Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLIC LEDGER BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN IlilS SECTION Of STATE. AND OXFORD BANNER, OUR SLOGAN--"OXFORD OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES." SEMI-WEEKLY. OXFORD, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912. VOLUME 20. NO.5 , a , SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY. Able Teachers, Neat Children and Healthy Surroundings Are Our Heritage. The School Board of Granville county, comoosed of Dr. J. A. Morris, Dr. E B. Meadows and Mr. Titus Currin, are to be congratulated on the high standards maintained by all the schools under their jurisdiction They made no mis take when they elected Mr. J. F. Webb to superintend the schools, and it is gratifying to note the earnest and painstaking care manifested by the board, the superintendent and the teachers, all moving along like clock work in the great scheme of education Not only have new school houses been built, but old ones haye been painted and beautified. Out on the sunny slopes of North Granville nestles a picturesque little white school house, the pride of the community. This particular little seat of learniug is presided over by one of neatest little ladies it is one's pleasure to see in a day's travel. The windows of the school house are aglow with flowers and there is an air of comfort and refinement about the place that is very marked. Over in the south-eastern part of the county there is a small school house that is particularly interesting. The teacher, an energetic young lady, has a very pleasant voice, and as one reaches the grove at the recess or dinner hour he is almost sure to hear teacher and pupils singing This re markable teacher virtually sang her way to the hearts of the children, and a sly glance from her is sure to be met with a smile. How she manages to control and hold the love and esteem of the children without causing them to be' jealous of each other is one of nature's rarest gifts In a drive about the county one will see man; nice school houses filled with tidy children, their faces aglow with health. One teacher who handles a large number of children says she seldom has cause to reprove her pu pils above a whisper. The impetus given the schools of the State by the lamented Aycock is seen on everv hand, and the people of old Granville have abundant cause to feel proud of our schools. The three high schools of the county, located at Stem, Creedmoor and Knap of Reeds, are model institutions, and their influence for good will be felt through the an nals of time. Family Reunion. Last Sunday, for the first time in ten or twelve years, the immediate family of Mr. E G. Couch, local man ager ot the Carolina Power and Light Company, saw their way clear to as semble around the same fire-side. The reunion was held at the home of Mr. E. G. Couch, the oldest child of the family. Mrs. S G. Couch, of Southern Pines, is the good mother of the fami ly, and along with her came Miss Irene, the only daughter of the family; Mr. and Mrs A. L. Couch and daugh ter, of Lexington, and Mr L. H. Couch, local manager of the Carolina Power and Light Company at Hamlet. The family is indeed an interesting one, and the reunion brought with it much joy. It is the same old story of Ameri can life, where the oldest boy leaves home to make his way in the world, and in this instance the mother has abund ant reason to rejoice in achievements of her three sons. They are all young men. and hold important positions. The youngest of the three, Mr. A. L Couch, ot Lexington, has been elected super intendent of four large electric plants in Georgia and will enter upon his duties there at an early date. Will be Returned. To the delight of his congregation Dr. A. P. Tyer will be returned to the pas torate of the Methodist Church in Ox ford, which he has so ably and accept ably filled during the past Conference year. Dr. Tyer is one -of the leading divines of the Conference and a pieach er of great magnetism and power. Un der his excellent pastorate the past year the church has gone forward and will continue to make greater strides in the future. Dr. Tyer will receive a warm welcome back to Oxford. Some Men Are EVIean. The wife shares in the duties and responsibilities of the home; she is en titled to share of the income. It would be amusing if it were not so pathetic to see a wife of six months after her bridegroom said With all my wordly goods l thee