Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / April 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911, Gatffliicrcd By or CoFFespoedeinitis, At 12 o'clock Sunday a wise crowd gathered at the regular bap tising place near here, at Tar River to witness the immersion of thir teen candidates from Oxford second Baptist church. Rev. Eugene Usry pastor of the church was in charge It was said that over two hundred came out on 11; 27 train, returned on 3; 05. Others came on private con iveyances. we are giaa to see uu new church growing ana uum6 nicely. THE UNWELCOME CICADA. . Untold Millions Will Spread North ward From the Potomac In June. From the Philadelphia Press. The spring poet whose occuaption was very nearly gone this year is now preparing to string his tuneful lyre in celebration of the cicada. Simultaneously the farmer in the Tnocto States is looking forward , s with groundless apprenension the arrival of the same pesky litde insect. For that! overestimated ene my of crops and foliage.the seventeen-year locusts upon foliage is the land within a few weeks- Un told millions of them are expected to flourish early in June. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York will be especially afflict ed, according to the predictions of entomologists based on observations of the larvae, which are now in the ground. The campaign of the seventeen-year locusts upon folliage m expected to begin in Virginia. Fifty years after the outbreak of the civil war, the Atlantic States are fi,,aofaTiaH with an invasion. start- Southern Granville Notes. Mrs. S. H. Veazey, of Stem, was In Oxford last Wednesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. D- Thomasson, o Route 6, visited Oxford last Friday. Miss Mooney, of Durham, and Mi L. Whitaker.of Stem.were m Oxford Friday. Miss Hallie Moore and Miss Ora Crymes of Stem, were visitors to Oxford last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H- Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs- J. -Haskins last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Critcher and two sons, of Oxford.were visitors to Mrs. . Thomasson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E- P.- Robards, near Stem, was on a shopping expedition to Oxford last Wednesday. Miss Ruth Thomasson had as her guests last Sunday the Misses Cur rin and brother, of Tar River. Misses Alma Clayton and sister, Janie, of Stem went to Oxford last Priday to attend the spelling Bee. Miss Annie and Iver Walters.with Sir Walter Walters were the guests of " Miss Ella Thackston Sunday aright. Several of the farmers in South Granville are watering and i lanting their tobacco as their plants are getting overgrown. Mr- and Mrs. Thaxton of Route C. had as their visitors last Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Daniel and family of Tar Rfver. The young people of the neighbor- j ing from the region of the Potomac Jiood met with Miss wnne xwj at her home Saturday evening.and -were pleasantly entertained. GRADED SCHOOL DEDICATION. (continued from page 1.) But the causes for apprehension are exaggerated. As as matter of re cord, the seventeen-year locust is j- z.iQiii7- cvnstinsr or destruc- . J ,,0-V. 01. CVVJ Mr. J. H. lioocn.wne, "7 fa , tive o i-otiiTTiftd home Tuesday the 16th from a pleasant visit to rela tives and friends in Winston-Salem- We regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Thomas Thomasson, formerly of Granville, but now of Wendell.who is suffering with blood poison. Mr. W. H. Mangum, of Stem, is Traving several more new rooms ad ded to his house, which will be Quite an addition to his pretty home mear Tally Ho. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters, of -r-.n a oopnTnnnnifid their little wviata thev make their centers, however.they may damage or cripple trees and shrubs and flowers. Fruit growers and horticulturists are the principal sufferers by the depreda tions of this noisy insect, which has no constant friend but the poet. Seventeen-year-old locusts nr.nffnna thpir ar.t.ivitv for about four weeks- In that brief period the females manage to deposit each about 5,000 eggs on the twiges of trees. Presumably' entomological bureaus and agricultural experiment stations 4 fnv fhe, destruction Of ICIHG Bt-fiD 7 Swehter to Oxford Friday, who woi will this year be in a position to flaiugnter to uxioru Tv,v. v orre tn th end that which! the cicada's eggs to the end a beautfful fountain pen and a ! the horticulturists and fruitt grower of seven dollars. of 1928 will have less reason to purse or seven aiB- OT,a nhmit the swarms of Many people from Oxford and other people visited the scene and loss of the Tar Valley Manufactur ing Company that was destroyed by fire Thursday night at eleven o'clock, near Tar River. The