Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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A fHE GRANVILLE COUNTY PAIR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 6, AND 7. YOUR FAIR! BOOST IT TT71 BUT sr. I PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY -j-ro TP ND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES-ALL HOME PRINT. BMC rou xxxv V ... . . i it INFLUENCE : Till: PIUCE OF TOBACCO j rrVpct so rivets the thoughts " people of this county as does probable price of this year's to- 1jaCL' ..nation, the supply on hand! n;e the sources of demand in this j erly i OIher ccuntnes P9 P- 'IK. . . . 1 . 1 3 Well 11U-)I1HCU "v, "V"'!;A Ann " lUiCUClSlS rue to say that disturbed con-ju00 Democratic majority in the he i :()T5 ill JtiUlope luimsu me piinci- . u'li j'eon for the slump in prices.; f v ected that the domestic com-L, tnkp tinn iv as mnr.h tn t ceo 'as they handled last year. But !, iarce5t independent buyers of tl' cor.i'.v.oner grades for experts are l-Wciillv off of the market. We ' . tiioi hie i nnrtirnlnrlv tvno ! a ICiu limL - " tu ui, - i tLers- Mr. E- G. Moss of the Experiment jvtn furnishes figures which show That while we sold 158,000,000 names to Italy and France from the if) IS crop, these countries took only S7.000.OOO pounds of the 1919 crop. Every informed tobacco man says this oe.oase in consumption is due tj ie inning exchange xates. The English pound sterling is nor mally worth $4.86 in our money: to- da" it is worth only about $3.50.1 illv worth 19 i The French franc is usually worth 19 cer.ts and today is worth less than 7 cents. The Italian lire and most of the other European currencies is a bout on a par with Confederate mon ey at the close of the Civil War. This condition means that a pound of tobacco which sells for 30 cents costs the Englishmen 40 cents and the Frenchman about 90 cents in ad difion to costs of handling, trans portation, etc. Informed tobacco men also agree that this European condition cannot te remedied; that rates of exchange cannot right themselves unless A inerica throws its steadying in fluence into the scale, and that this can only be done by the ratification cf the peace treaty with the League of Nations. European people can r.ot continue to buy in laree Quanti ties at the present prohibitive rates 1 or exchange. The increase in the price of them caused by these high rates of exchange automatically les sens the quantity of tobacco they can and will 'take. It is agreed that the bright leaf belt will produce a somewhat larger V on .e cnarge of assaulting his crop than last year. Eut this larger fenopr?;gher- Active Tom Crab rrop could be sold at remunerative Jee' raade the arrest, declares Kices it the European markets ' would take up the surplus that usu p!!y ?oes to them. The most care ful students of the tobacco trade hre do not hesitate to say that this crop could and would be sold for as much as the crop of last year if the rates of exchange did not so heavily r.alize a foreign buyer in our mar- ffs. It is equally certain that these rates will not return to normal I ''til the peace treaty is ratified and i Jf- enter the League of Nations. Tvat is the one great thing required to restore stability to the world. SEAL ALLEX SLASHES AL MEADOWS WITH A RAZOR Punctured His Abdomen And Sides In Seven Places. At a colored picnic near Satter vliitr. Shop Saturday a rope had been drawn around the tables to keep the crowd nek until the blessinz had 'fn asked. Al Meadows was one of i work, reported to the executive com suards to keep the crowd back, ! mittee of the Presbyterian Church .iiivn j;uOk,V U11UV1 L lupv "'i Dr?&.n to help himself, and when Al Meadows told him to set outside - the enclosure he turned on Mea- flows with a sharp knife or razor and cashed him in the abdomen and sid m seven places, it is said. Meadows was brought to the office of Doctors Watkins, Thomas and L;-Iock and they worked over him tQr two hours, and when they had sewed up the vounds Meadows was taken to the hospital in Henderson, acJ jt is said that he will live. AUen is at large. IR- CALDWELL HERE oted Professor In Union Theologi cal Seminary. jt was the pleasure of a large num r 'of Oxford people to hear Dr. E. Caldwell, professor in Union Theo- seminary, preach two ser- "V'11 at the Oxford Presbyterian icim aunaay. he took his text and adhered close- to the Scriptural teachings , ouffhout and brought joy and . uess to the hearts of his hearers l'ie blessed assurance that God is abundantly able to save. D;y child could have understood