Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 26, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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til PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AIL HOME PRINT. r V' VOL. XXXV AT"- s; ...)JFj ( 1T1ZENS lAVE CERTAIN j ' FUNDAMENTAL HIGHTS T .payers Should Receive Full Value For Their Money. county commissioner of Bun- v bo and the road inspector of the CLl!n, county have been indicted for ,iert of official duty, the imme-Ji-uV charge being, it appears that ov wilfully and negligently failed I'ud refused to secure a good job of oik on certain sections of road. V heiher corruption is charged does ' appear- It is alleged that the nlaii work was badly done and the of- c.:v named are called to account for failure to see that a good job was ;MU.Vnl that the taxpayers received fU'll value for their money, which was 1 1 r .. i 11--. T . . .1 case, me oiait;utviiie juuuu- CHANGE OP SCHEDULE VTATE a aiiiiE COUNTY TOBACCO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920 NO. 93 ON SEABOARD RAILWAY GROWERS ASSOCIATION The new schedule on the Sea- Noy. 28. is as follows: Arri?e At Oxford. (Southward) No. 485 . . . 7:45 a. m. No. 413 1:00 p. m. No 411 3:25 p. m. No- 42 . . 7:45 p. m. Departs From Oxford. (Northward) No. 486 (for Durham) . . .7:50 a. No. 412 . . . .12:15 p. No. 414 ...... 2:45 n - - - - w r Township Of ficers and Committeemen. IT IS DANGEROUS TO TRAVEL THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AT NIGHT SOVIETS SEND ENVOYS HERE TO START REVOLT No. 420 .5:15 p. m. m. m. m. t:cu!ar , CHANGES IN PASTORATES OF CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED says: his indictment of public officials p.uncombe cocunty for neglect or ----- L'JVOI lu our county and municipal n incuts the waste of money is iv the result of inefficiency and ii.v:!oct. poorly managed business, ! ;hor than corruption. He who ac ' a place on a board of county 1 ; ini: ; ioners or board of aldermen eecnies one of the business manag er; of the county or the town. It is bN business to see that the public money is properly expended and that euvy'job of work for the county or tov.'.i is done according to contract. Li t !iri, if a county commissioner or o- drierman conscientiously per forms the service he undertakes, he vill give a good part of his time to in? public practically without pay. There is no salary of consequence at tache;! to either job. It is difficult to find men Vno will render all that c v;. e v ithout pay. to the neglect of tii own business. If they are pat- cn;ich to work 4 for nothing few of them can afford to do so. nave to provide for their own keep. The result is obvious. Many are incapable and unfit seek the , , vos for the small honor attached hereto. Good men take them from a reuse of duty and as a result of ursine and give such attention as they can. The public business goes i : in a way. Often there is ;e thiough neglect or lack of ca pacity to manage, lack of the know 1 dge necessary for some particular joi.. Often the board members real ise that the business isn't managed as it should be but they excuse Me; selves cn the ground that they c.in't be expected to give all their ; e to it- But in reality they are inexcusable. They have no business v.. accept the jobs unless they intend to render the service- They know i '.;.? conditions and acceptance with neural reservations to give such at tention as time and opportunity per mits and let it go at that is a false conception of public service- If in dictments for official neglect of duty should become popular which they it would helD immensely. luUic servants would either perform j Membership Of Conference Churches Beyond 100,000. The report of the statistical sec retary of the North Carolina Con ference, as submitted to the confer ence at Rocky Mount last week, shows that the past year has been one of progress in all lines of church endeavor. The membership of the conference has gone beyond the 100,000 mark, and the material growth has been greater than was even hoped for. Raleigh District. Raleigh district, presiding elder, J. C Wooten Benson circuit, E. M. Hall; Cary Circuit, D. N. Caviness; Clayton, C. T. Thrift; Creedmoor circuit. V. A- Royall; Four Oaks cir cuit, E. B. Craven; Franklinton, S A. Cotton; Garner circuit, J. C. D. S Stroud; Granville circuit, F. B. Nab- ilitt; Kenly circuit, J. E. Holden; Louisburg. G. F. Smith; Mill