Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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.... . . V gEE THAT YOURlMEIS ON THE REGISTRATION BOOKS BEFORE NEXtIsATDAY NIGHT IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO YQTi! IT. ' B1 V-V TV iff V 7 $ i r i 1 . i V It PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTS OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES ML HOME PRINT. VOjXXV 1 '' OXFORD, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920 . ' v NO. 83 , : AN OTHEB ONE NAILED AND MORE TO COME t. ,ker-liooTli Charge Against Com 1 goners Shown To Bo Unfounded- . , T. parker in ms syeecu ueie last , 11 A il i .'I county Commissioners in fixing bjtax rate at 66 cents for this year tJould raise $24,000 less than was ! sed in taxes last year; that in or iat ,.oi?p as much as was raised THE COLORED PEOPLE ARE RETURNING TO DIXIELAND A Number Of Them Have Returned To Their Homes In Granville. The colored DeoDle Who imiVrnt- ed to the North are returning to the ouuiu m aroves. Quite a number of them have showed up in Granville and they are receiving a hearty wel come to their home land by both white and colored. They say that war time wa s hzv played out up north and that thev ii. Vi- 1 A tt pant a rl H ! rnnnrt nrmi- ?n ',1 rite should have been 83 cents; j labor with which they came in con- ia . ttA ec tact iin th was iiacu ai uu , r " - vuuacqueuce, ne APEX IS REACHED, SAYS HOOVER, AND -! PRICE v 4Y ! TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND purposes as this This, of course, j ,or the rate cent5 for political election year. as simply a rehash of the statement !0 the same effect recently published I a newspaper of the county by Mr. Joseph H- Gooch, Republican candi date for State Senator, and which we understand Mr- Gooch expects and in tends to circulate over the county. The charge is one that affects the political morality and integrity of 0r County Commissioners. If true, these men are unworthy of the re spect, much less the confidence of our people. The same can be said of those who bring the charges if they are proven iu iaioc. And that is what the- charges are la the preliminary report of the State Tax Commission the total taxables of Granville County were given as being 125,544,441. This report was print ed in the state papers about the time it was given out. Our authorities were convinced that an error had been made, and upon enquiry found that this preliminary report did not eive the railroad mileage and assess ment for the county correctly. On Tuesday, August 17. the Public Led ger printed the correct figures show ing our total taxables to be $28,958, 734, the difference being represented by railroad property in the county. These were the figures used in mak ing the tax levy of 66 cents, and un- is coming to tne South, a happier and wiser man- Information from Georgia, Ala bama and some of the other South ern States indicated that the negroes are coming back to the old homes by "thousands." They have been re turning to North Carolina, but as the exodus from this State was insig- wuuipdieu io tne movement' Women Signing Up Very Slowly LliC oiaies runner soutn, the in Some Parts Of The County. cry TEL In an address at Topeka, Kansas, last Friday night, Herbert Hoover declared that the apex of the high cost of living has been reached in America, and from now on prices will undergo a continuous downward readjustment. "If this price readjustment is not based on a plan provided easy stag es in its descent, it will go down with a crash and result in the des truction of countless industries," Dr. Hoover continued. . "America need3 a national program to control this downward readjustment and to pro tect our industries from ruin. "Labor wages do not need to come down wiht the high cost of living, if labor increases production." MLLARS REWARD IS 12&ED FOR INFORMATION PRESIDENT OXFORD WOMAN'S CLUB URGES WOMEN TO REGISTER AND VOTE The Woman's Club of Oxford has PlT.TiAfl 011 n A ifrAiotac ITCH li.. $25,000 To Harding, Johnson, j ""-J mae oi useii an in- Borah Or Anybody Eke For Proof j iSiSfS Te mV 0S? 55" That roMA tjJc n ' tmties and relations which affect the REGISTRATION IS NOT RAPID itjiurmng pilgrims are in sauads that attract small attention. The return of the colored men marks a better day for the farmers in the South land, and from the pre sent aspect it would seem that farm ing will return to normal in eighteen months. And it is a Dleasure in (note that the varied experiences of wiuicu yeopie wmie in the North and the West made them bet ter citizens. OXFORD