Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 :, 1 i; i VOL. XXXV (HilWU MANNERS ARE SIACK IN SOME PLACES Oing to the fact that there has wen bad behavior in some of the re- inr editorial from the Smithfield i Herald appropriate Good manners are all the time . t ttt n i w h h I'M. 1 1 i 1 v no nDT i i l. AT 1 tpr show ,vn man ai cnurcnr vvnether1 va are niuch interested or not we dinuid use ood manners through respect to those who are interested; -nd through respect for religion.; W;-.?n you go to church you should .ir.to the house promptly when the hoar J'er service arrives. Your pres ence will he worth much more if you are on hand when the service begins. Always ?:j into the church. Some vouu'' people and occasionally others beride the young people have a hab it of standing around or sitting in iriies or automobiles when the .foniee is going on in the church. This shows up badly for the people v,ho do this and for the community where it is done. Better not go to church than stay around and laugh and talk during the service. When vou go into the church be very care ful not jo say or do anything to dis turb the congregation or the preach er. Give attention to what is going" on in the house. The preacher and the congregation will appreciate a good listener. Avoid any display on the outside of the church. No where does modesty come in better than around church. Do not sit in other people's buggies or automobil es without their permission. It looks bad to see a crowd go to a vehicle and load it down without getting the consent o? the owner. Some are in clined to take possession of any ve hicle they ?ee without ever consider-, ins: whether this suits the owner or not. Remember such vehicles are not public property." FAMOUS (JKANVILLE COUNTY CHICKENS AND EGGS The:? Fsed To Re Thousands of Chickens ami Eggs Shipped Away From Oxford. Do you know that Oxford was a uu vvnn. iui vixin.cua auu: 10 Deneve mat in the near futnrp i op net many years ago?." remark-j relief will, come to these embarrass ed an old citizen. insr sifiiot? "I remember," continued the old geiuleman, "when you could see doz ens of coops of chicken and egg crat es piled up on the streets here ready to he shipped to Richmond, Norfolk or Erileigh, but in more recent years I have not seen a coop of chicken or a cr - , ot eggs on the streets of .ere for a month at a time." The only way to account for the scarcity of chicken and eggs on the Oxford market is that the farmers therelves consume them. There are ps many chickens and eggs pro dr.jed in the county as there were years ago, but in those days the far mers, marketed their chicken and ate f;it-sides and ".blind i 10 oir J ii ty years a 2:0 thp Yfl.rhrmi e-Fi : - --.j- o House in Raleigh announced daily on US 0;i Of fprp Fried Chicken 'Choice Granville Cockerel) The only place to find "Choice Crrv-iiie County Cockerel" on the bill :f tare these days is on the' table of the eld aristocratic Granville far-lr;-:':- or thosa of his town friends ;;-e fortunate enough to stand in vdth him. A"V(;r.Mi; AERIAL ROUTE FOR FIRST WORLD DERBY New Yr-rk, Aug., 1. A route has t'eeri capped out for the first aerial deroy around the world for which no d.'ite has been announced by a W'Cca: joint commission of the Aero! v.-iub or America, and the Aerial Lea-?f-'e oi America, which recently re turned from a tour of the world. The tentative route of the round-the-vroiid derby follows: Xrx York to Seattle to Yokohama, to Shanghai, to Bankok, Siam, to Karachi, India; to Calcutta and Delhi w Bagdad, to Rome, to the Irish cast, tc London, New Fonndland and New York. The total distance is 22,207 miles. GROWN WATERMELONS ON THF, LOCAL MARKET ''ey Aie Too tugn f or the Average Man to Feast On. There were quite a number of fine nr.i;p f.rov;n melons on the local mar ft last Saturday for the first time tni reason They cost too much for Tne oruinary man to tackle. fhi-:ff Hunt is a lover of the juicy FKioi,, jje talked Up to a wagon 8ri'i ' "i humped" a couple of fine spe- Cl--"-rS and nskprl what ihev wprft woti IT AIM C 1 11 V J v "One dollar," answered the far-! raor Here's your dollar," said Sheriff as he laid the dollar down in n'.,,'011 and placed a melon under en arm and started toward the "TIoKi ci! there," said the farmer, thesi- melons are worth one dollar eacb." FORMER C-OVERNOR HANLY KILLED IN AUTO WTIECK f'pmson.' O., Aug. 1. J. Frank wauj former governor of Indiana T,,, candidate for President on the jfUDition ticket in. 1916, and Dr. Jja Mrs. C. M. Baker, of Kilgore, u no, were kiUed s.x mileg fpom here y"y today when a Pennsylvania Jt train