Brook circuit, J. C. Williams; Oxford, R. C Craven; Oxford circuit, B. H Black; Princeton circuit, W. G. Far rar; Raleigh Central, C. K. Proctor; Edenton Street W. W. Peele; Ep worth, H. M. Jackson; Jenkins Me morial, B. Pattishall; Selma. G. B. Perry; Smithfield, D. H. Tuttle; Tar River circuit, E. R. Clegg; Youngs ville circuit, W. L. Loy; Zebulon cir cuit, G. W- Fisher. Other Appointments. Superintendent anti-saloon league, L. Davis; assistant editor and manager N. C- Christian Advocate, f. A. Sikes; superintendent Metho dist orphanage, A. S. Barnes; editor Christian Advocate, T. N. Ivey; president Louisburg college, L. S Massey; conference secretary of education, H- M. North; student, Emory university, W. G- McFar-land. ' County. Dr. E. T. White President P. W. Knott . . . . Secry andTreas. J. L. Dove Organizer - Sasafras Fork Townsliip. H. C- Gillis .... . . President J. G- Morton Vive-P R. H. Butler Sec-Treas- L. M. Carrington .... . . Organizer Ex. Committee W. L. T. B. New ton, T. A. Royster, W. E. Yancey. Brassfield Township. C. W- Allen Pres. Wm. Bobbitt . Vice Pres. Edwin Floyd . . .... Sec and Treas. W. P. White '. Organizer Evecutive Committee H. C. Floyd C- E. Gooch, R. L. Pratt, C. E- Floyd, W. B. Dixon. Tally Ho Townsliip. TT TTT 1 1 i. f. vvenD .. Free- . ftf ;rr,f nr. uf tllov had . H. Washington Vice Pres. 1 Afxnnei.aA ,q;v mnnOT ns Mr sdipr The Farmers Should Remember How , a Highwayman Riddled Mr. Luth- er Sadler With Bullets. j If a foreign enemy were to appear i on the outskirts of Oxford and were to proceed to harass the citizenry with crimes such as murder, high way robbery and wholesale burglary, no amount of money we could raise would seem too large to rid us of the menace. The wave of crime that now engulfs is just as serious and no niggardiness -should prevent theps being taken to give adequate pro tection. The lawabiding citizen is not permitted to carry conceale-: weapons, and he is therefore placed at a great disadvantage when he is assailed by a highwayman. If it was generally understood that the farmers are heavily armed while returning home from the tobacco deposited their money as Mr. Sadie did, there would be fewer hold-ups. -idney Bass, the colored man con victed of shooting Mr. Sadler on a lonely highway at night, was sure that his victim was unarmed. If there had been some one hidden from view in Mr. Sadler's wagon, and if he had risen up at the opportune jtime and shot tne nignwayman iown, that would have ended high way robbery in Granville for a while at least. The Public Ledger has heard it whispered that there is a plan on foot to trap the would-be highway robbers. It is said that a farmer will display a large sum of money and depart for home at night with it in his possession. Two heavily i To Agitate Strife Among the Unemployed. Washington, Nov. 25. Rus sian soviet authorities estimate that the unemployed in this country will number 5,000, OOO by the end of the year, and two representatives of the third internationals have been sent to organize Soviets here, ac cording to official advices from Moscow. The representatives of the third international plan to ar rive in the United States in De cember, it was said, and propose to form committees of the un employed in cooperation with the Communist party, establish ing Soviets of each trade.' Their mission, the advices stated, is to unite the revolutionary mov meht in America into one fight ing body to bring about an arm ed revolution. Coming of the Soviet repre sentatives, the advices declared is in accord with resolutions a dopted at the last convention of the third interionale in Mos cow, which provided for inter- nationale representatives in ev- I PROTRACTED MEETING AT OXFORD BAPTIST CHURCH IS LARGELY ATTENDED Dr. Bruner, Pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Raleigh, Brings a Convincing Message Of . God's Wonderful Love. j The revival services which began ai iu uxiuru oapust unurcn lasc Monday night has been largely at tended by all denominations. There is nothing of the sensatioal in the utterances of Dr. Bruner. He is quite content to take his text and stick close to the Word of tfod, and the message he presents is most convinc ing and many have been convicted of their sins. Dr. Bruner will remain here and assist with the meetings until the close some time next week. There will be preaching every night, except Saturday night, until the close, and Dr. Harte extends a