Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLISHED SEifl-WEEKLYTO H'.V AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIKS-AIL HOME PRINT. j VOL. XXXV , s 1TPV OF THE LOiTLATIOX OF OXFORD AM) GRANVILLE COUNTY r.lc.c Is a Substantial. Increase In 1 Everything But People. i . n n None of us can Doast oi uranvme 'S numerical growth during J ' J- - J.T- cc". the vast ten years. Accorumg to me ic'h census we gained only 1.744. '' j. ' is estimated that there were , , . ivrths and 1500 deaths in the ""V-'v Ouring the past decade. This cive us a gain of 1500 byi ti, and 244 outsiders moved in. Xr'i is a very poor showing for the ,VJi county in the State. The 1920 census for Oxford has t " announced, but we can !'t. 'e tor certainty that as a trading cen'fr" Oxford has increased by the mi Meds during the past decade, e'e bus better stores and more of iTi'"erl'than she had 10 years ago. has better houses and many nr c of them than she had 10 years Jin, better streets and better church buildings. Oxford's school census from 1910 to i's20, has increased by the hun dreds and better and larger school ljlungs are going to be built. Tiev will have to be built. Why? To accomodate the rapidly growing "fhool population. Funny how the .T "A T ' I ' I school population does increase and the- ceneral population is at a stand still." Yes, Oxford has grown and grown their resources are away over dou bl? what they were just a decade or so' a so. The stocks of goods have increased during the decade just past over three hundred per cent. The country backing Oxford has increased in every way immensely curing the past decade and while there are only 1,744 more people in the county than' there were 10 years ago, Oxford is an infinitely better town, backed up by a more prospe rous county than it was 10 years ago. The census figures say that North Carolina cities and towns are grow ing but the rural sections are not. Some counties without large towns actually show a decrease. The les son is evident. Rural life must be made more attractive. One attrac tion to any kind of life anywhere is profits. The high price of farm products is much grumbled at by city dwellers but we may be sure that during the last year or so when farm products have sold at high pri- i ces the drift io the cities has been less than in the preceding years. The farmer must continue to get a good return for his labor. If he does, another ten years will make a less slarraing showing for rural section populations. 3IISS LIPPOLD IS THE BRIDE OF MR. PRESSLY W. JONES Lawrence (Mass.) Telegram. .Miss Ella Lippold, daughter of r. and Mrs. Carl S. LiDDold 151 East street, and Mr. Pressly Webb Jones, of Maiden, Mass., son of Mr. Stephen H. Jones, of Oxford N. C, were married Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Uunited Presby terian church. Rev. T. C. Atchison, pastor of church, performed the ce remony using the sinele ring ser vice. The bride was attended by Mrs. George Bradbury of Portland, Maine, as matron of honor. Basil Gavin, of Boston, was best man and Miss Elsie White was flower girl. The bride was becomingly gowned in orchid georgette with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The matron of hon or wore taupe georgette with rose colored hat and flowers to match. The little flower girl was attired in Wue organdie and carried a basket of bachelor buttons. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for an auto trip to Jr. Jones home in Granville county, - C. They will be at home to inends after September 1, in Maiden, Mass. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Meth uen College, and Mr. Jones is a grau- e or Horner Military School, and a member of the firm of Howlett Shoe Company, Maiden THE GLUT IN LEATHER There Is No Reason Why the Price Of Shoes Should Not Drop. Some of the largest tanneries in the country are located at Kane, Pa., and the interesting information com- s from there that some have shut oovm while those yet in operation aie running half time. Operating costs are high and demand-for lea ther is slack. Some of these tan-a-s declare, according to The Phil adelphia Record that there is no lea ;on why the price of shoes at the i 1 , leaner can nnw Ko Vx-mcrhf oa nhpan as several years ago. It was re Ported some time ago that there was 110 real scarcity of leather, but that Profiteers had grabbed the supply na were holding for high prices. lh?t was vociferously denied by the manufacturers, but this latest news tevives the suspicions of the public. The Weather Weather predictions for the week: k-'Jth Atlantic and East Gulf States, considerable cloudiness, moderately arm weather and