TOBACCO MARKET Registration in some parts of the county is reported to be very slow, and especially are the women com ing forward at a rate that shows either opposition or passiveness to the enfranchisement privileges con ferred upon them. Registration in Oxford is progress ing very well, but there are a num ber of men, as well as women, who must be aroused. It is now said to be a fact that men cannot register their wives, but that the ladies must go to the regis Jury To Decide Evidence. (New York Special) Democratic National headquarters today announced a cash prize of $25, 000, having been offered by the pro League independents to Senator Harding, Senator Johnson, Senator Borah, Senator Lodge, Chairman Hays of the Republican National committee, of anybody else in the United States, who could furnish j proof that the League of Nations would "abridge the sovereignty of America." Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale University, chairman of the pro-League independents, explained that, un der terms of the offer, essays must be received by mail or wire at 17 East Fifty-First Street," New York City, by October 22; that each mem ber of a jury of twelve citizens would be appointed jointly by George White nd Will H. Hays, chairman of the Democratic and Republican National Committees all to be Renublican if sired by Mr. Hays and that in case the jury was not unanimous, half the prize still may be awarded; provided a majority of the jurors so vote. "This anouncement is intended for every newspaper in the United States. ivn.. ucr saia, ana is being given of this community and county. It would not boast of its achieve ments, but it can say that it has tak en its part in all those things which meant the betterment, and advance ment of Granville county."".' The Club now feels that the wt- men of the county are faced with a very serious duty. Not many of us desired the ballot, but it is now ours and its exercise has now become not simply a right or a privilege but a duty as well. - Quite a number of our women have registered for the aproaching election, but some have not done so. Those who have report that it is a very simple process and that they are the same women they were be fore having their names placed on the books. It, has seemed advisable to the of ficers of this Club that we hold a meeting to talk this matter over so that we may have the common coun sel of all asyto what we should do. To that end we have called a meet ing to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the rooms of the Oxford Library. We have invited Major T. G. Stem and Mr. B. HON. CLYDE A. HOEY IS RECEIVED AN OVATION ALL OVER THE STATE The Distinguished Congressman Will Speak Here October 26. There are several noted campaign orators in the State, but the great est of them all is Hon. Clyde R. Ho ey, Democratic Congressman from the Eighth District, who will address the voters of Granville county at the Court House in Oxford on Tuesday,. October 26, at two o'clock in the af ternoon. . Mr. Hoey has the reputation of saying more in less time than any man in Congress. He is a polished, vigerous speaker. MRS. DANIELS OPENS HER TOUR OF STATE She Urges the Women To Register and Vote. (Winston-Salem Journal) Mrs. Josephus Daniels opened her speaking tour in the state here last Friday, ; addressing a large audience of voters at the courthouse in the in terest of the democratic campaign. The . majority of the audience were women. v Mrs. Daniels talked informally to her audience. She urged that wo men should enter election to pro mote high ideals of their party. . Mrs. Daniels urged the women to ter themselves, and have their nam- oI,5ArU tl0 ,to ?e varit"s Press Prices Are Advancing Evelry Day As The Better Grades Come In. It is a source of pleasure to note that tfiP nrinee rm r-t-A u I icwguueu, aiso, mat some ean tnat the prices on the Oxford tobacco i cational work must be accomplished es enrolled. It has been discussed seriously of setting aside a particular day for the ladies of the county to register. It is recognized, also, that some edti- market shows a substantial increase 'if the registration is to include most der that rate the total taxes raised in the county this year will amount to the sum of last year's levy plus the 10 per cent, just as the legisla ture authorized and as the Democrat ic party promised would be the case. There has been no effort to falsify ihe tax rate or to carry over obliga tions to future years for political effect. From this it will be seen that the , charge thus fathered is entirely unfounded- It will also be seen