Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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,.- .", Jfi i r 1A1 ft U f - - i State College Library July 1-22 A ' , ... . ... . - . ;, -.- if J w mm volTxxxvi ,TTZKM;H-JnSHA3I LINK 1 0i CENTRAL HIGHWAY i i:t to lowest bidder ..nnissioner rase Receives Sixteen ; UN For o.8 Miles Of Koaus. Tf v ill cost appropriately $31,000 1 ';,P build the State Highway H-.ion of the State, as will !Q V from the following taken News and Observer: from :- nvns. nf the rrnr?Cl 1UI 1"- ' a -- - I,,,,,- ." 0 1 1 J 1 L v nun. ui i"- fe Vasiet by State Highway, ? ,Wipner Frank Page, the low Snl oi?- submitted by Button Engi- J'iv And Construction Co., Savan- or the 5.8 miles. The work is f hr completed within .150 working !v Te low bid was $192,293.94, or approximately $31,000 per mile. or between Durham and Raleigh the Central Highway will go by the way f rarv and Morrisville, crossing the aboard-Southern tracks betwelen Sleigh and Cary by an underpass Sf mile east of Cary. At Moms vile the road will keep to the north side of the railroad, eliminating two erade crossings, and leaving onlythe Sde crosing west of Method on the entire 27 miles of road- Sixteen bids were received for the road from contractors as widely scattered as Alabama and Pennsylvania- The next lowest bid was pittman Construction Co., Atlanta, at $193 424-80, and the next the R. G Lassiter Co.. Oxford, $200,559.20 The successful bidder promised the road complete by the expiration of 70 working days, but the specifica tions allowed 150. The Wake county end of the road, between Cary and the Durham coun ty line has been surveyed and the engineering staff of the commission is preparing the engineering plans. The contract will be let within the next few weeks for the remaining 7 miles. The road will be paved en tirely from Garner to beyond Dur ham within the ne.xt six months. GOOD PRICES PAID FOR GOOD TOBACCO Raleigh Tobacconist Attends Open ing Sales At Lake City and Flor ence. (News and Observer) Tuof t.nharrn nrippa at T.nlrp P.itv I and Florence, South Carolina, were - better than had been generally crf ..pected in.-viewjQfthe . quality of the offerings, in the opinion of G. L. Da vis, vice president and general man ager of the Stallings-Davis Tobacco Company, of Raleigh, who returned to the city yesterday afternoon after attending the opening sales on the two Palmetto State "markets Tues day. "Decent tobacco is bringing decent prices," Mr. Davis said. He stated that wrappers and fine cutters sold at Lake City as high as 40 cents a pound and that bright lugs or ordi nary cigarette tobacco was "knock ed out" at from 12 to 25 cents a pound. Prices on all grades ranged from a half a cent to 40 cents. How ever, Mr. Davis continued, the great bulk of the tobacco sold on the two markets consisted of trash and sand lugs or the burned leaves at the bottom of the plant. In reality, he added, the opening sales were "scrap" sales. Much Good Tobacco. Mr. Davis also gave it as his opin ion that South Carolina will market a big percentage of the better grades of tobacco and that in due time the sales should average around $15 or $18 per hundred pounds. If pre sent indications hold up, it is thought that a, general seasonal average of $12 to $15 per hundred will be set up, which would be about 33 1-3 per cent under last year's average. South Carolina last year sold its best crop in many years and set up a higher average per pound than did the great bright leaf in Eastern North Carolina. Lake City Averages $8. Lake City .which is the largest market in South Carolina, 'averag ed about $8 per hundred, said Mr. Davis, with $40 for wrappers and fine cutters the maximum for the day. The sales approximated a quarter million pounds, but the per centage of the better grades was relatively small. Bright lugs at Lake City brought from 1 to 25 cents and fine cutters and wrappers from 30 to 40 cents. Home companies, Liggett and My ers, American Tobacco Co., R. J Reynolds Tobacco Co., and others, bought most of the tobacco, said Mr. Davis, while the exporters, princi pally the Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.. and the Export Leaf Tobacco Co., bought rather light. The Imperial pnd Export were reported to have bought rather heavy on the smal ler markets, however. BIG FUND CREATED -TO MOVE COTTON ar Finance Corporation Makes Ad vance On Southern Staple. Washington, July 20. An agree ment to make an advance of $500. w 0,0 00 to a Southern exporter to fi ance the exportation of approxk lately 12,000 bales of cotton was announced by the War Finance Cor poration. The cotton, it was said, as from Georgia, North Carolina d South Carolina and. is to be held .export in .warehouses for a pe rid of six months. nCrJOWr battery should have watot ft erory two wkt. Stop at Wil Service eutioa. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY-TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AZL HOME PRINT. MR SAM WHEELER ELECTED BRIDGE FOREMAN OF j THE FOURTH DISTRICT His Territory Is Limited To Eleven Counties. Former Sheriff Sam Wheeler, who I recently resigned from the forman- I ship of the Granville county bridge force, has been elected foreman of bridges in the" Fourth District, com posed of the following counties: Granville, Yance, Person, Durham, Harnett, Wake, Franklin, Orange, Chatham. Warren and Lee. The State Road Commission plac ed a car at the disposal of Mr. Wheeler and told him "to go to it." He left Oxford Wednesday morning to inspect the bridges between Ox ford and Durham and report his findings to the district engineer. Mr. Wheeler had made up a fish ing party and had intended to spend Wednesday on the banks of Tar River, but when he received his ap pointment Tuesday from the State Road Commissioners he notified the boys that his fishing days were a thing of the past. GRANVILLE COUXTY COURT WILL CONVENE NEXT MON DAY FOR ONE WEEK'S TERM . Judge Frank Daniels, of Goldsboro, Will Preside. Granville County Superior Court will convene next Monday morning. The session is limited to one week. There are forty criminal" cases on the docket. Judge D. C- Hunt, clerk of the court, urges the jus tices of the peace to hand in their reports not later than Tuesday. STOVALL NEWS LETTER Stovall, N. c" July 20. Mr. L- C Wilkerson, scout master took a doz en scouts out for a week's camp near Providence, on Tar River, where they had the time of their life swimming, fishing, boating and hiking. The scouts attended ser vices several times at the Prividence Batist church and heard Dr. Tyree preach. The scout master gave a Brunswick stew to the neighbors on Saturday. About forty people enjoy ed the occasion. The good people were very kind to us. all of which was duly . appreciated. Messrs- D. Burwell; Will Taylor, - Waller-Taylor, C. E. Earl, Will Allen, Mrs. C E Earl, Miss Mima Slaughter, Lesly Earl. Annie Earl, Mrs. Fannie Wil kerson visited the Scout Camp and took meals with us. ' Protracted Meetings. The rotracted . meetings at Moun tain Creek and Dexter Churches this week are attended with interest. A goodly number of our people have attended the tabernacle meeting in Oxford and enjoyed the reaching of Dr. Ham. A large crowd from here will hear him in his final sermon next Sunday night. Young Ladies In Camp. Several young ladies of Stovall have gone on a camping expedition to Soudan, where they will paddle in the. water and fish for several days- Coffey-Loftis, Mr. Duke Coffey, the pitcher for the Oxford team of the Central Carolina League, has taken unto himself a fair lady, Miss Tazzie Lof; tus, the ceremony being performed at Nelson, Va., in the presence of a few invited guests. After the mar riage they motored to Bristol, Tenn., to visit the mother of the groom The whole comunity wish them many days of happiness. Personal Mentio11. Miss Edna Lumpkin, who spent a few days at home has returned to Henderson to -take up her duties at Elizabeth hospital. Miss Lillian Earl is on a visit to her grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Huston, at Richmond. Mr. L. C Wilkerson and mother, accompanied by Z. M. Williams; Willie Earl and Luther Williams visited relatives at Provi dence last Sunday. Mrs- C M. Slaughter and children spent last week with her sister, Mrs- Huel El liott, near Virgilina. Mr. Lex Da vis has returned from a lengthy vis it to Hampden, Va. Mr- Kilgo Hunt, of Oxford, spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. Eula Wil kerson, of So Hill, was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Cutts Tuesday. Mrs. Goody Royster was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Butler Tuesday. Mrs. Martha McDonough is spending some time in Richmond with rela tives. FARMERS SAY THAT THE HEAVY RAINS HELPED Farmers in the county declare that the heavy rains of the past week have greatly aided crops, though in some places they find small dry areas. They admit that the rain fre quently came too fast and heavy in some parts of the county, but say that the general effect, after the long heat of June and the present month, will be greatly in favor of the growing corn and cotton. The time' for laying by crops this summer will be a little later than usual because of the late start in beginning in the spring. MoonsWnerS' Fines. Moonshiners of the Southern dis trict of Georgia have paid $79,470.