struck the automobile m -hich the party were driving to IS EXPECTING GOOD PRICES FOR TOBACCO The prices paid for tobacco on the opening sales in South Carolina and 6er?ia, w,ere much better than was anticipated by tobaccomen generally which leads the Southern Tobacco Journal to comment as follows: So 'U1M cuu, me aver- age on South Carolina markets wn around 21 cents. In Georgia reports tell us that the average was around 30 cents. The difference in' the av erage in South Carolina and Georgia was of course caused by the differ ence in the quality of the offerings, bo far as. we can now. remember, these prices cn the opening sales were higher than, at any previous year. However, heretofore the first offerings on the opening sales con sisted almost entirely of the first curings, which consisted of common, dirty stuff that was undesirable, and which, of course, brought the gener al averages down. This season far mers have been advised that there will be but very little demand for such tobacco, and in consequence the first offerings were of better quality than usual. The Outlook Promising. At any rate, the prices on the opening sales would indicate that there will continue to be demand for desirable bright gades throughout the season. Coming down to a ques tion of supply and demand, there are no good reasons why prices should not be good. We do not be lieve that tobacco is going to sell as high as last season, but we do be lieve it will sell for good prices. There seems to be but one trouble confronting the tobacco trade, ana that is the condition of the money market. Banks everywhere are call ing in loans, and buyers of manufac tured tobacco are often forced to close up accounts before further pur chases can be made. And then the demand for export types that is to say, the common stuff that is used m some of the foreign countries is curtailed for the present on ac count of the financial condition of affairs "over there." Wp mg situations. Tobacco is one of1. -7 ? the great mnnfir atarW tt ksiderations. ed States. It is 7 - . v -i. j HiU LUC i ' oanKing institutions can not afford tO See thlR PTVt inlneTr h the lflrt of fomnn i Watch Tli a Afwi-o I j It must be remembered that dur- A'AlVt IVVtf Ox-jing the last five years there has been j no increase in the world's tobacco production, and in the face of thZ idci mere has been during that time a marvelous increase in consump tion. The world wants tobacco, and a good portion of it wants our United States grown tobaccos. Just as long as tobacco sells for good navine J! J. j 1 . prices we advise farmer -in n k if thpr ,nH Kn " ..ut " u a amuij iii prices alter the sales sre.t. e-onri 11 11 ri rr n-o ir - vie oHihcd r-i,,, n.- m . t" ' -. . i.j'- ciun ceiling, xflere is a world demand for tobao.cn nrM a ri. I -J .vj. , mand that is all the time growing and we repeat there is no good ar gument against low prices for the coming crop, and if there ar nlri I stocks on hand they must and will sell tor good prices as soon as the financial clouds roll by. The Demand Is Strong The Winston-Salem Sentinel states that Charles Norfleet, of the firm of M. V. Norfleet & Co., has! received reports from a number of! the South Carolina tobacco markets j and these reports are most encour aging. Mr. Norfleet states that sev eral markets claim that the prices are about twice as high as they were on the opening days last year, which indicates that the demand this year will be exceedingly strong, and that j means high prices for the crop. Of course there may be a change during the next six weeks, or by the time the crop in this section begins to move, but the indications at this time are most encouragng for a strong demand for all types of smoking grades. SANFORD DEFEATED OXFORD IN A FAST GAME OP BALL Although the score was 14 to 6 in favor of Sanford in a fast game of ball at Horner Park Monday after noon, the local sports will not admit the superiority, of the Sanford team. They attribute the defeat to the fact that the arm of an imported pitcher went back on him. The Oxford team will have a high class pitcher for the game this after- innnti at. 4 o'clock. The teams are -evenly matched and in three innings yesterday the ball never toucnea the ground. There are several pro fessional ball players on the two teams and every once in a while the spectator gets a genuine thrill. BIG TENT SHOW COMING. Rhody-Royal Circus Will Be Here Saturday, August 14. Mr. Sam J. Banks, advance agent of the big Rhody-Royal Circus, was in Oxford last Friday to make ar rangements for the exhibition here on Saturday, August 14. Mr. Banks is an old . Philadelphia newspaper man and'a; very clever gentleman. He states that his show is up-to-date in every particular. ; Tour battery should hare water about every two week. Stop at Wil lard Service Station. DJEMLWEEKLY-TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES-. OXFORD, N. C. TUESDAyTattTTST 3 iQ9n THE COX SLOGAN IS "PEACE ! PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY" "Peace, Progress, Prosperity" is to be the Democratic cam paign slogan. It takes the place of that vvhicjb the Democrats used in 1916: "He , kept us out of wra." Orders have been placed for two million pos ters to carry the slogan. TENNESSEE IS SURE TO RATIFY THE AMENDMENT View of Brown Davis, Member of Legislature in That State De clares the House Will Vote For it Two to One and Senate Almost Solidly. Raleigh, Aug., 1. Brown Davis, of Nashville, member of the lower house in Tennessee, from DeKalb county, declared that there is no doubt but that his state will ratify the Susan Anthony suffrage amend ment. He is in North Carolina in specting oil lands near Wilmington and will return to Nashville to be pre sent at the opening of the special sess ion August 9. The general assembly was called by Governor Roberts, said Mr. Da vis, for the primary purpose of ad justing the tax levy. We passed a revaluation act at the last regular session, which raised the assessments from 25 per cent to 100 per cent. At the special session we will fix a tax rate, which will be probably, around 60 cents on the $100 valuation. "There is in my mind no ques tion but that the legislature will ratify the equal suffrage amend ment. We have already granted municipal and presidential suffrage to our women. I believe there will not be a dozen senators who will vote against ratification, and the low er house will adopt it two to one. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E. T. White and wife to John W. Floyd 1-4 interest in certain tract land in Oxford $5 and other consid erations. C. D. Ray and wife to Jake Gupton 1 lot in Oxford N. C. $1100. O. B. Allen and wife to Som Law- Geoia H. Poole to Lexie Tyler a (certain parcel of land $500. J. E. King and wife to Louis Wood- .liei- 00 acres more or less. $5 00 and other considerations. E. B H.oward and wife to F. W. Hancock, Jr., and wife to Ernest Foster and Sandy Clement 137 acres Tally Ho Township, $5,000 and oth- er valuable considerations. W. H. Little and wife to Thomas Moore 4 certain tracts of land in , Granville Co., $13 05. Julius Mangum to George C. Las ;siter certain lot in town Oxford $750 B. S. Royster, Com., to J. L. Vau '(ghan 101 acres more or less $4750. H. G. Williams and wife to Edna Floyd certain lot in-town Oxford ,$1,000. ; G. H. Dove and wife to Sidney T. Taylor and wife 103 50-100 acres, Dutch ville Township $5000 and oth- 'er valuable considerations. I. W. Mangum and wife ands others ' to I. W. Mangum and S .H. Prich ard 1 lot in town Oxford $6,000. R. W. Harris and wife to S. V. Morton 21 acres $665. Noah Gooch and wife to R. H. Gooch undivided 1-2 res, $400. . interest 64 ac- ! STEM NEWS ITEMS Mr. W. S. Gooch is the champion farmer of our community. Although making farming a secondary business, his principal occupation beting life insurance, yet he has the finest small crop of tobacco and corn we have seen and we doubt if there is more stuff to the acre to be found in the county. There is not a stalk of wilt in his tobacco, no disease and appar ently as perfect as could be grown, and would make a fine photographic picture. Other crops such as water melons, tomatoes, butterbeans and all kinds of vegetables are grown in pro fusion and the squire has done all ri; m J V w-V ZretL the work himself not having hireda , daHS Tones who holds a position in Robinsonville, N. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones. She leaves in a few days for Baltimore and New York to purchase millinery. Nathan Lyon, colored, who was found near Ledge Rock railroad tres tle about three weeks ago, stricken with paralysis, does not improve and was taken to the Durham hospital Monday. Miss Myrtle Peed, who has .been visiting in Washington, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. James S. Jones. She leaves in a few days for Baltimore and New York. Mr. M. H. Bragg, manager of Stem Mercantile Co., is having a well drilled at his residence near the Me thodist church. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Black re turned last week from Lake Landing where Mrs. Black has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Mr. Jeff Daniel Here. " Mr. Jeff Daniel, a former register of deeds of Granville county, who moved- to Texas several years ago and mage good in the Lone Star State, is spending a few days in Ox ford and county. He is the same Jolly Jeff of old and is receiving a cordial welcome by his m?ny friends throughout the town and county. FREIGHT RATES THIRD HIGHER, aiSBjiflUKB FARES A FIFTH, PULLMAN CHARGES HALF New Rates to Continue in Force Un til March 1, 1922, to Offset Wage; Advances. j The increased charges on freight alone were estimated as equalling a levy of $12 per capi ta per annum for every man, woman and child in the country, basing the nation's population at 105,000,000 for 1920 recently made by the census bureau. (Washington Special) Authority for the railroads of the country to increase their revenues by approximately one billion and a half dollars was granted Saturday by the interstate commerce commission. Freight rates will be advanced a bout one-third, passenger fares one fifth and Pullman charges one-half. Coastwise and inland steamship lines and electric railway companies also were granted permission to in crease their freight rates in propor tion to the increases granted to the railroads serving the same territory. Effective January 1. The new rates, which are to con tinue in force until March 1, 1922, will become effective upon five days' notice by the carriers to the com mission and the public, and they must be in operation before January 1. Since the government guarantee expires September 1, the carriers are expected to bend every effort to put the advances into effect by that date. To Offset Wage Advance. Increases granted by the commis sion are designed to offset the $600, 000,000 wage advance awarded by the railroad labor board and to tro"- jvide the 6 per cent net income on the aggregate value of the railroad properties as permitted under the transportation act. The aggregate value of all of the railroads was esti mated by 'the commission at $18, 000,000,000,as against a book value of $20,040,000,000 given by the car riers. . ,- Freight Rates Vary. The 20 per cent increase in pas senger fares, excess baggage charges and milk transportation rates, and the 50 per cent surcharge on Pull man fares authorized by the com mission, will be general the country over. Freight rate increases will vary according to territory, with 40 per cent in the east, 25 per cent in the south, 35 per cent in the west that is, from the Mississippi river to the Rocky mountains and 25 "per cent in the Mountain-Pacific terri tory, from the east of the Rockies to the Pacific coast, not including Al aska. Revenues Estimated. From figures submitted to the commission by the carriers when their applications for the increases were made, it was unofficially esti mated that the apportionment of the advances would work out at about $1,285,300,000 on freight; $43,600, 000 on Pullman; $4,500,000 on milk and $1,400,000 excess baggage char ges. . On the same calculations the eastern roads would get the greater part of the total increase, receiving approximately $873,930,000 as com- ! nornH titiV. CCft AAA at . a f5"Vr , LUl. Llil weaiu lines, including those 111 the moun tain-Pacific territory and $135,298, 000 for the southern carriers. NORTH CAROLINA SYSTE3I OF MODERN HIGHWAYS Mass Meeting to Be Held In Raleigh Next Tuesday. For the first time in the history ot the Old North State the people are thoroughly aroused in the proposi tion to build good roads throughout the stater A big parade, headed by the Gasto nia Drum Corps and the High Point Cornet Band, will be a feature of the mass meeting in Raleigh next Tues day. The morning session will be presided over by Col. Kirkpatrick; Hon- W. A. McGirt will preside at the aftfirnftnn BMainn nan n,r, -n t the evening session PERSONAL LOANS OF VILLA WILL BE PAID Eagle Pass, Texas, Aug., 1. Per sonal loans obtained by Francisco Villa, bandit leader who recently surrendered to the Mexican provis ional government, will be paid by the government, it was learned unoffi cially. The loans amount to $40, 000 Mexican. Villa is said to have given receipts for all loans he ob tained, and these will be refunded upon presentation of the papers to the government by claimants. FIND BIGGEST TREE IN NORTH CAROLINA Prof. A. J. Hutchins, principal of the Asheville high school, tells of two great trees in North Carolina. He says that a popular at the foot of Mt. Mitchell in Yancey county mea sures thirty-four feet in circumfer ence, and takes six full grown men touching hands to girdle it. On Reems creek, Buncombe county, he told of another poplar that measures 29 feet in 'circumference, and adds that both trees, because