endow, nervously trying to get up courage enough to ask him for $2 for her personal expenses. Some men are so mean the wonder is they do not install a cash rpistfir in the kitchen and keep tab on their wife's expenses. Get in Line. We're coining, Woodrow, a hundred thousand strong; they've kept - us out of office for sixteen years too long; we're hungry and we're thirsty, but manna you'll supply; from messenger to cabinet the heads will surely fly; we've waited and we've waited to hear the big horn blow; and now we'll feast on plenty while others eat the crow; and now from Maine to Texas you'll hear our battle cry we're coming. Father Woodrow, we're coming for our Pie. Xocal VPavelets. r Events of interest (Batl) erefc 3fere an6 "Dljere. How do you like water flavored with coal-tar ? How was morning? your turkey hash this We hope everybody enjoyed Thanks giving Day, The dust has gone vine twineth." 'where the wood- See administratrix notice of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Wortham in another col umn. Rheumatism has all the artists bea ten to a frazziewhen it comes to draw ing limbs. Thursday was quieter than the usual Sabbath as but few people faced the snow storm. You can talk about football, basket ball and snowball, but the mistl -tee game is the best ot all. We learn that Dr. B. K Hays inter estingly discussed "Purpose" Sunday night before the Bible Band at the Ox ford Orphanage, Hello boys, did you forthwith attack that Clarksville Jug Thursday morning when you looked out and beheld the beautiful snow? "I asked Martha to be my bride, I did not hope to win her; But she give straightaway and replied: 'Right now. or after dinner ?' " n i - i In spite of the drv weather the. ford Orphange farm produced off of 40 acres about 1,000 bushels of corn which speaks well for Farmer Daniel. The popular vote for President in the 1912 election shows that Wilson polled a total of 6,156,748 votes; Roo sevelt 3,928,140. and Taft 3,374,422 The Horner ball team that went to Asheville to play Bingham team on Thanksgiving day did not do so on ac count of a dispute over player on the Bingham team. Oxford presented a grand scene on Thursday morning wrapped in her unexpected beautiful mantle of snow, which caused many a hunter to lay aside his gun and shells. Two heavily laden Express wagon i loads of "old booze" landed in Oxford Wednesday night by the way of the Clarksville "Jug Train." How is that for North Carolina prohibition ? Electric and telephone wires were down in different parts of town Thurs day morning on account of the sudden visit of the "beautiful snow and the two companies had a busy day. We call it a very small piece of bus iness for a man to read a paper for a year, reap the benefit of the news, and when asked to settled up says, "I never subscribed to your paper." Mr. J. T. Daniel, one of the good far mers of Route 1, is a prize winner on raising big turnips as he laJd on our table Wednesday one that weighed six pounds. It was of the white Norfolk variety. Some turkeys. A freight train load ed with poultry passed through Greens boro last Saturday from points in East Tennesse bound for New York City. Among the load were forty thousand live turkeys, being 27 car loads. We learn that the good, kind and ever-faithful doctors of Granville will enjoy a banquet in Oxford during the hollidays. They are truly the watchers after the health of humanity and de serve all the pleasures and blessings that this life can bestow. ma . 1 -V m 1 M X lne farm iorce ot tne uxiora ur- pnanage was quite Dusy tne pasr. ween planting out a privet hedge across tne front of the grounds on College street, When it reaches a convenient height the fence will be removed, adding to the beauty of this lovely-spot. A Spokane man has sued his physi cian because he told him he was going to die, and then he got well. Th; grounds for the suit are that being told j he was sure to make the trip, he sold his property at a sacrifice in order to be able to divide up his estate so there would be no lawsuits. Bet he ha? never paid his doctor's bill. Speaking about the boys and the girls roaming around the streets at night, causing an attempt to be made to stop it in some town by acurfew law. reminds us to say that the old-fashioned law of long ago is needed an edict from the household that the children shall all he in bed by 9 o'clock if not sooner, owing to the age, and up in the morning with the chickens. It is predicted that North Carolina