married daughter of Mr. Sam Parrott, of Hester, who resides m Norfolk fell from the second story halcony of her home and receivde severe injuries. Several bones be ing broken and internal injuries. Miss Katie Lee Gooch has gone to Raleigh on a visit. From there she will attend the commencement exer cises at Wake Forest.. Before returi In.g home, she will make a visit to relatives in Durham. Miss Gooch is a very gracious and attractive young lady, andnumbers her friens by jscores. The President, Mr. W- T. Currin, of the Farmers Local Union of South Granville, urgently requests mnmhor if nOSKlble tO be in attendance at their Lodge on the second Saturday in June, as business of importance requires their presence at the mentioned date further notice will be given then. The Order of the Woodman of the World met in Stem Wednesday night. They received into their or der a new member last evening They now have a membership of forty eight at Stem. The Order is small at Knap of Reeds and we learn they are thinking of uniting with the lodge at Stem.which will make a strong Lodge. Providence Props. be anxious about the swarms seventeen-year locusts than those of today. are HAIR GROWS THIN. Use Parisian Sage in Time and Pre vent Baldness. If your hair is growing thinner and thinner and causing you anx iety go to J. G. Hall today, and get a large bottle of Parisian Sage for only 50 cents. It is such a delightful and refreshing dressing that you will like to use it regularly- . . Parisian Sage is guaranteed iu stop falling hair, and itching scalp, to eradicate dandruff and make the hair lustrous, and radiant, or money back. June 17, 1910. "I have used Parisian Sage and it has been very beneficial to my vmif stotmine it from falling out, curing dandruff, and making it much thicker and nicer." Miss iieien xv. Sherman. 231 Hughes St., Berwick, Pa. very well for a while, and, after the growth of the town, it was clear ly seen that the new building was absolutely necessary. He said that in their perplexity they, the board, wrote to Mr. Joyner to discuss the situation, stating exactly, their needs and the superintendent said that of all the towns in North Car olina Oxford was certainly in need of a new school building. Mr- Joy ner advised us not to wait for cttio, nhilanthroDist to help us, but n, tret to work for ourselves and we have accepted his advice by erecting this new building. Mr. Webb said that there is a starred dutv placed on every Nation, state fiountv. and Community to furnish an opportunity for the ed ucation of all the people. He said sed the term, he used it nrlviaablv. and meant it tor Dotn the rich and the poor alike. The greater part of the community is comDOsed of a good many people, whn are deprived of the luxuries n rt . comforts of life, and it is the rintv of the State to supply the nee essary equipment for the education V. - macaea I nCTeiore. tO VTA CIX ' . the doors of the Graded School wil he kent. wide open. The erection of the school building is no inno vation to the people of Oxford. For years and years our town has led in the matter of education and has been recognized as one of the best educational centers in the State. Some of the greatest and noblest men of the old North State have received their schooling at Horner Military School, which has been doing invaluable service for the young men of the State. The founder, Mr. James H. Horner, was considered one of the foremost ed ucators in the Suoth as a trainer and educator of boys and his de cendents and successors are prosecu ting the same work with zeal and earnestness. -The female school, the Oxford College, has had such men as Dr. Wait, and Samuel Venable, and Mr. Mills for its president, mr. imiis is probably better known for the great work he did for the Orphans. This institution has borne a reputa tion of which the people are proud. For the' last twenty-five years the Oxford College, under the manage ment of Prof. Hobgood has not lagged behnd in the matter of edu cation. . There are other private schools, which have shared a part in mak ing Oxford an educational nucleus. Calvin H. Wiley no doubt received much inspiration from Oxford for his nublic school work in North Carolina. He spent the first years of his life in our town, and al though his work was interrupted by the Civil War and reconstruc tion days, his influence and school work gave him the title 01 iamer of Public school education in North Carolina. During the progress 01 this war, there were boys in the State too young to go to Dame, tint were taught by their mothers and later on going to the Universi ty and other colleges- aiuuu5 these boys were James joyner, ward Alderman and Unas, iviciver, all of whom have done splendid ed ucational work. After receiving their diplomas, they