occasional sho w- ers. THE OXFORD GRADED SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 6TH' List Of Teachers and Members of the Board of Trustees. ' The Oxford Graded Schools will open Monday, September, 6th. The new Superintendent, C. G. Credle, is now in Oxford and will make some announcements in next week's i Public Ledger relating to the school work. - The following is the faculty for the coming session: First Grades Misses' May White, Mary K. Webb. Second Grades Misses Ella Cle ment and Sadie Parham. Third Grades Lula Pratt" and Lucy Culpepper. Fourth Grades Sarah Clement and Ruth Taylor. Fifth Grades Fan McKimmon and Marie Winslow. Sixth Grades Lena Barber and Jeannette Biggs. Seventh Grades Carrie Fuller and J. S. Bradsher. Jr. Music Mrs. J. B. Booth. High School. R. W. Adams, principal. Mrs. Len Fleming History, Span ish. Col. J. C. Horner Latin and Math. Miss Mildred Harrington Eng lish. R. W. Adams Latin and Science. One teacher to be supplied. West Oxford School. Miss Edna Crews Principal. Miss Catherine Bradsher. Colored School. J. R. Green Principal; Annie O. Lassiter, Indiana Burwell, Annie H. Brandon, Ruth Hicks, Lucile Owen, Syjvia Sanford. Janitors Walter Mayo, Handy Lewis. Board of Trustees. H. G. Cooper, Chairman; G. B. Phillips, Secretary; R. H. Lewis Jr., Treasurer; W. B. Ballou, Jas. W. Horner, H. M. Shaw, B. W. Parham, Superintendent of Schools C. G. Credle. FOR THE RIGHT OF 'OPEN SHOP' Platform Adopted by Chamber of Commerce of United States. By an overwhelming referendum vote, the membership of the chamber of commerce of the United States has adopted a platform on industrial re lations which among other things de-. clares for the right of "open shop" operation in industry and for making labor organizations the same as or ganization of ' employers, legally res ponsible "to others for their conducts and that of their agents." Answering two allied propositions submitted at the same time, the mem bers took a position that strikes in public utility operation should be for bidden by- law, and that tribunals should be set up with power to fix wages and working conditions for em ployes of utilities. PROGRESS ON FOUR TEENTH CENSUS The Total Population of the Country Will Be Announced In October. Population of nearly one-third of the cities and other incorporated places of the United States has been ! announced oy tne census Dureau. ur the 14,186 cities and incorporated places in 1910,-the population of 4, 705 has been made public by the bu reau up to Wednesday. Population of approximately one third of the 3,608 counties and sub divisions of the country also has been announced. Four months have elapsed since tabulation of enumerators, schedules began and the first population an nouncement made. Orders have been issued to speed up this work in order to complete the country's 14th cen sus within a period of seven months and to permit announcement of the country's total population in October. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . INSTALLS ELECTRIC SIGN The Gift of. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Boddie. A handsome electric sign now a dorns the facade of the Oxford Pres byterian Church, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Boddie, m memory or Mrs Boddie's father, the late R. T. Smith. The sign is at the corner of the church next to the Seaboard Rail way station and it catches the atten tion of the passengers as they go and come. The sign is visible from Main street as you look down Littlejohn street, but the wording is not dis tinct at that distance. The sign is sufficiently large to contain the outlines of the activities of the church for a week. "GO TO ALASKA, YOUNG MAN" That Is the Advise of the Honorable Secretary of the Navy, coorptnrv Jnsenhus Daniels who S i ' xr . young man.". Me says mat ij. a voung man is seeking health, for tune and adventure that Alaska is the place for him to go. Speaking of the crop outlook in Alaska Sec retary Daniels is quoted as saying: "The crop season is short and one must plant in June and harvest in September, but the sun shines for eighteen hours daily and things grow amazingly." Secretary Daniels -is quoted as saying that everywhere he went in the West young men told him that they were . going t vote for cox and Roosevelt. .' OXFORD, N. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 GOV. COX IS NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION P,RSi CANDIDATE I The YouxsvilSliarket Will Onen L SPISJSUH Or Au CruPTAIN CE, IS RATIFICATION OF i , TREATY NOfTNEE coivytvc'ED YEART.v uYnnvftw op r.nv.! . September-j-St. ERXMENT, INCLUDING INTEREST AND SINKING VISIONS, CAN BE REDUCED TO $4,000,000,000. In his acceptance speech at Datun, Ohio, last Saturday, Gov.. James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nomi nee announced, as his paramount policy, peace for America and the world by the entrance of this nation into the League of Nations, with in terpretations that should not disturb or make eneffective its vital princi- pies. He denounced what he term-1 ed Senator Harding's dishonorable proposal for. a separate peace with Germany. He declared that the first duty of the new administration would be the ratification of the Ver sailles treaty, which he character ized as the supreme issue of the cen tury and predicted that the friends of the league would elect a Senate with the requisite majority. No doubt was left as to the gover nor's attitude on the league as the vital point in the coming campaign. The "interpretations," he saia, would state "our views of the cove nant as a matter of good faith to our associates and as a precaution a gainst any misunderstanding in the future." , The prohibition amendment and Volstead law were specified in the address, but Governor Cox promised strict law enforcement. 1 , "The constitution," he said, is the license and limitation given to and placed upon the lawmaking body. The legislature branch or government is subjected to the rule of the majority. The public official who fails to enforce the law is an en emy both to the constitution and to the American principle of majority rule. It would seem unnecessary for any candidate for the presidency to say that he does not intend to vio late his oath of office. Any ono who is false to that oath is more unwor thy than the law violator himself." The governor spoke strongly in favor of woman suffrage and urged immediate ratification of the con stitutional amendment. He denoun ced profiteering and promised that profiteers should "suffer the penalty of the criminal law." . ..'Points Stressed By Gov, Cox. IFAGUE-OF NATIONS CO VENANT declared t!ie "supreme issue -of the century' and its ra tificati-m pledged, with such in terpretations as shall make the THE CHURCH AFFILIATION OF OUR NEXT PRESIDENT The Religious Belief of Our Next President Will Rj? Different From Those Who Hove Previously Oc cupied the Exalted Position. It is a foregone conclusion that either Gcvernor Cox or Senator Har den will be the next President of the United States. A search shows that never hasa Baptist been president, and Warren Gamanei Harding is one. Nor has a member of the United Brethren church been chosen and James Middleton Cox is that, although he attends the- Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Cox is a communicant. George Washington was an Epis copalian; John Adams, Unitarian; Thomas Jefferson, Liberal; James Madison, Episcopalian; James Mon roe, Episcopalian; John Quincy Ad ams, Unitarian; Andrew jacKson, Presbvterian; Martin Van Buren, Re formed Dutch; William H. Harrison, Episcopalian; John Tyler, Episcopa lian; James K. Polk, Presbyterian; Zachary Taylor, Episcipalian; Mil lard Fillmore, Unitarian; Franklin Pierce, Episcipalian; James . Buch anan, Presbyterian ,f Abraham Lin coln, Presbvterian; Andrew Johnson, Methodist; U. S. Grant. Methodist, Rutherford B. Hayes, Methodist; James A. Garfield, Disciples; Ches ter A. Arthur, Episcopalian; Grover Cleveland, Presbyterian; Benjimin Harrison. Presbyterian; William Mc- Kinlev, Methodist; Theodore Koose velt, Reformed Dutch; William H. Taft, Unitarian, and Woodrow Wil son is -a Presbyterian. Eighe Episcipalians, seven Pres byterians, four Methodists, four Uni tarians, with the rest "scattering" is the record. CURING TOBACCO ON SUNDAY ' A Prominent Granville County Farm er Caught In the Act. T r.f Qnnrinv n WPPlc aSO While motoring down "Wilton Way, a number of Oxford gentlemen saw a highly esteemed farmer of the coun ty engaged' in curing tobacco. The Public Ledger learns that it is a common thing in some places or the county to "chunk the fire" a lit tle on Sunday during the tobacco sea son. - We have - never seen any one in Granville County curing tobacco on Sunday, but it was our luck a few vears ago while traveling in the mountains of Virginia on Sunday to aa on old fanner and- his family OCV l Wiv - slaughtering hogs. . "My dear good man," said a travel ing companion te the farmer, "do you know that this is Sunday?"