Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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v. AS PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES-. 01. XXXVI. AIL HOME PRINT ' ,rl Hi:St APPEALS ARE M APE FOR ORPHANS i HKOUGHOTJT THE STATE ! THE ISUri. C) SIGN COOPERATIVE CONTRACT ' ii i .i , - - V OXFORD, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 a" 'additional appeal has gone out j JUDGE DEVIN WADES j REV. E. H. SNIPES THROUGH THE CRIMINAL ; i IS ASSIGNED TO DOCKET IN SIX DAYS j THE OXFORD CHURCH NO. 93 to the Mvblic throughout the State . i. nnn i mkmiiih. wi uuau hs- i jvatii I it -wim . cociation calling upon the people to donate one day's income as a con- ii'n,P on Thanksgiving. ti, Crv of the orphan who can v.,,- it unmoved.' Joes not thrill with joy at the hnnl of the twenty-odd orphan- tracted For In This State; As sured Of Handling 1922 Crop Through Association. (Raleigh News and Observer) North Carolina tobacco growers vened Granville Superior Court on have signed up their minimum im 1 Mon?ay morning, November 14. He y tlieir XUinimUm nun- mit IT! a full rrrVo wrL- or,, u vaB And whose heart ! oSrSffiP?? 5? thf Tr!"State Co- j four o'clock on Saturday evening " A ms ssociauon, ac- wnen court adjourned for the week. wiuiug lo an announcement from I Those six days go down in history The Biggest Week's Work Ever Ac- j Bishop Darlington Selected An Able v complished In the Courts Of Gran- j Preacher and a Fine Pastor For ville County, j the Oxford Church. There was 75 criminal cases on the j New Bern, Nov. 21. The crown docket when Judge W. A. Devin con- j ing event of the North Carolina Con- icrence of the Methodist Church, which has, been in session since last ages i v. North Carolina housing many Wreds of dependent children and in- tnem mio muinuuai em- cienCv and OUU cuiicusmy; Oxford Orphanage. The Oxford Orphanage supports or, o orphan children,', more Jhan pver before in its life of nearly 50 Tnev cannot aamu anomer rears child and are as the most active weeR of court work in the history of the county: The Record. "aiOT8" neaaquarters. Assured of handling the crop of 1922 through their own association, thn 0- . - ; hiunio are coin? tn Hoot w i ords of VirHr,r. .r-V8.": lI There were 75 criminal cases are confident that the , flni the ?ocket' 65 of which were dis- educational secretary for will show 75 per cent of tne 1920 1 52? 01 ana . wer,e continuecl: production signed in the Old North Flteen were sentenced to the road State . me Old North and one noted an appeaL The 15 on j who were convicted received a com re of these 392 for whom we eiation pflwJ ; ! 5ears and 8 months. cannot aamu anotner Satnrrlnv tvn t)0u-i. vno were convicted receiyea i hard put to it to ttte Mned Sentence of 188 months, or 15 gram from Aaron Saptfro at Lexine- How Did tilie Judge Do It? i It is interestine to note that thpre uuriey tobacco growers associa-lls no lost motion in Judge Devin's tion just formally authorized with ! coul't. Hours and minutes are very over forty-two thousand cntracts j Precious to him and he kebps ever and over three-fourths crop. Believe ' lastinsly at it, so much so tnat some you will do same for bright tobac-i of the lawyers had "blinkey-eyes" be-CP-" fore the evening recess was an- With new batches of sTsyyior? i-n 1 nounced from d'av to dav. ; tiacis coming-in. daily, it is impos ! sible to give final ff?iirps the e are responsible. Only about a fifth of our 392 orphans are children of masons. Every citizen has a duty to' help Fiipport the Oxford Orphan fre. whether he is a Mason or not. Barium Springs. Governor Cameron Morrison, A. D. Wats. B. R. Lacy, James R. Young, a v. McLean and aJmes Sprunt, five of North Carolina's most prom- j inent citizens na e jomeu iu au a - j sioie to give final figures on the ran, peal to the Presbyters ot xsortn j pa'ign to date. Production for 1020 Carolina iu suyyuu tuc yiubxaiu.i aua present sign-up figures in nil- iious or pounds for some of the lead ing counties follow: cnffeCCmbe' 1920 Prodiictioon 12, 00,000 pounds; sign-up 9,800,000 Greene 10,800,000 and 8, oUU.OOO pounds signed, an 1500,0008,000,000. Caswell ill- Person 11, Nash 17 nnn aZ ;uuu,uuu- Lenoir 14,000, 0008,000,000. Wayne 14 400 -00;7-f.000; Vance 9,000,000 5,000,000. Granville 17,000,000 9,200,000. support rnriinpd for Barium Springs Or jihanasre and beg them not to allow the campaign now in progress for a Thanksgiving offering of large pro portions to fail. More than $100, iiiiO is needed for equipment. The Odd Fellows. -The Odd Fellows cf the State ; 000,0006,000,000. i 1 -1 r at-tt T- -Prkt. o ! AAA AAA r r r r are aiso u&tviug cicij muiui a- vuu.uuu o,uuu,uuu contribution for their home at Golds boro. The home was the out come of a resoluiioon offered by tne late A. H. A. Williams, of Oxford, in the srand lodge. The local lodge always subscribes liberally to the needs of the home. The Churches. The Baptists, Methodists, Episco- the churches, as well as the fraternal grows more tobacco than any orders having branches here, are ex- ! ; Lman in V?e WOI"ld, has signed pected to devote their Thanksgiving!"1' co-operative marketln, accord- day offerings to the orphanages h ;i:or:rrrc:? aL "a.1 vhich they help to support. FARRISH-POWELL WEDDIXG The Happy Couple Are On a Bridal Tour N6rth. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker was the scene of a quiet but lovely marriage on Saturday at high boon, when their daughter Lois Park er Farrish became the bride of Charles Gregory Powell. Before the ceremony Miss Bert Hutchings sang Tuesday night, took place last night yUcu uisnop uarnngton read the ap pointments of the preachers for the incoming year and the conference ad journed to meet in the cizy of Ral eigh next year. Dr. Snipes To Oxford. Rev.' H. M. North, who Has been the past jear was sent to Rockv. ivrmin?. Pov N. H. D. Wilson, who has served the w aauiKgLuii district tor me past three years, goes to First cnurch, Eliza beth City; Rev. E. M. Snipes, who had served his quadrennian on the Warrenton district, is sent to Oxford; Rev. H. A. Cotton and H. E. Mercer taking the place of the two elders whp return to the pastorate. Raleigh District. Presiding. Elder, J. C. Wooten. Benson circuit, E. H. Han. Cary circuit, D. N. Cavmess. Clayton, C. T. Thrift. Creedmoor circuit, V. A. Royal. Four Oaks circuit, J. a. Russell. Franklinton, R. F. Bumpass. Garnet circuit, J. C. D. Stroud. Granville circuit, F. B. Noblitt. Kenly circuit, J. E. Holden. Louisburg, G. F. Smith. Millbrook circuit, H. H. Mitchell Oxford, E. H. Snipes. Oxford circuit, B. H. Black. Princeton circuit, W. G. Farrar. Kaieigh: Central, C. K. Proctor: THE OXFORD WAREHOUSES ' THE SEABOARD ROAD WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING j WELL NOT BUILD NEW The Oxford Tobacco Market j SHED AT HENDERSON will close down next Thursday to observe Thariksgiving Day and will remain closed on Fri day, and will reopen on Monday, Nov. 28. TOBACCO BD. OF TRADE. OXFORD WAREHOUSEMEN HAVE ALWAYS WORKED FOR BEST INTEREST OF FARMERS They Give Expression Of Their Opin ion In Regard To the Co-onerative Tobacco Association. Elsewhere in this paper will be found a statement of the tobacco warehouses of Oxford, giving an ex pression in regard to the Cooperative Tobacco Association. They state that they have always worked .for the best interest of the farmer and that they will be the last set of busi ness men to register an objection against any improvement in the pre sent system of selling their tobacco. The document, which will be found on the fifth page of this paper, is signed by the management ,of all warehouses, bankers and ethers' in Oxford. - : i In MISS ELLEN WOLTZ BRIDE OF MR. HERBEPT B. TELLEY ? There Will Be a New Schedule and Out Of Oxford Soon. Additional sheds at the Seaboard Air Line passenger station in Hender son cannot be erected at the present time, says the Daily Dispatch quoting Superintendent Teague, cf Raleigh who has notified the Chamber of Commerce, in response to an inquiry from the commercial body as to the possibility of adding this new con venience for the traveling public. "Mr. Teague said that not only was the railroad not in position fi nancially to proceed with the work at this time, but that building of an umbrella shed between the tracks in front of the station was regarded as interfering with traffic on the sev eral tracks at that point, and would endanger the lives of trainmen. "No decision has been reached as yet so far as is known, as to the pro posed new schedule of trains on the main lines, and the branch lines to Durham and Oxford, out officials of the railroad have promised that in the very, near future they expect to inaugurate a new schedule through this city that will work much more to the convenience of the traveling public than the present arrangement." WORLD'S GREATEST GROWER SIGNS FOR JOINT MARKETING Mr. J. M. Galloway, of Greensboro, GOOD NEWS COMES OUT OF WASHINGTON AT LAST A Schedule Of Rates That Will Ap-, ply Equally To Virginia and North Carolina. News comes out of Washington to the effect that the Interstate Com- . i i J J merce commission naa renaerea ilb most beautifully "Until." The wed-' Edenton Street, W. W. Peele- Ed- wuim, 1. in. jacKson; Jenxms Me morial, L. P. Pattinhall. Selma, Edgerton Memorial, G. B Perry. . . Smithfield. D. H. Tuttle, Tar River circuit, W. J. Watson, loungsville circuit, T. S. Coble. Zebulon circuit, W. L. Loy. Superintendent Anti-Saloon Lea gue, R. L. Davis. Business manager, -N. C. Christian Advocate, T. A. Sikes. Editor Nashville Christian Ad