Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 15, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ?' vf i i i! ill ' ';t:;l' r . if ' u- 1 hV 'V- M- 1 ) , - j i I1 VOL. XXXV THE COUNTY FAIR AND THE COMMUNITY FAIRS Institutions That Should Be Perpet uated In Granville. rt ic! to be hoped that those who tpri the Countv Fair and InVt? yiu"'uw" 7 . . itv fairs at several nomts Hip C0inullil"',' lilt: j 1 1, M.i . 4iie COUul tma jc uici. mm ii . success that they will be encou- . 4-VW til tfrt o Ti such Tired tO COllUiiue luciu cavil jcai. 11 1 ; a lot of work but it is worth and more, too. The whole com- -mlll'tV WMCI1 yuc ui lucoc iaus ic-i ..eont5 is greatly benefited in that! he industrious, enterprising and community-building men and women D spurred to a pleasant rivalry to L". who can grow and make better tbins or. the farms and in the hom ;c nnt a nuestion of winning 11 w - o a prize. for the paltry reward noth- : mm pnmnpnsates for the cost, hut it inculcates in these rivals a de pi re and determination to do some thing better than it has been dona md "better than the other fellow. The -oser fails to win the prize but I, as wen something mcio valuable in5 learned to do or produce some thing better than he had been able to before the effort was nude. These fairs serve another valuable purpose. They bring together the neople who are engaged in similar work in the community and each is I given the benefit of the other's suc cess or failure. If the fellow who knows all there is to know about a thing can not profit from learning by such association he can at least he of help in teaching the ones less fortunate. These fairs, as previously stated, are valuable institutions to the com munities in which they are held and to the individuals of those communi ties. But, like everything else simi larly promoted, there are breakers along the path. There are a few men in each community upon whom fall the burden to be done but which ought to be done. Prompted by an unselfish desire to see their commu nity progress these men take the ini tiative and plan and work for the up building of their communities. They naturally look to their neighbors to take hold with them and help With whatever seems good and beneficial. Too often, year after year, these few are left to carry on a work that all ought to be helping with. They are human and finally tire of trying to help those who do not seem to care whether they are helped or not A .it "a-t ion like this - produces languor and such languor often ends in death ' to such undertakings. For the ev- erlasting good of the communities it is to be hoped that those who have labored in behalf of the fairs this yea have received the co-operative support that will enable them to con tinue in the good work. THINGS THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT REGISTERING "Mrs. Sallie Jones Smith," Instead Of "Mrs. j. v. Smitfi." All persons not previously- regis tered, and who expect to vote in the coming election, must register. "Pre viously registered" means in the pre cinct in which the voter expects to cast his vote. If he has moved since he last voted, he will have to regis ter again. Female voters are subject to the same qualifications. as are male vot ers, except that they are not required jo pay poll tax this year. She must be a citizen of the United States, a resident of North Carolina for two years, and of the county one year, and of the precinct in which she ex pects to vote for four months. Female voters are not required to tell their age. They may assure the legistrar that they are. beyond 21 sears of age. It has become the cus tom of most registrars to register jomen with their full names as "Mrs. jalhe Jones Smith," instead of "Mrs. J- W. Smith." "At the coming election six boxes 11 be provided in which the follow ing ballots, including United States enator; (2) member of Congress; Presidential electors; (4). mem bers of three general assembly and purity officers; (5) township con tawe and justice of the peace, and b unconstitutional amendments. Lnder the absentee voters law, Hy erson duly registered who may - absent from the county or physl ly unable to go to the polls for the rpose of voting in person, which .shall be made to appear by the miacate of a physician or by affi davit, shall be allowed to register and na u,pon application to the chair--h ,!he cunty board of elections, hhli furnish the voter ballots and , certificate necessary for vot 1 H. M. London in Hamlet News- !!f X CLYDE R. HOEY WILL SPEAK HERE rrr 'ue t. ioey, Democratic res;man from the Eighth Dis- , auuress tne voters of Gran- V'ie OnilntTr XI- - n x -r-r Ovn a J ttL lue -ourt iouse