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' ' t PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AIL ROME PRINT: VOL- XXXV OXFORD (JrtV rn)K AVA1UIEX G. HARDING vnMlN TKD FOR PRESIDENT ON THE TENTH BALLOT lU. Calvin Coolidge, of Massa- (illiis, Was Quickly Chosen For vi,.e. President. ,r,r!,,n g. Harding, United States ,Vfrom Ohio, was nominated by SelKYV'v;Mioan National Convention ,llL, '!., o last Saturday. MOVING PICTURES PRESENTED 1staTE UBl'1 TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920 NO. 47 r . ,-;nrr the convention as a can fc,ilt .::,,tiv nf the "dark horse" v.l.itp I 'M"i-1.' d!W'1 . TJorHinP- pot nnlv 64 the AX OR'S PROCLAMATION in tpreil j Program For Two Weeks Feature Grows In Popularity. Increase attendance at the evening meetings held at various points in the county under the auspices of the Bureau of Community Service attest to tne tavor with which the people receive these programs. At some of the places visited the seats are not sufficient to seat all who attend. A new Edison victrola has been add ed to the equipment, increasing the variety of the program and thus add ing to the pleasure of the evening. Other elements are also being intro duced, all combining to make the community meeting an occasion of wnoiesome fun and merriment. No one in reach of one of thes6 meetings uuuiu lau to attend. Beginning Tuesday, June 15, the allowing is the program for two weeks. The show begins promptly in the evening at the hour indicated: Creedmoor, Tuesday June 15, at 8 o'clock. Providence, Wednesday, June 16, at 8 o'clock. Stovall, Thursday, June 17, at 8 o'clock. Stem, Friday, June 18, at 8 o'clock. Wilton, Monday, June 21, at 8:15 o'clock. . ii . i j . i. , f Mt no 1 1 rii mi n im Vv-nnd be dropped to 56. ST e final check up showed 692 for with only 12 left support- 2; T ovden, 157 for Wood and JO, Johnson. At their best, earlier 10" i . , -TnnA rnriTl o V n H mile- the day, iuC 12 votes anu uic luwucu j-uj.- 011 n nn son s uiku uuzut wao s his running mate the conven tior r.anied Governor Calvin Coolid ,' of Massachusetts. e ' Harding's Record. V'uren G. Harding has always ho?u a resident of Ohio, which state Z M represented as United States itor ince 1914. In private busi es life he is publisher ofThe Ma rion, Ohio. Star. Ht? was born on a farm, near the OUo. mb 2. IMS. . . Tay, June 22, at 8 ledest of eight children. Whereas, the United States, Army Trans-Continental Motor Truck Convoy over, the Banltfiead Highway from Washington, D. C. to Los Angeles, California will arrive at Oxford, North Carolina on Friday the 18th day of June, 1920, and will remain in Oxford until the morn ing of June 19, 1920; and whereas Oxford has been highly honored by -being designated as one of the stopping points in this movement, which is an event of national importance; and whereas, it is earnestly desired that a warm reception be gven the personnel of this convoy and that an enthusiastic demonstration of our'interest in fjhis great movement be made; x . Now Therefore the 18th day of June, 1920 is hereby proclaimed SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BE OPERATED INTO OXFORD ON ST. JOHN'S DAY j WOMAN'S PRESENCE FELT NATIONAL CONVENTIONS And Thousands Will Also Come In Automobiles and Horse Drawn ' Cars. Ten days from now Thursday, June 24 there will be thousands of visitors in Oxford from all over the State. The citizens" of Oxford al ways look forward to St. John's Day with pleasure. There is something fascinating about a crowd; especially one such and set apart as a "Ship-By-Truck Day" and all the people of this "ask comes to our annual celebrations. community are hereby earnestly requested to cooperate fully in every way possible to the end that the celebration of this important event may be a success, and that a hearty welcome be accorded our visitors on that occasion. All the people of Granville County are cordially invited to come to Oxford on said day and to take part in the celebration of this event. TtUe Governor of North Carolina and other prominent citizens with be with us on. that occasion. Come and let us make the day both pleasant and profitable for all. This June 14th, 1920. T. G. STEM, Mayor of Oxford. THE CONVOY FROM WASHING TON WILL REACH OXFORD ABOUT NOON NEXT FRIDAY His father, m T T J;.irv vtrn 0 O AflllTlTTTJ George i. -ruuuiu&, wa.o . wuuuj doctor whose forebears came from Scotland. Before going to Ohio, the Hardin gs were residents of Pennsyl vania, where some of them were mas sacred by Indians. Others