vocate, T. N. Ivey. President Louisburg College; L. S. ding march was played by Mrs. K. L Street and the ceremony was impres sively performed by Rev. F. H. T. Horsfield, Rector of St. Stephen's Church. The bride, a woman of beautiful person and characteristics, was becomingly attired in a dark. i .... Diue suit of velour with mole trim mings, and carried a corsage of ros es and valley lillies. The groom is the popular Register of Deeds of Granville county who is receiving hearty congratulations on winning so charming a bride. Only the imme diate family and a few intimate headquarters to the Tobacco Grow ers Co-operative Association. The contract signeu . by Mr. Gallo way, which is identical with that signed by the farmer who ernws nniv a few huTiflrpH New York and Washington Citv nftpr ! delivery to the coonerativp n!lW they will be at home in Ox- PECULIAR LITTLE INSECTS J. "WViU, , , m 1 iAtj MADE THEIR APPEARANCE IN GRANVDLLE friends were Dresent at the ceremonv. l Massey. Immediately af ter the ceremony, the ' Superintendent Methodist Orphan happy couple left for a bridal tour To T a8 A- s- Barnes. - -; v rj-y uon 01 bbO.UOO pounds. A number of Mr. Galloway's tenants have also signed the marketing contract bring ing the total amount of tobacco from decision in the Virginia-North Caro-jhis farms to over a milllono pounds Una freight rate controversy is about ! that will be handled by the Growers as interesting to North Carolinians ; uo-operative Association. as the news from diarmament con-1 ; . fprence. INVITATIONS ISSUED TO The Interstate Commerce Commis-1 , CLUB WOMEN OF STATE pion has ordered the railroad com- . panies to put into effect not later The following invitations have than January 15, 1922, a schedule been issued : to club women in the of rates that will apply equally to State . The Federated Club of Virginia and North Carolina, thus at Rocky-Mount eirtends to you a most in,t nnA t .i;mitinr tT,0 lnnjr cordial invitation to attend the Coun- standing discriminations in favor of f 9 the orth Carolina Federation! Virginia against North Carolina. j ' omen s Cluba h This order grants the North Caro- u u tu , oyunej lira Commerce Commision and tne Chambers of Commerce in the State practically everything that they '.'f-l for in their petition. The local Chamber of Commerce has received a copy of this order from the I.' C. C. specifyln the new rates in detail LOOK OUT FOR SNOW AT AX EARLY DATE i rr P. Cooper, to meet in Rockv Mount November 29 to December 1, 1921. The opening session will be held on Tuesday evening, November 29, at 8 o'clock. Please . communicate with Mrs. W. E. Fenner, chairman of the hospitality committee, as quickly as possible." A CHRISTMAS GD7T TO EX-SERVICE MEN That Is The Prediction In Washington. . A Christmas gift to othe ex-service men of the United States in the "lien There Is An Early Sprin There Is Usually An Early Winter. All indications point to another GttlOrifct rntinn rf nnPTntinn nf the law of averages in the weather.lH? P the Passage by Congress of snow has alreadv fallen In North 1U1U" UTUC1 dT8 CU uompeusaiiuii oiii, is a , preuiciiou made at Washington by John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the Ameri can Legion's National Legislative Committee. uroiina. Further North there have V;en hf'avy storms, with a foot of ?now in the open country, and in the u'f-st they have had snow for two or three weeks. This is what weather experts would pect when they recall the early spring. March was warm. The Ult T''! ps blossomed and spring was yparcnt.lv here. It was colder in -yi'H, cold enough, in fact, to kill the nfS0!!',s and ruin the fruI crP .Jhen 1 'sere is an early spring there usmiiiv an early winter and the "airo temperature for the year is "aintainod from year to year. COST OF GRAVEL ROAD (nt,.:t( t Let At Low Level Of $1,966 p Per Mile. -obstruction costs on 'gravel high- hf(1,10ppJ'd to the unusually low pwo,1" Sl'r,66 per mile in contract i. 'li?T 1 a i- '""c iuwesi ligures suo- ICE CREAM FOR ORPHANS CONFEREES AGREE ON SOFT DRINK AND EXCISE TAXES Agreement on excise and soft Manufacturers Will Furnish Delicacy drink taxes was reached last week by To All Institutions. ! the House and Senate ccmrerees on It is announced that every orphan- j the tax revision bill. After striking THE MASONS OF HENDERSON ARE LIBERAL Donates About $8,000 To the Hicks Memorial Hospital At the Oxford Orphanage. That the Masons of Henderson are liberal is fully explained in the fol lowing from the Henderson Daily Dispatch: "Members of the Henderson lodge of Masons, together with a number of their friends in this city, will do nate toward the erection of the new Hicks Memorial hospital at the Ox ford Orphanage a sum in excess of $7,719. that amount being already in hand in cash and pledges, it is announced. The