained a large num ber of her friends Wednesday afternoon. If you need a good shaking up ride over Holely street, recently known as College street. It is a regular hummer on holes. Several of our big eaters went out to Soudan Wednesday and eat a choice fish dinner with Mr. Morris Green and happy party. I'd hate to be a fat girl now, When all the days are warm; The fashionable garb looks like It's shrunk onto the form. Little Miss Louise Currin entertain ed about 20 of her little friends Monday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of cousins, Misses Annie and Gracie Currin. Sheriff Wheeler, who has made the county a faithful and most efficient officer, announces his candidacy for re-nomination in this issue of Public Ledger. Mr. Jackson G. Harris, of Stovall.and Miss Nellie Bly Henry, daughter of Mr. Marshal Henry, of Wendell, were mar ried in Oxford Wednesday by Dr. R. H. Marsh. We are pleased to learn that our hustling warehousemen and buyers are rapidly disposing of their stocks of to bacco, and will be in fine shape for handling the coming crop. Ex-Judge Crawford Biggs, of Dur ham, has formed a copartnership with Ex-Judge Robt. W. Winston, and will make Raleigh his home. The Public Ledger wishes him continued success. Chief Williford was afflicted with too much lip Friday morning on ac count of an abcess on one of his front teeth. Oxford was visited Thursday night by a gully washer, trash moving and toad strangling rain.flooding the streets and ditches. Mr. J. A. Taylor's residence on Ral eigh street has received a nice coat of white paint, and with the addition of a large new porch present quite an attractive appearance. The pretty Miss Mattie Ferebee roy ally entertained a number of ber girl friends Tuesday morning at her home on High street. After a unique and most enjoyable game tempting refresh ments were served. We take pleasure in calling the at tention of our readers to the adver tisement of the East Carolina Training School at. Greenville, which now ranks among the best schools of the kind in South for the training of young ladies At 12 o'clock noon Thursday in the parlors of Exchange Hotel Mr. Howard M. Phillips and Miss Mattie Walker, both of Lunenburg county, Va., were united in marriage by the Rev. S. K. Phillips. A number of friends were present and the wedding march was played by Mrs. W. D. Rives, of Oxford. Help the Boys Out. The Edwards Hose & Ladder Co. is making preparation to take an annual summer outing, which they justly de serve as theynobly protect our property without the hope of reward We have just had an excellent example of their bold, fearless and aggressive work in the Harris fire. If you want to see these brave boys have a good time you have the opportunity of contribu ting to their enjoyment by subscribing to the fund. Dignity in Politics. It would be well for every one to be as tolerant as possible in discussing politics. An unjust criticism of a can didate, if made in the presence of his adherent, is sure to arouse bad feeling. The election is several months remov ed and there is abundant time for quiet meditation, and it becomes men to be tolerant, especially in the same household of faith. We admire the man who stands up and works for his favorite candidate, providing he main tains his poise and dignity. When a campaign is conducted on this high and exalted plain it is indeed a thing of great beauty. Tar River Topics. Mr. J. S Currin and family were visiting in the Corinth neighborhood Sunday. The little village of Tar River was much surprised Saturday morning when a couple of young people drove to the residence of Mr. L. C. Adcock and requested him to pronounce the words thnt would make them man and wife. Miss Bedie Arrington.the bride, is a blushing lassie of Tar River, and the groom, Mr. Ben Tingen, is one of the inos progressive young farmers of the Tar River section. Much success to the happy couple. W. L. F. Ponder It Well. The recent actions of Governor Kitch in in denouncing the record of Senator Simmons and his endorsement by the Democratic State convention seems to have had a boomerang effect. He is putting himself out of harmony with the party. It the record of Simmons is good enough for endorsement by the Democratic party, why, then is it not good enough for Kitchin? If Locke Craig, in Kitchin's opinion four years ago was an unfit man for Governor why is he now nominated by acclamation by the Democrats of the State? From the Wadesboro Ansonian is the follow ing excellent article on this subject: "Four years ago Mr. Kitchin was go ing up and down the state declaring by the strongest insinuation that Locke Craig was not a