- , "It may be Sunday where you come from, but it is Monday up here, repliedthe old mountaineer. - FUND PRO- good faith of America manifest to its allies and as a precaution against future misunderstand ings. Ratification of the constitu tional amendment providing for woman suffrage urged. Charge made hat the Repub lican campaign managers have gathered a fund amounting to millions of dollars for t8 per petuation of the - "reactionary cause," and demand formulated for a strict accounting for all contributions and disbursements. "Senatorial Oligarchy," com posed of Senators Lodge, Pen rose and Smoott accused of se lecting Senator Harding to lead the Republicans and of incorpo rating into the party platform a '"' creed of bitterness and hate, "and the vacillating policy that possesses it." Heavy and immediate reduc tion in federal taxation pledged. Establishment of a budget sys tem, which would reduce the expense of conducting the gov ernment, including interest and sinking fund provisions, to $4, 000,000,000 annually demand ed. Small tax, probably 1 1-2 per cent, in the total business of ev ery going concern recommend ed in lieu of excess profits tax. Sharp modification of income levies on wages of salaried and professional and small business men advocated. Federal reserve act recom mended as the greatest factor in America's efforts to win the war, next to the personal sacri fice of the people. Extension of the nation's educational facilities, the Amer icanization of aliens and the con servation of childhood emphas ized. Repeal of war laws, restrict ing the freedom of speech and assembly and the liberty of the press advocated. v Adequate pay of government employes, r)ot shHt for an rrchists av( labor a.itnt ors avA development cf waterway trans portation urged. Financial credit of railroads favored. Discrediting of gov ernment operation of roads call ed unfair. . ' .' . '.: - v ' . " ,rpm?i3hrre-)t" for ,pifiteers: " mariclcil. Fair returns, for capi tal and labor advocated. Development of agriedturo, as the basis of all other indus tries held a national duty. WELL-KNOWN LOCAL GROCERY MEN WILL. LIVE' AT THE FAliM The Famalies of Mr. Calvin Breed love and Town Councilman W. A. McFarland Will Get In Close Touch With Nature. Messrs W. A. McFarland and Cal vin Breedlove, the popular gracery men, have built a modern dwelling on their farm three miles northeast of j FRIENDS WILL TREAT THE Oxford on the Oxford-Henderson j . ORPHANS TO MELONS Railroad. The home has been re-i cently furnished, and? Mr. Breedlove's j A number of the Masons and Citi f amilv will close - their town house 1 zrns .f anville cunty propose to and live at the farm one week, and return to town so as to give Mr. Mc Farland's family a chance to get in close touch with nature the tollow - ing week. This arrangement will rr.ntinno thrmiehmit. the summer. Speaking of the farm, Mr. Mc Farland said that they have five ac res of as fine sweet potatoes he ev er saw; several acres of as fine corn as you will find in the county and; about 100.000 hills of tobacco. SALARIES TO BE DOUBLED All Are Included but the Governor- ship, Which is Left to the Incom- ing Legislature. (News and Observer) If the bill now being framed goes through, salaries of state officers will be increased' as follows: Secretary of state, from $3,500 to ?6;000; state treasurer, from $3,500 to $6,000; state auditor, from $3, 000, to $5,000; superintendent of public instruction, from $3,000 and traveling expenses to $6,000; attor ney general, from $3,000 to $5,000; commissioner of labor and printing, from' $3,000 to $5,000; commission er of agriculture, from $3,500 to $5, 000; corporation commissioners, from $3,500 and actual traveling expenses, to $5,000; judges of the supreme court, from $5,000 to $6, 500; judges of the superior court from $4,000 and actual traveling ex penses not exceeding $1,500 plus $100 a week for special terms to $5, 000 with the same amounts for trav eling expense and special terms. " Visiting Pastor. Rev. S. K Phillips, pastor of the Presbvterian Church at Greenville, N. C., filled the pulpit at the Oxford Tresbvterian Church at the' morning an!l evening hour last Sunday. The Baptist and Methodist Churches were closed Sunday night so as to permit the congregations to near mr. run lips, who was formerly pastor of the church here and a leading moral force for five years. Sugar 19c Per Pound. By reference to the third page of this paper it will be seen mat uonn & Son quotes sugar at 19 cents the pound. - i ;OXFORD WAREHOUSES SHOULD! LOOK TO THEIR LAUREL There is no disputing the fact ) that Youngsville is building up oac ! of the strongest tobacco markets in' the State. -That, market handled a" large quantity of tobacco last sea son and the general average for au sold was a fraction higher than any other market in the State. Oxford was the only market in the i State that surpassed Youngsville in the price of high grade tobacco. . n-i i t inose very ciever wsaenousemen