Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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i s - - ' ' - . r. i - ; : .. .,' . -. VOLUME XXXIV. PUBLISHED &"fYEEKLY-TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES-AIL HOME PRINT. OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919 SKVS IX SHORT FORM SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE NUMBER 94 The Republican district con gressional convention in session at Newton last week nominated John M. Morehead, of Chartte. . ' One negro convict was instant ly killed and another probably fat ally wounded by guards Saturday when the two prisoners , attempted io escape from a cotinty prison camp five miles from Raleigh. Five companies of Virginia nat ional guardsmen Charlottesville, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanoke, and Richmond will be sent to Wise county, Va., to patrol the bitumin ous coal fields. ' Three white men were shot to death and two wounded in a pitch ed battle at a garage in Bogalusa, La., Sat., in which a small band of men attempted to prevent 45 special police deputies from arresting a ne X0 labor leader. , ( Another effort to bring indus trial peace to the country is to be' made by a conference of former fed eral and state officials, business men and economists, the . personnel of which was announced from the White House Friday. The members of the Southern Furniture Menufacturer's associa- tion, in auiiuaif uoii cuiiuu ti auc ville last week heard reports, .which are to the effect that prices on fur niture will not be lowered, so long as the demand exceeds v the suply. Washington gossips are specu lating about who is to-succeed the late Thomas' S. Martin, of Virginia, as the Democratic leader of the Senate. Three men are mentioined as in the running. They are Sena tor Hitchock, of Nebraska; Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, and Senator Underwood, of Alabama. A total of 27,125 examination papers of North Carolina teachers were examined under the supervis ion of the state board of examiners since last April and 40.5 per cent of these teachers failed to qualify for a first grade certiScate, according to figures madey public last week by Secretary A. T. Allen, ot the ooara. As a result of the coal miner's strike manv industries have closed down. The George B. Limberg Co. of East Chicago, Ind., two large Sioux City, Towa; concerns and three flour mills in Colorado have closed, and the Louisville arid Nashville railroad has discontinued local' trains in Central and Eastern Ken tucky. The Memphis Cotton Exchange at a called meeting Friday adopted resolutions disapproving of the ac tion of Senator John K. Shields, in voting against ratification of the peace treaty without amendment and calling on him to resign so "the governor of Tennessee may ap point a senator who will more truly reflect the sentiment of the citizens of Tennessee in the December ses sion of congress. New York motorists have evolved a plan whereby they can save considerable in the cost of fresh vegetables. On any fair day hundreds of machines leave the city and travel into the country dis tricts, where the farmers have erect ed stands, and return with supplies of produce. The farmers, quick to snap up the idea of produced to consumer, and planning an enlarge ment of their stands to keep up with the increase in patrons. Having pleaded guilty to the fourth court of the indictment against them, charging conspiracy to destroy the property of the Wis cassett mills company and the stock holders rights therein, Marvin Ritch, Charlotte lawyer, and J. H. Graham, of Concord, both labor or ganizers, were fined $600 and taxed with the costs by Judge Lane in the SuDerior court at Albermarle last week. Nearly all British public men are silent concerning the United States senate's dealings with the peace treaty. The reason for this is that they understand Americans re sard -the Question as an American dnmPRtif nnlitirAl affair and fear that anv evnressions from them intent eive offense and be taken as attempts to influence American poli tics. The Farmers Education and TTninn nf America, at the closing session of its. annual nnnvpntinn at MemDhis last Week went on record as ODDOSed to Uni versal military training, urged that the federal farm loan act be amend ed to permit loans to farms who do not own land as ;well as to land owners, and proposed that only a practical Vorking farmer be ap: pointed to office of secretary of ag riculture.. STANDING ARMIT OF 260,000 MEN IS RECOMMENDED. Would Meet Peace Time Require ments, Says March. -Washington, Nov. 24. A stand ing army of about 26,000 men, back ed by a universal -military training system to supply reserves, would meet the peace-time' requirements of the United States,-General Peyton C. March, chief-of staff, declared in his annual report, made public at urday, and which probably forecasts recommendations to be made by tne war department when Congress reconvenes. BISHOP CANNON SPENT SUNDAY IN OXFORD. Large Congregation Hears the Great Divine Was the Guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Horner. Last Sunday was made memor able by the visitation of Bishop. Can non, one of the greatest moral forces in the universe.