fought in the revolutionary war. The mother of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson, was descended from an old-time Hol land Butch family, the v an Kirks. In his youth Warren Harding lived the life of a farmer boy attending the villa se school until 14 years of age, when he entered Ohio Central Col lege of Iberia, from which he was raduated. As editor of the college paper he first displayed a talent for ioiinialism. He was obliged to stop school now and earn the money with which to pursue his college course At one time he cut corn, at another nainted barns and at still another drove a team and helped to grade the roadbed of a new railway. At 17 he tar.ght a district school and played a horn in the village brass band. At odd times he worked in the vil lage printing office, in time becom- in? o'clock. Cornwall, Wednesday, June 23, at 8 o'clock. , Bethel. o'clock. Friday, June 25, at 8 Culbreth, Saturday, June 26, at 8 o'clock. WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN OUR COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM Oak Hill and Salem Are Now Covered By Special Tax. Two special tax school elections' were carried in the county last week. In each case the vote was unanimous for the tax. This makes the third election carried this year in which every registered voter voted for spe cial tax. One of these elections was in Oak Hill township and the other, in Wal nut Grove. Seven elections have caiiieu tor mis purpose since Christmas and three bond elections for school buildings. There are now 38 special tax dis tricts in the county and 16 without ; special tax. In these . special dis- C1TIZENS WILL ENTERTAIN CONVOY IN GOOD STYLE an expert typesetter and later a tricts are' 89 teaching positions as against 17 in the other districts. Of the townships Oak Hill and Sa lem are now completely covered by local tax. Tally Ho and Dutchville have only two small districts that have not voted. Of the other town ships Brassfield is at the bottom of the list in this respect, having only two special districts out of eight. At the present rate it will be only a few years until all the districts of the county will join the ranks of those standing for better schools. J. F. WEBB. linotype operator. He is a practical pressman and a job printer, and as a "make up man" is said to have few equals. The luck piece he has car ried as a senator is the old printer's rub he used when he was sticking typo. ( In 1SS4 Dr. Harding moved his family to Marion. A short time af terward the father purchased for Warren Harding The Star, then a small paper. On the paper Warren Harding per formed every function from devil to man.;! ring editor. In all the years ih- Senator has owned it there has never been a strike or a threatened o:. Senator Harding is closely identi fied vith many other large business e:;t ntrises in Marion and other parts of the state. He is director of a bank fc'id several large manufacturing !ht? p.ikI is a trustee of the Trinity Bnrtist church. yv. Harding has twice represented ho 13th senatorial district of Ohio in tho state legislature and served one term as lieutenant governor. At the 1!'14 election Harding was elect ed United States senator by a majori ty of more than 100,000 running "' 000 nhead of the next highest on f he ticket. In the senate he is a member of the committee on foreign relations. Senator Harding married Miss Florence Kling in 1891. GKAXVILLE IS NOT A PAUPER COUNTY What the Revaluation Will Do For the State. Rer-ed on the renort. of the State Auditor, there were 33 pauper coun Js in Xorth Carolina in 1918. Coun fn ranked from high to low accord lnr fo the difference between the to Jai loxos paid into the state treasury co.'-ii county and the total received !ro,it f he state treasury by each coun ty tor public schools and confederate I'f::'.o!,s. Durham county ranked v ith a surplus of $66,590. f'lv;lll nked 40th with a surplus $ 1 1 ' Asne county3 deficit was NOBODY WANTS TYPHOID FEVER The a ( nisi, The i in i;i:v peuper counties represent :t of $150,000, which must bo i by the other 67 counties. valuation act makes these 33 counties self-supporting. . Nobody Is Bound To Have It. Only two cases of typhoid fever have so far occurred in Granville county this year. That is two cases too many. Nobody wants typhoid fever. Nobody is bound to have it. If anyone has it, it is simply because he preferred to take the "way of ac tion leading to its occurrence in him. Don't wait for it is being around about you. The chances are that