will land the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue under President Wil son. The position pays $6,000 and it is said our former townsman, Col. vv. H Osborn, of Greensboro, is a candi date for it. He would make a good one, and we would rejoice to see him appointed. He would have the selec ting of two deputies at a salary of $4, 000 each. Sheriff Wheeler has the contract for rebuilding the Banner warehouse. The cold wave from the west reach ed us promptly on time Thursday night giving us a good taste of winter." Tobacco continues to sell high on the Oxford market, so roll in with it as the buyers need the weed to fill orders. Did you eyer know anything to come around quicker than the time to pay taxes ? Yes, subscription to a news paper. The preacher Why is it that the authorities find it so difficult to get on the trail of the booze sellers. Citizen I guess it's because the officers loves a drink, too. The Board of County Commissioners will hold a very important session on Monday as all the newly elected coun ty officers will give bonds and be in ducted into office. The roads were intended for all, the man in the ox cart as well as the man jn the automobile, and the former does not believe he should be chased into the ditch in order to get out of the way of the "speed devils." Formerly about ail automobile drivers were guiltv of this practice, but there has been a wonderful improvement, as it is now recognized that each is entitled to half of the road. Why We Should he Thankful. Expressions on Thanksgiving Day by well known people of Granville county were found in the News and Observer Thursday. Not within my recollection has a Thanksgiving day brought so many blessings to our land as this. Record breaking crops and good prices for these unprecedented material pros- perityjnereasing interest in the spirit- i l'fi r i i .i . uai upiut oi people, ana me return to power of the Democratic party under the guidance of one of the best equip ped presidents the country has ever had. Surely we should recognize the Giver of ail these good things. F. P. H OSGOOD. Oxford College, Oxford, Nov. 27ih. Of all my seventy-nine years this has been the best. If it should be the last it will be the happiest. Mine eyes will close on a reunited country and that includes everything else. For the day and the days to come. "Faith, hope, charity;"faith in God who hath brought us out into a large place: hope for the final triumph of righteous ness, not only in the county but throughout the earth; charity towards all men. J. D. HUFHAM. Creedmoor, N C.November 27th, 1912. For friends true and tried who have stood by orphanage work in our State; for the support of the pres3 and other agencies, lor the privilege of doing something for destitute, homeless chil dren, we are grateful this Thanksgiving day. R. L BROWN, Supt. Oxfom Orphanage. Oxford. N C, November 27th, 1912 Resolutions oi Thanks. At a regular meeting of the Quar terly Conference of Oxford Circuit M. E Church, held with Salem Church, on Saturday, the 22d day of November, 1912, the undersigned were appointed a committee to prepare suitable reso lutions expressing the appreciation of the gift of Mr. and Mrs. N. G Crews to Salem Church of a lot of land adjoin ing the church property of Salem church, therefore your committee sub mit the following: Resolved 1. That Oxford Circuit and the churches composing said circuit, and especially the members of Salem Church are deeply grateful to Mr. and and Mrs. Crews for the gift to Salem Church of the lot of land conveyed by them to said church ; Resolved 2 That on behalf of Ox ford Circuit and especially on behalf of Salem church, we tender to Mr. and Mrs N. G Crews our sincere thanks fnr th cfifr and wf commend them for I ' ti.fl Rnirit of HhRrnlitv which nromnt- pH thpm tn mat- rhis f?ift i ResoiVed 3 That a copy of these j TPc,0lutions be sent to Mr. and Mrs. i N r rrpws nnri that the Raleigh Chris- tian Advoc?'te and Oxford Ledger be -tj i requested to publish these resolutions. C. G. Mangum, J A Davis, L, G BREEDLOyE. Committee. Negro Bank in Georgia. The leading negroes of a Georgia town started a bank and invited per sons of their race to become customers One day a darkey, with shoes run down at the heel, a galltis over one shoulder showed up at the bank "See here," he said, "I want mah ten dollars" ' Who is yuh ?" asked the cashier. "Mah name's Jim Johnson, an' I wants that ten dollars." ' Yuh ain't got no' money in