did not enter into lav and other professionals, out Decame eu gaged in the work 01 eaucauuu. The State Normal of the Gate City which has sent out so many deserv- voune women for teacners Mr. Joyner was especially struck wth the appropriateness of the matter inscribed upon the mar ble tablet in the hall below. "Ed ucate all the people," he thought a noble line that shows - the fine temper of our people. , An injuction was given to keep the right ideals set before the children in order that the whole of their after lives may be kept pure and sweet. He believed that every child should be educated in a manner that will at once enable it to make a living and to live so as to make a life worth living. The imDortance of the latter idea was esDecially enlarged upon. He urged that the "aestheic, tne imaginative and the emotonal" be more deeniv cultivated in tne min'H of the f.hild to make life a greater, better, more rounded whole In conclusion Mr. joyner paiu d. cTien ir tribute to the wisdom or The new building, the pride of the eves of Dr. Stedman. Colonel Ballou, and Mr. Webb, and of the citizens of the town as well, is constructed of red brick cemented with brown mortor. Its handsome Ionic columns with plain shatts 01 a diameter of nearly three feet, forms part of a porch that adds greatly to the adornment, ine trim mings of the building are of gran ite and buff Indiana stone, and the roof is of slate. All the entrances from the walk which begins at the street, curves around the elm al most in the center, and leads to the porch and winds around, each side of the building to the toilets to the rear have been constructed of con crete. Likewise the floors .of the porch with the steps, looking out upon College Street is, and the basement are of the same material. The First Floor. a a a visitor Dasses under the Diue second story opposite the .are - -I - 1 -l C V. AIT a, i s -u s-r. nf cnrn fintort cr minis ui cue au oeiimer oi ine uun-u . . . . f -i a fine structure and gave unstint ed praise to the Trustees; the con tractors, and to the builders, an of whom had done a glorious part. He said that he had made a thorough inspection of the building during the afternoon and unhesitatingly pro nounced it one of the finest, best, and most" thoroughly appropriate tor its purpose of .any he had; ever seen in the State, and he has ! been over nearly every educational CMiUdmg or consequence throughout North Caro lina. ; - Description of The Building. From the day, a hundred years ago. when the old Oxford Academy, at its birth, marked the; beginning of Oxfords proud career as an edu rntinna 1 renter, until the year of Grace 1911, none of our good peo pie had ever dare dreami Qf having a magnificent building guch as is now nearly completed Upon the graded - school grounds on College street. The new brick structure, with its laree iron columns. its Indiana stone and concrete trim mines justly enjoys the distinction Dr. Joyner gave it when he pro nounced it the best appointed, most artistic, and suitable for iits purposes of any that he had ever seen or : that he knew of in the State. The citizen of the good old burg as he passes by the edifice on his way up or down College street can now smile with satisfaction in viewing tnat nanasume suutcoo to the ancient of honorable wooden barn relegated to the rear and soon to be broken up and put to other uses How the Building Came. The time has been when a propo sition to erect such a building would have been viewed with erreat alarm, not to put it strong er. Even the inauguration of the graded school system was not very through the big double folding doors with the handle of the knobs so ow that a small tot of tender years can reach it, he enters in a wide hall. The first thing that strikes the eye upon the left wall is tne marble tablet that ngntiy reneccs credit upon every name thereon in scribed and bears a no Die iujuui;liju the inscription reading: "Educate All the reopie Oxford Graded School. Erected 1911 RoarH of Trustees W. B. Balloju, C. W- Bryan, R. H, Lewis Jr., W. Z. Mitchell, J. f. Stedman, G. S. Watkms, Jonn weuu Linthicum & Rose, Architects, L. B. Turner and W. H. Fogleman, .tsuiia ers. The Interior. The hall, upon the right side of which is located the superintendents room and upon the left the, libra ry, enters into the spacious nine teen foot hall traversing the build ing crosswise from side to side.The walls are all of a sightly and dur able sand finish that harmonizes perfectly with the woodwork of pine stained in golden eff pine The floor has been laid in two inch maple, as is the case wit.n tne upper hall and the big auditorium. In addition to the haus, tne iiDra rv. the administrative office as described the frist floor contains the recitation rooms for