Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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U- ft If 1 Vx'- St, ! 1 i m f m PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES ALL HOME PRINT. mi VOL. XXXV T4K NHAIi BEQUEST TO O.M Olil) ORPHANAGE IS ATTACKED BY "WIDOW" Mrs. McCoy "Hares" Her Life To (iet Noal Millions. North Caroli na Lawyers Out-Maneuver Omaha lawyers ami Case Will Be Tried. In 1'his State. V. T. Bost, correspondent . of the m eusboro News and other state pa- V - OXFORD, N. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920 NO. 91 THE OXFORD WATER SUPPLY PIE HUNTERS ARE SWARMING AliAifl FREE FROM POLUTION An analysis of a sample of the Ox ford water supply taken from a tap m me establishment of C. D. Ray at AROUND THE REPUBLICAN I THRONE AT WASHINGTON i 171 . I Butler Maf following re-Winston-Sal- nut thft .ork:hle. story ifrom inarili Carolina and Nebraska 1'ii-rht nil 101 Uic coiaic ui juuu rtcai, iiiilliomiire died Son reveals the water again f riwE lAVRM&iMe Tftf Throne and f"'uuuu ntiu iiiiesLiUctl uacte- ria. I feel that the nnhlir. will hp MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22D, SET PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES t ASDDE AS ENLISTMENT DATE OF TOBACCO GROWERS THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION THE GRANVILLE COUNTY FAIR WAS A SUCCESS Now that the officials of the Gran- orphan who recently aving the bulk of his leaving uie uuik. ui ins money i i .3 v :i to the Uxiora asyium auu me v.un- (ln,n's home of this place, .are con-, ducting maneuvers for the final bat tleground. It is the mcst romantic episode which ihe state papers have chronic led in new ages. Nearly everybody here remembers how John Neal came from Oxford orphanage, spent a brief period to Oak llidge, took the field fur K. J- Reynolds, developed con summate skill in money-making and at ol had invested-enough to make ;us fortune above a million. Nearly everybody recalls how as a youngster he turned up one day at Cooleemee, Davie county, climbed in to an engine, fell and was run over with the loss of a leg. But handi capped by his injuries, John Neal put bis big, heavy head to work , and in 11 years he had made his million. And now, within three months of bis death, when Oxford orphans and Methodist children are about to get a hair million oenveen mem, a strange woman comes into the news papers, '"bares" her life without making it beautiful, sets up claim for herself and her children, and preci pitates a fight of the lawyers that beats anything tried in state courts in mu.iy years. Claimed Citizenship Here. The woman who makes assault on the will of John Neal has picked one of the smartest lawyers in Omaha to ; hook her up to me JNeai money. nut before she got her case into the Nebraska courts Clement Manly ap pearing for the Wachovia Bank and Trust company, which is -named as execattor of Neal's will, got the will away from Nebraska. In the skir mish for vantage grounds Mr. Manly! has outgeneraled Mr. Ritchie. John; Neal died in Omaha. Once at least, j glad to learn this; and I also feel that it is due the Water Company to say that they have faithfully tried to locate the point of entry of the pol lution so as to eliminate it. But they have to confess that so far they have failed to locate the trouble; and so, complying with the very ur gent direction of Mayor and Town Board of Commissioners, they have ordered a chlorinating plant to be installed as soon as it can be obtain ed. When this plant shall have been so installed as to chlorinate all the sup ply this process kills the pollution when it is incident without injuring the drinking qualities of the water. Inasmuch as the water has been fit fully polluted before, and it can not be predicted when it will be polluted again in a brief conference with May or Stem, it was decided to lay these facts before the public, and still ad vise boiling water for drinking and cooking purposes until the proper in stallation of the chlorinating process. this as a safety measure. J. A. MORRIS, Co. H. 0. 