$5 into the. United States Treasury at Macon during the past year in fines. OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921 SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO MARKETS OPEN WITH A SLUMP IN PRICES Golden Weed Sells At Average Of From $5 To $12 On the "" Early Markets. PRICES DISAPPOINT GROWERS Average At Lumber-ton and Fair mont From $5 To $7, With High est Prices Ranging Around $20; Georgia Market Reports Best Average With $12. Leaf tobacco prices on market in southeastern North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia were more than fifty per cent under the ave rages of the opening day last year, according to reports on the initial sales of the 1921 season inaugurat ed in three states last Tuesday. Price averages ranged from $5 to $12 per hundred, whereas last year the average was from $20' to $25 and over. The preceding year to bacco sold at an average of fioni $35 to $45 per hundred pounds. No Disturbance. Although no reports of sales being stopped were received, the prices generally were disappointing to far mers and business men. On the ba sis of the initial prices, tobacco growers apparently will not be able to realize an appreciable profit, des pite the. fact that the crop tiiis year has been produced at reduced ex pense as compared with 1920. Inferior Grades. The offering Tuesday were mostly "primings," consisting chief ly of . the low grades of lugs, and ap parently little tobacco of the high er grades was sold. The opinion has been advanced that there is a sur plus of low grade tobacco, but that the better grades will be in demand. When the better grades wrappers, butters and bright lugo average naturally will go higher, and if there is a brisk demand for good tobaccos, the average within the next week or two should be consid erably above the opening day's figures- Coupled with tbis are reports that the quality of the crop is much better than last yoar and that bet ter grades will most likely predomi nate, as growers have paid more at tention to quality than to quantitx this season. -u J ---The Highest Price Obtained.- The highest prices paid on open ing day ranged around 20 cents a pound, while the low grades sold a round four and five cents. On mar kets in- southeastern North Carolina prices averaged from $5 to $7 per hundred nounds. Lumberton re ported sales of 100,000 pounds at an average of $5, with $19-50 the top notch figure for the day. Other markets in Robeson averaged about the same. At Fairmont nearly 90, 000 pounds were sold at an average of $7.10 per hundred. Georgia Prices Highest Fitzgerald. Georgia, turned in the highest average $12 per hundred The Sales were totalled 17.UUU pounds, with 20 cents the maximum and four and five cents the mini mum prices. Florence South Caro lina, reported sales of $50,000 pounds At an average of $7 per hundred- SLOW SALE FOR THE NEW STATE BONDS Total Brought $18,000 out of $8, 372,000 Only Small Fraction Of Bonds Taken After Wide Adver tising Campaign Bond s Will Now Be Offered For Sale Pri vately. Treasurer B- R. Lacy on Friday oppened the bids for the North Caro lina five per cent bonds and found, applications for $18,000 worth of the issue or one hundred and sixty fifths of the $8,372,500 worth of bonds offered for sale. All of the bids were made at par. The lar gest bid came from D. Rich, of Winston-Salem, who offered to buy $11, 500 worth of the new bond issue The other bids ranged on down to a hundred dollars. There were only nine bidders in all. Treasurer Lacy will now offer the bonds for sale privately, since all of them were not taken at the public offering. Attorney General J. S Manning declares the North Carolina fives in the best investment he knows of when the security is con sidered. He has figured it out and has found that the North Carolina bonds at five per cent, bought at par, are better Investments than the best paying issue of government bonds bought at the prevailing market price, which is something under 90 cents on the dollar. The North Ca rolina bond will yield five per cent, whereas the four and three quarters per cent Liberty bond bought below 90 will yield but 04.96. JOSEPH HORTON KILLED AT CREDMOOR TUESDAY Detail Of Former Service Men Par ticipate In Burial At Mt. Etergy. Joseph Horton, 23 years old, was crushed to death Tuesday by a load of lumber. He was driving the truck when it turned over while rounding a bend in the road He was instantly killed, and the col ored man with him was slightly hurt- ' The deceased was a soldier of the Mexican and World Wars- A de tail of service men from Oxford participated in the burial at Mt. jEnergy Wednesday. GRANVILLE