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PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEK71" WN AND COUNTY' OFFE&BBILLI ANT OPPOBTUNITIES ALL HOME PRINT. VOLUME XXXV Oxford, north Carolina Tuesday, march 9, 1920 NUMBER 19 7Mm nil, VALUE OF SHADE TREES i IS THE SALE OF PROPERTY i Written For the Public Ledger By! IMward Irving Farrington, Edi-i tor, Author, Lecturer. , - r-Jt pays to add a few frills when iii'i g' a home. This fact Vfas ilus tfated when a certain man owning a 'small suburban property found; it uh cssarv to make a quick sale. Having a keen appreciation of the beautiful in ' nature this man had surrounded his modest home with ornamental trees and flowering shrubs. They had been growing for only a few years, to be sure, but they had become so well established that all appearance of newness had iiirneared. Now this man was k v,,- v.eity-five per cent more than a neighbor who had a costlier house but who had neglected its external embellishment. Moreover, he ' sold his property several months before hi? neighbor could find a purchaser. Enjoyment and Comfort. New, of course, the average man will not plant his grounds for the prime purpose of making his place salable. It must be admitted, in passing, though, that real estate men the country over are beginning to learn that they can get a much larger price fcr their new houses if j they plant the grounds before offer ing them for sale. From the point of view of the house owner, however the free use of trees and .shrubs is desirable in two ways. ' It adds greatly to his enjoyment "and com fort and to that of his family, and at the same time he has the agree able knowledge that these same trees and rhrubs are rapidly grow ing into money. If he has any dour bt upon the latter point he has only to put up a "For Sale", sign on his j front gate. It is always the house which has been given an inviting, homelike appearance that catches the eye of a prospective purchaser. Common Faults. It is understood, naturally, that some intelligence must be used if good results are to be obtained. Sometimes it -happens that the en thusiast will set out so many trees and shrubs that his place is over planted. Another common fault is setting little shrubs all over a lawn making them Icok like so many en larged shoe,,. ; buttons. .Trees are mc be re desirable, but they should hot: planted too near the house, for! excessive shade is undesirablen j Some trees, too, like the Carolina! poplar, will work their roots intoi the foundation walls, and sometimes do considerable damage. It is im possible to name a list of ornamen tal or shade trees which are adapt ed to all situations, but the amateur can obtain just the infomation he needs about trees for his own local ity by consulting a nearby nursery man. Many, of the latter are now making a specialty of trees for the I'la iiinr of the home grounds - and car. recommend just the ones to be selected for a sunny exposure, for w whore sunlight is cut off for much of the day, for very dry spots, -iid for these where water some time stands. Tt is nlwnvs woll tn -:et a little expert advice before! buying trees because the results are! to be spread over many years. The Use of Shrubbery. There is a distinct difference . be tween the home maker who is plan mr.g for his owii enjoyment and yet wants to increase the value, of his property and the -speculator who 'imply aims to find a customer at 1b!i earliest nnnnrfniittv TVio "lnf .'ill invariably choose trees and i siniDs which grow, rapidly and i-iake. an immediate showing with out regard to their a'pper.rance in a frw years. The former, on the f;flif r hand, will select the ' choicer ticcs and plants 4hose which are Kood for a lifetime and ;ain in bean--y the older they grow. One of Jlie simplest ways to make a house J'-ok like a real home is to use fhnibery along the foundation. It js surprising to see how quickly a -H, gaunt, bare looking dwelling wn be transformed by this simple expedient. y Best Specimens. 'Hie principal planting should be f f trees which are valued for their hrule as well as for their beauty. .MK-h trees, for example, as the Lin-I'-v. the Beeches and the Norway .v;1 " 3. The Kentucky Coffee Tree V a sood lawn, subject, except Jf, he fact that it does net get. its ;;! 