'raok liinney To Have Hand In Dispensing N.erth Carolina Pie. W ill Hays Has the Last Word. The Washington correspondent of the News and Observer says: "A veritable Coxeys' army of patronage seekers moving towards Washington from all quarters of the United Stat es indicates how hungry Republicans are for office. Tennessee Republicans Hungry. "Tennessee Republicans are prepa ed to claim everything from Secre tary of State in the Harding cabinet down to the humblest janitor's place in Capitol hil.l From the Volunteer State come reports of pie-hunters cr- Rematn At Until Seen! Farmers Will Please Home On This Date By Canvassers. There was an enthusiastic meeting! of the Executive Committees of the Tobacco Growers Association in the various townships in the county Saturday afternoon, every township In the county being represented at ;this meeting. Monday, November $2 was set aside as enlistment day. pn this day a committee will call on 'it-very ttobacco grower in the county ho has signed the pledge of the To- icco Growers Association, and ask to become a member. We ask that every farmer who shes to secure a living price for his money crop to make an effort to re main at home on this day until seen bf the canvassers. The county has been ruliy orgamz B ww cin nf w-ShinS ie4, and, when the sun goes down on wealth for the invasion of Washing- MrtV-K want to tton. Butler Has a Say. "It is the opinion of members of the Congressional delegation from GRANVILLE COUNTY SUPERIG COURT IN SESSION Battles Several Hard Fougjht Legal Pending. The Granville County Superior Court convened Monday morning. (Judge O. H. Allen pending. Gentlemen Of the Jury. The following is the list of grand jurors: H- W. Davis, foreman; F. M. Burnett, A. L. Elliott, J. W. Horner, I. B- Fowler, Johhn W. Raynor, Ossie Young, J. M. Cox, W- H. Hall, W. G. McDonald, H. T. Walker, J. G. Hob good. R. W. Tillotson, W. N. Harp, R ii. Hart, W. L. Peace, Cuff Regan, C S. Vaughan. E. N. Bragg is the of fice of the grand jury. Legal Battles Pnding. . The assault of Mr. Saddler on the public highway near Tar River a few weeks ago, will precipitate a legal battle about Wednesday evening. The two colored Bass boys implicat ed in the crime are in the county jail. There will also be some first class legal spiring in two or three li quor cases. North Carolina that the Republicans will begin to apply the ouster just as soon as they agree upon chief dis penser in the State. There is much feeling here that former Senator Ma- j rion Butler is going to be miuenuai around the throne and there is also sentiment that Frank Linney will rank supreme in the dispensation of offices. "John Morehead, National chair man, of course, comes in closer touch with National Chairman Will Hays wove ia frnin? to sav the last Monday, November. 22 we want to go "over the top" with 90 percent, at least, of the tobacco growers of Granville County enlisted. Brother farmer get behind this movement and help yourself and your neighbor. ' E. T. WHITE, Pres. I P. W. KNOTT, Sect-Treas. J. L. DOVE, organizer. METHOODIST GATHER AT ROCKY MOUNT THIS WEEK Conference Has About Four Hundred Members and This Is 84th Session. Rocky Mount, N. C Nov. 15. The eighty-fourth annual session of the Methodist Episcopal church, smith will convene in the mrst In Calling On Nation For Usual Thanksgiving Observances, Execu- j vile lvLy Fair have hajL tlme to .. calculate the outcome of this sea- tive bays That "in Plenty, security Gon-s fair we believe it win be inter esting to the people of the county to have a little statement of results. A business statement is now ready for the directors and although, as has often, been the case, the associa tion has not made any money, . at least they are so fortunate as not io have contracted any debts, and have put a few permanent repairs on the buildings as well- However, we must not judge a fair simply on the basis of its financial success. To be sure, money makes it continue to go, but it is not money making that .we are after. It was generally agreed that the exhibits this year were of a higher quality and the arrangement better than ever before in the history of the fair. There were more interesting euucational features in the exhibit hall than usual. These particular ly worthy of mention were the booths that were put on by the Wo man's Club of Oxford, the Oxford Orphanage and agricultural class of Stovall. The community exhibits were remarkable for their splendid arrangement and the high quality of tneir exhibits. The three communi ties exhibiting Culbreth, Berea and Stovall, named in the order in which the prizes were awarded, are much to be commended for their good rork and for the great contributien they made toward the success of their county fair. We believe that these exhibits are a real genuine ser vice of the county and the community. We must confess that the poultry and Peace, Our Virtuous and Self- Reliant People Face Hie Future;" Abundant Cause For Thanksgiving. Text Of the Proclamation. The season approaches when it be hooves us to turn from the distraction and preoccupation of our daily