it will net do that, but will begin in you. Be vaccinated. This service is furnished free of charge to you at Oxford every Saturday afternoon, and at the following places in the after noon: Salem Schoolhouse, June 14 and 21 at 2. Dexter,, June 14 and 21 at 4. Stovall, June 15 and 22 at 2. Bullock. June 15 and22 at 4. Cornwall, June 16 and 23 at 2. Clark Schoolhouse, June 16 and 23 at 4. Wilbourn's Store, June 17 and 24 at 2. Oak Hill, June 17 and 24 at 4. Sunset Schoolhouse, June 18 and 25 at 2. Berea (Vaughan's Store) June 18 and 25 at 4. J. A. MORRIS, Co. Health Of. GRANVILLE COUNTY FARMER LANDED IN DURHAM JAIL The Convoy Will Camp Here Next Friday NightGovernor Bickett and Others Will Deliver Short Ad dresses. The War Department will dispatch a convoy of "motor trucks over the Bankhead Highway from Washing ton, D. C, to Los Angeles, Cal., which left Washington City yesterday at noon and will arrive in Oxford about the noon hour Friday. The convoy is under the direction of Col. John J. Franklin, Sr. The Great Event. The movement of the convoy thru the South and over the Bankhead Highway will be watched by the en tire country. The Bankhead . High way as a thru route to the Pacific Coast with comparatively few steep altitudes, is ideal for trans-conti nental travel either by motor car or for inter-city motor truck traffic. Type of Cars. The Army Convoy will consist largely of the lighter type of motor truck which has been found to be most ideal for operation between terminal points and in connection with short haul transportation. Though the movement of the army convoy again proves substantially what a part the motor transport corps will play in our mobile army today and xrhbt a vital part it took in the winning of the great war, it again emphasizes what a factor in trans portation "Ship-By-Truck" has come to be. Particularly is this true as a "short haul" medium in. connection with railroad transportation alleviat ing the necessity for short line rail roads and hastening the delivery of freight. The Personnel. The personnel of the convoy is, of the type of men that would be ordi narily employed in state of war and are especially selected for the long 3400 mile "tour to the Pacific Coast. The personnel under the command of Colonel Jno. J. Franklin, Jr. U. S. A.' will consist of: Motor Transport Company 76 men 2 officers. Service Park Unit 35 men 1 officer. Headquarters Motor Command 20 men 7 officers. Medical Unit 10 men 2 officers. Engineer Unit 10 men 1 officer. The vehicles making up the con voy will consist of the following: Motor Transport Company. 1 Dodge Touring Car. I Dodge Del Truck. 5 White 1 1-2 Ton Cargo. 3 White 1 1-2 Ton Cargo. 8Garford 1 1-2 Ton Cargo. 8 Packard 1 1-2 ton cargo. 4 Standardize "B" cargo trucks. 2 FWD cargo. 1 Kitchen Trailer. 2 Motor Cycles-solos. Service Park Unit. 1 Dodge Touring Car. 2 White 1 1-2 ton machine trucks. 1 Dodge light del. truck. ' 2 White 1 1-2 ton cargo trucks. 1 Cleveland tractor. For Headquartlers Motor Command. 2 Cadillac Touring Cars. 3 Dodge Touring Cars. 2 White Touring Cars. 2 White Staff Observation Cars. 1 YMC Ambulance. 4 Motorcycles-solos. Governor Bickett Will Speak Here Next Friday Afternoon The Con voy Will Camp On the Graded - School Grounds the Stores Will Close at 1 O'clock Friday and Re main Closed the Balance of the Day. With a view of entertaining the convoy, which will reach Oxford over the Bankhead Highway next Friday shortly after the noon hour, a meet ing, which was called by Mayor Stem, was held in the Court House last night. . In opening the meeting, Mayor Stem stated that it means much to the citizens to entertain the convoy in good style; that the whole United States would watch with interest the trip of the convoy across the ' conti nent; that Oxford is the first town in People come from far and near, and more amiable -and interesting folks yeu will not find. The last several years the crowd has fallen short in numbers, which was to he expected. Conditions from all standpoints were not favorable. War and iost-war conditions adversely affected travel 'for such purposes as "big days. But there is no 7ar now and the period of post-war conditions so far 'as they should affect the usual ord-, er of things are no longer to be con sidered; and,, as stated several times 'recently, we look for the biggest cro.vd in years. Big Crowd Expected. The railroads we see have made adequate arrangements to handle all who wish to come by rail. For the others automobiles are mmerous and convenient. No