that every figure and every calculation made by Parker in his speech as to the relative proportions of taxes paid ly land, personalty and railroads are incorrect as he did not have the cor rect figures as to railroad property amounting to several million dol lars. But, of course, a mistake as small as that does not bother a Re publican hungering and thirsting af ter office. It may be said that Mr. Parker and Mr. Gooch made the natural mistake j ed of following the figures given in the preliminary report of the Tax Com mission. But the correct figures v ere published by the Public Ledger or. August 17, and even if Republi cans persist in not reading this cham pion of the people, the figures could have been easily obtained upon en quiry from our Register of Deeds Eut no such enquiry was made before dicing this baseless and false charge of political rascality against the Com winsioners of our county. We wonder what the people of the unty think of this performance, and how the friends of our Commis sioners feel about it A natural ex- franation is that the charge was made ften who themselves would be ilty of such acts if they had the chance; they imputed to others the moitves they found in their own arts. The Public Ledger will await th interest any act that manifests intention to correct he injustice "unfl our Commissioners. . Tee Public Ledger cannot hope to - rrect a11 the misrepresentations perversions of facts being dis ; mmated by Republican office kers, but within the limitations of "ne and space it will continue to J . 4 auring tne past ten -days. The five, warehouses here sold 320,000 last Friday, sixty thousand pounds of which came from Vance and Durham counties. The farmers were very well pleased with Friday's prices. The market opened up yesterday morning with 200,000 sold during the day. We heard quite a number of farmers who sold yesterday say that they had "no kick coming." of the ladies of the county. DEAF AND DUMB COUPLE WED SELLING OIL STOCK OF SLIGHT VALUE The Insuraifce Commissioner Warns ' A Vi n 1 1 A- Y 1 . Again Kfi rrauuuieiu investments. Raleigh, Oct. 18. The Advertiers Protective Bureau of Kansas City, Mo., has recently issued a special bulletin declaring that oil stock pro moters there are openly violating the Missouri Blue Sky Law in offering quantities of questionable stocks. It charges that promoters from the East who are now under indictment by federal grand juries in connec tion with former enterprises have flecked to Kansas City and are the main spokes in the sale of cheap stocks to the unwary at "long" com missions and that the irnited States mail is the principal medium employ- aaoiiaauons, witn the remie.st that each newspaper publishing send to the pro-League independents here a marked copy of 'the issue containing it, so that the independents may re- puit on now many newspapers of each party publish or fail to publish Hi v "If Mr. Havs admits tw aAi, statements and notions are unproved absurd, he register at once,. go to the poll3 and W. Parham to come before us and v?te ?rayinF tha! a !fnate .,wlU ?e (Unprovable, untrue and is respectifully asked to en state, and also to publicly state that he is requesting his speakers, press bureaus, and Republican newspapers Z' cea.s,e making such . false state ments. i :r- SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN PUlvm OF TOBACCO They Took The Marriage Vow With out Seeing or Hearing a Word That Made Them Man and Wife. There is much marriage and giv ing in marriage, but the ceremony which took place in the Register of Deeds office here last Friday was something out of the ordinary, the contracting parties " being Mr. som, both of Vance county. Neither!; ?Je ?e Last We $27.67 As of ahsm could speak read or hear f-fr1-vlousiJKeskil a single word. They' were accoul-1 eri ? va.-Oct 18. The gen panied by the bride's mother, who i f, ; averagf for tobacco prices dur gave her daughter in marriage. 