suitable man for gov ernor of the state of North Carolina. He warned the people against voting for Craig. But a few weeks ago, with out a dissenting voice, even that of Mr. Kitchin, Mr. Craig was chosen by acclamation as the candidate of the democratic party for governor. He is one of the few candidates to receive the nomination by acclamation and it is safe to say that no other man was ever more gladly chosen by all the peo ple. What is the matter? Has Mr. Craig changed so much that Mr.Kitchin did not warn the people this time that they were following a dangerous man? Mr Kitchin is apparently pleased with the action of the democratic party in the state in nominating Mr. Craig and those who know Mr. Craig, know that he is the same man that he was four years ago. "Since the Senatorial campaign open ed, some months ago, Mr Kitchin has been telling the people that Senator Simmons, who holds a seat that Mr Kitchin wants, is a dangerous man. What the people would like to know is, whether or not Mr.Kitchin is in earnest or is he using the same tactics he used when he sought the office that Mr Craig wanted. If Mr. Kitchin would only take us into his confidence and confide his real purpose, we would un derstand him so much better. His whole political course seems to indi cate that the man who stands in the way of his ambition for office looks like a mighty bad man to Mr. Kitchin." I "personal 5lotes. i J Tomuigati5&oiii$of frien&s att5 Strangers. Miss Net Gregory is visiting friends in Danville. Mr. A. C. Parham, of Route 3, was in town Thursday. Mr. Roy Badgett, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. J. N. Faucette, of Hester, was in town Thursday. Mr. L. F. Hamme. of Route 3, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. W. L. Clark, of Adoniram, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. Jack Howard, of Route 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. Coley Gill, of Stovall, was on our streets Wednesday. Mr. J. C. Currin, of Route 6, was town Friday morning. in Mr. B. F. Lane, of Wilton section, was in town Thursday. ft f T7 yl TT " f ivir. i. iiarris, or Koute a, was a town visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knott, of Route 1, were in town Thursday. Mr. B. I. Breedlove, of Salem section, was on our streets Thursday Mr. Elijah Currin, of Tar River sec tion, was in town Thursday. Mr. Bill Hart, of Oak Hill township, was an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mr. Henry Williford, of Culbreth sec tion, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. C. H. Landis returned Thursday from a camping party at Soudan. Mrs. C. S. Garman and children are visiting relatives in Seitzland, Pa. Miss Fannie Webb has returned from a very pleasant visit to Philadelphia. Miss Mary Cooper has returned from a pleasant visit to Spartansburg, S. C. The Indifferent Voter. ('dy a small propoition of the vo ters usually attend party primaries, the others stay away and then kick about the result. Tens of thousands ' 'P -uhiied voters absent themselves horn the polls at every election and dier thousands have to be begged, 'ajoifd and hired to vote. And yet it these indifferent ones were threaten ed will, a loss of suffrage the howl they 'OUld false wmilrl .!. Iro tha nnntinor.t- " ey would be ready most of them J" shed blood for the rights secured '-r them by the fathers. The man who :an evolve a regulation that will pre vent any corruption of the electorate :md will at the same time compel all 'i'lahfied (doctors to vote will be a Jtatesinan f(ir future generations to ,,"!. The Landmark inclines to the "I'lfiioii that il qualified electors who. ir"'"gh indifference, fail to exercise "'e nght of suffrage were disfranchised r a season, it would bring most of u,'lri h standing. If only the ignor- "ir aild Vicii.lic anrl rArnir.t fo.lo1 tn hi t tiU wou,fl he better for the country; ' t'iat '-lass usually votes early and 'fTimes often It ig the so.calIed '"d j-itizen in most cases who is dis I'fcd to neglect this duty. States Vl11 Landmark College and Gilliam streets are in a terrible condition and getting worse everyday. Wonder if he Town Dads cannot be persuaded to strain a point and have them remacadamized as the same rock can be used ? Publicity and enthusiasm go hand in hand. If we are to make progress we must everlastingly seek publicity, for publicity is the keynote of success in all forms of organized effort to build up and push the town forward. "My son. be not wise in thine own conceit. Lnvy not the man wno nam a lull purse and standeth high in the market place. Seek him out and in quire of him how he hath found pros perity, and