at Youngsville have doubled the floor space and will makl a strong bid for the Granville Cofinty weed in the southeastern part gfrthe coun ty this season. They hive announ- ced that the market will be open for' the sale of the season's crop on Wed nesday, September 1. ' If the Oxford Tobacco Board ut Trade fails to open the market here before the 15th of September the Youngsville market will get the lead on a million pounds of Granville coun ty tobacco before we are ready to do business. Another thing worthy of notice is the fact that Henderson during the present summer built one of the lar gest warehouses in the State. Like the Youngsville market, Henderson CJ ' i - - I is making a strong bid for a portion! of the Granville county crop Oxford is the . most substantial market in the State, but this Is one of the years in which we must stick to our guns, and the soone the ware ' houses open here the better it will be for all concerned. NEVER FAIL LAND COMPANY Oxford People Visit Their Big 6,000 Acre Farm In Harnett County. Messrs. F. W. Hancock, Jr., A. H. Powell, W, H. Hunt, S. V. Mor ton, John Webb, Eugene Moss, Fred -Peed and possibly others spent two days last week on the 6,0 Oft acre farm in Harnett county owned by the Never Fail Land Conmanv. of which ?Ir. F. W. Hancock, -of Oxford, is the!1? cost several thousand dollars. president; E. V. Ferrell. Petersburg, ! j vice-president, and Mr. Eugene Moss, Uxtord, secretary-treasurer. Something of the immensity of this farm is reflected in the high-class 18 room . hotel on the p (ace 1 5 mod ern -: dwelling " and - all necessary: :oiU houses; 72 galvenizdiT' cdiing5 brhs and -8 pack houses. There are eight Granville county famlies on the place, including Mr. and Mrs. Seth Puckett and family; Mr.-and Mrs. Stephen Puskett and family, Mr. Felix Bumnasn. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Howard, the rest being colored people. These people have under cultivation 1,000,000.000 hills of tobacco. The Old Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad passes through the farm. From the balcony of the hotel the lights at Camp Bragg, 12 miles distant, are visible. The farm cost j the present owners $200,000. give the children of the Oxford Or phanage a watermelon feast on Sat urday afternoon. Ausrust 14th. The undersigned committee will j receive either watermelons or the price of them from any party who Wisnes tO Contribute We wish the melons to be deliv ered at the Court-House not later than 10 'clock Saturday morning and we will be glad to be notified by any person who wishes to contribute in order that we may know how many melons We will have to buy. we will also be glad to have some of the friends of the children to as sist us in handling and serving the melons on Saturday afternoon. We suggest that a few friends from the i country come in and assist us. I E. D. HUNT. S. C. HOBGOOD, W. A. MCFARLAND, J. E. JACKSON, J. M. BAIRD, Committee. Mrs. E. J. Patterson Dead Mrs. E; J. Patterson, a member of the Oxford Baptist church, and a most estimable lady, died at her home in Oxford last Sunday in the 46 th year of her age. She was a daughter of the late J. B. V. Tun stall, of Bullock. She is survived by a devoted husband, four children, four brothers and one sister. The funeral services were con ducted by Dr. J. D. Harte from the Oxford Baptist church this morning and the interment followed at Elm wcod Cemetery., Returns From Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Parham and family have returned from a motor trip to relatives in Kinston. "I no tice that there is oceans of tobacco all the way down the road," said Mr. Parham, "and corn and other crops are fine. The farmers have done their part and now it is up to the money interests to stand by them." The New Hardware Store ' Mr." Hal Holeman has leased the store room on College street form erly occupied by Messrs. Fuller as a grocery store. Mr. Holeman will go north this week to purchase a line of hardware. Carpenters are busy getting the room in shape, and Mr. Holeman expects to be ready for business by the first of November or sooner. Tour battery should kave water about eirj two, jireeka,; Slop; lard Service Station NO. 63 THE CHURCH IS THE LARGEST BUSINESS IN THE WORLD , None But God Himself Can Know the Amount of Work the Chuica Accomplishes. The church has more people con nected with it than any corporation on earth, and the capital invested in church buildings is so large that it is almost beyond our ability to esti mate it. If we could estimate it the, total would be so large that it would not mean much to those of us who are accustomed to think in small