in om on Tuesday, October 26, at rv; 0 clock in the afternoon. at "il' iPey made the keynote speech the Democratic State Convention in thPtate f the beSt speakers J yu ant to hear a good speech cme Tuesday, the 26th at 2 P. M. Tonsii.Adenoid Clinic. ni f n a second tonsil-adenoid di to be held sometime within No mber. Date to be given later, 'pen to all school children. Same rates as before. J. A. MORRIS. MR. JEFFERSON BRUMMITT PASSED AWAY LAST TUESDAY MORNING The Remains Were Laid To Rest At Corinth Church. Thomas Jefferson Brummitt, fath er of our distinguished townsman D. mo111!"' died last .Tuesday morning about 7:30 o'clock after a brief llness; however, for the past hUnF? he had been in declining health, though he did not become in active until last Saturday. The deceased 1844. and had passed his 76 birth nay. He wate the son' of John Brum mitt and Margaret Bobbitt Brummitt and was fourth in iin. e j ' from Nimrod Brummitt, a resident of v..unie couniy m Revolutionary ?,aySs,He spent Poetically his en tire life in Fishing Creek Township where he was born and raised, the early part of which was devoted to the trade of carpentry, while the lat ter part of his life was devoted to larmmg. He served as a member of the Hospital Corps in the Confede rate Army during the Civil War, be ing paroled at its close. Plain, unassuming, yet of positive convictions, possessed of the primary virtues of industry, honesty, truth fulness and thoroughness he was a man whose life and influence counted on the right side in the life of his community. The virtues which he possessed he inculcated into the liv es of his children, all of whom are men and women of sturdy, solid char acters men and women who stand for the things that make life worth the living. Interested until the last in the things pertairing to the welfare of his country, though never having held office except that of Justice of the Peace, he insisted that his wife and daughters should register and rote. He was a member of the Cor inth Baptist Church and died in the faith of the Christian. In 1875 he married Carolina Vic toria Bardford, a daughter of Jackson R. Bradford and Anne Cannady Brad ford, who survives him, together with the following children: Mrs. Malis sa B. Stroud, Mrs. Annie B. Tunstall, Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Dennis G. Brummitt T. Barker Brummitt, John W. Brum mitt, and Nat C. Brummitt and one sister Mrs- S. T. Dickerson. The funeral service was conducted at Corinth Church Wednesday after noon by Geo. T. Tunstall, his pastor, assisted by Rev. B. C. Thompson, whom the deceased had learn to love, though not his faith. Tt,o was attended by the Oxford Bar and ( lost of Oxford people as well as all! n ins neignoors and friends, attest ing the esteem and regard in which he was held. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The re mains were interred in the church burying ground. The active pallbearers were- A. P. Overton, S- H. Usry, W. G. Evans, E. M. Evans, Jno. W. Hester, Cam Easton. STATE FAIR LOOKS FOR RECORD CROWD Amusements and Free Attractions More and Better Than Ever Be fore. Raleigh, Oct., 14. The fifty-ninth annual State Fair offers more enter taining features and a greater num ber of exhibits in every department this year than ever before. 'Every day will be chuck full of pleasure and amusement for the tens of thou sands who are expected to visit the capital city during the week of Oc tober 18-23 from all sections of the State as well as from South Carolina and Virginia. Col. Jos. E. Poguc, secretary, has been informed that all railroads will operate special trails to and from Raleigh during the week as a means of taking care of the fair visitors. Greatly reduced rates will prevail on the special trains and on the regular schedules. RED CROSS AIDED SEVEN MILLION CASES Spent $10,000,000 On Soldiers and Their Families During War Period. Washington, Oct. 14 The Ameri can Red Cross gave aid to the coun try's fighting men or other families at home 7,000,000 cases from the en trance of the United States Into the war until last June. The cost was about $10,000,000. These facts are shown in a statement issued by that organization. The Red Cross also describes how it is continuing in peace time to aid the world war ve- The aTticle is the first of a series based on the forthcoming annual re port of the Red Cross and is intend ed to show what-has been done with the funds given by its 10,000,000 adult and 14,000,000 junior mem bers throughout the country. FARMERS TRYING TO BOOST THE PRICE OF WHEAT The Wheat Growers' Association of the United States, with a membership of 70,000 in Kansas,Oklahoma, Tex as, Nebraska and South Dakota, has issued from its offfice in Wichita, Kan., a proclamation to all its mem bers urging them to refrain from sell ing any wheat after 8 p. m-, October 25. until such time as the price of good wheat is raised to $3 a bushel at growers' terminal market. OXFORD, N. C. FRIDAY. OCTfVRF'R 15. 