dis here bank," said the cashier, after looking over the books. ' Yes, I has," insisted the visitor. "I put ten dollars in here six months ergo." "Why. man. you shure is foolish. De intris done et dat up long er go." WHEN IN NEED OF GLASSES consult Dr. Rapport at Dr Henderson's dental office, Wednesday, December 4th I am a specialist in the fitting j of glasses and devote my entire time ' to this one practice. Honor Roll Cotton IVSill School i First Grade: Kinton Bragg, Gladvs Faulkner. Lucy Wilson, Paul Horn buckle, Alma Wilson, Hartwell Lanier, Walter Ferguson. Charley Hornbuckle, Katy Lee Oakley, Lela Oakley, Eile May Alexander. Second Grade: Ruth Dixon. Fourth Grade: Thelma Faulkner. Bessie Faulkner, Bernard Oakley. Bux ton Faulkner, Sarah Arrington, Pattie Arrington, Ola Cutts. Sixth Grade:---Wmnie Allen. Hugh Allen, Mary Arrington. A Delightful Gathering. On Sunday, Nov. 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eibert Aiken, the Thanksgiving season was in full evi dence, in lesponse to previous invita tions friends and relatives gathered around the festive board and enjoyed a three course dinner.consisting largely of the seasons delicacies, giyen in honor of Mrs. Milliken, of Oxford, and Mrs. H. M. Rosemond and little Miss Louisa Rosernond, of Le Grand .Oregon. Little Charity Hester Aiken was doil baby for the little folks, while Master Elvin Aiken vas the perfect little man entertaining his little guests for one of his age. Grandpa and grandma Hester were there and gave much happiness in en tertaining the old people, while Miss Lizzie L?issiter, of Wcke county, gave much interest to the young peojde, both in the dining room and parlor. May the Giver of all blessings give success to these dear ones and permit them to live long and do much good in the world, is the wish of one who en joyed the day with them so pleasantly. M. A L. In ftieiYtoriam. Mrs. Martha W.Cannady.wife of late Wvatt M. Cannady, and daughter of Thomas and Mary Morris, was horn in Roxboro, N C, Nov. 25th, 1829, was married in Oxford, Sept-. 18rh, 1853,and died in Portsroouth.Va , Oct 31si,1912. liking only one month of completing her 83rd birthday. In Mrs. Cannady was embodied every trait that makes the estimable christian lady She faith fully filled the position ot affectionate daughter and devoted wife and mother. Left a widow in early married life, when the country was torn with war, she met the trying situation with ex ceeding bravery.holding the confidence and respect of her slaves in the degree ;:hat made them her true friends, while those of many acquaintances proved false. She was most loyal in her friend; hips and once a friend was always one with her. In disposition she was ? x tremeiy kind, and no object of chirity was ever turned unheeded from her door. Many an aching heart has been cheered to better things by her gentle admonitions. But oh! it is in her own family, on her faithful and devoted daughter that the blow falls heaviest. Her remains were interred in beau tiful Eimwood Cemetery, followed by a long line of mourning friends whose lovely floral offerings testified to the reverence and respect in which she was held in the town of her eeriy maid enhood. She was a charter member ot the Baptist church, honored through a long lifetime. Peace to her ashes. One who loved her. Graded School Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll of Oxford Graded 'school for the third month : First Grade Endo Buchanan, Mary j Critcher, Jack Cannady, Thomas Can- nady, Wilbur Dean, Stuart Green, j Geneya Hughes, Elizabeth Hobgood, J Alice Hall, Alice McFarland, Alfred McFarland, Willis Millis, Ben Med ford, Brodus O'Brian, Mabel Pitchford, Thomas Royster, Luster Robersou, Sidney Taylor, Madison Usry, Annie Williams, Selena Wheeler, John Wii liams, James Webb Second Grade Mary Boyd, Eugenia Currin, Margaret Davis, Carrie Dun can. Pattie Green, Elsie Hluzek. Mar tha Lumpkins, Dorothy Mason, Inez Patterson. Janie Thomasson, Mary Powell. Ruth Upchurcb.Bertha White, Jefferson Brooks, Joe Floyd, Charlie Green, Joe Renn, Edwin Shaw. B l!y Abtitt, Frank Turner, Charles Ein:ore, R M Currin Third Grade MaryAdcock, Carolyn Booth, Augusta Carroll, Sarah Cam-ig-ton. Billy Devin, Charles Easton, Hugh Easton, Virginia Hicks, Lillian Hughes. Effie Lee. Thelma Poole. Mabel Size more, Foy Tilley, Bernice Usry. Fourth Grade Bransford Ballou, Lillian Cheatham, Eva Moore Cheat ham, Roy Fuller, Thelma Hester, Ruth Howard Elizabeth Hunt, Annie