cordial invita tion to out-of-town people, as well as to all others, to come and hear Dr. Bruner preach. Recognizing the importance of the revival services at the Baptist Church, all other churches in Oxford will be closed next Sunday night to afford every one an opportunity to attend the protracted meeting. ery country in Europe and A inerica. While gOrernment officials discounted the international's estimate of the unemployment in this country every precaution is being taken to keep the Soviet organizers from entering the United States. DOCTORS OF THE COUNTY GATHER AT BRANTWOOD 0. A. Daniel Sec and Treas. R. H. Gooch . . .... . . Organizer Executive' Committee L. H. Knott, H. M. Bragg, T. L. Williford, E. N. Clement, W. L. Umstead. Salem Township. E. A. Hunt . . .Pres. M. F. Adcock Vice Pres. Roy Crews Ses- andTreas. .C. G. Mangum Organizer Executive Committee C. R. Hes ter, W. G. Wilkerson, I. P Smith, C. E. Parrott, E. M. Hart. Oak Hill Township. J. T. Hart . . .Pres. D. T. Winston Vice Preb- C. A. Stovall Sec and Treas. J. S. Watkins Organizer Executive Committee R. S- Hart, W. F. Royster, G. C Hobgood, G. T. armed men will be secreted in his I Young Son Of Mr. J. M. Minor Pain- of the hospital plant and those it. L TOBACCO CROP FOR PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS Pittard, Earnest Eakes. Walnut Grove Townsliip. C M. Knott Pres. B. F. Dean Vice Pres. L. B. Slaughter .... Sec. and Treas. J. A. Mize Organizer Executive Committee Elam Cur rin, Wm. Hobgood, R. S. Jones, B. F. Currin, L. B. McFarland. Dutchville Township. W. H- Daniel Pres. W. A. L. Veasey, Vice Pres. V. O. Peep . . . . . . Sec and Treas- W. B. Clark ... Organizer Executive Committee E. B. Green R. a Bullock, J. A. .Veasfty, W. B. Clark, J. Y. Whittaker. Fisliing Creek Township. J. W. Deah Pres. A. D. Pitts Vice Pres. C- R. Gordon .Sec and Treas. B. R. Pitts Organizer Executive Committee J. T. Bob bitt, W. W. Brummitt, W. J. Briujc mitt, V. T. Crws, Bennie Hunt. wagon, and when the highwaymen demands him to throw up his hands the two armed men in the wagon will do the rest The best thing that a farmer can do under the circumstance is to de oosit his money in a bank as soon af ter the sales as possible. That is the only safe way to do business. The Granville County Medical So ciety met at Brantwood Hospital Tuesday to discuss the affairs of the society and to look over the hospital plant and enjoy a fine dinner. Four teen physicians of the county and Dr. BUDGET OF NEWS FROM THE I Riddick, of Durahm, were present. CAPITAL OF TALLY HOi Individual members of the medi- jcai society were loud in their praise in fully Hurt. cnarge. Stem, N. C. Nov. 25. -Haywood Operations. Lee Minor, the young son of Mr. J. Brantwood was thrown open for M Minor, of Tallv Ho. was the vie-; the reception of patients two months IN HONOR OF MISS tim of a very serious accident late last Tuesday morning. While pull ing corn from a shredder his right hand was caught in the machine and terribly lacerated. He was rushed to Dr. Hardee here, who found the thumb almost completely severed CHEATHAM, BRIDE-ELECT and the forefinger badly crushed. He was taken to Branrwooa tiospnai, The attractive bungalow of Mrs. ago last Tuesday, since which time seventy-five patients received treat ment, and of that number all but three wrere operated upon. This does not include the clinic in which twenty children were operated upon. Finger and Thumb Amputated. Master Haywood Lee Minor, son of Mr. J. M. Minor, of Tally Ho. eot w ot Mrs. nrfnrrf when the thumb and fore- r .w' "iailJ UL Ira Howard was the scene of a happy -mniltated. He was " a "dUU UUI,1 11 a corn snreaaer nffprnnnn 7 , ttt.j j a i! . i Drought nome w eunesuay ,:uu " Brantwood m.. i p-afhorintr , ftn TiiAsnav nffprnnrm , , , m.j j a tc- ucoudj o1--""-r .. ... - i Drought nome w eunesuajf am io when she entertained in honor of her ; restinir as well as could be expected. or uxtora vice they contract to perform or they would not take the contract. "It all comes back to the people county and municipal govern ments, or most of them, are conduct- i ea under a system established when conditions were entirely different. Under modern conditions counties and towns are large business corpo rations, they do much business in a year and take in and pay out much money. Men of executive capacity, of training and experience in the lin es of business handled by county and town governments are necessary