1920 MRS. A. H. POWELL'S CARD TO CLUB WOMEN OF THE SEVENTH DISTRICT The District Meeting Will Be Held at Middleburg November 5. The meeting of the Seventh District N. C. F. W. C will be held on Friday, November 5th at Middleburg at 10:30 a. m., and all club women of this dis trict are cordially urged to attend. The morning program will be giv en largely to reports from the clubs, and informed discussions. In the afternoon Mrs. C. C- Hook, president N. C. F. W. C, will make an address and there will also be several talks made by other council members who will attend the meeting. It has been decided to serve a basket lunch in order that all Club members-will feel free to attend. For this reason no delegates have been appointed, as it is expected that every Club woman who can possibly do so will attend the meeting. The presidents of all the Clubs in this District have been notified about the meeting and all the plans have been given' them in detail, and furth er information will be given to the various Clubs through their local presidents. MRS- A. ,H. POWELL, Pres. 7th Dis-, N. C- F. W. C THE RURAL POLICEMAN Many Of he Counties See he Neces sity Of Such An Officer. A recent trip to Stem at night con vinced the Public Ledger that most of the accidents on the public high ways are caused by glaring head lights. The car in which we rode had to pull to the side of the road and come to astandstill to let some dare-devil pass at a high rate of speed. We have sufficient laws to enable tlie driving public to operate their cars in safety, but after one leaves the towns, he is taking his life in his hands when he gets on the country roads. Speaking of the necessity of a ru ral policeman, the Charlotte Observ er says: "Mecklenburg is a metropolitan county and the roads between its county towns and the central city need policing, if to a lesser extent than the streets of the towns, still, policing of a protective nature. The vicinity of country churches and the homes of the farmers, themselves, need the protection of the law. The development of good roads and auto mobile traffic, including that of the illegal kind, makes the rural police man almost as much of a necessity as the city patrolman. It is a little curious that there should be an incli nation on part of the county autho rities to withhold this protection largely because of the expense which would be entailed. If the people of the county want the rural policeman, they should have him. It is for them to bear the cost, and from what The Observer has heard of the developed sentiment it is safe to say that the rural ooliceman will shortly become a Mecklenburg County institution. 'here is a daily and nightly job for the officer on almost every highway in the county." A TIMELY WARNING Do You Remember the Month Of October 1918? October, usually one of . the best behaved of months, happens to havp written one of the most tragic pages 1 in the chronology of Granville coun- ty. Do you recall the lethal plaguet; of 1918? ; Thp "flu" is in many waj-s a mys tery, but at least it is known to be spread through infection. Antidotes for this are discretion in sneezing p nd the si mole act of washing the hands before eating. The director of public health is wise in issuing Tii warning when the disease is virtually ; nonexistent carelessness is the all too familiar concomitant of easy, ! good times. ine doctors tell us that there are a few cases of flu of a mild form in the State. While there is no epi demic contemplated this fall, it is well enough to guard your health at all times. COMMUNITY MEETINGS Dates and Pieces Of Moving Pictures For (flia Next Two Weeks Begining October 18- Culbreth. Monday, 18- Creedmoor, Tuesday, 19. Wilbourn, Wednesday, 20. "Stovall; Thursday, 21. Stem. Friday, 22. Oak Hill, Saturday (special) 23. Wilton, Monday, 25. Providence. Tuesday, 26- Cornwall, Wednesday, 27. Knapp of Reeds, Thursday, 28. . Bethel, Friday, 59. Befta, Saturday, 30 (special.) Tie Center Of Population. A large polished stone on the farni of J. L. Skirvin, Monroe county, In diana, has marked the center of pop ulation in the United States for the past ten years. As soon as the new center of population is announced the stone will be moved to that spot. Scrivin . rays the stone has been a great attraction to tourists, and for that reason he hates to part with It. Cake and Pie Sale