1 , . e past week showed a substan Justice Medford, who performed ! Ilrlncreas .over that of previous the ceremony, requested the contract-! JlVT 1accordmg to official figures on lag party . to join hands- As a mat-1 iS.8S!LI?ade pu.b1?? bythe Dan- ter of fact they did not hear thn! 1 "Ud sociation. THe quan command, and the mother of the MORE THAN 10,ooO SHIPS HAVE PASSED THE CANAL bride came forward and placed the ;iand of the woman into the hand of The man. The dumb couple shook Hands, as it were, and started out of the office with a broad smile upon their faces. ; "Head them off," shouted Justice Medford. until I sret th rnnp-h with rthe ceremony." The couple stood with joined hands as the marriage vow was be ing administered, and when Justice Medford closed the book the con trading party shook hands in the old -fashion' l wav ar.d'boweC them selves out of the office in good form. The number of commercial vessels which had traversed the Panama Ca nal since its opening in 1914 had passed the ten thousand mark at the close of the fiscal year ended last June 30, according to the canal record, 10,212 ships had passed through. SAYS THE ELECTION OF GOV. COX IS ASSURED give us information on the subject of j registration and voting, and they have kindly consented to do so. I earnestly ask every member of the Woman's Club to attend this meeting. But the meeting is not confined to members; , the invitation" is extended to 'every woman of the county who feels an interest in the matter. We hope that quite a large number of women not members of the Club will attend. ' Let us counsel together as to our duty, in this mater, and let us obtain all the information possible for its performance. Remember the time and place, at the Library , Rooms Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 20, at 3:30 o'clock. MRS. D. G. BRUMMITT, President Oxford Woman's Club. MRS. LONGSTREET REPUDIATED BY SPUNKY COLLEGE GHILS Condemned j$y : Gieeiboro Chapter Daughters- -0 4hv Confederacy Delivered Bitter'Partisan' Speech At College Chapel Hour. . A demonstration .by about 200 girls of the student body of the Greensboro College, showing their loyalty to the teachings of democracy tity offered on the warehouse floors 'to Woodrow Wilson, to Governor was 1,423,227 pounds, averaging ! "Jimmie" Cox and to the League of ?27.67, against 1,569,126 pounds atiNatlon3' came at tne conclusion or a f -I oil i . 1 i i;'U 11 M-.c-. ttt rn $21.84 last week. Practically all priming grades have disappeared from the market and good colory stalk cured tobacco is in evidence. Warehousemen now anticipate' that Danville will sell about 40 mil lion pounds this season against 35 million last season, also that at the present rate of sale the crop will not have been marketed until, late in May. STATE LEAF PRICES FOR MONTH LOW neprh in which all of these were attacked by Mrs. James Longstreet, who is the widow of General James Longstreet, 'of Civil War fame, last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Long street was in Greensboro under the auspices of. as she told the students at the college, a Congressional com mittee to talk on Americanism. When warmed up to the subject she, declared that when Wilson "sat i at the treaty table at Versailles he threw into the wastebasket the free dom for which our forefathers had foueht." She also declared that Wil- accomphshed nothing to i null UUvl hlump Ut Jiore Ihan oO Per Cent In mai America free, but had done Prices and Nearly That In Sales, j mucn to make tMs country the pup- Accorumg to tne mommy report et of the kings of the Old World. As th aneaicer nrogresseu aiuus of Frank Parker, of the Crop Report-1 fcT. . 11.. r T " V . . sr;ech"sayS i ide Tun W TbS inf SlZ "rice ' " ttxse lines, fully 200 girls of the col fljci.iif fias xme xuuuiig io aw tobacco in North Cnrr.lina in Rpntpm- , . j.. ui iot i,toi1 mocrat (Washington Special) Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississ- 1 T T 1 TTtT- f -J ri iv .li n VITA f -P V -y Iaiwi 7ige 0nthly nilmber. f bureau at Democratic headquarters b vessels making the passage has risen steadily, except during the faw months in 1915-16 when land slides closed the water way, until it reach ed 144.9 ships per month during the first half of the present year. in- New York, told a large Washing ton audience of Democrats Saturday night that the tide had turned for Gov. Cox. In a roof lifting speech after the style of the late 'Buck Kitchin, of 1 North Carolina, Senator Harrison as tobacco in North Carolina in Septem-! i ont to the balcony just outside ber was $19-21 against 41.10 for,. oftne cnapei hall and under a cheer September, 1919, and the sales, "Hleader gave vociferous and repeated eluding estimates on thirty two ware-; cheers f0r the League of Nations, houses that failed to report, totalled Wrt(,nw Wilson and "Jimmie" Cox. only 48,520.056 as compared with 79,220,071 sold in September last Year. Miss Lizzie Lindsay, president of the local chapter of the United Daughters of the confederacy, stated OCCASION OF ITS BIRTHDAY !ured the aDPlaudinS Democrats that Governor Cox was as sure to be Mr. Elliott Cooper Wired Greetings elected as the sun was sure to shine as the days pass by. From Montevideo. A flood of telegrams of birthday