Uldwell's injunction to follow v'irv y the revealed things, of God tNni?,heart attuned with prayer, -akfuiness and joy tv,t'Sl1UI the teamed men of the The JL ur. aidwell preaches over; UCIUS 01 their Tioororc Hnnnt 50 With i ; v, nn. , . . . Ch'icf vve nave a friend in shmn' Eaid Dr- Caldwell, "and we ' uu make use of that friendship." niAXTS WILL CLOSE ONE DAY DURING THE FAIR AsL?.11 meeting of the Merchants .ciahon Monday September 27, the It de.cided that all members of fr ."Tauon close their stores Eond 3 'clock Wednesday, the ond day of the Fair. B. R. HOWELL, Secy. jn tt. SIXTY THOUSAND DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THIS STATE AT NOVEMBER ELECTION CoL A. D. Watts Makes Forecast! lmsea on Careful Study Of Situa tion. Democrats throughout the State ex perienced a genuine thrill Sunday wnen they read in the daily papers that Col. A. D. Watts, whose Dolitical til W1 SN-r - 1 . - "" urcmuci election. Press Report. The Political situation in Western week of the campaign has been en tirely satisfactory to the Democrats ctua no less an authority than Colonel Albion U. Watts nrpHirtc that Ham HT ; " j :ro " vvri4 luuuisuu itiiu me en State ticket Will he tfertA WOVPTiihor o by a majority of sixty .ww VI WIVU till thousand. Watts' Forecast. watts, the Iredell wizard, esti mates that 120,000 women will vote in the November elections out of which the Democratic party will get a majority of twenty thousand. It is his opinion that 50 per cent more eiU?n women will vote and .that of 180,000 votes cast by the males the Democrats will receive 110,000 and the Republicans around 70,000. AT .? "gnts are expected in the nm and tenth districts and it is parent to any observer that the De mocratic problem is to make the Mate ticket carry the congressional nominees in this districts. Women Will Support League. Some of the close political stu dents in this country, in Forsyth, in Cleveland, in Gaston and in Ruther ford are confident that the National timet win tnis year probably receive a majuruy greater than the ticket. State ls JLS' of course' strange talk for North Carolina but the outstand ing reason assigned for the paradox is the tendency of the women to sup port the League of Nations' endidate no matter what their political affi liation in local contests may be. GIRL ADMITTED THAT SHE RECEIVED A DOLLAR A MIXUTE She -Received Eight WJiippings Since July 3. Leonard K. Utter, proprietor of the utter Supply company, of T? a lei p-h f.pent most of Wednesday in custody anu tueii was reieasen nn a si nnn saw uner wninnino- tho t-,, girl with a peach switch the officer climbing an automobile roof to look over the transom in an office adjoin ing Utter's. The girl was said to be weeping, but later admitted that she received a dollar a minute for such treatment which had been applied eight times since July 3. NewsDa- fpers cannot print the process. Sua- P! afainit Utter nas been aroused "g5 by -excessi advertising PRESBYTERIANS REDUCE CURRENT EXPENSES New Era Board Cuts Budget From $1,000,000 to Around $400,000 Says Report. (Atlantic City Special) The New Era committee of the Presbyterian Church, criticised at the last meeting of the General As sembly for spending too much money on expenses in. connection with its' 9 in session here last night that it had crease over the prices paid the open - reduced its expenses from nearly onejing day, according to the statement million aoiiars 10 aDoux 4vu,uuv for the ensuing year. The New Era movement is entrust ed with the task of raising . and dis tributing the $22,000,000 budget for the churches decided upon for the present year. Of the total about one-third will be spent on foreign missions. The various are meeting here simultaneously j with the executive, and the New Erajke. as beinf? an on,,- comes in an effort to decide a meth-jmost od to meet the $1,000,000 obliga - uou wmcu tuc tumtu r . to bear in connection with the Inter-j Church World Movement. The boards adopted a resolution appoint-, ing a Special committee to work out a program to raise xne uwueu mil lion dollars for the individual church Thus action was placed before the general executive committee which approved it with slight modifica tions. FARMER'S WOODLAND EARNS HIM PROFIT OF $1 A DAY (Weekly News Letter) The annual growth is 0-65 Corp per acre. 115 by 0 65 equals 75 cords (mostly poplar). He cuts an annual crop of 75 cords. His profit is $4-86 per cord. .75 by $4.86 equ als $364.50- PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY SERVICE MOVING rLurvnno Dates At Culbreth and Bethel Have Been Interchanged. In order to give. Culbreth a mov ing picture program on the day of her Community Fair, the dates of the community meetings there and at Bethel have been interchanged for that time- The meeting will be held at Culbreth Friday evening, Oc tober 1st, and at Bethel Monday ev ening, October 4th. The pictures will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock at both places. umtAuv. tx:N. C. TUESDAY, jSEPTEMBER 28, i wiiot'is JO BE MADE ! " lliinJlvrj J, wwvrxTiii.i vXJCiiVO Mr. James R. Pnii Tc , nw, no " ; I nit vuuai,) DUitrU Ol XiieCllOllS. ! Tne registration books will open on ! 