life, that we may contemplate the mercies which have been vouchsafed to us, and render hearfelt and unfeined thanks unto God for His manifold goodness. This is an old observances of the i American people, deeply, inbedded in our thought and habit. The burdens and the stresses of life have their own insistence. Cause For Thanksgiving. , We have abundant cause for Thanksgiving. The lesions of the war are repidly healing. The great army of freedom, which America sent to the defense of liberty, returning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as it rushed to arms in obedience to the country's call. The equal justice of our laws has received steady vindica tion in the support of a law-abiding people against various and sinister at tacks, which have reflected only the ! baser agitations of war, now happily passing. Must Discharge Duties. In plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future, its duties and its opportu nities. May we have vision to discern PLEASANT DAY AT THE HOME OF MR. ROBERT CRITCHER au.x o - o I auuill, mil wuivuv " , , - -j word in the distribution of the bigchurcn nere on Wednesday morning -our duties; the strength, both of hand j and livestock exhibit was deplorable places. Collector Bailey May Resign. "Among other rumors that are this early after election that Collec tor Josiah William Bailey is going to retire on January 1. This is purely rumor and prompted, no doubt, by the announcement that he has form ed a co-partnership with his father-in-law James H. Pou, and will devote his attention after the first of the year to the law business." MR. THOMAS G. TAYLOOR HAS HIS HANDS FULL County hp voted in Omaha. But he never r.n.-,,-.nr A VovVi r o -rnl i n o QtlH tfl his! .-. i . . ... ' iciiuui.:vi v v flowing stronger To Drink Than last day he ciaimea nis cnwenbuiy here. A Remarkable Narrative. And it is a remarkable narrative that Mrs. MeCov tells the Nebraska Apple Cider. There is a big corn shucking going ' on at the farm of Mr. Robert Critch- er, on Route 1, today. The neigh bors and mends srathered at his . , ... f . ni-u.o (jaiucicu dl Ills reporters. In all the varied life of j place earl tMs mom, and f d jonr :seai noDouy can uuu uij iu , t pmhnnlrnW nf . race to her, but she tells it In, tax thgir e ies well mto the n- M im. she says, she and John Neal j q R frQm were married in Walhallah, ooudi, Severalolcl bachelorsarepresent.it Carolina. In a few hours Neal tells j is gaid and are working hard to find Her that she must not be known asjthe red ear Qf C()rn and tfae proyer :.Irs. X-al, but as Mrs. Edward Far- bial kiss ley. lie visits her infrequently,! Mr. Critrher is a. Hpnrrm in tha Baptist Church and does not permit anything stronger than persimmon beer and apple cider on his place. But, on the other hand, Mrs. Critcher bakes the best chicken pie ever made in Granville county. Farm life is made glorious by such people as Mr. and Mrs. Critcher and their splendid children. hre are children, and in 1915 she carries D. A. McCoy. That is her name now, she says. By this biga mous marriage which she admits, ?tie automatically puts herself out of the collecting, but there is anoth er child born in this wedlock with 'McCoy. This, too, is the child of John Npal, she declares. Mrs. McCoy's Chronology. Mrs. McCoy's chronology is inter- j BANKEKS VVILL AID stms if it does not turn out to ne unfortunate. She says she was mar ried in 1906 to John N. Neal. That rna'le Mr. Neal a benedict, or a male tict, at 16 and before he was 18 he was a father. It so happens that he living in North Carolina then ami v.-as in school. Mr. Neal was a rew ark able youngster, but he wasn't ' v's husband at 16 or daddy at 17. FARMERS IN LOANS ICE CREAM DAY FOR EVERY ORPHAN THANKSGIVING DAY th Carolina Manufacturers Will Supply Every Orphanage Fully. The Ice Cream Manufacturers As sociation of North Carolina will pro vide ice cream in vast abundance for evf ry orphan in the State on Thanks Siving Day. W. A. Hunt, President Of State As sociation, Calls Meeting Wednes day. Bankers of North Carolina are to meet in Greensboro tomorrow morn ing for the purpose of considering plans for lending financial assis tance to the farmers of the State, ac cording to a call sent out to the mem bers of the North Carolina Bankers Association by W. A. Hunt, cashier of the Citizens Bank & Trust Com pany of Henderson, who is president of the State Association. The meet ing is an, outgrowth of the recent conference in New Orleans between leading bankers of the South, of which time this question was discuss ed. Tt is said that