'e until very late in the spring. ; ' e of the Catalras are nafticu- 7r eood lavn trees, although notj 'cl' ; ln- very tall, and the long. Mr-1 h "'avienhair tree, is unrivaled for ' .?r beauty when' it can be given '''r.ient rqom. ,- - rho.TQ are few hobbies which be fascinating than that . of "yin? beautiful plants around home, and unlike most hob it is an excellent investment is ever lost bv planting and shrubs, and oftentimes 13 grain Pifl firmnninllTr wpII in downright satisfaction. ' ! KLY WEATHER FORECAST ' - - - - . . -... ( F,1r South Atlantic and east gulf "!toR: Generally fair weather" will i i' vail with;.;, temperatures below !'manl., V., '"' President Wilson, Wednesday, nir - an'.niifnmnfiilo'' riila. .'oVinilf-' 'v??nington city, 'the first since he Vras taken ill five months ago. VAULTS BLOWN OPEN AT OXFOKD posTOpFICE THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL Entrance to Building Effected Through TWli Windows Used i Tools Belonging to Local Section! Master. Yegmen early this' morning en tered the Oxford Fostoff ice through a bath window at the South end of the building and blew open the big steel vault and took therefrom stamps and Liberty Bonds to the amount of $18,000. The private box of Assistant Post master Criteher in the valut was al so rifled. . , ' The three solid steel doors to the vault, which were securely lock ed by large steel bolts, were blown back by the use of an explosive. It was the work of an expert. The sledge hammer and other tools used in the robbery were iden tified by Mr. E. S. Coward, local sec tion master of the 4 Seaboard Rail road, as belonging to him. 1 Bloodhounds and government sec ret service men are being dispatch ed to Oxford to rundown the safe. blowers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A Number of Deeds Were Recoided By Register of Deeds C- G. Pow ell Last Week. . Leo E.. Byrum and wife to C. D. and R. M. Ray, 2 lots in Oxford. Consideration $770. J. L- Carrington and wife to O. T. Davie, one-half acre in Oxford. One uuiiureu uoiiais anu uuier vaiuauit; considerations. ' A. L.. Clayton to S. R. Abernethy, house and lot in Oxford. Ten dol-s lars and other valuable considera- l tions. Joseph Moore and' wife to Joe Suit 16-45 acrs. Consideration $500. - John"" AT Williams Ttnd -LvF: Peri kinson to L. T.-Hines, orie lot in, Ox- ford. Consideration $250..v R. C- Smith and wife to J. E. Gris som a tract of 117 acres in Salem township. Consideration $1300. Bettie B. Turner and others to Trexler, & Sterner, of Allentown,. Pa., timber deed. Consideration $3200. ' ' , Tar Valley Manufacturing Co. to W. R. Kimball, lease of land in Tal ly Ho. Wiley T. Yancey and wife to Al lie . M. Pruitt and Maurice Pruitt, tract of land in Oxford township. Consideration $3375. ' J. E. Grissom to P. J 99 and one-half arcres. Patterson, Considera- tion $6500. ' W.-W.'. Tuck and wife to J.'W Morningstor, tract of land near Vir gilina. Consideration $470. CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION Southern Gas and Improvement j mond, Va., says that Oxford society Company Not Furnishing iSuffi-.franks as one. of the most active in cient Gas To Oxford Consumers, the state. There, are now upwards The Southern Gas and Improve-j0f nine thousand school thrift clubs ment Company, which forces the gas j in the fifth district. -through. a pipe from Henderson toj - - : ' Oxford, is the object of much com- Pmt in Oxford. The company sold a large-n? of gas stoves to the peon '1 Ox ford with the explicit , ujv standing that the gas to heat the sterns -would. be furnished by them. For rie.past'i month or more the gas has been cut Harris, an 'ex-service man holding off from Oxford frequently a long j an important position in an Oxford a.'s t.wslvfi and eicrhteen hours at a!arv koods store, made the boast in I stretch, causing much suffering to; those who depended upon gas f r heating and cooking purposes. The Public Ledger is again delat ed on account, of the inferior' servi ce rendered by the company. The company was granted a fran chise to do business in Oxford ac cording to specifications. Many cit izens fare demanding , that the Town Commissioners conduct an investi gation at once. If the service is not improved im mediately, . the , Public Ledger will find some other way to melt and re fine type metal, and that is the way the consumers of gas here feel about the matter, MRS. WIMBUSH DEAD Was a Sister of the Late Colonel T. L. Hargrove; of Oxford. Mrs. Virginia D. Wimbush died at her home near Townsville last week, aged 88 years. She was the daughter of I- W- and.Nancy Har grove, and: a sister of Colonel T. L. Hargrove, of Oxford, and the widow of the late John Wimousn, au oi whom preceded her to the grave. At the death of her father, she in herited a comfortable estate, to which she added by her good judg ment and business qualities. She took a great interest in the upbuild ing of her community, and was