The Kings Daughters will hold a cake and pie sale at Sizemore and Williams store Saturday. Get your Sunday cake and pie from them and save yourself the trouble of baking. URGES RAISING OF FUND FOR PRINTING COPIES OF LEAGUE Governor Cox Appeals To Friends of I i league 10 aausry Demand For? j Text Of The Covenant- I Logansport, Ind., Oct., 14. Gov. Lox, of Ohio, Democratic presiden tial candidate, while touring Indiana issued a statement urging friends of the League of Nations to gather a fund for printing the covenant The statement said inpart: "I am making this appeal to the friends of peace in every community in America to establish at once a fund sufficient to print enough copies of the league covenant to take care of the demands for it "Everywhere we go people are ask ing for it. They state the facts and they resent the methods adopted to deny them the facts. In many in stances newspapers can be induced to print the document. Wherever pos sible this spirit of helpfulness should be taken advantage of." MR. JOHN J. PARKER IN AN ADDRESS HERE Republican Candidates For Governor Laments Hard Times and New Tax System. Lamenting the "lack of prosperi ty" of the South due to its political solidarity, and denouncing the new State tax system, and declaring that he proposed to abolish the revalua tion. act and set up a new and "fair" taxation program "when he is elect ed Governor of North Carolina," John J. Parker, Republican candi date for Governor, spoke in the court house here to a large crowd of Re publicans and Democrats Thursday afternoon. Mr. Parker lamented the fact that the South had always remained as a unit in national politics, and declar ed it had lost its influence n na tional affairs as a result of this con dition. He did not recall that the leaders in the nation's affairs in the past eight years had been in large measude Southern men. The Republican gubernatorial nominee said that the new tax sys tem in the State had relieved the railroads and the corporations from paying as much taxes as they had heretofore, and. said that the indi vidual and the farmer in particular had been required to pay more than he had heretofore. He did not, how ever, mention the higher land values and did not say that the "poor man" to whom he sought to direct his ap peal in large measure, had been given a tax exemption of $300 on his personal property, nor did he refer to the fact that cornoratinn xinnc (heretofore had been fixed in large measure oy tne state Tax Commis sion, as is still the case, and that that commission was following much the same idea of assessment as it had previously. , Mr. Parker confidently predicted his election next fall, but his very air showed that his confidence in his success at the polls was not as great as he would have his auditors believe- However, his sno-ooh woo' full jof comfort for the members of his own party. STEM NEWS NOTES A very painful and what came near being a serious accident occur red Thursday morning about eleven o clock in front of Mr. M. H. Braggs residence near the Methodist Church, r. I. N. Oakly and sister Miss Zula Oakly of Route 2, were coming to Stem on a buggy and just as they had passed T. W. Bullock's residence an auto truck from Henderson, driv en by Mr. R. J. Tucker, ran up be hind them and blew the horn. The horse became frightened and ran out of the road against a tree, continu ing to run about twenty-five yards when the buggy turned over and both occupants thrown out. Mr. Oakly sustained a bad cut and other bruises on his hand. Miss Oakly al so sustained bruises and cuts about her hands and was badly shaken up but 1 ret thought to be seriously injured- Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Gcoch were visitors in Roxboro Wednesday. Mr. J. H. Overby and sisters, Miss Jessie and Thelma Overby, the writer and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones, of Oxford Route 3. Mr. Jones is one of the best stock raisers in the county. He received $180 in premiums at The Granville County Fair and has a fine exhibit of hogs and cattle at The Golden Belt Fair at Henderson this week and will be at the- State Fair next week. He is also a large, tobacco raiser and is one of the bus iest men we ever saw. Nathan Lyon, an honorable col ored man, died at the home of his brother in Stem last Friday night Sometime aero he was paralyzed as he was walking down the railroad tracks near Ledge Rock trestle and was found in a helpless condition about twenty four hours later, and has been In declining health ever since. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniel, and family, of Tally Ho, attended the funeral of Mrs. Daniels nephew. Mr. Jasper Sears, near Dickerson Thurs day afternoon. The deceased was a voung man only 17 years of age and had been ill just one week with influenza-pneumonia. Hon. C. A. Reynolds, of Wins.-ton-Salem, will address the voters at I GRANVILLE FAIR AS SEEN I BY A BOY AND A GIRL The Boy Every day of the Fair the streets were lined with the people to see the parade, especially Wednesday. A bout eleven o'clock the parade came off. In it were animals such as the ponies, horses, monkeys and many other kinds. The bicycles were beautifully decorated. The automo biles were beautiful too- The para de marched out to the Fair grounds about 11:30 o'clock. I guess the people saw a great many things they had never seen be fore. I'll tell you a few things I saw. I went into the dog and pony show where I saw all kinds of tricks done by the dogs. The people were very much-interested in the educat ed pony. Mr. R, C. Craven was re quested to ask the pony to add, sub tract and to multiply. The pony did this correctly, at which the people were amazed. I went into another side-show where they had a man eat- me ami saw many other curious things. Another exciting thing was to see the motordrome. It was pit iful to see how he would risk his life just to make money. The exhibits were very numerous this year. The Palmer writing, stock, tobacco, and many other exhibits were good There were three things at the air I wouldn't have missed for any thing. The first was the whip. I think nearly everyone rode it and liked it very much. Another thing as the merry-go-round. I enjoy ed it extremely. The Ferris wheel was enjoyed by all that rode on it. These three things were enjoyed as much as anything else at the Fair grounds. The Fair was a success in every way. JULIAN PHIPPS. Sixth Grade. The Girl. The Granville County Fair began Tuesday, October 5th, with a parade. Many boys and girls rode on prettily decorated bicycles. Most of them were- decorated in red, white and blue. Next in the parade came the dogs and ponies which later gave a show at the Fair Grounds. Among them was a tiny brown pony that looked more like a large dog than a pony to me. Two ponies each had 'Utle white dog sitting on his back. On the back of another sat a playful monkey. A prize was offered for the best decorated school truck. There were four or. five in the pa rade and all beautifully decorated. I was especially interested in the Sixth Grade English and Seventh Grade writing exhibits. They wre all good. Quite as good as the Graded School exhibit was the writ ing exhibit from the Orphanage. In the sewing exhibit there were, a mong other things, several nicely made dresses. There were fine pears, and apples, also beautiful canned fruit of all kinds in the fruit exhibit One of my friends and I had a fine time riding on the whip, we rode on it twice. We also enjoyed three rides on the merry-go-round. Last of all we went in the Dog and Pony Show where we enjoyed a good per formance. ELIZABETH HALL, Sixth Grade. BRANTWOOD HOSPITAL NOTES Many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. J. L. Furgeson, Mrs. S. S. Elliott nd Miss Elizabeth Cot trell, who underwent operations Wednesday, October 13th, are doing nicely. Mrs. E. E. Hicks and Mrs. Algie Robertson, who were operated on ten days ago, are improving rapidly and will soon be out again. THE WOMEN WILL BE INFORMED HOW TO VOTE Woman's Meeting To Be Addressed By Major Stem and Mr. Farham. There will be a meeting of the Wo man's Club next Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock in the Oxford Library, at which time Mr. B. W. Parham and Maj. T. G. Stem will tell us something about registering and voting. All women of town and county who can do so are earnestlv requested to be present. Woman Fought In Civil War. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Niles, who, with close-clipped hair and wearing a uni form, concealed her sex and is said to have fought beside her husband thru the civil war, died at her home at Paritan, N. J-, this week at the age of 92. The war call found the "couple on their honeymoon. Stem next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. It will be remembered that Mr. Reynolds was the Republican nominee for Congress years ago and made a joint canvas with Hon. W. W. Kitchin. Mr. W. H. Thomasson spent Thursday night with his son, Mr. Dewey Thomasson in Durham. Messrs F. F. Parrish, Herbert Gcoch, of Route 1, and Mr. Lyman Farabow, of Route 3, returned home from Canada this week. Mr.Fara bow returning in a new Ford touring car. Hon. John J. Parker, Republican candidate for Governor, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gooch Wednesday night. He has delivered already 