if Hle b:siness is properly managed. ?nat is so in private business. And o expect tnis large and impor tant business of all the people, in Jvhich every taxpayer is a stock holder, to run under the management of men who serve practically without Pay and who give a few hours oc casionally or a day now and then, to work. We not only permit that " Po on and expect good results, but v refuse to entertain suggestions of cnanee of system. We continue a Stem that. WA Vnnw van' ha Ancient, no matter how worthy the r en m charge. We are highly in c'Pnant if we don't get results ana r:fQ iout in abusing the managers no latter deserves all they get for contracting to do what they know can't do and don't intend to h( The stockholders deserve all ; ty suffer for refusing to reorganize ;e business and change the method, -urement." Members Agree To Accept the Re commendations Of the Directors As To the Maximum Acreage They Will Plant. An agreement to pool their tobac co crop for the next five years and to limit their planting to a maximum niece, Miss Bettie Mae Cheatham, whose wedding takes place tomor row. The home was tastily deco rated with ferns and chrysanthe mums, carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white. The guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs- W. A. Devin, and after being given EVER-FAILING SIGNS OF AN APPROACHING WEDDING to be fixed yearly was reached at Lynchburg by a number of tobacco growrers of the dark tobacco belt of ! Virginia. Organization of the American Tobacco Growers Protective Asso ciation was effected at the meeting and 15 directors were chosen. Head officers of the organization will be in Lynchburg. Efforts will be made to expand the association to include the tobacco growers of Kentuncky. Under the agraeement reached it will become valid when it is signed growers of tobacco representing 51 per cent of the 1919 crop, or ap proximately 24,000,000 pounds of to bacco. Members agree to accept ? recommendations of the direc tors as to the maximum acreage . they will plant. Tonally about this time of the year a young man's fancy turns to an en gagement ring, and Mr. E. A. John son, manager of the Oxford Jewelry Company, can usually size them up as soon as they open the door, but he underestimated a young man from out of town the other day. "I want to see some of your en gagement rings," said the young man. Mr. Johnson took a tray from the show case, on which were a number of handsome rings, ranging in price from $10 to $300. The young man ected a $200 dollar diamond ring and withdrew a short stick from his pocket, and as he passed it through the ring he remarked: "That's the right size, but I want to ask you if an engagement ring will also serve the purpose of a wedding ring?" Mr. J. B. Thomasson, Route 6, lost a horse Saturday night. Miss Mary Hoff, teacher in Stem Hieh School, spent Thank3giv!ng wi& her parents at ChUllle.. Va. f . - i J . : An auto accident occurred on inei National Highway, one mile south r-r and he was brought to for "treatment. It was necessary to amputate his thumb and finger. He was able to return home the following day. Mrs. Humphreys, who lives near iBerea, entered Brantwood Wednes- score cards in the shape of wedding stem, Sunday afternoon. Allen suppers ana kewpies by little Vir-1 Riees. of Durham, crashed into a ginia and Laureta Howard were pre sented to the receiving line which consisted of Mrs. Howard and the bridal party. An enjoyable game of rook was enjoyed at fourteen ta bles. The guest of honor was pre sented with a hand painted sand wich plate by the hostess and each guest was given baskets of rice. An elegant salad course was served by Mesdames R. M. Ray, F. W. Hancock, Jr., J. P. Harris, N. M. Ferebee, E- B. Howard. OXFORD TOBACCO MARKET NEW LIMITATION ON CHRISTMAS PACKAGES Washington. Nov. 25. New limi tations on the weight and size of Christmas packages for soldiers sta tioned in Germany, Porto Rico and the Panama canal zone have been fix ed by the quartermaster general MR. EDWARD PARHAM DEAD AXT RURAL POLICE FORMED FOR STATE 01 tli Carolina May Have Organiza tiM Similar To PennSylvnai Con stabulary. The Raleigh News and Observer j-utes that a movement will soon be 'inched in North Carolina for the Ionization of a system of State po- ice which is variously known as ru ll Police, or State Constabulary, in Jjf eral other States in the Union. ne mounted constabulary of Penn- Jvania is perhaps