the six lower grades from the first to the sixth inclusive. Each of these future sites where there will be wrestling with rules of three that doth puzzle, with plaguery grammar, and with other studies that tease the inquir ing minds of the small lads and las sies is parallelled with a roomy hat and cloak room. These convenient little rooms have upon each side a long row of hooks, one tor each pupil. They are an proviaeu wiw from t onfl-an(00 i to the auditorium located two heavy , JS which empty out upon the side or the - building and provide an abso lutely quick and safe exit from the upper story, should a big nre ever seize upon it. ' The Auditorium. " But the chief pride of the interior uorinm which is entered from the steps mentioned as leading up from the first floor- This enor mous room which takes up a iioor space of 48 by 70 feet ns east-, wardly and westwardly. the whole length of the building, and has lo cated in the east end a platform 48 feet in width, the full vaaiu ui room. The body of the floor has been provided with 350 comfortable opera chairs arranged in circular Tr0 niontv of snare having been left between the rows and on tne sides for the comfort oi auuieaw, circumstance hard to duping most auditoriums. In addition w the 350 seats there is, room m emergency for chairs and ueues which would allow seating iwi an audience of 500 people.. Over head, the roof is supported by large steel trusses.projecting from which the six 120 candle . power ngnus Continued dry weather farmers be 3gin to have the blues. Miss Fannie Daniel and brother, el Route 1, were Providence visitors Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Daniel and children, spent Sunday at Mr. Reu 2en Overton's. Mrs. Charlie Wheeler, and daugh ter, Mrs. Melvin Jones, spent Friday -with friends in Oxford. Mrs. Sam Jones and fine looking little son, William Bowling, came to Oxford on early train Saturday. Tecdo n Daniel, visited Miss duller on Rectory Street Friday and Saturday- She reports a very pleas ant stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Puckett, Hr and Mrs. W. J. Royster, and Mrs. Hattie Adcock, relatives of Mr. Hob jgoods visited him Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Ernest M. Dean and children arrived Sunday a. m.to visit iieii relatives near here. Mr. Dean has been on the sick list for several clays. Is better now. Mr. I. N. Hobgood, who has been Jn poor health for several weeks, is at this time considered in serious conditions. He has heart trouble. JHis wife, who is in Raleigh Hos pital is improving, but will not be shle to be at home for several weeks ye.t . . . Remarkable Stone Wall! From the Louisville Courier-Jour nal. According to the Washington nnrroonnn ( en P.fl of the New York Timea "like a stone wall the Dem ocrats either whooped the amend ments down or swept them like dead flies off the clerk's desk." mats certainly news, if it is not language "fit to print." Paint Lick Sick Lady. Paint Lick, Ky. Mrs. Mary Free man of this olace says: "Before '. commenced to take Cardui, I suf fered so much from womanly trou hie T was so weak that I was hark nearlv all the KXKJ W XX, VAJ. J " time. Cardui has done me moie good than any medicine I ever took in my life." You need not be afraid to take Cardui. It is no new experiment. Composed of gen-ae-acting herb ingredients, it has been found to safely relieve head ach, "backache, and similar female troubles. Try it for your troubles. ing txu wt; j be done before such a building was These worthy trus- in the fight for the system did not sleep upbn beds of ross in those days in 1900 when the fight start ed ; and to have landed a campaign for such' a building as this new one would have almost brought bloodshed. The fall of 1901 the success of the fighters for the graded school system the vote upon the school issue cast at the poll being. 182 to 79. Since then Dr. T. L. Booth, who was the chairman of the board of Trustees for the first three years, with the band small number of co-fighters poit the; school upon a verv fine basis and each year it has increased in efficiency until the needs of the community had grown to the point where that ef ficiency was becoming severely com promised by the failure of the un comfortable old building to com fortably or properly house the in creasing number of children that each new year brought in. Five years ago, the needs were fully rec ognized bv those properly posted up on school matters.but it was deemed i useless to agitate tor. a new unit ing. But for the last two years the idea has been dinned into the public, still considerable opposition was found against the erection of a new building. Last! year, however the board of trustees; of the graded school, with a spirit that cannot be too highly