he will point thee to Gran ville county." It is a decidedly hopeful sign when voters return faithful and capable rep resentatives to office rather than turn i the onice over to some nungry puuu- i cian as a "reward" for past services to The Democratic Convention. It is impossible to figure with any de gree of accuracy this (Friday) morn ing at the hour of going to press as to the final outcome of the conyention. It would seem, however, that Wilson will be the nominee of the convention. William Jennings Bryan is there in all his glory. He carried a point unheard of before in any convention. A reso lution introduced bv him was passed by a two-thirds majority, declared the convention opposed to the nomination of any candidate for president under any obligation to J. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont or any "privilege seeking class." The resolution as passed by the conven tion is a declaration of progressiveness unheard of in political history. The convention was thrown into a furor by the proposition which was originally introduced, called for the withdrawal rf Rvfln nnd Relmonf delegates from ! Virginia and New York, respectively, j Convention at Norfolk Hits part of the resolution was re-; sented as invading the rights of sov ereign States and when its full import became known, boos and cat calls, jeers and hisses, were mingled with hand-clapping, cheers, and stamping of feet in the galleries and on the floor There are many sensational features manifested on the floor of the conven tion but no doubt a choice of the con vention will be named to-day. Mrs. J. A. Niles Entertains. The pleasant and attractive home of Mrs. John A. Niles was the scene of a delightful euchre party Thursday af ternoon at 5 o'clock. The guests were met at the steps by little Misses Mary Owen and Elizabeth Niies and Master John Niles, who presented each one with a bunch of sweet peas with score cards attached. The ladies were gra ciousiy received by Mrs Niles and Mrs Coggeshall Punch was served by w n IS Ti T .,1 A m..: ,,f r,rrA , and Baraca Societies at 5 p. m. Sunday luv.u. .""- - afternoon at the Methodist church very interesting one, auei which n iwu course collation was served. About 48 enjoyed Mrs. Niles hospitality and voted her a most charming hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Slaughter, of Berea, were Oxford visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wood and child ren are visiting relatives in Richmond. Messrs. Bud Currin and J T. Daniel, of Route 1, were in town Friday morn ing. Mr. R. T Biackwell, of Cornwall, was among the Oxford visitors Thurs day. Mrs. S. K. Phillips has returned from a protracted visit to her old home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Dean and little daughter, of Route 1, were in Oxford Thursday shopping. Miss Hettie Lyon will return today from attending the National Baraca Miss Myrtle Shamburger left for her home in Hertford Thursday accompan ied by Miss Irene Hines. Mr. T. C. Harris attended the meet ing of the Bankers' Association at Morehead City this week. Dr. B. K. Hays came over from Buf falo Springs and witnessed the marri age of niece, Miss Kate Hays Fleming. The Test Farm. A committee composed of several gentlemen having in view the location of a tobacco farm arrived here Wed nesday and were met by committees from the Merchants' Association and the Granville County Commercial Club, who accompaaied the visitors on a trip of inspection. The gentlemen composing the party were: Hon. W. A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture; Dr. ii. W. Kilgore, Director of Test Farms; Messrs. R. W. Scott, A. T. Mc Allum, William Bledsoe and I. H. Kearney, members of the State Board ot Agriculture, accompanied by Mr. J. L. Burgess. Director of Field Crons. Mr. W. E. Heme, United States Soil Surveyor, and Mr. E. G. Moss, who has charge of the Granville County Test Farm, It will be some days before the com mittee makes known its findings. They have under considerations lands in other counties and they are paintak- mg to a degree as to soil, climate and other important factors which must necessarily engage their attention. While the committee is non-committal it is reassuring that they were in ex cellent hands while in Oxford, and that the Merchant's Association working in harmony with the Granville County Commercial Club left no stone un turned, and that the committee was well pleased in many particulars. It appears on the face of things that soil, climate and the lay of the land has considerable weight with the scientific men on the committee. It is a well known fact that when the Gov ernment