ever Veady- to assist- the. needy. A few years.; before her death she built a church entirely at; her own expense at Townsville, in' memory of her father and mother, and this she gave to the North Carolina Conference of the; Methodist Episcopal Church. MR. F, W- HANCOCK, JR., ; v CALLS FOR FAIR PLAY I Defines His Position On the Reval .. : . .:: uation Act. -; v"j '. -. I Editor Public Ledger: ;', -yy -V y j t notiCe in reading your paper from time to time that apparently you delight1 in publishing every statement . which Governor Bickett makes in defense of The Revalua tion Act. ' ; ; , v t While the Governor along with ethers are advocating this Act there are others of equal eminence and power who are opposing' it and I think in fairness to "them you should occasionally publish the other side of this much discussed Act. . I therefore ( respectfully request that in your next issue you publish the article entitled "The Revalua tion Act;- Its Effect on Taxation" by J. W. Bailey Attorney at Law, RaW eigh, N. CL, which appears, in last Sunday's issue of The News' and Observer. If his position on this great question is not well founded and wrong the people will denounce it, and if his position is well found ed and right they will uphold him. . It is high time officials were re garding themselves as servants not masters. They have no right to suppress discussion in the name of party loyalty or official wisdom and superiority. It is absurd and even funny that they should think that they could enact a law without notice to the eople they were and are supposed to represent and then demand that discussion be suppres sed until it has been finally establi shed. ; I am confident that by publishing the article .above referred to you will be favoring a large number of your subscribers. F. W; HANCOCK, JR. There is an insistent demand that Mr. Bailey's- document be pub lished in pamphlet form and distri- jbuted throughout the State free. The only reason that we did not reprint the article was on account of its great length and the limited space at our command It is impossible to condense Mr Bailey's article and carry its full meaning"and force ; yet Mn Hancock could oblige our readers by. jotting down sciBe-of-tbetron&r Mr. Bailey's effusion and hand it in for publication along with any other views that he may entertain, so that it is not too long for . .our limited space and working force. EDITOR. ONE OF THE BEST IN NORTH CAROLINA The Eighth Grade Saving Society of the Oxford High School. ,Ben Medford, secretary of the Eighth Grade Society, of Oxford High School) reports that the society saved $140.65 in February and in vested the money in Thrift and War. Savings Stamps. . This represents an average saving of $5.62 apiece for, the boys and girls belonging to the society, and is considered a' fine record. Word received here from . the . War ' Loan Organization for this district, with headquarters in Rich- YOUNG MAN DEVOURS MORE THAN THREE DOZEN EGGS The Wonderful Feat Was Accom pished In a Few Minutes.' V Last Sunday evening Mr. Sidney (he presence of a number of his com- aniens vnt he could eat three aoz en hen eggs and not half try. The companions agreed to pay for the 3ggs if Mr. Harris ate them. The young men took themselves to the Busy Bee on Hillsboro streei, where 3 8 large hen's eggs were cou nted, out and placed before Mr. Har ris. After he ate two cooked eggs he broke thirty-six in a glass and swallowed 'them one at a time. Messrs. M. H Hennessee, at J. Robert Wood's store, and Neil Rob erts, who holds an important positi on in a wholesale grocery house, were witnesses of the wonderful feat ' When questioned by the Pub lic Ledger as to how he felt, Mr. Harris said that he. experienced no ill effect from eating the egg's. ITALL1N MAID SERVANTS America's Servant Problem Is Noth ing In Comparison. A Rome special says that the maid servants have held a mass meeting at Ferrara - and , have unanimously adopted a resolution regarding their claims. .- These include among oth ers "the demand for a fortnight's va cation so that they may go to the .sea baths, at the expense of their employers, who during that time tyiiiot' r.oir f riom Innhlo 'nroffPfi HWITI? to the expenses at summer resorts. They also : demand . two cigarettes daily throughout theyear. . . There still exist in the French republic, five different ranks or gra des of nobility. .., As FEW POLITICAL POINTERS , r 7 . . 