commended, decided to put up a suitable structure and appointed Dr.. John P. Stedman and ivTeaars W. B. Ballou and John A Clever Saleswoman. From the Filegende Blatter. "T.et tne see some ladies hosiery. "For your wife, or do you want something more expensive.' The silliest liar is the one who does it when there's no need to, just from force of habit. MEN: For tender face and neck after shavinsr. for pimples, black heads, dandruff or any skin or scalp di sease use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP. - ZEMO is guaranteed to -relieve all soreness and itching. The soap is part of the treatment, best. for all toilet purposes. Sold by druggists everywhere and in Oxford by J. G. Hall. Among other unsatisfactory trusts we have mistrusts and distrusts. this institution now stands sa a monument to them. One ol tnese men realizing the need ot worK m North Carolina, remained within her confines and became one oi tne greatest educators in the State. In years alter, mere as. stined to appear a man who was eminently qualifeid and fitted to carry out the great work begun by him, James Y. Joyner, the Speaker for the occasion being the man de stined for that great glory. . Mr. Webb then presented Mr. Joy ner as the' man whom the people greatly love, one whose name was a familiar word in almost every Joyner's Speech. , At the conclusion of Mr- Webbs very complimentary introduction, Mr Joyner arose and stepped to the center of the stage and delivered a speech that was very flattering to the people of Oxford and a great credit to himself. -Mr. Joyner said that he deemed it a great honor to be permitted to speak at the dedication of the building, which he repeatedly char acterized as "splendid-" He was deeply gratified at the erection of the building which was such a great credit to Oxford, which, for more than a century, has been formed throughout the country as a center of learning. The speaker had noted a wonder ful progress in Oxford m the com mercial world and was greatly re joiced thereat, but he was mostly interested in hoping that the won derful materalistic influences so current in this day and generation miht. not ieonardize a Droner culti vation of the intellectualimoral and sniritual. the value of which cannot be overestimated. He tliought the erection of such a splendid struct nre as an earnest that Xhe tax navers were thoroughly aaive to the importance of this. a. nrbot that Ox ford is well worthy of her hundred rmaf'o roniitatifiTi no . a "frill ntain of learning. to he erected toec HiS not. have the money with which to do the work, nor was a bond issue to be voted upon, still their enthusiasm and patriotism, founded upon good judgment was the means of securing a loan from the State Board of Education which enabled the amount to be begun. And now the legislative has au thorized the bond issue that pays for the fine red pile, which, when thoroughly completed and equipped will have cost the very reasonable sum of about $27,000- From the beginning of the discussion of plans to the present time. Dr. Stedman and his two colleagues, have watched over every step of the building, and until the last brick is struck, they will continue the labor of love that will always he worthv of Oxford and likewise be a monument to the committees faithfulness and the wisdom ot tne hoa rrl of trustees in appointing ii.. Messrs Lenthicum & K.ose, tne architects, and Messrs uogieman & Turner, the builders, deserve that their names, .-too, should be inscribed a it has; been upon uw marble tablet that adorns the left side of the entrance nan. Ane A-h. wwte credit. uDon all ' who J" xj.,i. , , , ... have been connected wim(iu sit of the Building. Tho. hnildinsr is upon the old A. firews nroDerty. the same site as the oirt one which about 20 years oo-rt the Reverend Thomas rauceiie conducted his well known school. He was, by the way, assisted oy m wife, his daughter, Mrs- J. C. Coop n U'avetteville- and Mrs. J. Y. To.ic then Miss Bertha Luck t.o tor mi after the Faucettes had nm thA institution. The wooden school house now in the old who used coniointly by Mrs. t T.. Piooth and Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming until it was converted into a graded school Dunning. The New Building, recitation - rooms are 24 by 28 feet and 24 by 30. Upon this first floor is located a retir ing room for the lady teachers. The front windows of this and the uper floors as weir" are construtced half of prism glass with large ribs and half of plain glass so that the small folks will not have all the interesting happenings on les-e street shut our from their view The black boards of the recitation I rooms below and above necessitating small corridors upon the front sides of the building.these have been made square and of