sums. Nobody but God him self can ever know the amount of work that is done; the amount of in fluence that is wielded, .and the a mount of lasting spiritual results that are achieved by this business that we call the Church. But even with all of this being true there is not any one connected with . the Church who thinks that the Church is accomplishing in the world any thing like what it is capable of do ing. Leaving all other phases of the matter, we may ask this question: Is the Church building being made to do all the service of A which it is capable, for the community? They building, that which we always speak of as "the Church," is to the Church what the factory, or the mill, of the plant is to a manufacturing concern. It is to the Churrh th SUUIV same thing as the school house is to i a scnooi. But here is one ereat out standing difference; they are whole time plants, every day institutions, while the Church building is a plant that usually operates but a small part of the time. The ordinary Church has its doors open from four to five hours on Sunday morning, about two hours on Sunday evening, and about two hours on Wednesday evening less than ten hours during the whole week. All the other hours of the week every door is most securely under lock and key and ev ery window is fastened tight. Now why should the doors of the Church be opened only during special hours on certain days? In the usual case the Church building has probab- It nas been solemnly dedicated' to the giory oi uod and to the service of mandhood. Do we mean to say that these things may be done only at stated times? Do we feel that the Church is a piece to be used only for worship, of- a; certain kind -and '.then to be- sacredly-' closed les its courts be trampled- with ,unhallowed feet? How many relations of man with man might he made more sacred if they could be brought under the in fluence of the Church. Wiry can not- the Church have its doors open always so that man may meet with man in some of its sacred precincts for-any purpose that is righteous j And then, people just will meet witn people Why can the Church not offer itself as such a meeting pace? If during all the days of the week the doors of the Church were open wide for any and all to enter the chances are that on Sunday morning more people would pass through them for the services of worship. For the glory of God and the ser vice of mankind, the Church build ing can be used as a clearing house for all the efforts of welfare and up lift, for all the efforts to make man's dealings with more righteous; for all the efforts to make the social life of young and old less superficial and more pure; and for all other things that help to make people develop character that is based on the teach ings of Jesus Christ. DANGEROUS TO BE CAUGHT HANGING AROUND DISTILLERY The Court Regards Your Presence Prima Facie Evidence of Guilt. In an opinion handed down by the United States circuit court of appeals at Asheville, Monday, the district judge of western South Carolina , is .affirmed and the sentences of Gus Barton and Leo Barton, plaintiffs in error, must be executed. The two men were convicted in the district court on charges of violating the national prohibition laws, when they were found in the vicinity of a still during a raid made by revenue officers, it is alleged. In his charge to the jury, the district judge stated that their prsence at the still was prima facie evidence and demanded some explanation." The convicted men then gave notice of appeal and the case was sent from Greenville. In the opinion the court affirms: "In the instant case, the learned judge merely instructed the jury that the presence of the party charged at an illicit distillery was a 'suspicion circumstance; and that when one is so found present, it becames incum bent upon him to give . some explana tion of his presence there. "Under the circumstance of the in stant case, we do not find that the charge is a violation of the Jaw, bub on the contrary, was fully author ized." PRICES OF SUGAR ARE SOON TO COME DOWN Investigation of the sugar situa tion discloses a practical certainty, within the next . few weeks, of a break in the market which will ex tend from the refiner to the family, bowl, says a special from New York. Just how much less the housewife will be able to buy. the product for when the bottom is "reacbed,i refin ers "dare not", predictbutthey ad mit the present price level can not be 4 11 ft "A ;t- -. i! .3' i m m i 'iff 4 I i t 'f-l'i ? . i .A. ; in. hi ma It. r '': fj 8 t I!
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1920, edition 1
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