of their great size, have been spared by the lum ber companies owning the timber in their neighborhoods. Asheville Ci-'tizen. AUj HOME PRINT. j LOCAL GAS COMPANY GRANTED INCREASE IN GAS RATE TO $2.60 PER 1000 ' The Same Rate Obtains Tn Ovfn , And Henderson An immediate increase in gas rates in Oxford and Henderson per lOOO cubic feet was given out by Corporation Commission in Raleigh Saturday. The in crease as requested by the Sou thern Gas and Improvement Company was granted as a tem porary measure. r See statement of the Gas Company elsewhere in this pap- er. FOUND THE WORLD BARE OF TOBACCO. Scarcity Almost as Great as That of Food in Many Countries, Says E. H. Davis English Tax Lessens Demand Whelan and French Monopoly. (United States Tobacco Journal) Edward H. Davis, business man ager of the United States Tobacco Journal, returning from Europe said relative to the tobacco situation abroad: "The world is absolutely bare of tobacco. In many countries which I visited the shortage of to bacco products is being felt almost equally as much as was food dur ing the war. In the Regie countries especially, tobacco is virtually on a ration basis. There is muchtalk in such countries as Franch, Austria and Italy of turning the tobacco monopoly over to private capital in order to stabilize the industry. The recent additional tax imposed of 50 per cent in England and has caused a considerable falling off in the con sumption of tobacco thereby defeat ing the very purpose of the law makers in their desire to produce additional revenue. It is reported by certain ones clos ely in touch with the tobacco sit; uation in France that" the Whelan interests are making progress to ward the acquiring of the French monopoly. It is understood that a proposition has been made to the government that in case the monop- ' oly is taken over that all -employes will be war veterans and widows of soldiers which has appealed strong ly to the French - Government. Then they will open up stores throughout France which will, mean the en hancement of real estate ' values - in the various sections of the country. George J. Whelan, R. M, Ellis, of the tfobcco Products Export ' Co., and T. F. Ryan are in Paris, consid ering the position. LANDSCAPE ARTIST TO VISIT OXFORD NEXT THURSDAY With a View of Laying Off the Play grounds. The playground and community park committee has secured the ser vices of Mr. Charles Gillett, a land scape designer of experience and re putation, to visit Oxford next Thurs day with a vjew to laying off the grounds and planning and devising for .the best and wisest development of the property for recreational pur poses and for artistic beauty as well. It may be that there are private parties, or perhaps others interested in land scape development for houses Jor factory grounds who would like to take advantage of this opportunity to consult with an artist of experi ence and taste. If so, they may do so by arranging an appointment with the Playground Committee. MISTAKES AVILL OCCUR Coffin From France Contained the Body Of Wrong Soldier. A Knoxville, Tenn., special says: When an overseas coffin was opened Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. S. Underwood, of Kodak, Tenn., it was discovered that it did not contain the body of her son, Corporal Vaugh an Underwood, but that of a soldier unknown in this section. The moth er is prostrated. The identification tag on the in side bore the name of Private Thom as S. Rodgers, and army serial num ber 3,522,752, which differs from that of the late Corporal Underwood. BIG LIQUOR HAUL MADE IN FRANKLIN COUNTY The destruction of three large "moonshine stills," the pouring out of 1.500 gallons of beer and the arrest of four persons, one of them a woman, resulted from raids conducted last Wednesday night by United States Deputy Marshal G. W. Bartholomew and other Federal officers in the Red Bird section of Franklin county. BICKETT BUSY WITH MESSAGE Will Recommend Ratification of the Suffrage Amendment. (Raleigh News and Observer) Governor Bickett is engaged in writing his message to the special session of the general assembly. He will have it ready by the opening date, which is next Tuesday, August 10. The governor said today that he would do as he had announced, re commend the ratification of the fed eral suffrage amendment. A part of his message will , deal with this sub ject, but the bulk of it will be devot ed to tax measures. Prof, and Mrs. F. P. Hobgood are on their, annual visit to Buffalo Springs. They will be there for a week. NO. 61 DEMOCRATIC WAR CHEST OPEff TO CONTRIBUTIONS OF ANY SIZE ,4i 'Peace. Procrftss