prism glass, making a very fine architectural effect. All the windows to the rear have nrism srlass of smaller ribes, and have both upper and lower sashes of that material in order that the light may be distributed more even ly through the rooms. Upon this floor will be placed two sanitary drinking fountains- The Upper Story. On the right and left respectively of the transverse hall are found stairways that lead up to the second floor whose similar convenient and tasteful arrangements are found. TTnon this floor are situated the re citation rooms for the upper four trades, the 7th. 8th. 9th, and the new 10th. which will make its first appearance this fall. All these are provided with the wamscoatea uihuk. boarded and sand finish walls, con venient cloak rooms, large transoms and well lighted windows that char acterized the rooms of the first floor. Owing, however to the ehane of the auditoriums and the j;.nnna in the nartitionine UP Of Uilll CUV .f . - this floor, the size of the cloak rooms vary, two of them, the ones to the rear that will probably be used by the 7th and 8th grades, -be-in r 9. a hv 32 feet in dimension. Leading outward isiortn ana auum a-iu tuv oa-a. v . m. that flood the room with plenty uj light. The big twelve foot double doors leading to this room are oyer- . lapped by enormous transoms that, allow plenty of ventilation. Dressing rooms have been provided couveincu. to the stage. The acoustic proper ties of the rooms are very good. . The Heating Apparatus. Mr. B. M. McKinsey, of Greens boro, is now putting the heating apparatus.which is of the most mod ern and comfortable kind. It will secure for each uppil 30 feet of cubic air per minute at the temper ature of 70 degrees. The heat will be semidirected in -all the class rooms, while it will be direct in the? hallways, auditoriums etc- The ar rangement provides tor rioor v cur ators through the roof in the attic by suction. The apparatus is located m tne basement with dimensions of 32 by, 50 feet, of which the floor is laid in concrete. The registers will be 22 by 42 inches and the Mills boi ler to be used will have a grate sized 44 by 54 inches, me uonei, will be pf 125 pound test- The plumbng has not been begun as vet, but the contract calls for nothing but the most convenient and durable work, the committee having given it the most careiui aueuuuu. The toilets are located on the Northern and Southern ends of the rear, but adjoining the building and are reached by the concrete walk; following the sides of the building. rxinfA has 11 n doubtedly the besr. .i orotic school building or illlU. UiUDt " . . .r, . nnir IfVTOTl OT fl frM. I ILS BtC i". ciixjr " State. Its a dandy. WOMANS STOMACH. It Causes Much Misery if not Kept Condition. - : i j .4- a1a. Many women wno wumu uuu wm.- Col- ate any thing but- a sciwu-- I ... . iin1iA iiov in an n 1 clean Kitcnen cuui-iu.u.o u, day out to sutler irom an uuv.i stomach, wnere iooa lduicu,. sour and becomes putrid. t ia nat as easv for a woman to i i nnnoii clean, as to keen win i it-? i aLuiuavu , her kitchen clean; in fact it is much easier, and does not require hours of toil. ' ' . , One or two Mi-o-na stoma, en qu iets after each meal will in a short time thoroughly clean and renovate the most distressed stomacu. will do more; they will put strength and energy into the wans i stomach, and cause tne juic gestion to flow ireeiy, so iu food will promptly digest. Women; keep your stomach clean; and free from fermenting food.and you will find that otner such as nausea, billiousness, sicfc headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, constipation and paipnai-iuii the heart will disappear. j. G. Hall, and druggists every where sell Mi-o-na stomach tablets for only 50 cents a large box.They are guaranteed to cure indigestion or any stomach trouble, or money back. They stop belching of gas and after dinner distress in five . x nitTA fiioTn a. fair trial, they won't disappoint you. One wo man writes: ' . , "I had been bothered for eight years with gas, belching and bloat ing of the stomach. MI-O-NA cured me." " 111 ....THE SECOND.... Annual Lounvy rair promises to be unusuaUy interesting and profitable. Advices from the several sections of the County indicate a large number of ex hibits. How many Premiums will you take? WE WANT V0 BUY QUICK tO FARMS. If you have REAL ESTATE of any kind for sale or if you want to buy REAL ESTATE it will pay you to see us. We Solicit a Portion of Your Insurance Business. Gramllle Real Mate & Trust Co. A.H.POWELL.Prcst. J. A. N1LES, Sec'y-Tre.. "NO.30 MAIN STREET. OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA. TELEPHONE NO. 88.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1911, edition 1
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