all of the Oxford The Penalty Of. Being a Commissioner njr. Thnmas O. Taylor, commibbi- I oner-elect, is one of the most popular men in Granville county touay. xxc can be found six days in the week m the clothing department of Landis & Easton's. "What can I do for you, my friend?" asked Mr. Taylor, address ing a farmer the other day- "Well, I thought I would ccme in and tell 'you that you led the ticket out my way. and I wanted to ask you what is the prospect of getting a con crete road through our section?" "I understand that money is very scarce at present, but, as commission er I will do the best I can under the circumstances," said Mr. Taylor as he turned away to wait on a customer, who bought a pair of suspenders and automatically sealed up the exit at vhe end of the counter so that the future commissioner could not es cape him until he had a satisfactory talk regarding the bridges and roads in his section of the county. "It is about time," he said, "that our sec tion of the county receive some con sideration at the hands of the com missioners and that will account for the large vote you received at our precinct' Happily Mr. Taylor made no pre election promises and that accounts for the broad smile that adorns his face. and resolves, to discharge them, and the soundness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities are those of service. In a spirit, then, of devotion and stewardship, we should give thanks in our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of God's merciful and I loving purposes to His children. Wherefore. I Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of A- at 9 o'clock. This will be the secona time that this religious body has met in the metropolis of Nash and Edge combe counties. Fourteen years ago the late Bishop A. W- Wilson presided over this body of Chhristian workers. To Vote Large Sum. This, session of the conference will go down in history as the educa tional conference. Thursday will be interests, with special emphasis on I meri do4h;y designate Thursday the educational movement of the church in behalf of a fund to be used for the schools and colleges of the church. Plans will be evolved to put on a campaign throughout the sSurch' within the bounds of the conference, to raise about $1,- 500,000, which will be the allotment assigned this conference of the $33, 000.000 which the southern church will raise during the next year, to strengthen the institutions of learn ing fostered by the church. Short Of Ministers. The probabilities are that tne so far as quantity is considered. The judge in these departments, a specia list from the State Department of Agriculture, did however make the statement that all the entries were worthy of prizes. In the poultry de partment there were only seventy four birds entered this included chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. It is a shame that we do not have more interest in this. Poultry was at one time a strong feature of our the twenty-fifth day of November, county fair and should continue to next, as a day of thanksgiving and be so. We hear that at the Wilson prayer, and I call upon my country- Co. Fair, now in progress which by men to cease from their ordinary j 'he way is the first county fair ever tasks and avocations upon that day, ' held in Wilson county there were giving it up to the remembrance of ilx hundred entries in the God and His blessings, and their duti ful and grateful acknowledgment. TAR HEELS WILL NOT GET PLACES IN THE CABINET .Demand Partisan Republicans Will All the Big Jobs. H. E. C. Bryant, Washington cor- bishop and his cabinet will be handi- I respondent of the Charlotte Observer, capped by a shortage or ministers Two ministers have died during the year, several of the young men are to ask for an appointment to some university that they may the better equip themselves for the work of the ministry and some of the older mem bers will likely ask to be retired from active service. Many Chanceg Likely. The crowning event of the confer ence will take place on Monday when Bishop Darlington will read the ap pointments of the preachers to their several charges for the next confer ence year. It is expected that there will be an unusually large number of says: 'North Carolina will not be re presented in President Harding's cab inet. Former Senator Butler has no show at all. Too many partisans from republican states want the big jobs for one of them to be wasted on North Carolina. The south will not fare as well at the hands of the politician Harding as it did with the easy-going William Howard