1 oaji. j 1 the 30th and all persons eligible will; nave the ODDortunitv to mialifv fnr the November election. This will give all females 21 years of age and over the opportunity to qualify as voters. This paper very much "hones that all women who are eligible willlgress; they were just be i easier aim voie. it is to be ex- pected that many of those opposed to suffrage or indifferent about it, will be disposed to pass the matter up; and some who really want to vote will Ko iiiA n auuuu inking me ven ture. rrne question of woman suf frage is settled. Sex is no longer a bar to the .electoral franchise. The only matter for women to consider now is their duty as citizens. Voting is a serious responsibility and. at the same time an important duty. Every qualified voter who fails to partici pate in an election neglects a duty and sometimes. the failure of only a few has important and far-reaching results. The women will doubtless be given an opportunity to register with as lit tle inconvenience to them as possible ana all who are legally qualified should register and follow that uo by voting at the next election. Mr. J. B. Powell is the chairman of the Countv Board of Elections and the women will find that the polling places are not, in this part of the country at least, the tough spots they have been pictured by the anti-suffragists; and the mere fact that the good women of the community, the wives, mothers and sisters, are going to the polls to vote, will eliminate any suggestion of unpleastntness, Refus al to register or to vote won't change the fact as to woman suffrage but it )nay be cause for regret afterward. COX FINDS GREAT WEST STRONG FOR LEAGUE OF NATION'S, HE DECLARES Cheyenn, Wyo., Sept. 25. Before a large theater audience here tonight and another this afternoon at Lar amie, Gov. Cox, the presidential can didate gave his reasons, internation al and domestic, for American par ticipation in the league, emphasizing again practical arguments for west era support, increased markets, through world stability, for western products and use of funds, saved by disarmament, in developing western resources. "1 have traveled some eieht thou sand miles since September 2," said the governor tonisrht. "T h eled through all states of the moun-! tains and west. I have visited 16! states and spoken to more than a I nait million people in 200 cities and! towns. My advocacy of a with honor, my claim United States should ioin - - - v v s Xw1 vy that the with the other powers in the league of na - tions, was everywhere welcomed with enthusiasm. There is no doubt where the great west stands on the paramount issue of the campaign." TOBACCO AVERAGES RISE ON THE OXFORD MARKET Warehousemen and Buyers Look For Improvement In Market As Sea son Progresses. Average prices paid for tobacco on the Oxford market last Friday, tne final day of the first week of the ccasuu. ciiuvveu a suDstannai in ot those who have been touch with the sales. Warehousemen and observers of the upward trend of the market were much encouraged over the situation and are inclined to predict a general jTise as the season advances The upward turn, which is said to since the! by ware- housemen and observers nf th hopeful sign, and they feel that , conditions are in a fair wav to im- prove steaaiiy trom week to week. t TOBACCO GROWERS OF VIRGINIA ORGANIZE . uaiiMiiv, a.. oeyt a. State- Va., wide organization of tobacco growers was formed here last Saturday at a mass meeting attended by more than five thousand growers. It will be known as the Virginia Growers As sociation and its announced aim is to obtain' some satisfactory explana tion for the depression of the mar- 'ket,.to aid small planters financially when- the crop is marketed slowly and to get united order in crop cur tilment next year. The local tobac co market, suspended since Tuesday on .account of its demoralization will resume today. JOHN DAVIS SPEED DEAD Prominent Franklinton