TOBACCO GROWERS 1 EXPECTED BETTER NEWS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA j The PHces Paid On the Opening Date In South Carolina Is No Li dication As To What Figure Will Obtain Later In the Season Lo cal Tobacconists Are Of the Opin ion that' Good Grades Of Granville Tobacco Will SeU Above Last Year's Figures. First ?prrees on the early markets are generally accepted as a gauge for prices on the big markets of the great bright leaf belt in Eastern North Carolina, which open in Sep tember. The tobacco on the early markets generally is neither graded nor tied and thus does not sell as high as well handled tobacco. On the face of xhis, it is probable that prices on the later markets will be considerably higher than the figur es reported, from South Carolina, but to what extent remains to be seen; While the farmers and business" men here are disappointed at the prices obtained at the opening in South Carolina Tuesday, there is a good healthy feeling that the Gran ville crop, as a whole, will sell well, South Carolina tobacco does not compare with the Granville leaf, and much of it should not be dump ed on the market. We are advised that there were a large number of buyers present at Lumberton and other markets Tuesday, but they seemed not to have known their limitations, and it may be a few days before they "get their instructions." It will be remembered that the South Carolina market opened up two years ago at starvation prices, but prices began to climb a month later and reached the limit of one dollar the pound before the season closed. When the South Carolina markets opened two years ago the big com panies had supposed that there was an overproduction '.and the prices were accordingly low, but it will be remembered that the rains came and played havock with the crops in this section. The fact that the rains did come contributed lagrely to the high prices obtained here. The opening day in South Carolina this week was ,as. much of "af eeler'' as it was two years ago. There is never any fluctuation when the mar kets open at rock-botom prices. The tendency is always upward. Tobacco in Granville county is continuing to improve, and the con dition of the crop is reported to be the best thus far for the 1921 yiell Recent rains have worked almost miracles in bringing out the quality of the weed, and favorable weather from the time on until marketing time is believed to insure a good price for the weed. Good grades will bring good pri ces in the opinion of tobacco men and farmers alike, and it is said that the majority of the crop in this county is of that sort this year. In spots where there has been little or no rain, conditions are not so bright as elsewhere, but the prospects as a whole are held to be very encourag ing. One observer . has made the remark that the crop, taken as a whole, is perhaps the best in five years. TAYLOR-GOOCH MARRIAGE Miss Ru$i Taylor Is the Bride Of Mr. Rowland Gooch the Cere mony Wras Performed At Brevard. Cards haVe been received in Ox ford announcing the marriage of Miss Ruth Taylor and Mr. Rowland Gooch on Wednesday July the twentieth, at Brevard. The cere mony was performed at the home of the bride's sister and the couple left for a bridal tour. The bride has spent the two past years in Ox ford with her sister, Mrs- F. F. Lyon where she has been a member of the Graded School Faculty and has won a large circle of admiring friends by her charming manners and many lovely traits of character. The groom is a member of the Lyon Drug Co,; and is exceedingly popular in Oxford On their return to Ox ford they will reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hamilton. GEN. ROYSTER ELECTED' TO HIGH POSITION At the national convention of the Woodmen of the World, held in New York City last week, Gen. B. S- Roys ter was elected chairman of the law committee of the national body. Taken as a whole, said General Royster, it was one of the most en thusiastic meetings he has attended in a long time. BASEBALL Oxford 7; Henderson, 1. Oxford defeated Henderson on the local grounds Wednesday 7 to 1. Henderson 9; Oxford 7. In the game at Henderson Thurs day Henderson defeated Oxford, the score being 9 to 7. Where , They Play. ' Oxford at Durham today. Oxford at Roxborp tomorrow. Transfer Of Real Estate. The home of W. W. Crews on Wil liamsboro street has been purchased by S- W. Parker. The purchase price was $11,500. Mr. and Mrs Parker will move into their home in a few days. ! LIST OF TEACHJERS WHO WILL j SERVE IN THE OXFORD j SCHOOLS EXT SESSION Every Teacher -In-the High School f w ?HGSdJi Grade CoUeg' With Some Experience. At a recent session of the School Board