hands out a certificate of ' health, as it did in the case of this en tire community, placing Oxford and Granville County second from the top in point ot health, it not only guar antees a healthy condition as regards man and beast, but it also applies to plant life. The conditions are such that the farmers of Granville county find no difficulty in raising anything that thrives on the North American Continent, and in it Granville excells all the world in the velvety golden leaf tobacco that is enjoyed by connoisseurs everywhere. What a blessing it would be if these gentlemen should locate the test farm on Granville soil and nurse the tender, luxuriant golden leaf to greater fragrance and greater beauty ! We do not see wherein we may not se cure the coveted prize, but it is essen tially necessary for every one to work with a view of securing the test farm even if we are called upon to meet any slight contingency that possibly might confront us. There is much importance attached to the location of a test farm, especi ally to one touching the great tobacco crop, and if located in Granville county it would be in perfect keeping with the commercial importance of the golden leaf section and at the same time give us much prestage throughout the en tire world. Philathea-Baraca Meeting. Miss Henrietta Heron, ot Elgin, 111., of world-wide reputation as a speaker ; and worker for young people.will speak j to all the town and county Philathea Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Cannady will re turn tomorrow from their delightful trip to Canada and the doctor will re sume his practice. Death of Mrs. J. P. Breedlove. This good woman died at the Watts Hnsnital. Durham. June 19th. The fu neral service took place at her home j on Watts St. Durham, on the morning ; of June 21st, conducted by Bishop j the party or by dividing up the spoils ! Kilgo and assisted by Rev. G F. Smith among the faithful. Misses Margaret and Isabel and Marvin Hester, of Richmond, and chil- afternoon at the Methodist church. : dren of the late Dr. B. O. Hester, are She will also speak at the Methodist visiting their aunt. Mrs. D. N. Hunt, on church at the evening service Sunday Smith Hill. They will also visit their and the public is cordially invited to j grandfather, Rev. W. S. Hester, of Sa attend all of these meetings. Miss j em township. Iiei UIl la UU JllLCIllilHUliai llguic m mvav i matters, being one of a committee ol Ye automobile owners how about joining hands and filling up holes and working bad places in the roads around town?It will not cost much and will save the owners of automobiles many dol lars. Let some owner who has plenty of time on his hands take up the col lection and have the work done. R pool such NOTICE TO TEACHERS J1'-; Teachers Institute will be held 'xloMi fro,n tue 19th to tne 31st 0f A,;4!,sl- J.F.WEBB. coSTr0n June 22nd a tan rain tun ',n . for(1- Finder will please re- tins office and be rewarded Gilliam and College streets would be sure to capture the premium in a bad Wonder if Messrs S. Usry and Sam Parker won't tV.aii- intoroet fin d nut them in LUOIX imvivu. mr i nuiardoil thft TirSt a conuiuon ass tu uc orta.uwU -prize at a good street convention? Think it over gentlemen as it s a rocky question ? Eat moderately.exercise within your limits, remembering that after forty k aro limits: interest yourself in something worth while; avoid alcohol and keep your nervous system in smooth working order, and there are few places in this country where the fluctuations of the thermometer can really harm you. pastor ot Memorial cnurcn. ine oe lay of burial was for relatives to arrive from other states. Many relatives from Oxford and Granville attended the funeral and burial, the burial taking place at Maplewood Cemetery.Durham Those in attendance from Oxford were Mrs. J. H Breedlove, Miss Ethel Breed love, Mr. Laurie Breedlove, Junius P. Hunt, Joseph P. Hunt.Calvin Breed love and others. The deceased was Miss Bessie Bas set, a refined christian woman, all who knew her loved her, she was once a teacher at the Oxford Orphanage. She i leaves a husband and a little girl babe about two weeks old, besides many relatives ami .neuuMoiuuuu. ' Srte Department of Mr. Breedlove witn nis mouier am j - - he g B d -f the dear babe arrived at the home of ; P ne ed by State SuPerin- his mother.Mrs. J. ri. Breedlove, june 9ftih The babe is tinv and delicate five recently appointed to study for five years the boy and girl problem of the world, and all parents and friends of the children and young people ought to take advantage of this opportunity to hear her. The afternoon- session is for class discussions and