7 aww. mat me aaie ior tne state Democratic Convention has been set-interest in politics is growing in Granville. The voters have begun to talk about "Who Ts Wh vWhat; Is What" it Listening to all of the wagging tongues it would be impossible ai this juncture to tell which one of the three candidates for Governor would receive the most votes in a popular election if it was held wi th in v the next week. One frequently hears the fol lowing- PYnrPinn "wwv, 1 ! tne three candidates for governor 1 is .the best business . man?" "I am j tired voting for politiciars." "What $ we need is a good business man at the head of the State." -Some say that the net gover nor cf North Carolina has been el ected ; up in Washington . This . is an undercut at one of the three can didates, but as each one of he three candidates has a strong following in "the North Carolina "delegation, the un'der thrust counts for nothing. "Burying the hatchets and em bracing, each ether and indulging in honeyed ' words at their State con vention doesnot mean that the Re publicans will carry . the State next fall," said a good Democrat yester day. Only about three months till the ' Republican national convention meets in Chicago on June 8, and yet there is no outstanding candidate for the nomination for the vt - cy. vWlio will it be, Lowden, Hard ing or General Wood, or some other man less known? Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer has hurled his hat in the ring for the Democratic" presidenti al nomination. He is a strong ad ministration man and the presump tion that Mr. Wilson "is f avorable to his nomination. "But then there is .son-in-law : McAdoo. How about ihim? . : - The Republicans have placed a woman on ;: their state ticket. Will the Democrats do -the same, and how -will ihe weman vote next fall? - ALIBIS- OF THE . NEGLIGENT (Vashington Special) . Alibis of the negligent will not I be .accepted - as excuses : to escape tax returns for 1919, the Bureau of Internal Revenue announced today. Statements must.be in" by Monday, March 15. - v "Did not know," or "forget about it," and similar pleas, vill be of no avail to the tardy, the bureau said, but a person who is physically un ablo to get his returns in on " ;time because of illness may secure a thir'-.v-dav extension o' n ' 'cation to. the collector of his district. - Returns must be made by every ?S,w?.nd a net UCOm i9T iv iv tn $i,uuu or over n ringie, or of 2,00 or over if married. V2u?'misj.,i5)x - iiKh '. 'first. . . ASLEEP .TWENTY- ONE DAYS' ."I have very sick patients beyond here," said the doctor, "andl taire u He It At t Hc r.o of His. Uucle In, big risk in stoping at your house; Durham. . The Durham Sun says: "Irvin Lioyfi. ,, nj v-vrrMd h- of Ot- ford. hap. been arlexn for thre1 weeks not waking up at all for the first six days.. Several' .doctors, including "a specialist riY'-v.rL'. i'-.-. . . the boy, and his ailment has been pronounced as the sleeping disease. Lately he has . wakened fnr a phort V'hile every day or. so,! falling again into a deep sleep after a hall hour or so of consciousness; He is at the home of his uncle and anut, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowling," The Oxford ; doctors and others here know nothing of th above fase. It is possible that the boy is from Granville County and not form Ox- ford, as the Sun stated- MR. VALENTINE ACCEPTS TALKING MACHINE AGENCY His Headquarters WiU Bo At Pitt,- man's Store. Mr, Valentine, of Melborn,- Aus tralia, who has been keeping books for Mr. J. Robert Wood for several ft months, has accepted the agency cf the New Comfort Talking Ma- chine Company. Mr. Valentine is a young man of pleasant address. At . the close . of the world war, h&jcame to this coun - try and while m Washington City learned' that "Oxford, North Caroli na, was very much like an English town, .with mild climate and court e ous i people." ' That accounts- for him, coming, to Oxford and settling here. We are pleased to welcome him to this community..; sue win nanuie me iew ,-vuuuwi Talking -Machine- and accessories and will make .his headquarters ' at Pittman's Drug Store. , " Cooking by Electricity It has - been proven by" experience that the electric - range is the best for cleanliness, convenience and un iformity in heat. The Carolina Pow er and Light Company have a fine display of Westinghouse . automamc and Hughes - electric , ranges "on . .dis play which they, are placing on reasonable terms. , - - K REVIVAL SERVICES BEGINS ( ? A WTH FINE SPIRIT. ! "Breaking-Up the Setter Family" Is ' Beginning with a song service! lead by Mr. Stentz, who has a won derful voice and the leadership that gets other people to. sing, the meeting at the Methodist Church ! opened Monday night j with -a fine 1 spirit of fellowship and community