- As. head of the National Temperance Movement in the United States, he is largely re sponsible for the tidal wave that Swept the saloons from the face of the earth and to ; enact State and Federal laws. LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL " PROBABLY BE MAIN ISSUE 1 . OF BITTRER 1920 CAMPAIGN Iw ORKING LIKE BEAVERS i FORTY MILLION TATART.R TO ESTABLISH HOSPITAL I ; PROPERTY IN GRANVILLE Real Struggle Will Come in Foreign Kelatious Commitee When Treaty Is Again Presented Report That 35 Senators Are Pledged to Kill; Treaty-Absolutely. Washington, Nov. 24. Indica tions point to a bitter contest when the treaty comes up again next ses sion. By its action in refusing to ratify the senate wiped the slate He 1 spends much of clean and will have to begin all ov his time in Washington City. borne years ago when Bishop Cannon was the President of the Blackstone Female Institute, Mrs. J. W. Horhef', as a student, sat at the feet of the great teacher: He had frequently promised her that he! would visit her in her-elegant home at his earliest convenience, and find ing himself in Wilson last 'Saturday he availed himself of the opportun ity ana arrived Sunday morning, and was received and entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Horner with that quiet dignity that becomes a ser vant of the Lord. The announcement from the pul pits of x the Oxford churches Sunday morning that Bishop Cannon would preach at the Oxford Methodist church at the evening hour was suf ficient to fill the church to overflow-1 ing with people irrespective of de nominational lines. Bishop Cannon's theme was "The Shortness of Life". He followed the scriptures very closely and linked up the Gospel truths in such a manner as to shed abroad that de gree of satisfaction that .filled the hearts of his hearers. Those who heard him were thriced blessed. Strong Committee Placed in the i Interesting ieia This Morning to Secure thd Necessary Funds. Dr. Daniels, chairman of the hos pital steering committee, placed a. strong soliciting committee in the field this morning to secure suffi cient Figures Shown in the Abstract of Taxes Just Com piled -by the Register of v ' Deeds - The abstract of listed taxable. ! l v - . ... llir IHIH in uranvi a nm.nt.. funds to establish a hospital I iust nomnleteH hv T?oriot, V- j,. Oxford. One hundred thousandVT t pnir bu Acres or land, 320,318, valuation $28,274.42; tax $3,298.69 er again. The treaty will go to the- foreign relations committee first The crucial struggle will come with in the committee this time, accord- ! ing to present plans. Campaign Literature. Meanwhile the nation faces months of a technical state of war with Germany material for the poll tical orators are' already being prej pared. !" Speeches of republican . sen ators made during the last hours of the debate are to be printed and sent broadcast throughout the country as campaign -material. Among these will be a speech by Senator Lenroot, Wis., and others by Sterling, South Dakota, Harding, Ohio; and Kellogg, Minnesota, , 35 Reported Against League. Looming in the background today are reports that 35 senators includ ing three or four democrats are pledged to remain as the "battalioh of death" to prevent any ratifica tion of the treaty. This is more .than one-third of the senate and enough to block a two-thirds ap proval 61 the treaty. WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE COUNTRY PEOPLE? All In in dollars is the goal. Of this amount twenty-five or thirty thousand dol lars have been subscribed. Doctors Daniels, Thomas, 'Wat kins and Booth will devote as much time . this week to secure subscriD tions as possible. Each one of them have taken it upon themselves to secure pledged to the, aount of S5, 000. The farmers have been blessed with ' high prices for everything grown on the fdrm. and they see the urgent need of a' hospital in Ox- iora ana iney are expected to take stock unstingingly. "Before the suii goes down next Saturday evening,"' said