greetings from all parts of the world poured into Chapel Hill on the 127th birthday of the university. From Montevideo, Urguay, three young alumni, Jack Powell, Bob deRossett and Elliott Cooper wired greetings. again The Senator said that Democratic headquarters in New York had pass ed through a cloud of despair with out money and without workers. But money was now coming in and in New York State alone 1,000 speakers are on the stump for Cox There were 40,480,056 pounds Pro" - afterwards that the members of this ducers tobacco reported sold during jcnapter m0st heartily condemned the month," says Mr. Parker in his I Longstreet for delivering a par report. "The 32 warehouses failing1 1 tisan speech under the cloak of being to report are estimated to have sold ! mpmher 0f the United Daughters elected in November that will make of the world war not merely one of the wars fought by the nation, but a war fought against war3 in the world. Had the league of nations existed at that time, the differences between Serbia and Austria would have been arbitrated, and the manhood of Eu rope and the flower of American manhood would have been spared death in the world war, asserted Mrs. Daniels. ' GRANVTLLE COUNTY TOBACCO TWENTY-SEVEN YEAJ$$.. AGO Some Of Sales Recorded On October 24, 1893. Looking over the files of the Pub lic Ledger we find the following in the isue of October 27,1893: "Don't fail to read the following sales made Oct, 24th, 1893, by R. F. Knott & Co., proprietor of the Minor Warehouse, Oxford, N. C: J. T. Hughes. $50, $34, $27.50. $14-75 and $6.25. . D. C Walker, $46.50, 25 and $1025. .-Currin & Co-r- $45, -$18.25, and $10. S- F. Coley, $22.50 $22.50, $14.75 and 12.50- C Cur rin, $35-50, $19 and $9.25. L. N. Cavine'ss. $51, $41, $25, $28-50, $18.25, $15.25 and $10. Their en tire break averaged $11.30." Doubless some of the above named farmers are still living. It did not cost them anything like as much to raise the crop twenty-seven years ago as it did the present crop. NEW ENTERPRISE FOR OXFORD Well Known Laundrymaii Will Prob ably Establish Laundry Hefre Mr. William H. Couch, who has been in the laundry business in Rich mond for many years was in Oxford Monday with a view of establishing a steam laundry here. Mr Couch is a native of Oxford and at one time lived where the postoffice now stands. Although he has been away from Oxford sixteen years many of our citizens remem ber him and speak in his praise. After looking Oxford over care fully and making diligent enquiry, Mr. Couch stated that he was pleas ed with the outlook for a modern laundry here. "It might be an uphill business for a few months," said Mr. Ccuch, "but I feel that I can overcome that by good service." Mr. Couch is a man of pleasant address, and we hope that he and his excellent family will locate here- DESTRUCTPVE FIRE AT THE OLD HAMMIE PLACE ""0"- I - . , in AAA From Bahia Blanca, also in South A- e league anu mai.iw.uuu ow campaigning inrougnuut uie ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHES ! EMPLOYMENT BUREAU vJhv cal1 meeting of the Oxford ".-i chants' Association held Friday ;t was well attended, and those "sent were entheusiastic over the 'ro?ss and prospects of the As sociation. . One of the features of this meet ; was the establishing of a per--anfnt Employment Bureau that i only members of thv AssoHation. rlpnl merchants and professional ' Ol the town are invited to use l! Persons desiring a position ap t0 the office of the Merchants wii00!11011 in Person, and your name ;"1 be filed there. Any firm har th? v Vacancy is at liberty to see f ust and thru it get in touch with charap?icants- No fees wiU ' be -drged for the use of this Bureau- B. R. HOWELL, Secy. merica, J. V. Whitfield was heard from. Dr. and Mrs. Dey, now in Paris, sent a cheer across the Atlan tic as did two graduates of last year who are now in London, Emer son White and John P. Washburn. country. He said the Democrats now had far more speakers on the tumn than' tne KemiDiicans. anu 8,040,000 pounds, making a total probably sold during the month of 48.520,056 pounds as compared with 79,220,071 pounds sold during Sep tember last year. REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY of the Confederacy. It costs you nothing to vote, but in . order to vote you must register. The registration boks will be closed next Saturday evening. A Teacher's Reward. "We have just learned of a teach- that the Democratic speakers were er who started poor 20 years ago and Cream Of the Market. Mr. R. V. Bently, ot Koute &, sold four baskets of tobacco at the Farmers warehouse