Man Passes After Long And Useful Career. John Davis Speed, one of Frank linton's prominent and highly es teemed citizens died .at the 'Hygiea hospital in Richmnd last Saturday. For more than two years Mr. Speed had been in declining health and for the past six months he had been confined to his home practically all the time. Tow battery should hare water about every tvro weeks. Stop at Wil lard Service Station. T : : . I I - - GRANVILLE ( OrTV Tnri its " rYTf ; ATTYT CITITRniV YinWT The Party w . c ' Moneys Wt An C -'"J a.Mxt,v j f ' , 1 "J- me eieuiion oi ; Will H. Hays as chairman of the Na-I iiouai republican Committee to the National Convention in June the Re- puoiicans collected and spent more nil frl r Ann . tutu i.ouu.uuu. This was at a nine vvnen no ramnnirm was in pro- inning to geT ready to start to prepare to con- duct a Camrsaie-n. If they spent so much at that time, how much is the limit now? Gover nor Cox says that they planned a campaign fund of $15,000,000 and he presented the quotes for certain stat es and cities which amnlv inf charge. 1 ' A writer in New York recently said that the Republicans stole the Presidency in 1876, but that they plan to buy it and pay for it this time. A campaign backed by so much money must have something evil in its pur ple and its plans. The great body of the people, who have no interest except to see that all men shall have ?ep9tnau by -government, must petrated. n SUCh infara Per- The Democratic National Commit- ffi16 lt must have moneV IV" Pf the party and me people. The Public Ledger wi cause if itS Part in helpinS i this fn tif; J nW 0f no ornization Jt f U?uy Jor the collection of offers it I atinal csn. It .ltsse receive sub scriptions and transmit the money to National headquarters. No amount TOBACCO PRICE AVERAGES ' TO PAST EIGHTEEX y YEARS Trr; i . Z ": T?- ":- following toi,in. , " - luuutviusisnoi ana Kinen a sea rnw whih hnri ..auuiauun snows how tnhnn l,!!! t- 7 : I been tangoing up and down the price ocaie IOr tne past 18 years, proving uuciusiveiy that . diversification snouid be the sloean of that they should not put all of their eggs m. one basket nor count their chickens before they are - hatched. These prices give the year and the prcies received per 100 pounds for ! the weed: 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 .$10.90 . 6-79 . 9.90 . 8.42 . 10.71 . 10.98 . 9.84 . 8.49 . 10.77 . 14.79 '. 19.88 19.03 13.38 . 12.16 1914 I J. is J i 1916 20.22 1 1917 ... 30.87 ;1918 36.03 1919 53.00 The averages are now not half of crop and planters are wisely con cluding that their only salvation is i to organize and farm intelligently. STATE MEETING OF N. C VOTERS LEAGUE Women Meet At Greensboro On Oct. 7 For Purpose Of Formal Organi zation. The organization which in recent days of legislative storm and stress j figured effectively as the North Caro- 1 Una Equal Suffrage. Association has I already virtually been changed intd gue or women Voters. The league announces a State-wide meeting to be held in Greensboro on October 7 for the pur pose of formal organization, to which all State organizations of women are ; asked to send representatives. i Some subjects to be discussed at this meeting are "How and Why Shall Women Vote?" "How Shall Women Prepare for the Vote?" '.'What Kind of State and National i Legislation ;For?" Shall Women Work A POOR WAY OUT OF IT A Sad Case Of Disappointment Caus ed By low Price Tobacco. Because his tobacco crop did not pan out according to his expecta tions, a Wake county farmer went into the barn- where his crop was hung up and shot himself to death. If any proportion of the farmers of the State are going to: follow, his ex ample in decided manifestation of disappointment over, money results, there would be busy times ahead for i the country undertakers The plain fact might as well be understood that the "flush times" incidental to the war have passed off. The people have spent most of their money and war prices are things of the past. The country is getting back to nor mal and while there is not going to be return to the low wages and low prices of pre-war days, it is the dull thud, for those who are yet persisting in the idea that the days of big mon ey are still with us- tBetter for the Wake county farmer if he had taken $5G0:for the $1000 he had expected and addressed himself to the task of the new day. The country is out of the war and those who realize that fact and adjust themselves to the new conditions, facing the consequences with becoming courage and determi nation, will be the happier citizens. Charlotte Observer. 