Taft. Every job that can be twist ed from a democrat in the state will e given to a republican. That is understood here. It goes without saying. Already plans are making: to take from Dixie land what little she has. Representative John J. Esch of ! changes made at the approaching i Zu -iVf f Jy opPnenls toCemn tw o in .J mH. slated for t he place held on me interstate commerce commission by Robert W. Woolley of Virginia, session. There are 19 pastors and one presiding elder who have served while it is possible for the pastors to T eXPireS earIy next year'" T ..A4-.. J i? it ... ' " " " -ill. ue rtiunieu. ior anoiner year, it is not expected that any of those whose (1 irnrtrio rt Vo oeonioHmi meeting in Raleigh during the banks will be represented at Greens )'d uTpek nrif wnrlrofl rmt nlnna for OFFICERS OF THE UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY boro tomorrow. th.. , I'urting ice cream in every orphanage JUAt mursdav week, and they are.; !Ur'V addressing the superintendent of fv,Ty Such hnmn innnirinir tllA an- fr" unate capacity of the children. fcnd oame ny are going to send that much ''sore. - plan adopted is very simple. superintendents will write to rarest ice cream factory and tell hoAv many children they have m hat factory will do the rest. I PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF HENDERSON DH2D SUDDENLY While He The United Daughters of the Con federacy, in Session at Asheville last week, elected the following general officers for the ensuring term: President-general, Mrs. Roy W McKinney, Paducah, Ky.; first vice president-general, Mrs. Alice Baxter, Atlanta, Ga,; second vice president general, Mrs. G. E. Cunningham, Little Rock, Ark.; third vice president-general, Mrs. R. Phillip Holt, Rocky Mount; recording secretary general, Mrs. R. D. Wright, New berry, S- C; corresponding secre tary general, Mrs. Wm. E. Byrne, Charleston, W- Va-; treasurer gen eral, Mrs. Amos H- Norris, Tampa, Fla.; historian general, Mrs. M- A. Campbell, Wytheville, Va.; custodian of crosses of honor, Mrs. W. D- Mason Philadelphia. term of four years expires now will be sent back for another year, and the changing of these 20 men will likelv necessitate thp oh flTlfrin or of -w-wv VtlMiUglll J J. many more. Quite a number who have not served out their full term on their present charge will be changed for one cause or another, and it is ex pected that when the appointments are read at Rocky Mount they will show the largest number of moves .that have taken place in a number I of vpars. LIMITS CHRISTMAS BOXES TO SOLDIERS Wants To Be Postmaslter. 1 tv ant to be the next postmaster Oxford and ask my friends and Patrons of the postoffice to give me nn support. I will annreciate your porta in my behalf and ask youjnot 10 si an any petitions till you see me. , Very Truly, n-l6-2tx W. L. PEACE. In the Store Was Alone. H. W. Mixon, prominent jeweler and well known citizen of Hender son, died suddenly of appoplexy in his store at the corner of Garrett and Winder streets Friday night some time between 6:30 and 11 o'clock. He was alone in the store at the time and his death was not discovered un til his family became uneasy of his whereabouts and began inquiring for him. Henderson Daily Dispatch. jadsd sim uos v nTl0 S4aauiasni8Api5 oaij aq JO MADAME FRANCIS LAWSON Noted Soprano At Oxford College Nov. 20th. Madame Francis Lowson, the cel ebrated soprano of Washington City, will sing in the chapel of Oxford Col Vee at 7:30 next Saturday evening. Nov. 20. This is Madame Lowson's second visit to Oxford College, her first visit eliciting much applause Vdmission $1. Mr. H. T. Walker, of Creednioor was in Oxford a few hours Monday. OXFORD-HENDERSON HIGHWAY The Concrete Bridge At Cheatham Mill Has Been Completed. The Public Ledger had something to say a few days ago about the delay of the work on the Oxford-Henderson highway. We are now glad to report that the concrete bridge was thrown open to the public last week. In justice to Mr. D. K. McClam rock reman for P. R. Ashbv Co. Raleigh, we take pleasure in statin,- mat he was not responsible for th -emoval of the iron bridge at Chea 1am Mill before the concrete bridge was completed. The county commis sioners, said Mr. McClamrock were re sponsible for the removal of the iron bridge, and Mr. S- M. Wheeler, fore nan of bridges, did the moving. There has never been any complaint is to the class of work on the Oxford Tenderson highwav. ..That speakes n loud terms for itself, but the delay n completing the work has caused considerable worry on the part of the eneral public. " Now that we