one need lack for means of travel. Hundreds and hundreds of people have been com ing in autos on St. John's day for the past few years. Oxford has fine asohalt streets, wide and convenient, and affords ample parking facilities A trip by auto in June is very pleas- 'ant in itself. Superintendent R.L.Brown, of the Oxford Orphanage, says that avATvthinsr is in readiness for the big event. He bids you come, every body. St. John's Day Committees. The following members of Oxford Lodge, No. 396, have been appointed for special service on. the 24th: On Reception and Entertainment They Were At Chicago and They Will Be At , San Francisco. Any one who prefers to be inter ested in politics rather than in poli ticians and there is a vast differ ence between the two could do wor se than study the aims and manners, of women who are in Chicago as oN ' f icial or unofficial representatives of the suffrage principle. It is clear that the suffrage lead ers are proceeding with caution. They are not very definite when they speak of a familiar issue -likeT the League of Nations. They are obvi ously uncertain about a good many things. But about one thing they are sure and -.decided. They want good labor laws to protect all chil dren and they want women workers in all industries properly protected, and they are agitating in every way they know to have a plank in "the Democratic and Republican plat forms expressive of this general aim. Women have not been making any "big" speeches at Chicago. They may never make any. They have keen instincts and they may distrust a method of persuasion that is noto riously dependent on sound rather than on logic. Yet women are mak ing their influence felt, and there can be little doubt that the plank cut to meet their demands will be in serted somewhere in the Democrat ic and Republican platforms. And why shouldn't it be so inserted? Are children less important than the tariff -ch money? Are they less valuable, even as a national -asset? The care of life is the first concern of all women. And they never fail to use each new weapon somewhere in that service. North Carolina in which the convoy will camp over night; that it is an op- if visitors D. G. Brummitt, A. A yununuy proud. of which we should oe t TT. , o rc W. Z. Mitchell, John R. Hall, Ben K. Lassiter, A. H. Powell. On Dinner for Grand Lodge Of- 'ficers, Directors and Advisory Board vf the Oxford Orphanage W. B. Ballou, F. P. Hobgood, Pete Bullock, B. W. Parham. On Barbecue W. E. Cannady, M shap The Camp. Several places for the camp were suggested, but it was the sense of the meeting that the graded school grounds would be the most accessible place; that the school building could be used by the ladies in serving lunch and refreshments. The grounds will Hill, A. Mf Averett arrival here, but if the grounds . are not large enough, the convoy Willi either go to Horner Hill or the Fair Grounds. Wherever the camp is lo cated, there is where Governor Bick ett will speak at 8 o'clock. Stores AVill Be Closed. The merchants have agreed to close the stores at 1 o'clock in the after noon so that everybody can OXFORD SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED NEW PRINCIPAL Prof. R. W. Adams Comes From Four Oaks Miss Richard, of Sal isbury. Elected Teacher At a recent meeting of the School Board Mr. Adams, of Four Oaks, was elected to the position of High ARITHMETIC IS NOW SOMEWHAT OUT OF DATE minsle 1 School Principal. He is a graduate with the soldiers and hear Governor i of Trinity College with special work Biekett speak. i at University of Virginia and iMortn General Committee. i Carolina. His work during the past At the suggestion of Mr. A. H. Pow-; five years has been very successful. ell the following general committee was named to have supervision over the arrangements: T. G. Stem, Chairman; Rev. R. C. Craven, Capt. E. E. Fuller, Capt. J. B. Mayes, Jr., W. T. Yancey. The Finance. It was not stated just how much money would be required to entertain the convoy in good style. Mr. J. Robert Wood was named Chairman of The school at Cornelius, where he worked last year, is very much im proved. His work for fourteen months at athletic directary for soldiers during the war proved his ability along this line. Oxford is fortunate in securing this wide awake young man to take charge of the High School. Miss Marie Richard, of Salisbury, was also elected to a position as tea- the finance committee, and it was suggested that a goodly sum be col-j cher in the High School lected and placed into the hands of the ladies to be used as they saw fit. Committee On Decoration V Ui MEETING TO BE HELD IN JULY tin,.., r T. Tunstall announces that conduct revival services at ' his churches in the county 1 . iiic J-UCCHJ.lg U'ly JH.ll- I v il1 begin on the first Sunday ''u eor.tmue one week. Dr. J. D. . Pastor of the Oxford Bantist .!,n"T. win assist Mr. Tunstall at l Mating. ' Min i! r.10tracted meeting at Hester beg;n on the second Sunday arid ."