Dr. Daniel, "we hope to have the necessary funds pledged to so right ahead with the hospital." , THE RESULT OF THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL HON. W. A. DEVIN MADE FINE IMPRESSION The Third Red Cross Roll Call in Granville, which . terminated week, resulted as : follows : Enon of the Doctors Are Living Town. During the session of the doctors in Gastonia the other day, the state ment was made that in Mecklenburg a great agricultural and rural coun ty, there were but two doctors under the age of sixty-five years, practicing outside the corporate limits of Char lotte. This is a statement that should challenge the thought and attention of the rural public. """'What- are the country-people go ing to do for doctors? It is an evi dent fact that the country doctor, a noble and heroic type, is fast pass ing out. He is moving to the city where he does not have to endure the nerve-wrecking, grueling grind of country practice with its long ml ri drives in snow and rain and sleet at any hour of the day or night at the call of distress. There is no more heroic figure in American life today than "the old country doctor who has literally worn himself out ministering to the weak and poor and humble of the country-side year in and year out at the paltry price of one dollar per. The Gastonia Gazette says: "In Gaston county, which is thickly set tled with industrial communities, to the best of our knowledge, we -dp not know of a single physician whose practice is altogether among the rural population. And, as was so forcibly brought out last evening the problem of country, people, eight and ten miles from a doctor, is get ting to be a serious one." Oxford has alwaya been blessed with a number of good, heroic doc tors. There is no road, so bad or storm so severe to hinder them when the call of distress is sounded. These very same doctors are trying to build a hospital in Oxford, and j the Public Ledger feels that all good people should subscribe to the r ble cause. TO BRING HOME RODffiS OF DEAD FROM FRANCE. Washington, Nov. 24. The Amer ican embassy at Paris has been in structed by the state department to make "the strongest representa tions possible" to the French gov ernment for the removal of bodies of American soldiers now buried m France. The, hope was expressed that an understanding would be reached to enable the war depart ment to undertake as speedily,, as possible the return of bodies to the United States where it is desired by Requests have been made for the4 return of 40,000 of the 65,000 bod 5 nf thP American dead buried in J V. w The French government has been told that its continued refusal would have an "unfavorable impression upon the American people." THE OLD ALARM CLOCK The Ancient Time-piece Used to be the Cook's Best Friend. ' Once upon a time the alarm clock had a Place in every . home, but since the cooks, washerwomen and labores rule the world with a rod of iron, the time-honored time-piece nassed out : of the -window. P in these days of high cost of liv ing the buzz clock has no Place in Jhe affections of the cook or the la-Sir-vtonL Cooks that used to re- oort at six o'clock in-the motnmg SrSarpa, street tha pvening it is. a guess as v It . begins . to, look as if the wnoie world is drunk and dressed up! Learned In the Lav, Careful, Just and Courteous The people of Oxford and Gran ville County will be glad to know that Judge Devin's ability and true worth is recognized all over the State. He closed a two weeks term of court last week, and the Tarboro Daily Southerner spoke of him in the following terms: "The Southrner unhesitatingly declares that no judge who has ever held court in Tarboro has made ai in mo Knott's Grove '. : 27 Stem 41 Berea 20 Stovall 62 Oxford College . . . 25 Oxford Rt. 5 . V. . A.Z Creedmoor . C y . . . ; 27 Providence . . . . ........ ... ... 8 West Oxford Aux. 19 Oxford Rt. 1. 6 Kittrell Rt. 2. . . . . , 4 Kittrell Rt. 2. (col.) ........ 10 Oxford, white . .900 Wilton 'Aux. ....... . . . . . 6 better impression on the members of the bar, the litigants and general public than Judge William A. Devin of Drford. Judge Devin has helcLi term of criminal nourr and a twb weeks', term of civil-court here and in that time the Southerner has liad good orrortunity to observe his con duct on the bench, and also to learn the opinions of members , of the bar as to his qualifications. - ? "Members of the local bar speak in the highest terms of praise ofthe distinguished young jurist. They say he is able and learned in the law, painstaking and careful and just in rendering his decisions and courteous to every one having bus iness before the court. The Southrner from its observa tion of the demanor of Judge J)evin on the bench, is glad to say that he is an honor to the judiciary of North Carolina. He is a model judge in every sense of the word.' ' Total . ... . . . . . . ..,..1300 The Mangum Warehouse and the Banner Warehouse made 100 per cent and should have been included announcement made last week. ' - No. of town lots, 1514, valuation, $12,670, 86; tax $1,478.26 total valuation, $41,066.28. No. of horses, 4,113: valuation. 