the best known late body of this order. In South rnna and other Southern States organizations have existed for the? time and it: is sald bave Proven tcwl efficiency as to complement . lje Police force and the officers ounties. hav b3ect of tne state Pllce ia to a large body of plainclothes t0p ' centrally located, to be ready Urgency anywhere in the State. Remains Arrived From Wilmington Tuesday Evening. Mr. Ed Parham, a native of Gran ville county, died near Wilmington last Sunday evening where he was conducting a school. He was 61 years old and enjoyed good health up to a few weeks before his death. Mr. Parham was a highly educated and refined Christian gentleman, and had been engaged in school work for a number of years. The remains reached Oxford late Tuesday evening and were taken to the home of Mr. James Parham, brother, where the funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. The interment was in the old Cheatham- Parham acre on the home place of Mr. Hamlin Cheatham, Oxford Route 3. The funeral and burial service were conducted by Dr. J. D. Harte, assisted by Rev. . T. Tunstall and Dr. S- L. Morgan, of Henderson. The deceased was a brother of Mr. Neal Parham, of Oxford, and Messrs. James, Percy and Lonnie Parham. Packages for Porto Rico must not When assured that it would, the weigh more than 60 pounds or have voung main took from his pocket a a combined length and girth of more roll of bank bills as large as your than 84 inches: packages for Panama arm, and as he slowly counted out must not exceed 72 inches in length szuu ne remarKea mat it was a lot of money, "but" said he, "I'm get- Piedmont car driven by Mr. juq Smith, of Oxford Route 6. Fortu nately no one was injured, but both cars were damaged to some extent. We regret to note the serious ill ness of Mr. R. L. Longmire, of Ox ford Route 6, and Mrs. R. J. Gooch, of Stem and we wish them a speedy recovery. We are glad to note that Mrs. Lee Minor, of Route 3, who is in a Rich mond hospital, is improving rapidly and expects to return home soon. Nearly all the farmers of this sec tion have joined the Tobacco Grow ers Association and are enthusiastic in their efforts to make this worthy organization a real success, tt. n. Gooch is the erganizer in this com munity and is greatly pleased with the hearty cooperation he is receiv ing from the farmers. Elder B. F. McKinny, of Person county, held semces ia the home of iur on P. L. Thcmaseou of Tally Ho, JatifUy night. Rev. and Mrs. Hobbs, of Cree lmcor tre the ct nt Mr. and Mrs. C. TT. Wasa- 3 UVtJbW w. - Sales Will Be Resumed Next Monday. Let us hope that the prices will range as high, or higher, at the open ing next Monday as they were at the close last Wednesday for the remain der of the week. The five Oxford warehouses hand led 600,000 pounds of tobacco on the three sales days this week, and the average for all sold was $29.10. There were several truck loads brought in by substantial farmers on Wednesday, which brought clear checks ranging around $1,400 for the load. FRESH EGGS ARE IN STRONG DEMAND HERE ting off cheap. I asked my sweet heart which she preferred, an inex pensive rink and an automobile or a good ring, and she said she prefered a diamond ring, so here it goes." The young man also purchased a nice gold watch and a fountain pen and took a look at the silverware I -md the 101 other fine Christmas presents. "The joke is on me," said Mr. Johnson to a friend. "I thought I had a fifty-dollar customer, but you can't always tell." inpitnn. of Tally Ho. Saturday mgni in Germany must not weigh more than 25 pounds or have a combined length and girth of more than 84 in ches. Stealing Tobacco. Farmers hn have tobacco stored in barns, pack houses, etc., might do well to keep an eye on it, as there is considerable complaint from many sections of the county of farmers loping tobacco. The writer heard a Guilford countyx farmer say the past week that three of his neighbors had recently lost a barn each by theft, he papers report many cases of his kind while we have one case here, that in which John Taylor lost his tobacco a few days since. -Dan-bury Reporter. WE OVERSTEPPED THK HOUNDS The Bible Can Be Read Through In Sixty Days By Reading One Hour Per Day. Judge Oliver H. Allen, a highly esteemed churchman, says we were slightly mistaken in our report of his estimate of the Bible beforo the Ox ford Baptist Baraca' class las-t Sun day morning. He does not believe the