have a igh class road between Oxford and Tendersou everybody is delighted. Your battery should have water about every two weeks. Stop at Wil lard Service Station. Doultrv lepartmeut. We have some good poultry in Granville and could have a Tood show if the people would onlv ; fake a little trouble and bring what cney nave out. The livestock exhibit of Mr. E. T. Jones was particularly fine. Mr. Jones always makes a fine showing at both the county and state fairs. The only regret is that there are not more to follow, his good example. In looking over the entry books we find that there were only 160 ex hibitors from all of Granville Coun ty. When we consider this it is easy to see what a wonderful fair we might have if all the people of the county would only lend a hand and contribute something to the exhibits. One hundred and twenty five of the exhibitors wrere women. In the early years of the fair, the list of premium winners was always published in the Public Ledger, and we regret that space is too limited to allow a continuance of this cus tom. Two splendid premiums wp offered this year that should be men tioned. Mrs. T. L. Booth won the premium offered by Upchurch and Currin to the winner of the greatest number of premiums in the Women's Department. This was a set of chi na of 100 pieces. Mrs. Booth won eighteen premiums. Mr. E. P. Rob erts, of Stem, won the premium offer ed by Lyon Winston to the winner of the greatest number of premiums in the field crops department. This was a farm implement, valued at $22.50. Mr. Roberts won 15 prem iums. He had some particularly fine corn which he afterward took to the state fair. There seems to be an imnression I that the greater number of premiums are won by the women of nvfnrd. We wish to correct this impression. By actual count two-thirds of the eople winning premiums this year were from the country. We are pleased to make this statement. We wish to thank the people of rhe county for their good exhibits and their interest generally. We thank the Woman's Club of Oxford, the several comunities that put on such fine exhibits, the Oxford Orph anage, tne schools and clubs of the Instructions Given By War Depart ment For Sending Parcels Abroad. (Washington Special) Christmas packages for American troops on the Rhine must reach Ho boken by December to insure deliv ery before Christmas day, the War Department announced today. They should be sent care of the General Superintendent, Army Transport Ser vice, Hbboken. Parcels for men stationed in Hawwaii and the Phhillippine Is lands should reach the Depot Quar termaster, Fort Mason, San Francis co, not later than December 5, while these for shipment to the Panama Ca nal zone and Porto Rico should be de livered in the hands of the General Superintendent Army Transport Ser vice Pier 3, Army Supply Base, South Brooklyn, New York, by November 20. Packages for Germany must not ' county, the contributes of premiums exceed seven pounds in weighht and z inches combined length and girth. TREES DONATED TO HIGH SCHOOL PARK Interesting. Program Will. Be Pre sented At An Early Date. Mrs. R. G. Lassiter, chairman of the Garden and Forestry Department of the Oxford Woman's Club, states that the club has received 31 trees and have donated them to the school park. An interesting program is under and advertisements, the county pa pers for the publicity given, the marshals, and all others who contri buted toward the success of the fair. We hope for still greater and bet ter things in the fair of 1921. L. W. CAPE HART, Sec Granville Co., Fair Ass. VISIBLE SUFFERING SPEAKS FOR ITSELF planted, each grade, in the school having a part in the impressive cere mony, said Mrs. Lassiter. One of the most important and WANTED Salesladies: must he interesting features of the program. accurate in figurine- AduIv to I caid Mrs. Lassiter, will be the official You are asked to give the income of an average business day to help support the orphans of our State. If way, at which time the trees will be I 'u were to gee .suffering actually be- COHN & SON, Oxford, N. C naming of the park. fore your eyes you would quickly re lieve it. Because you do not chance to see the suffering and privation, why should you hesitate a minute over giving one day's earnings to help feed, warm and clothe one of the orphans? mm .1 417 . f il mm 5 ft! ill ill 'MM till SI m ml m1 i ; '1 m ::p: '.:.tl;lll 1 11 m III mm E! - i . m its1 is if ! 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Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1
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