the following were elected 10 posiuons m tne uxiom scnoois for next sessi6n: White School. Sallie Webb, Sadie Vinson. Sarah Parham. Ella Clement, Lula Pratt, Ella Johnson, Mrs- Rowland Gooch, Sarah Clement, Marie .Winslow, Car rie Fuller, Lila Currin, Mrs. W. R. Kimball, Mrs. W. W- Barnhart, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Ruth Harris," Flor ine Lewter, Mildred Harrington, Ma bel Tate, Mrs. L. B. ' Fleming, Mr. Walter W- Barnhart, Miss Catherine Bradsher, Edna Crews, Mrs. A- M. Daniels, Mrs. John Booth. Colored Schools: J. R. Green, Annie H. Brandon, Annie O. Lassiter, Indiana Burwell, Lucile Owens, Ruth Hicks, Hallie Barnes. ...... .v Janitors. Walter Mayo. Henry P. Pettiford. OLD CLOTHING FOR THE PEOPLE OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE Campaign Will Be On Here Next Thursday and Friday. The American Red Cross and the American Friends Service Commit tee have-joined forces in a national publicity campaign for clothing fjr the people of Central and Eastern Europe. Only strong and service able garments carefully mended in good condition are asked for. If we are to help these people, we must send good clothes. Remember they have no sewing materials, and no time, and in many cases no strength left to mend. The Granville County Chapter American Red Cross will be glad to receive conributions of clothing at the residence of Mrs Mary Delacroix, College Street, for two days only, as follows- Thursday, July 28th, and Friday July 29th from 9:30 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. It is urgently requested that all controbutions -of clothing be sent to the above designated place en the days named- BLIND TIGERS GETTING OVER WISE FOR HUNTERS Tips That Once Wrorked Afford Lit tle To Officials Now. What the scheme laid by the skil ful chasers of blind tigers and offi cers of the law, and that once work ed elegantly, are now no longer of value in many cases, has been that the officers of the city and county are having to run the tiger to his lair and nab the wet goods at the same time, says the Charlotte Observer. "Rpfientlv on a valuable tiD demi- ties went out some six or eight miles from the city to look for an auto mobile said to be loaded -with boot legger liquor destined for persons presumably living in the direction of the city. "The -deputies went out and wait ed a long time when finally a car was seen coming across the bridge. Instead of continuing across the bridge and toward the city the ma chine halted, backed and went cau tiously again across the bridge and headed as if to come to the city once more. It came nearer to the spot where the deputies were and they started to flush the covey and order ed the machine to stop, but there was nothing inside to incriminate or make the riders guilty of any law breaking. "Later a swiftly moving "inicnine went past, but the deputies had no reason of knowing its destination, but they felt certain it was the car that was connected with the booze, and that the first machine creeping back and forth across the bridge was merely a scout car. The real covey had gone "Often officers got out to get a blind tiger to find that there has been a sort of underground wireless at work and no liquor is in sight, nor can they connect the man locat ed with any infringement of the li quor law. "The game is one of hide and seek. Policemen and deputies, how ever, said that it is getting more and more difficult for a blind tiger to put his game over, no matter how complicated his scheme might be and that officers who spend their days seeking liquor 'and its hand lers are learning more and more of the attempted ways by which they try to put it over the-officers." CONDITION OF MR. JOHN. WEBB IMPROVED Dr. S. H. Cannady spoke encourag ingly this morning of the condition of Mr. John Webb, who is at St. Lukes' hospital, Richmond. The op eration which was performed ten days ago, said Dr. Cannady, left Mr. Webb in good condition. Miss Mary Webb is with her father in Richmond. "A Daughter Of Two Worlds." Norma Talmage will be seen in "A Daughter of Two Worlds" at the Orpheum tonight and tomorrow night. Her advent into the second of the two worlds results in a series of amazing adventures. A story ' of thrilling and absorbing interest, pic tured by the fascinating Star. . . NO. 58 MORE CARS TAKEN FROM THE ROCK QUARRY NEAR RALEIGH Hudson, Stripped Of Rear Tires, B&iterr Carburetor dragged ' ; . From Pit-1,16 Sensation Of the Hour In the .Capitol City. The- NewB and observer tells of the aiTival of detecuVef. in Saieirh detectives in Raleigh to participate in the investigation of the presence of numbers of "lost!' automobiles at the bottom of