interest exhibited by the -large au dience, one that cannot be accomo dated long. The choir of fine sing ers was composed of people from all tne churches 01 the town. IUF uuurcues 01 me town. Anyone ed to join the choir. The special solo by Mr. Stentz was of unusual power. His messages in song from day to day will be a fea- ture of the meeting After a brief introduction by Mr. Craven, Mr. Price spoke pointedly of his plans and purposes in . the meeting asking cooperation in every phase of it. From the time he spoke the first word his audience f elt the presenee of a man of power. He was clear and , forceful in all his remarks, and created a feeling of confidence in. his ability and serious ness of purpose.. Upon his state ment; the meeting will be conduct ed along sane and truth seeking lines free from any attempt at sen- sationalism in its worst sense. He began his serrnon with the vefyj nointed Question God asked Adanii and Eeve in the Garden of Eden' lone years ago, "Where art thou ' and upon this .based his striking characterization of various' grades of! church members usually ; found. In forceful' language and approp riate illustration "he portrayed those faithful, loyal few who are always 1!T(JTJPJ'. take a Drominent part on special oc cassions, those who are brake rid ers, an hindrances and those who are, backsliders, "Where art thou?" Song service at nieht. services each 7:30 Tuesday morning at 10 ; o'clock. Subject for Tuesday night "The Breaking Up of the. Setter Family." v Come and bring your friends. OUR HEROIC DOCTORS WORKED NIGHT AND DAY There Were Only About One Hun dred Deaths From Influenza In ' the County During the Recent Enidemic. It is estimated that there were be tween 90 and .100 deaths in the ' -t,Mtt-.hv.. fin in the ..t'eitait 1 . . In'i'Thi., i vaw consideringr the large number of I UtJUUie wiiu uau. tiic uiacasu- ouuic of our good doctors . attended more S than f;ye hundred patients during the epidemic. The majority of the fatalities were - among ; the 'colored people. As r jneral thing, the colored people neglected to call a doctor in the ear ly stages of the disease and many of ! them -died without seeing a doctor For nearly two weeks all of the doctors of the county worked twenty hours a day. At times', they worked on a solid stretch for forty-eight hours, , duri the hei Mt 0 I -h-n the doctors w( xnere were numerous instances of the epidemic, ould start on a ' journey to the country, to find peo j pie standing by the roadside ?to im- t plor'e them to visit their sick ones however, I will go in and see what's the matter." ' ' , In this particular instance the good doctor went into the house and .'Uud a very sick woman. He knew exactly what to do, and in less than five miuntes saved her life and was on the road to see his other patients. Two of our good doctors did not have a single fatality among the large number of patients they at tended, and it lis ho doubt -true that if there had been enough doctors to supply the demand, and that if those who had thedisease had called the doctor earlier, there would not have been a. dozen deaths from flu in the county during the epidemic THE LARGEST CITY IN NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte Is the - the State With Largest City In 46,313 Popula- tion. - - Population announcements for 192a, issued by the census -bureau Saturday, were: Toledo, O., 243, 109, an increase of 74,612, or 44.3 per cent over 1910. ' . Charlotte, N- C: Forty-six thou- j sand, 'three hundred and eighteen, ; an increase of 12,304, or 36 2 per- jcent a The population or , Charlotte in creased 88 percent during the 10 ; years form 1900. Toledo .showed an increase of 27.8 percent in the same, time. .Toledo had the larger growth in the 12th census, having 'increased 61.9 -percent in the- 10 years from 1890 to 1900, while cnarlotce s increase was 55.5 Der- cent. Charlotte is the first North Carolina city whose population has been complied.-; ' ' " V V ' Mr. J.N, Norwood, well known to the people of Granville,' is -now pieasa,iiuy lucaieu . at iviiuitrmiau, Chesterfield county,' Va. On a clear day he can see, the church spires in Richmond from bis front porch. He hnfl a mnsrnifirji.Tit tnhfLP.M farm nnrl splendid neighbors and his family greatly enjoy their adopted homcpfor this good man. COMPLAINT THAT SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED AT ONCE Health Officer and The Mayor Must' Act Quick. Editor Public Ledger: - , I have been thinking for some time that it is my duty to lodge a complaint. 