75 speeches in the campaign and expect to deliver 25 more before the election. NO. 82 THE SCAR IS IN EVIDENCE The Charleston Earthquake Caused a Granville County Man To Bite His Wife's Ear Off. A well-known Granville county man, the proud father of six chil dren, was in the Public Ledger of fice the other day and incidentally remarked that he was married 34 years ago next September. "I will tell you why I remember the time so well," said the old gen tleman with a chuckle. "I was married in 1886 and drove over to Henderson with my bride and we took the early train south to spend 1 a couple of weeks with my wife's relatives near Savannah, Ga. We traveled all day, and as well as I can recollect it was about nine o'clock that night when the earth quake occurred. We were then a bout 24 miles north of Charleston. My wife was rather fatigued by the long ride and she was nestling in my 1 arm when the train began to wiggle 'like a snake. I was kissing her at the moment, and some how or other her left ear got between my teeth and I bit out a piece about the size of the tip of your little finger, and the scar is there until this day." "Very remarkable incident," . we replied in appreciation of the nara tive. "Yes, but hold on," continued the old gentleman as he placed his hand upon his left ear, "when my first child was born, a fine girl, the low er part of her ear was gone. She has always worn her hair over it to hide the birthmark." . LAUH AND GROW FAT Mutt a"d Jeff Coming To tSie Orpheum. (Press Notice) Mutt and Jeff, the famous cartoon creations of Bud Fisher, will be seen in an entirely new three act musi cal comedy at the Orpheum next Wednesday night, October 20. The title of this seasons offering is "Mutt and Jeff at the Races." This ve hicle gives the funny pair ample scope to exploit their well known fun-making capabilities- They are prime favorites and the high moguls of wholesome comedy, bubbling re partee and blissful remembrance. BRUMMITT, HOEY, POU AND DR. DLIA DIXON-CARROLL Engged For Campaign Speeches In Vance County.. (Henderson Daily Dispatch) Hon. D. G- Brummitt, speaker of the House, will make an address at Middleburg Saturday night of this week at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Delia Dixon-Carroll will speak here next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the court house. Congressman Hoey will speak to a joint rally occasion of the Demo crats of 'Vance and Franklin counties at Epson Wednesday, October 27, at 11 a. m. Congressman Pou speaks at Hen derson Friday night, October 29. in the court house at 7:30 o'clock, and in Kittreli Saturday at 3 p. m. REMINDER OF LAST YEAR Mr. A. L. Clayton, Of Moriah, Leads The Oxford Market. Mr. A. L. Clayton, of Moriah Route 1, sold 1,748 pounds of tobacco at the Farmers Warehouse Wednesday which brought $1,100 clear check. There were two barns in this lot of tobacco. Mr. Clayton was highly pleased and remarked that it reminded him of the prices paid last year. Marriage License. Mr. Charles G- Powell, Register of Deeds, has issued 13 marriage li cense thi3 month. The thirteenth license was issued on Wednesday the 13 th. The names of the contracting parties are as follows: Jewel J. Hart to Carrie Currin, White; Wiley A. Blalock to Olivia Daniel, white; Willia'm Blue to Gracie Boughman, -hite; Millard Lee Fakes to Eva R Lamb, white; Phonetian Frazier to Hallie Newton, white; Harr? Lee Boyd to Lucindia Dean, white; Hen ry R. Allen to Ruth Jones, white; Richard .T. Hightower to Helen E. Gregory, white; Walter R. McGheo to Mable Biggs, white; William Shur ley to Dolly Tylor, colored; Auga tus Burwell to Cora Smith, colored: John H. Thorp to Amie Young, col ored; John T. Street to Marry Ahca Cunningham, colored. Who's Got Cockroaches For Sale? A physician in Pittsburg advertis es for live cockroaches to be shipped to him. He offers five cents apiece for them. He has a theorv that a roach, if eaten by a rat, will cause a tumor to develop in the. stomach of he rat, and eventually kill it He tends to shipjiis roaches to certain districts of France which are infected with rats, and by this novel method he hopes to rid the country of them Too Dry v For The Ticket. ' (Kansas City Journal) Kansas is so dry it is not only un necessary, but illegal to vote the Prohibition Presidential ticket this Fall. The technical reason is that not enough names appeared on the petition. Tw battery ahald fcave water abomt ererr two weeka. Stop at WI1( lard Service Station. j ft- iu i,r 1. 14 Hi 3 i 1 ij u.i m 1 t 11 h 5 -1 J ft ,5 I
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1920, edition 1
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