chapters, verses and punctua tion is inspired, but he did mean to emphasize the verbial inspiration of the Bible in the original documents that is THE VERY WORDS. The other points he stressed were the Di vine Unity of the Scriptures the Old and the New Testament. He also said it was sixty days in stead of one year that the Bible could be read through at one hour per day. The new Baptist church of Hen derson is expected to be opened to the congregation within a few days. It nromises to be one of unusual credit to its congregation. COL. COOPER TAKES A DAT OFF AND GOES HUNTING It is allright for a banker to take a day off occasionally and relax, but the community was greatly surpris ed to learn that Col. Cooper collect ed his sons and grandsons about him and shouldered a gun and gone in quest of big game on Thanksgiving Day. When it was learned that Cnl. Cooper had actually cone to ie woods there were those amontr ns who imagined that bank employees had tied a bear to a tree somewhere so that the Colonel could establish a reputation as be- 1 first-class shot. Col. Cooper's little army which invaded the sector of Providence con sisted of himself, his sons and grand sons and Commissioner John A. Wil- iams and his sons. THANKSGIVING DAY WAS FITTINGLY OBSERVED HERE The National Bird Was In Evidence In Nearly Every; Home Merchants Are Ordering Cold Sto rage Eggs From Richmond. The people of Oxford are not get ting enough fresh eggs from the country. Some of the merchants here are ordering cold storage eggs from Richmond and other cities fur ther away. It would seem reason- able for the people of Granville to supply Oxford with eggs but they are not doing it. Why send so much money off for things we can raise here. MORRIS IS A BRIGHT GRANVILLE COUNTY CADET The warehouses, stores, banks and j j)Tt j. a. Morris' Son Stands Second At West Point We are glad to learn from Judge A. W. Graham, who was at West Point Military Academy recently that Cadet Morris, bright son of Dr. J. A Morris, health officer of Granville County, stands second in mathemaU ics in a class of 633 bys and that he stands well to the front in all oth- business places were , closed in ux ford Thanksgiving - Day, and practi cally everybody who remained in n' attended the union meeting at the First Baptist Church or the spe cial 'Thanksgiving service at St. Stephen's. OnftA a number spent the day with friends in the country and oth tramped through the fields andier studies FORD EMPLOYES TO GET BONUS CHECKS Checks Aggregating More Than $7,- 000,000 Now Being Written; Ex tra Bonus. Detroit, Nov. 24. Bonus checks aggregating more than $7,000,000 for employes of the Ford Motor Com pany are now being written and their distribution will start January 1 next according to announcement 4his morning by Edsel B. Ford, pre-? sident of the Ford Motor Company. pst of same. The WUUUiauua feasant faces of quite a number or young men and women who are at tending colleges and schools else where were in evidence. Judge Al len adjourned court for the day and the old temple of justice took on the appearance of Sunday. JURY LOCKED UP AFTER SITTING FOa TWO WEEKS Cadet Lyon, of Creedmoor, who entered the Military Academy with Morris, has resigned and returned home on account of the death of his father. Episcopal Bazaar. The Annual Bazaar given by the ladies of the Episcopal Church will begin on Wednesday next at dinner time and continue through Thurs day night. Everybody come for dinner Wednesday and also see the collection of beautiful articles of fancy work for sale. Menu and pric- Trial Of J. T. Harris On marge Ot Murder Long Dm Out Opo. . Asheville. Nov. 24. T'le 111 ry in Ertor W heiethe case this will appear in Tuesday's paper, afternoon at 4 o'clock, to be locked j Bacfc To Qld up until a verdict is returned. Judge , Tne big readjustment sale at Cohn B. F. Long, of StatesvlUe, Pding; & ia stm 0n witli: greater reduc told the jury officer if a verdict was tlona Ifc make8 no difference what returned before 10 o clock to can it ig tne priceg.naTe been reduced to him, otherwise let the jury go to bed. pre war bagis gugar at ll Wc u -Y.ar battery .H.ni d h.Te w-ter in keeping with other prices at Cohn everr two weu stp at WD- & sons. See Cohn & Son's double lard Service ftattoa. page adv in this paper. (adv., i ! -Vi 1 1 1" n v.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1920, edition 1
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