1424,110; tax $494.29 No. of mules, 2,711; valuation, $313,058; tax, $365.23. Jacks and Jennets, 9; valuation $579; tax 67 cents cattle, 7,029; valuation, ' $276,361; tax, $322.43. ' Hogs, 11,349; valuation, $130,326; tax, $152.05. Sheep, 1, 014; valuation, $4,857; tax,- $5.67; Goats,, 42, valuation, $167; tax, 20 cents. Dogs 16; valuation, $440; tax "51 cents. Value farming utensils, $30,078; tax, $108.57. Value carriages, har ness, buggies, wagons and other ve hicles, $180,450; tax $21,053. Val ue office furniture and warehouse fixtures, $8,755; tax, $1040. Val ue mechanical tools, $20,316; tax, $23.70. Value household and kit chen furniture, musical instruments last i provisions of all kind and fire arms, ' $598,239; -tax $697.95. Value li 76 j braries and scientific instruments, $6,325; tax, $7.38. Money on hand $25,837; tax, $30.14. Solvent cred its,, $1,082,690; tax, $1,263.14. Shares of-stock in corporation and in corporated in this state, $38,554; tax, $44.98. Automobiles, pleasure cars, bicycles and motorcycles, $271,524; tax, $316.77. Jewelry, goods, wares and mer chandise, -tobacco, etc, $538,458; tax $628:20. Total of general taxes $4,014,125; Total valuation of real and '"personal' property $8,1?0,753. Total of general taxes, $11,129.10. State pension. " taxes, number of polls, 3 6 84; tax,- $3,690.38. State school tax value of prop erty listed by whites, $7,068,886; taxes, $2,262,044. Value listed by negroes, $1,051,867; tax, $236,597. OLD STARS TO SEE FOOTRALL CLASSIC AT. CHAPEL HDLL 1 NEXT YEAR WTLL BE THE BANNER YEAR FOR OXFORD Will Prepare For the Housing and Accomodating of At Least 3,000 Additional People During the Year. Oxford is reaching out and going at a pace that it attracting atten tion from outside sources as never before. We have one of the pret tiest and, best towns in North Car olina. 1. The new ycr 1920 wilPusll er in a contemplate change of af fairs in : many directions. Among this unusuaj activity, business will take on such importance as to pre pare for- the housing and accommo dating "of at least 3,000 additional people -during the year. This is not idle talk. Just wait and see what glorious triumph will follow in the wake of our expenditures in recent years to the beautifying, moderniz ing and health-giving environments. The business men of Oxford have turned their faces to the rising sun. They see the necessity for doing many things for the advancement of the material progress of Oxford and Granville County, and they are. go ing to see that much is accomplish ed during 1920. MRS. CAPEHART HAPPY. Thursday Will; Be the 24th Time Carolina and Virginia Have ir'--..Met oii the Gridiron. : When .the Universities of North CarOlian and Virginia meet in foot ball at ? Chapel Hill Thanksgiving day for the first game between the two universities to be played in this State, it will be the 25th time that they have met in football in the se ries that "has become the classic of the south Atlantic States. The first two gams were played in 1892, which is the only year in which there have been two games, but five times v: no; game ; - has been played, in. 1899 and 1906 because of eligibility differences, in 1909 be cause Archer Christian;: a Virginia half-back, was killed in the George town' game, and in 1917 and 1918 because of the war. From almost the beginning of the series Virginia; has had the edge in winning, and of th 23 games she has turned in 17 victories. In 1902 the score was a tie, 12 to 12, and five times the Tar Heels have brought home the bacon. The total score, gives Virginia 413 points to 113 for Carolina. The contest this year is to be a battle royal. -Many of the Oxford and Granville ' .County University men will want :'to be there. Hon. W. A. Devin, of Oxford, was on the North Carolina 'Varsity team when Virginia went down, and he expects to be preseni, this year to cheer the Carolina boys. ; HONOR COMES TO COL. COOPER THE UPLIFTING OR DEGRADING INFLUENCE OF A PICTURE Parents Should Be Exceedingly Careful In This Particular. The following was published in the Smithfield Herald . several i . ... - widely copied and: is now on its third or fourth of the press. s "A visit was once made to a cer tain home where there were two old people. They had reared sever al boys but they were grown and were far away. The old people told the stranger that the boys had all gone to sea and were sailors. The mother asked why it was that her boys were sailors since they were reared On the farm and far away from any ships. The stranger was surprised at their, jeing sailors but could not answer the question. After awhile he was conducted to a room where he spent the night. On the walls; of that room were pictures hanging, and among the number a fine picture of a Urge ship moving on the waters of a great ocean. Next morning the stranger asked the mother where she got that picture which was hanging in the room. She told him that a year or two after her marriage a sailor passed through the neighborhood and spent a night in their house and next morning gave them that picture. . Later shfr placed it in the boys' room where it had hung for many years. The stranger said to her: M 'Now I know why your boys are sailors. They looked at that pic ture until they wanted to get on a ship like it and cross the great ocean You made them sailors by placing that picture before them.' "No doubt 'this was true. The life of many a boy has been chang ed and shaped by the ideas set be fore him. We should be very par ticular and careful as to the com pany the boys keep and the books or papers they read. No paper which teaches wrong views should ever go into -the homes of .young people. No paper containing liquor , advertise ments should ever be placed before the eyes of a boy. You cannot af ford to let such papers go into your home to.be read by the boys. As Amount of general school tax, $25,-j they, read those advertisements, they 956.41. County taxes Property listed, real, $217,993; personal, $556,959. Railroad, telegraph, ex- .pressftxcess-, valuation as., assessed, $2,809,944. Bank excess valuation $220,819. Domestic corporations excess valuations, $120,875. Total, $12,047,343. County school taxes norvof white pupils, 2,136; .colored, 1,548. Tax on each pupil is $1.50. County v taxes- other i than for schools f or county purposes on $100 valuation, $2,288,995; on polls $139,9921 -for. .bridges, $6,425,249. .Total county; taxes othear than for schools,-$8,854,236. Total state, school and county taxes, $20,347,-432'.-; : . see the pictures of men shipping li quor, the pictures of men receiving and drinking liquor and it has a tendency to. incline them to that kind of life. - V "Parents, be careful as to the pictures which come before your boys." SERVICES THURSDAY EVENING. NOBLE SON OF- GRANVILLE WINS FAMOUS LEGAL BATTLE Her Son Ashburn Arrives Fronl a - . . Perilous Journey. Soon after war with Germany was declared, Mr. Ashburn Cape hart, of Oxford, tendered his ser vices and was assigned to the fa mous submarine chaser Black Hawk, and when the war ended the Black Hawk was assigned to the squadron of fifty .mine sweepers. The force that performed in nine months what the British Navy thought would re quire two years numbered - 3,540 men under Rear Admiral Joseph Straus. The fleet that removed the famous North Sea mine barrage, stretching from the Orkneys to Norway, ar rived in New York harbor last Fri day, : . Mrs..,Capehart's cup of joy is running over in anticipation of the arrival Of her son. - '; 5 4 ReaI : Estate Sells Well. The W. L: Peace property situated on Raleigh- street, -back : to -Franklin or "Hancock street, which was sold at public auction "last Monday, brought a handsome figure. Will Serve oh the Executive Com mittee of the North Carolina Lit erary and Historical Society. ' At the meeting of . the North Car olina Literary and Historical So ciety, held in Raleigh last week, the following officers nrere elected: President, J. G. deR. Hamilton, Chapel Hill; First Vice-President, Mrs. S. W. Battle, Asheville; Sec ond Vice-President, T. T. Hicks, Henderson; Third Vice-President, Mrs. M. K. Myers, Washington; Sec retary, R. D. W. Connor, Raleigh. Executive Committee: W. K. Boyd, Durham; H G Copper, Oxford; W( C. Smith, Greensboro; F. B. McDow ell, Charlotte, and Marshall Delan cey Haywood, Raleigh. It was announced that no award was made this year of the Patter son, cup, offered annually for the best .literary production by a North Carolina author. JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M. State Councilor for North Carolina Designates November 30 .as Thanksgiving Day. Numa R. Reid, state councilor of the Jr. O. U. A: M., for the state of North Carolina, has issued a nrnnl amation designating Thanks- Erivine Day for the order with the state and calling upon them to fit- ingly observe, it. . : .: v The order is strong and is grow in stronger in s Granville County ev ery day. - There will be -a special meeting of the local council next Friday- night. AH members are urged to be present.