!'muo one week. Dr. E7 D. Poe, iurlam, will assist Mr Tunstall." 'to revival services at Tabb Creek 5f"rrh will begin on the third Sun- w'hVb Tunstall will securehelp, f h win be announcel later. He Was Hunting For Crows' Nests and Found a Still. i Durham, June 14. Ed. B. Johnson a Granville county farmer, last Fri day, landed in the Durham county jail from an untoward chain of circum stances. Johnson left his home, in Granville, near the Durham county line, armed with a shot gun, ostensi bly for the purpose of finding and destroying crows' nests. It seems, however, that he found a. large still, just ov.er in Durham county, and im bibed so freely of the blockade that he became insensible to all earthly surroundings He was'fo".nd on the ground near one of the largest block ade stills yet captured by local offi cers. Deputy sheriff Lonnie Morgan and W. E. Hall, when tney raiaeu the neighborhood, and found the still 100 gallon capacity, operating when they took it. More than twenty gal lon's of fresh made whiskey, and a large quantity of beer were destroy ed. Several men, working at the plant escaped. Johnson was brought to the city. His bond fixed ct $500. LAWRENCE WORTHAM DEAD AS RESULT OF POISONED LIQUOR He Purchased the Whiskey In Ox ford a Few Days Ago. Lawrence Wortham, a respectable colored man, who lived at Berea. came to Oxford a few days ago and while here ' ran across a colored blind tiger. He, purchased a pint of the poisoned concoction and depart ed for home. The stuff cost him so much he took it in small doses and when he reached home , he was weak in the knees and his mind was cloudy. Dr. Meadows, who was called to attend the poor unfortunate man, did all he could to save him, but the poison had eaten into his vitals to such an extent little could, be done to lessen the sufferings, and he died in agony "in less than forty-eight hours after taking the first dose. Dr. Meadows is of the opinion that it is a case of wood alcohol. It was suggested that the entire route from the Virginia State line to the point where the convoy leaves the county should be decorated.. Mr.G. B. Phillips was appointed Chairman of the decorating committee. Road Committee. Acting upon the suggestion of Col. Cameron, president of the Bankhead Highway, that the route should be in first-class condition, Mavor Stem ap pointed Messrs. W. Z. Mitchell, Col. Henry G. Cooper and T. Lanier to confer with the county engineer and see that the route is in good condi tion. Citizens Escort Convoy. Mayor Stem spoke of the impor tance of first impressions, and named Mr. Josh King Chairman of the escort committee. Mr. King has named the following citizens to accompany him to the Virginia State line and escort the convoy to Oxford: J. F. Veasey, F. W. Hancock, Jr., W. P. Parham. E. B. Howard. R M. Ray, W. L. Mitchell, Sam Watkins, Hamlin Landis, T G. Currin, F. Y. Currin, Mott Pinnix, Dr. N. C. Daniel, L. C. Taylor, W. H. Hunt J. P Harris, L F. Parkinson, W. T. Yancey, Rev. J.'D. Harte, " W. W. Crews, J. G. Hall, C. S. Garman, Tom Pace. F. B Blalock. B. P. Thorpe, S. H. Prichard. J. H. Bullock, H. M. Turner, A L. Capehart. Any of the above named who can not serve will please notify Mr. King at oncer i JUDGE GRAHAM PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS IN NOVEMBER GAME OF BASEBALL HERE NEXT FRD3AY Oxford and Youngsville Will Cross Bats. . The team that won the game with Chase City last Friday is just start ing on a series of games for the sea son. Oxford, Roxboro. Henderson, South Boston, Buffalo Springs, Apex and Youngsville are all in line for 'games. . Henderson will be played in Ox ford St. John's Day, June 24. It will be the purpose of the manage ment to have a game in Oxford every Friday afternoon. The public should take an interest in the work of the home team. THERE WTLL BE PLENTY SUGAR FOR PRESERVING PURPOSES There Is No Such Thing As Six Cent Sugar. A well known citizen remarked the other day that all the thrill of his torical romance may be found these days in your boy's arithmetic book. In its pages flourish farmers who still sell potatoes