Lan dis, Lettie Pitchford, Idie Taylor, Rives Taylor, Olive Webb, Hattie Wheeler. Fifth Grade David Adcock, Louise Currin, Sam Hall. Sixth Grade Julian Abbitt, James Ballou, Mary Brown, Treva Garman. George Hunt, Robert Parham, Joe Taylor. Seventh Grade Flora Covington, Elizabeth Floyd. Edith Howell. John Hall, William Pace, Irene Pierson, Henry Shaw, Georgia Winston. Eighth Grade Muzette Daniel.Bux ton Taylor. Ninth Grade Hettie Hunt, Carry Harris. Ruth Shaw, Tom Pace, Ruby Adcock, Alva Lee Currin. Tenth Grade Dorothy Hunt. Harry Renn, Paul Daniel. WANTED Hay and Grain broker to i renresent us in Oxford. Address Eim City Lumber Co., Newbern, N. C. Personal biotas. 1 doming ait& (Boing of friends and Strangers. Mr. Dave Eakes, of Route 2, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Howard Dorse v, of Route 3, was in town Wednesday. Judge Graham attended Court in Raleigh this week. Mr. Graves Dav, of Stem was in town Wednesdav. Federal section, Mr. H. L. Dement, of Route 5, was a town visitor Wednesday. Mr. Abner Newton, of Route 2, wts on our streets Wednesday. Mr. J. T Morton, of Route 4, was sn Oxford yisitor Wednesday. Mr. Marion Taylor was among the large crowd in Richmond Thursday. Messrs. Lee Taylor and Sam Webb went to Richmond Thanksgiving Day. Mr. A. E. Aobbitt, of Wilton, was among the Oxford visitors Wednesday. Miss Kate Horner attended the Williams-Emerson marriage at Wilming ton last week. Mr. E. C. Harris, of Route 3, braved the storm Thursday and came to Ox ford on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Montague and child enjoyed Thanksgiying with rela tives near Creedmoor. Mrs. J. M. Currin went over to Richmond to spend Thanksgiving with her son, Mr. E. G. Currin. Mr. Herman Bryan, a student Wake Forest, spent Thank-giving Oxford with his brother, Mr. Paul Bryan. at in Q Mrs. A. II. Powell and spent Thanks giv.ng with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Ty- i ree, at High Point. She was aeeom i panied by little Miss Mary 0ven. i -a- Culbreth Culiinss. The school this term. wagon will not be used Mr. Jim Jones is improving rapidly from him illness Mr. Frank Daniel is recovering from his runaway accident. Mrs. Corine Parker and daughter, of Henderson, are visiting Mr. Jones. Mr. Fred Daniel, of Raleigh, visited his parents in this section last week. The little son of Dr. Ed Bowling.of Durham, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sam Jones. Mrs. Len Knott and little son were the guest of Mrs. E. B. Meadows last week. Mr. C. B. Howard left Wednesday for Greensboro to attend the teacher's meeting. Miss Alma Clayton, teacaer at Prov idence school, is visiting at Greenboro this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Dur ham, spent the past week at the home of Mr. Sam Jones. Miss Eugenia Cannady is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. Currin, near Oxford. Mr. T. E. Royster and family have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Mr. W. E. Moore. The friends ot Miss Roxie Harris will be glad to know that she has re turned from a Richmond hospital. Mr. O. P. Harris and family left Wednesday for Fuquay Springs, where they will make their home in future. Our farmers have about finished getting in their corn crops, which is much better than they had hoped for. Miss White, of Henderson, is now principal of Graham school, and after an absence of two weeks the children will return to school. Miss Jane Duncan, who has been visiting Mrs. E A Howard, has gone to Durham to spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. McDuffie. Public School Honor Rolls. Following is the honor roll for the Sunset public school taught by Mrt. A. B. Howard: First Grade. Myrtle Dean, Janie Hobgood. Second Grade. Sidney Pruitt, Enice Hobgood. Fourth Grade. Irene Dean. Sixth Grade: Ruth Dean ' Seventh Grade. Almo Dean. Following is the honor roll of Corinth j school, taught by Miss Lillian Hunt: j First Grade. Ruth Gordon.Mayn&rd j Peace, Clarence Carnell, Lena Camel!, Madeline Carnell. Third Grade. Ruth Eakes, Liilie Peace Fourth Grade. Baxter Usry. Fifth Grade.--Ruby Parker, Allene Usiy, Blanche Eakes, Dulcie Tunstail. Sixth Grade Frank Averett, Al- pheus Clay, Hugh Overton. 