the old roek quarry. v Another car was added to the. list Wednesday, when divers went Idown 20 feet into the water and decipher-, ed the numbers on the license, plate of a King 8. They declare ' with unanimity that the figures, are 840 and the records of the autbmioile li cense department identifythe car as one recently lost by J. E. Chappell. and the vehicle that killed; Dr. J. M. Pickell last winter. " : ' Divers went down time and time again, and at last succeeded in at taching a steel cable to the car de scribed as the King "8." It was some fifteen feet away from ,the Hudson that was hauled to the sur face late Monday afternoon. ' The Hudson was hoisted almost to the rim of the quarry when the rooe broke. Another attempt to land it was made during the afternoon, and it was pulled to the top and landed jn the level. The seats in the car were fastened in with wires, it is supposed to keep them from floating to the surface and betraying the Aocation of the car. Heavy stones had been placed in the rear seat, and the rear tires and battery removed. Both M. D. Muse and J. M. Chap pell, owners of the two automobiles identified thus far were said to have been out of town, and nothing could be learned of their theories as to how their cars came to be in the quarry. Neither could it be estab lished definitely by whom the insur ance on the cars were carried. The Hudson is said to have been protect ed to the amount of $2,200 against, theft, and the King for a similar sum- HOW IT FEELS TO BE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING An Editor Comes Back From the Silent World and Tells Us About It Editor Elkins, of the Siler City Grit, who was struck by lightning several weeks ago and almost killed, gives the following account in his paper of his experience with light ning: "It is very limited. From what 1 can learn it seems that I was shock ed and struck by the lightning. I knew absolutely nothing of the mat ter for at least an hour and a half after 1 was stricken. It was about 7 o'clock in the evening. I had mixed feed for my cow on the other Iside of the lot some 75 feet or more I away. I had gone about six steDS. Then all memory or knowledge of things left me. I didn't see, hear, feel or know anything of my con dition or its cause till 9 o'clock, about the time the doctor came and gave a hypodermic injection to ease my pain, which was very severe. In fact. I had almost passed over the river.' When Mrs. Elkins and some neighbors came to me in the lot I was as limber as a dish rag. My in jury was centered in the region of my right shoulder, and my pain did j not go higher than my collar bone nor lower than the muscles of my chest. My head works and running gear were intact all the time After I 'came to.' The first aid 1 received was similar to that given a drown ing person, the working and rubbing of my limbs. I was given plenty of sweet milk for several hours. Bath ing the injured parts with liniment or whiskey did no good,and the on ly thing that has afforded; instant temporary relief is the wrapping of my arms in towels wrung out; tof wa ter as hot as I can bear it. . Some of my friends wondered if , . subse quent electrical storms have had any effect upon me. They have, (not Today, two weeks after my shock, I am feeling almost normal, with the exception of the soreness in my arms, which will probably not let me work for another week or ten days. Jury take the case." MRS. JOHN P. CANNADY DBES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mrs. John P. Cannady died at her home on Goshen street Wednesday. She .had been living in Oxford for several years with her daughter, Miss Eugenia Cannady. Mrs. Can nady was Miss Corinna Bradsher be fore marriage. She leaves the fol lowing children: Mesdames W. L. Currin, D. H. Currin, W. C- Currin, S- H. Daniel, Miss Eugenia Cannady, Messrs. Rux, Algenon, George, Rat, and Arthur Cannady. She was the wife of the late John P. Cannady. The funeral service was conducted from Enon Church Friday by Rex. G. T. Tunstall assisted by Rev. J. D. Harte. . Second Drawing. ' The first drawing at Landis and Eastbn for a Kitchen Cabinet took lace ten days ago. when coupon 055,888 was. drawn from the box. No one presenting the correspond ing number it was necessary to have a second drawing, which took place Wednesday morning last at 10 o'clock, when coupon 055,958 was drawn. The holder of this number is entitled to the cabinet. W 31 u i P t Ifi ' , t f 5 i i. m 1 1 i .4 t 14 ii. t H -I it 2 Irk 1 4 r 3 X ;! r Is ill If hi It HP 1 U Mr "i rf 7 i ? f
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1921, edition 1
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