at 56 cents a bush el and grocers who offer egs in any -quanity for 24 cents a dozen. And as far as sugar just listen to tnis from the arithmetic book: "A grocer has 10 barrels of sugar, each containing 140 pounds. If he sells the sugar for 6 cents a pound, how inuah money will he have?" In this good book dwell prosperous grocers who Tiave bargain sales of butter at 24 cents a pound and lov able milkmen who stick to the old price of 8 cents a quart regardless of what milkmen out side of the book have done. s itl No wonder, therefore, that within its pages reside happy families of six who can live on $39 a month, as in this problem: "The grocery and the meat bill of & family of six amounts to $39 a month. At that rate what would a family of four pay for meat and gro ceries per year?" There is talk of revising school arithmetics so that their problems, written in good old days when sugar was' 6 cents a pound will be m'ore realistic. But no! no! Let there be no change! Never were arithmetic books such pleasant reading as now. They not only teach arithmetic,- but also history, touching as they do up on those happy days when'the market basket could be filled for a dollar. And if they should revise arithme tics in accordance with the prices of today, who knows but these prices will be hopelessly out of date tomorrow? REPORT ON THE GRANVILLE COUNTY WHEAT SITUATION Tour buttery should have water about -every two weeks. Stop at Wil lard Service Station. . Judge Graham, president of the New York Stock Exchange, spent Sunday at home in Oxford and left Monday for Chapel Hill to attend a meeting of directors of the Univer sity. Judge Graham said that either Da vis, of West Virginia, or Cox, of Ohio, if nominated by the democrats, would defeat Harding, the Republi can nominee, and not half try. Thirty-Four Million Pounds To Be Divided. (New York Special) Thirty-four million pounds of su gor will be available for commercial canners and preservers during the five months from June 1 to October 31, A. W. Riley, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, announced here today. Representatives of the canning and preserving industries were in a se rious condition due to the threatened shortage of sugar. The refiners promised, he added, that the supply would be available at a reasonable price. They expressed willingness to fill the orders of all essential indus tries but declared the principal ob stacle was lack of transportation fac ilities. MEMBERS AMERICAN LEGION AND OTHER EX-SERVICE MEN There will he a meeting of Oxford Post No: 90 on Thursday night, June 17 at 8 o'clock, in the court house. This meeting is called for ratification of bylaws. If you are not already a member of the Amer ican Legion come and join this post. By order of Executive Committee. J. J. WALTERS, Adj. Ninety-Three Per Cent of Normal, Which Indicates Ten Bushels Per Acre. Raleigh, N. C. June 14. Gran ville and surrounding counties show a decided decrease from last year in the acreage of wheat to be harvested, according to the official announce ment from the state's Crop Report ing Service, which represents the Federal and State Departments of Agriculture. Incidentally this State ranks at the top in agricultural sta tistical work. The latest official report gives Granville county 7,106 acres, with a condition of 93 per cent of normal which indicates a yield of 10 bushels per acre. This is a better yield but less acreage than last year when we were credited with 59,220 bushels total yield and ranked 33 among the counties of the state. The threshers reports were not complete last year,. but. showed 38,394 bushels threshed, averaging practically the same yield as above. Our N. Piedmont terri tory is reported by about one hund red of our farmers as being 14 per cent less in acreage but much better in prospective yield than a year ago. Rook Party. Come to the Rook Party on Mrs. T. L. Booth's lawn Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, given by the mem-, bers. of the Baby's Committee of the Ladies' Aid Society. A delightful evening is anticipated. Light re freshments to be served. Admis sion 25 cents; secure a table. Dr. White Improved. While in Durham a few days ago, Dr. E. T. White was taken sick and hastened home. His many friends are glad to see him up and about after a brief rest. m A '1 'Mr . i K' "1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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June 15, 1920, edition 1
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