Pmsnoinfr tiim Word Slogan That Makes Georgo Wjhite "Cox Sure" of Victory In November. (Washington Special) The Democratic party's campaign war chest is open to contributions of any amount, George White, chair man of the National Committee, an nounced here today. Party leaders, Mr. White said, "will examine the source rather than the amounts of all contributions." The new national chairman refer red to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as " the battle ground" of the campaign but he indicated that as the cam paign plans developed, Governor Cox would carry the fight direct to the people and would visit a majority of the states. Discussing campaign contributions Mr White said- the restrictions which had been proposed as to the size of the gifts were so" easily cir cumvented as to make them useless and. that the National Committee therefore would content itself witn a scrutiny of all contributions in order that no obligations on the candidate would be entailed by the acceptance of campaign funds. Democratic leaders, Mr. White said, are seeking to have the Senate committee investigating campaign expenses continue its operations. He added that it was particularly de sired to bring to light the contri butions to Republican State commit tees, but that thus far a way to ac complish this had not been found. MISTRIAL ORDERED IN T. R. LANIER DIVORCE CASE The Jury Remained Together For a Night and a Day. Superior Court adjourned Satur day. The criminal cases were dis posed of by Wednesday noon and af terwards a few civil cases were tried. The most interesting of these was the action of J. .R. Lanier Vs. Mrs. Sallie Lanier for divorce. The cause alleged was separation and desertion for ten yorrs. The case was vigor ously contested, Mr. Hancock, Mr. Brum mitt and Gen. Royster appear ing for the Dlairrtiff and Mr. T. M.. Pittman of Henderson for the defen dant. The jury remained together for a night and a day. but were un able to agree and a mistrial was or dered. ' . ; A few other cases were tried and judgments were ' taken in some un contested actions. Practically all of the cases of importance go over to the November term of court. The lawyers say that the civil calendar is becoming quite crowded and there is considerable discussion of the neces sity for a special term of court. Some of the criminal cases were continued and therefore will come up in November. Only a few contested matters were tried. For forgery Bridges and Bullock were each sent to the roads for two years. Host of the other cases were trival in impor tance and fines were generally im posed. ' . ' THE PENALTY OF BEING A MAKER OF LAWS Required to Write Many Letters and Pay the Postage. Mr. D. G. BrunimitU Granville county's able and popular representa tive, was busy with his typewriter all day last Monday. There lay upon his desk more than one hundred letters requesting his influence for this or that boy for page during the special session of the Legislature which con venes next Tuesday. Representatives are not' only re quired to answer letters, but they must also pay the postage. OXFORD LADY WTEDS IN CLARKSBURG, WEST VA. A telegram was receivedT by rela tives in Oxford announcing the mar riage of Mrs. Lela Crews Bryan and Mr. George Moore, of Clarksburg, West Va., on July 29th. Mrs. Moore is a sister of Messrs. Elbert, Walter and Robert Crews, of Oxford, and is a most charming lady. She has made her home in Clarks burg for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their home in Clar ksburg, W. Va. MR. EDWARDS BELIEVES THE AMENDMENT WELL BE ADOPTED Mr. C. B. Edwards, of Raleighj and one of the best posted men of the State, spenj; the week-end in Oxford, the guest of Mr. M. P. Chamblee ana other relatives. After having had his ear to the ground for some time and noting every leaf that is fanned by the political breeze, Mr. Edwards arrives at the conclusion that the North Carolina Legislature, which convenes in extraordinary session next Tuesday, will adopt the suf frage amendment by a small majori ty. LOCAL FIREMEN GO TO ATLANTIC CITY FOR A WEEK The following members of the Ox ford Fire Department motored to Henderson last Sunday night and took the midnight express for Atlan tic City where they will spend a week: Messrs. J. R. Wood, John A. Wil liams, Lee Taylor, Carl Ellington, John Ellington, Pete Wood, J. T. Sizemore. E. E. Sizemore, Bun Size more and Mr. Williams fine little son. :yw MM . i : ... -.; 4 ; III -Ml' it 1 Wis mm mm fit- 1 i 9
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1920, edition 1
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