help. Miss Heron will be the guest of Miss Hettie Lyon Saturday and Sunday and will be glad to receive callers trom both classes. School Teachers. Announcement is made from the State Department of Education that the examinations of public school teachers for the issuance of 3 and 5 year certificates as teachers in the elementary and high schools of the State will be held at each county seat under the supervision of the county superintendents July 11. The exami nation papers are forwarded to the education ana Death of Mrs. J. T. Worsham. Mrs. Worsham, the beloved wife of Mr. J. T.Worsham.died at her home in Henderson Sunday evening, June 22. She was formerly of this county where her family now reside. Mrs. Worsh am was a noble christian mother and wife. All that loving friends and medical attention could do failed to stay her life, and her Lord and Master in His infinite wisdom and mercy took her to her eternal resting place. The death of this good woman is indeed sad, leaving behind a tiny infant girl and a son five years old, The deceased joined the Oxford Baptist church when a small girl, and never moved her membership. She leaves to mourn her death a beloved husband, two chil dren, a dear mother, three sisters and two brothers. May God's richest bless ings rest on the dear ones now housed in grief, for we know their loss is her eternal gain. Base Ball is Warming Up. When the Oxford and Henderson base bail teams were launched it was understood that a series of fourteen games would be played. The Oxford team has won five games of the series, and the Henderson team has won two games. Counting the tie game that was played early in the series we find that eight of the regular scheduled games have been played, and that the ninth of the series will be played on Horner Athletic Field this (Friday) af ternoon. Those who witnessed the game ot Henderson last Tuesday say that it was the best of the series so far, although the game stood 3 to 2 in favor of Oxford. Those who have watched the two teams closely say that it is surprising how evenly match ed they are when. figured out and re duced to a science. Both teams are steadily improving as the season ad vances and one really sees much to interest him as the game progresses the quick wit, snap and accuracy of ball is all there to a remarkable degree. No one at this stage of the game could possibly figure with any degree of ac curacy as to how the teams will stand at the dose of the series Both teams are fortifying themselves with the best material obtainable and the real fun is yet to come. The boys on each team are cognizant of their short-comings, as well as the prowess of their op ponents, and they are profiting by this knowledge, and the spectators may confidentally expect to see fast and furious ball from now to the end of the series. Dusenberry, of Concord, the most recent acquisition, will play his initial game with the Oxford team this (Fri day) afternoon. He is a son of our old friend Mr Gowan Dusenberry, at one time agent of the Southern Railway in Oxford. AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. Examiners headed by btate supern j tendent of Public Instruction Joyner. but we trust it can be raised. Mr. Breedlove and family have the sympathy of all the good people. May the Lord bless and sustain him in this great bereavement. Mr. Breedlove is Librarian at Trinity College. D. N. HUNT. PEAS ! PEAS ! ! PEAS ! ! ! 150 Bushels of Clay and Black Peas i for sale by Long-Winston Co. A FRESH car each of first-class lime and cement just received. 2t. C. D. RAY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for renomination to the office of Sheriff of Granville County, subject to j the action of the Democratic primary I and if nominated and re-elected I will i continue to uiscnarge ine uuues oi iuc ETHAN C. ALLEN FOR TREASURER !office to the best of my ability. I I have knovn him during the past warmly thank the people for their sup thirty years, (will not say how much j port m tne past an(j again earnestly longer) and I can say that he is one of asjj tnejr support in the primary on our best democrats and a souer man, i juiv 20th a quiet unassuming gentlemen. He is capable, worthy and well qualified to fill the duties of the office to which he aspires. No disparagement to other candidates is intended. June 2Gth,1912. It. Thos. D. Clement. Yours to continue to serve, S. M. WHEELER FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Berk shire pigs. Apply to W. J. Brummitt, Oxford, R. 3. (J.29lh 3t.pd.)
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1912, edition 1
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