1920 !niDirmT tv o mtt t WILL OPEN IN CREEDMOOR L . Hon- MaUj! ..and dates Will Speak. Uhe first . gun of the cam paign in Granville will be fired at Creedmoor next Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. Hon. S. M. Gallis, of Hillsboro, and the county candidates will address the voters on this occasion. NEWS LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL OF TALLY HO Cyclone Passed Over Moriah Section Large Reptile Captured. (W. E. MANGUM) Stem, N. C, Sept. 27. The cy clone that passed over Moriah section last Thursday is said to have levelled the largest trees through the forest a mile wide- The pack house of Mr. Benton Biggs, which contained three crops oi toDacco, was blown away and the tobacco completely, destroy ed and other serious damage done in the neighborhood of Moriah. ;The roaring of the storm could be heard several miles away. ' Large Reptile Captured. Mr. Logan W. Hall, carrier on Route 2, from Stem, performed' the unique and daring feat of capturing a huge 'rattlesnake last Thursday, alone and unassisted. The danger ous reptile was lying near the road at a point in the mountain section of the route. Mr. HalJ managed to get it in a guano sack and stopping at a colored man's house, transferred the rattler to a box and brought it to Stem and placed a glass over the top of box so that it could be viewed without danger. Perhaps a hun dred people have tken a look at it, many old people pronouncing it the largest they had ever seen. 1 Sea Fowl Killed. Friday afternoon Mr. L. W. Hall . llf5a..ttV4 yjLL ui. X 11C OLCLU 1VXLT-i tor Company. This is the only one j which has ever been seen in this community and is supposed to have come from the ocean during some of the storms of the past few days. Business Depression. The low prices of tobacco has caus ed a period of business depression here nuprecedented. Perhaps not since the Roosevelt panic, 'Vvrhen script was issued, has there been such a slump. We are not talking "panic" in this section, but we hope the farmers will realize a living price for their tobacco and that nor mal conditions are on the way. ' Personal Mention. Mr. T. F. Jordan, a ministerial stu dent of Franklinton. spent a few days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniel, of Tally Ho. Mr. R. E. Crymes. who is connect ed with the tobacco market at Rocky Mount, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L- M. Crymes. Messrs. B. F. Farabow, of Tally Ho, and J. H. Gooch, of Stem, were in Durham Saturday. Mr. Isaac J. Bowler, one of our j good citizens, has accepted a position with R. D. Holeman. CULBRETH COMMUNITY FAIR To Be Held Friday, Oct. 1 Gen. B. S. Royster Will Speak. The public is invited to; come to the Culbreth Community e Fair - on Friday, October 1. We will do our best to give every one a royal good time. The program for the day is ar follows: All exhibits must be in place by 10 o'clock on the first. At 11 o'clock an address by Gen. B. S. Royster, of Oxford. Subject: "Community Cooperation." At 12:30. dinner, barhacue and brunswick stew, such as this section is alone noted for. Amusements through the entjre afternoon, consisting of negro mins- trels, play by local talent, games of all kind. At 8 o'clock in the evening there will be moving pictures. Come, bring your family, your sweetheart, your friends and spend the entire day with us. HOW TO PREVENT AUTOMOBDLE , ACCIDENTS Put the Burden of Not Hitting Ped estrious Entirely On Drivers. , For the preventing of automobile accidents a writer in the New York "Evening Post" makes this novel suggestion: "Let our traffic laws forbid the use of the horn or signal in city streets." ' This, he claims, would.put the, burden of, not hitting pedestrans entirely on drivers. , "The present practice of the average driv er is to rely on the horn for scatter ing people worse' luck to him 'or her who doesn't jump quick enough; I can drive an automobile from 'one end of New York City to the other without using a horn once and with out jeopardizing, any, .one. Of course this precludes my making fire-engine speed, but is this necessary? The most the driver can lose is time, but the pedestrian" may lose his life." Impressive Service. The Greek service held at St. Step hen's Church last Sunday merning was very impressive- The robes and the language carried one back to the days of Father Abraham. "I would rather be a poor man with plenty of books than a king that did not love reading." Mfi 77 j PROGRAM FOR THE j GRANVILLE COUNTY FAIR id Best County Fair Ever Held in Granville