1; can't say all that I want to say, but suffice it to' say that I see the finest prospect for flies in Oxford I have ever seen. Any one wishing to go into the fly business can secure all the big fat flies he wants in our neighborhood by the first of May. Such an en terprise has been started in my end cf town and the plant is now in op eration day and night, turning out flies by the .. million. Several in my neighborhood have taken stock in the fly enterprise. We are go ing to raise healthy, wealthy and wise flies and it will require hog !wire to keep them from going thr ough the windows of your home. I am not saying this in praise of our part of town, but I do say that I don't, believe you could find a bet ter location for the fly business any where in Oxford. ' If the health officer or the mayor of Oxford don't stop the work that is going on in our part of town we will show you the largest and fin est flies ycu ever saw by the first of jay J. IL MORRIS. ,avlJ. TC.0 iirrmix nr-ii"-,,rjxx,':5v-'; xhji uniimjir nun SHOWING BY ENUMERATORS Said To Be Less Than In 1910, When 4,503 Persons Were Coun ted In Henderson Proper. The Henders6n Dily. Dispatch savs: "No little concern has been felt by a number of the leading lo cal organizations and business men here over the recent announcement in the Dispatch, that .Willard Har- riSt census enumerator for the city proper, had been able to count few er persons in the census this year than the 4,503 population given to (Henderson in the 1910 records. "It is generally conceded that for every tax-payer in a community there are five persons living in the community. But to be safe they cut this to four. In 1910 there were 1122 tax-payers on the books of the city, and at that time the pop ulation was, as' has been stated, 4, 503. At the same ratio, or therea bouts, the 1920 population, they ar- I Sue, , ougiiL iu uw -in uis; neigauyi M QUpf00 Since the num- ber of taxpayers - on the books, when the books are completed, is ex pected to reach approximately to 2,. 000." ' By the way, Oxford is waiting with interest the official figures of the census. Those who thought that we had. 5,000 population areJ doomed tto disappointment. " THE CHICKEN ORDINANCE ! The Chickens Have Already Begun j to Scratch For The Early. Worm, Springtime is again approaching j and with the warm days of March, the many gardeners of Oxford will he. and are v already preparing their 1920 spring gardens. There is al ready complaint that the citizens of the town are not regarding the or dinance passed by the Board of j Commissioners about two years ago, "that no fovls . should run at large in the townof Oxford," but some chickens have already aggravated the people in the several neifhbor fronds by scratching for the early I worms, and thereby incurring labor J and trouble by scratching up the , flowers, shrubbery, etc We havfi been asked to call atten tion to this ordinance, and to say that the, citizens of the town will call on the aid of the Chief of Pol ice if the chickens are not kept off the streets and out of the neighbor's yard. A hint to the wise should be Suf ficient, and those .who are permit ting their 'chickens to run at large should see that they. are securely , shut up, so , that there can not be. any hard feelings occasioned by rea son of a visit from the Chief" of pol ice. ; . UGLIEST WOMAN ON EARTH She Had a Long Lip and Tiny Eyes. " Recent London, Eng., correspon-j dence contained the following: ' . ; j be 'portrait by Quintin Katsys of Margaret, Duchess of Carinthia and Tyrol, called the u jllest woman on earth in dim mediaeval days, was r-Hd aufion herA the other day for 880 guineas. -The great lady's iace is dcucriDea as ne.ner that of the anthropoid apes than a woman, with tiny eyes, an upper lip incredi bly leng, a nose for which no word, can be found, and that whole mon strosity crowned, with a jewelled headdress that - multiplied her "charm? , a hundred fold. Her lack of beauty seemed to enhance rather than depress, the priee of the por trait." V , - At first we started to resent -the idea that there was an uglier wo man than the one we recently saw on the Oxford-Henderson train; but on second reading of the article we find it' does not apply to 'thin day und time and we have no ... more to say. "Dr. Harte Improving. It is Jl pleasure s to know that Dr. Harter pastor of the Oxford Baptist Church.' is recovering from" a sick- ness.r Many have been the prayers '.;---r-v.M . - i Jim ! mm-.: l' -.1: . ' ' . ' MS.' ' :yfyy4
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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March 9, 1920, edition 1
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