- One of the Larget Cases on Record. The people of North Carolina, and especialy of Granville County, are gratified at the conclusion of an important suit brought by. the - gov ernment, both because it secures large reserves for the use of the Navy.; held and idaimed by the Southern Pacific Railroad, and sec ond, because it was wonby a famed and able lawyer of Oxford, Hon. J. Crawford Biggs, of- Raleigh. Thus ends long drawn litigation. When Judge Biggs came into the case he spent several months in Cal ifornia, acquainted himself with oil conditions, mastered the law relat ing to mineral land, and prepared a brief which eminent lawyers in Washington regarded as an able and conclusive argument. REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY HERE Distinguished Baltimore Lady Will Speak in Oxford. K Miss Mallory, of Baltimore, will speak in the .Oxford Baptist church on the $75,000,000 campaign on Thursday evening at "7: 30 o'clock. .Every lady in the association is cordialy invited to attend and enoy the evening with Miss Mallory. Mrs. W. N. Jones, of Raleigh will accom pany Miss Mallory. They will be the guests of Mrs. John Webb. BILL PASSED TO iRETURN RAILROAD TO OWNERS The railroad bill, providing for private ownership and operation of rail carriers under broad federal supervision, was passed by the House, 203 to 159. The measure goes to the Senate but will not be -taken up there until the regular session in December. A representative of the United States Army will arrive in Oxford tomorrow and will remain here un til the end of the week. Interested parties will find-hm at the postof- fice. . He will be prepared to give in formation to former soldiers con cerning Government Insurance, un paid . allotments ard travel pay, is sue of Victory Buttons, etc. Rela tives of men in the service who seek information or advice will be courteously welcomed. Detailed in formation concerning the education al and vocational opportunities af forded by the Armj will be furnish ed. OXFORD STORES WDLL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING. The following Oxford firms have signed up to close their places of business Thursday, November 27th, the same being Thanksgiving. Taylor Bros., Long Co., Perkinson Green Co., R. S. Montague, Acme Hardware Co., Landis & . Easton, Sizemore & Williams, Howell Bro., Horner Bros. Co., Oxford Hard ware Co., Dean & Son, J. D. Brooks, Pitchford Co., Hughes-Smaw Furni ture Co., L. F. Day, Merchant's Grocery Co., Breedlove & McFar ianrt 1?. White J. W. & D. S. Ful ler -Oakley & McFarland, J. T. Garrett. - Lyon-Winston Co., -Un church fe-Currin The Hub. See the adv. of Cohn & Son on the back page of this paper. Thanksgiving Service. ; There will be a short Thanksgiv ing service in the' Oxford Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist church es at 10:30 Thanksgiving morning. The service at St. Stephen's church will be at 11 o'clock. At all of these services an offering will be taken for the orphanages. Pocket Book Lost : Last ..Saturday morning while speeding d own the National High way, a tourist lost an envelope con taining some money and valuable papers. He was enroute from. New York to Florida. The package was lost between Stovall and Oxford and the finder will get a liberal reward if left at' the Public Ledger office. Heard Two -Bishops ' Mr. Josh King was probably the only man in the United States that .heard two bishops preach last Sunday. He motored to Wilson, a distance of 80 miles,' heard Bishop Darlington at the morning hour, and returned to Oxford in time to hear Bishop Cannon at the Metho dist church. - Fire Alarm. . The firemen responded to a fire alarm turned in at the box factory at 7:30 Monday evening. No dam age done. Miss Mary Shotwell has gone' to Raleigh to attend the Teachers Assembly . which convenes there Wednesday. She is interested in, the Thrift Work in the State School! and has arranged a fine Thrift Ex hibit for ther Assembly which can be seen-in the Auditorium. - - 4Mr. ;Josh King, Mesdames John Bullock, W. N. .Thomas and Kerr Taylor motored to Wilson Sunday to attend the session of the Methodist conference. ': 3 1 - w 4 VI 1 I: ir. m - ji.i'.; i'l- .ft ':. 1 -ft-
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1919, edition 1
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