County. The fair will be formerly opened Tuesday morning, October 5, at elev en o'clock, by President E. G. Moss. Grand street parade - each of the three days will be formed on Gilliam street and stop at the fair grounds. The parade will consist of marsh als, twelve piece uniform band, floats put on by the business firms of the town and private individuals, school trucks, bicycles and' other vehicles that interested people may be put on. ' A premium of $25.00 has been of fered by E. G. Moss for the best de corated float in the parade. This may be competed for by any business concern, or private individual. A premium of $5.00 has been of- tar. by Long Co., for the best SChool truck. A premium of $5-00 is offered by the Fair Asso., for best bicycle. The decorations may consist of natural products of the country such as vines, leaves, grain, flowers and etc. or of cheese . cloth, bunting, crepe paper or flags. Supplies of the last nemed articles may be bou ght at the drug stores, Roses Ten Cent Store, Cohn's, and possibly oth er places. In judging the floats the costumes of the occupants, and other details will be considered. We urge any, and every one, hav ing a car, or other vehicle, to join in this feature of the fair and help make it a record breaking parade. . .The people of the county are urg ed to bring in their exhibits on Mon day, Oct, 4th, and get them placed on that day, so there will not be so many entries to look after on Tues day morning. Perishable products are best brought in on the opening day. The entry books will be closed at A 0 : 3 0 A. M.' Tuesday. Please see premium lists for spe cial rules and regulations. CROPS OF GRANVILLE COUNTY ARE IN FAIR CONDITION September 1 Reports From State De partment at Raleigh. Issued Onthe basis of the condition on September 1, the StateXrop Report ing Service reports the condition of crops in Granville county as being in a fair condition. Granville is grop ed with Warren, Vance and Franklin counties in what is known as the Northern Piedmont district of the State. The total acreage in hay in this county is given as 9,777, as compar ed to 5,980 in Warren, and 6,190 in Franklin. The yield per acre Is giv en in Vance as one ton, as against 1.1 in Warren, 1.3 in Granville, 15 in Franklin. The production in tons for Vance is given as 6,960 tons, as a gainst 12,701 in Granville, and 9,285 in Franklin. The conditioiT of hogs, meaning the percentage of fattening hogs com pared to last j-eas as of September 1, is given as 98 in Vance county, 93 in Warren, 97 in Granville and 92 in Franklin. The corn crop in Vance is 94 percent of normal. In War ren 78, Granville 70 Franklin 79. Tobacco (at harvest) in Vance is giv en as 75 percent normal, 78 percent in Warren, 88 in Granville, 86 in Franklin. SERVICE MEN CAN APPLY FOR MEDALS Men Who Were Ovrseas Can Get Blanks at the Postoffice. Ex-Service men wh,o saw dutyTov erseas during the Great War and who are entitled to the medals which are being distributed by the War De- partment can get applications for these medals at the postoffice. A quantity of blanks have been receiv- pd and will be distributed on request, The medals have been made by the government and are free to all men wno went overseas during the course of the war, whether in the army, navy, theMarines or some oth er service. It is understood that comparatively few of the medals have been distributed to Granville men. The medals bears the nam es of the various fronts upon which the ex-service men was stationed, there being several difficult kinds to suit the requirements of all. THE FINE COW BELONGING TO SHERIFF HUNT IS DEAD The fine cow belonging to Sheriff Hunt took a notion last week to lay down and die. It will be remembered that once upon a time Sheriff Hunt owned a fcog that went the way of the cow. He fed it on green corn, and having more ice cream one day than his fam ily and invited guests could consume, he fed the remainder to the hog. A combustion took place within the hog that rent its side from shoulder to ham. .. It is not stated what killed his ' cow, but it is presumed that high living was the cause. Annual Bazar. aThe ladies of the Episcopal Church have selected Wednesday and Thurs day, Dec. 1 and 2 for ; their annual 5 bazar. Already extensive prepara tions have been begun. Mrs. N. B. Yancey is confined to her home by sickness. lit"'1 $3r m III mi till'-1 H iJii n m ill mm ; t i mm mm III mm I ill mil m mm vul m
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1920, edition 1
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