Monday. There was 386 pounds in the lot which brought $214.64, which was among the highest averages of the season. - Death Of Young Man. Jasper, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sears, died at the home of his parents on Kittrell Route 2 on Tuesday, October 12, in the seven teenth year of his age. The inter ment was in the family burying ground nearby. , Engagement Anounced. Mr. atonhpn Henrv Jones an- iUl. i-f " m the encasement of his aau ghter Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Macon to Mr. Preson Peel Phillips, of Norfolk. vQ hA wedding to occur early in far superior to their opponents. naU1 nn1", r: nuired through mdustn', economy, The Republicans, he declared, only two first class speakers, Sena-j ors Borah and Jonnson, wnue xne; . j. : Democrats had a score or more in equal ability. D3SSRS. BRUMMITT AAD HESTER AT MIDDLEBtlili The public speaking at Middle burg, Vance county, last Saturday night was attended with much inter est. Speaker Brummitt and John W Hester, of Oxford, and J. C. Kit trell, R. C. McCoin and others of TTndprson. discussed the revaluation act and the league of nations. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present. Round Trip Ticket. The price of a ticket from Oxford to Raleigh and return over the Sea board Railway, on account of the State Fair this week, is $3-37- conscientious effort, indomitable perseverance, and the death of an uncle who left her an estate valued at $49,999.50." Seneca Vocational School. REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN A DEAL WITH NEGRO STUMPER Hays and Eastern Director Miller Exchange Letters . With Rev. W. Charlotte, Oct. 18. Concrete evi dence that the Republican party has come into North Carolina with its appeal to the negroes has been un covered in the exchange of corres pondence between National Chair man Will Hays, Thomas W. Miller, Eastern director of the Republican national committee, and Lee Person, of Hickory, an ex-negro Senator and ex-postmaster. MEBANE MARKET RANKS FIRST IN THE STATE Tobacco On That Market Has Rrousht Average Of $26.65. According to the September re port of Frank Parker, of the Crop Reporting Service, Mebane has the distinction of ranking first in price among North Carolina markets, her market leading in high price of the weed with the figure of $26.6o per hundred. . Thirty-two warehouses in xne State had not reported when Mr. Parker sent out his monthly report, Oxford being among the number not reported. ' PRINTING OF FLOWER SHOW PREMIUM LIST DELAYED The Oxford Woman's Club desires to thank the merchants and business men of Oxford for the liberal dona tions of the Crysthemum Show. The premium list was handed in to us in ample time to be published in this issue, but the same oia uuuuic Gas" caused a delay and much worry- . . rrOTRtt WTT Ji BE A FARMERS' MEETING HERE TOMORROW Thfi tobacco growers of Fishin Creek, Salem and Oxford townships will meet' at the court house tomor- afternoon at 2 o'clock.. The Dlan of the State organization will he fullv explained. All farmers are invited to attend the meeting. Dwelling and Tobacco Bams Go Up In Flames. Fire which destroyed the old Ham mie place on the Oxford-Henderson road, four miles east of Oxford, also burned ten thousand pounds of to bacco last Thursday morning. Mr- Povtbress, tne remer ui iu farm and dwelling, sustained a total loss of household furniture ana a- bout 10,000 pounds of tobacco. At the time of the contiagraiion av .... Mrs- Poythress was in tne nospiiii and Mr. Poythress was out on the farm. He saw the smoke ana rusn- ed home, but he was too late to save anything. COTTON GINNERS IN EAST CAROLINA WAttMEU Tinnn. Oct. 18. More than a hun dred cotton ginners in Cumberland, Jackson, Sampson and Harnett coun ties have received letters in red ink, with matches inclosed, warning them to close down their gins, it was learn ed here today- The letters are uni formly signed "F- R- Association." The gins are for the most part under civilian guard now, but Mr. J. D Barnes, p resident of the Dunn Oil Mills Co., today stated that he would apply to Governor Bickett for troops to guard the plants. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Pow ell are receiving congratulations on the arrival, last Friday, of a daugh ter Katherine Clingman. ; Tow battery bM fcare , water nfcont every two weeka. Stop at Wtl- lard Serrlee Station. mi It mm ip MM mi in It iti n II;! ii 'it. "i Hi I' : ?l Bt!:; mm 5 r. January.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1920, edition 1
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