1 Seventh Grade. Mabel Fuller. THANKSGIVING Hi OXFORD. The Stores Close and Mer chants Go to Fields and Woods for Birds. All the stores and business houses of Oxford closed up Thanksgiving, and the day was one of rejoicing. Early in the week a number of good ladies made diiiigent search for families who were not likely to have a turkey on their tables, and they found a half dozen places to leave big fat fowls. With the poor and needy well supplied, it is presumed that everybody else enjoyed a sumptuous meal. It is es timated that 250 turkeys were behead ed for the feast. This estimate does not include the dinner at the Orphan Asylum, where several large birds contributed to the happiness of the little people. Those who did not go gunning for rabbits and birds spent the day in visiting friends and neighbors. Quite a number went over to Richmond to see the Carolina-Virginia toot-ball game. Sei vices were held at St. Stephens Episcopal Church at 11 o clock, and was largely attended. The Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church was held Wed nesday evening. Dr. Horsfield, of the Episcopal church, made a splendid talk, and the singing was inspiring The happiest place to be found on Thanksgiving Day is an orphan asy lum, and the big institution at the head of College street, where three hundred and fifty children are-eared for, is the happiest of them all. Nice things from ail over the State began rolling in Wednesday, but to make the feast doubly sure and a little sweeter the good people of Oxford chipped in a hundred or more dollars. Yes, there is happiness in an orphan asylum! There is no prettier sight than to see these neat little children enjoying a sumptuous dinner on Thanksgiving and Ch.ri-.tmas. The very hand of God is visible on all such occasions ! - - Former Oxford Girl ftlarried. Mr Philip Charles Crompton and Mamie Cooke Holloway were united in marriage this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Maynard Hobgood, on Roxboro street, Rev. John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First Baptist church performing the ceremony. Mr. L. L. Tilley was best man and Miss Catherine Wilkerson, of Clarks ville, Va., maid of honor. The heme was beautifully decorated with potted plants, ferns and cut flowers, tin color scheme being pink and green. The ceremony was impressive and beauti ful in every respect. The bride and maid of honor were dressed in traveling suits, the bride carrying a large bouquet of bride's roses, while the maid of honor carried a beautiful bouquet of pink chrysan- ! f riprrv. :ms The bride is one of Durham's most popular young ladies and has many friends. Mr. Crompton is well known here and hoid3 the responsible position of county auditor. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents, one of the prettiest being a handsome tea and dinner set given by the employes of the First National Bank, where she has been employed for a number of years. ' Immediately after the ceremony the coupie boarded the west bound train for points in Virginia, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will re turn to this city about the first of De cember and will make their home here.-- Durh larn bun. Aycock rtfemoriai Day. Next Friday, December 6th, has been set aside for the observance of North Carolina day in the public schools of the State The day will also be observed as "Aycock memorial day." and a very interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. In the Oxford -graded school, as well as m ail the county schools in the State, contributions will be taken up for a monument to the great educational governor. The program as arranged for the State-wide celebration com prises the reading of the law setting apart the day, singing of "The Old North State," a biographical sketch of Charles 3rant.lv Aycock, extracts from utterances by the former Goyernor, a paoer on educational progress, an oral ion on the Aycock monument, taking of contributions and the singing of "America." Remarkable Offerings. The reduction sale at Colin & Son continues to attract large crowds to their store. They announce elsewhere in this paper a number of specials that appeals to the pocket-book Their en tire stock, which embraces everything to be found in an up-to-date dry goods establishment, is subject to the same generous reduction. On Monday, December 9tb, 1912. I will sell to the highest bidder at my home near Enon church, farm imple ments of all discription and household furniture, also one good mule and hoise, weighing 1,200 pounds. Time of sale 10 o'clock. Nov.27.2t.pd. Mrs. M. B. Hobgood
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1912, edition 1
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