money will go to ward putting up and equipping the building for the use of the children at the institution. The movement to build the hospital had its impetus here. The building and its equip ment will cost around $100,000, and Oxford is donating around $5,000 to the fund. "Subscriptions have been pushed here by enthusiastic Masons, especi ally because Henderson is the home of the present grand master, J. Bail ey Owen, and it is hoped, and now believed, that the cornerstone of the hospital may be laid during Mr. Owen's administration as head of the j order in this State." Beautiful Wedding Solemnized At the Country Home Of Airs. Lucv Talley. On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16. at three o'clock, a most beautiful wedding was solemnized at the coun try home of Mrs. Lucy Taltey, when her foster daughter, Miss Ellen Woltz, became the bride of Mr. Her bert Bryan Tilley. The guests began to arrive at eleven-thirty and were met by the ushers, Messrs. J. L. Woodard and Earl Til ley, and at twelve o'clock the dining room doors were opened and the guests were served with ' a most sumptious old fashioned country din ner. The table was artistically deco rated with ferns and white chrysan themums. The parlor was beauti fully decorated with ferns, chrysan themums and potted plants. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar, and wedding bell lighted by many candles vin silver candle, sticks rto, the strains of the wedding march the bridal party en tered; first came the maid of honor, Miss Dora Leigh Woltz, a niece of the bride, becomingly dressed in blue sat in with silver trimmings and picture CHRISTMAS SEALS YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL! They Multiply By the Millions and I hat of black, carrying a lovely bou- Destrov Tnmin pnM,0 t rw, OI cnrysaninemuns ana terns; V f AU d x'vwV Hours. Fuzzy little insects about the size cf the head of a banker's stick pin have made their appearance in Granville county and are multiply ing by the million a minute. They are found on turnip tops and cab- Dage. After the insects have been on the turnip tops or cabbage leares a few hours they turn to a gnat and fly away. The turnip tops io.se their vitality and turn yellow. A few hours later the turnip withers and becomes useless. Mr. W. H. Upchurch, who had a very fine turnip patch, the turnips being as large as a man's fist, no ticed a few days ago that the tops presented a peculiar appearance, and upon examination he found mil lions of small insects. After examin ing the insects minutely, Dr. Morris stated that they become a grand father in a very few minutes and that they are very destructive to green vegetation. Mr. Upchurch has sent a specimen of the inse.d to the state authorities. THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE FLYING FD2LD Capt. Fillmore, who is making daily flights from the flying field two miles north of Oxford, announces in;,.. ' V . m. -v 1 1 Diet V: "lwviue road m the Fifth - '"U ir Rir6v uie ouiiaing or tne Haw age institution in. the State will be supplied with ice cream Thanksgiv ing Day through the courtesy of the North Carolina Ice Cream Manufac turers Association. THE WEATHER THIS WEEK filter hard the bidding Friday on v to ?-d roads aflvanced slight- tract- rV;,'J per mile- The con W JV bard-surraced projects 01 servf r. piev pCS Three Of 1892. T" SniPes' the minister as as o 0xfrd Methodist Church, Wi t;ierilbr of the immortal foot HameuT" of Carolina of 1892. This mbP-'';u"pS 0xford claim to three and jZ this team, Judges Devin -Your Mxm, "nery stionJd have water The forecast by the Weather Bu reau for this week follows: South Atlantic States: Cold weath er with freezing temperatures in the interior, with frosts except in South ern Florida. The weather will be generally fair, but- with occasional rains during the middle of the week. ' "Functions Of Banks.7 On- Wednesday morning Mr. John W. Hester spoke , to the students of the Oxford High School on the "Function of Our Commercial Banks." This was one of the lec tures being delivered by the business men of the town at the Highg School once a week. ' He explained many points on banking which were ob scure to the pupils. He advised the boys and girls to make the acquain tance early of banks arid cultivate friendship with bankers. - W. T. Yancey, Cashier of the Banklof Gran ville, will deliver the next lecture, his subject being -"Saving. Banks." out the Senate proposal for a 4 per cent manufacturers' tax on perfumes, essences, extracts, toilet waters, and the like, managers agreed to the ex cise taxes as finally approved by the After limiting it to admission to moving picture shows, the conferees agreed to the Senate amendment pro viding that no admission tax shall be collected where the charge does not exceed 10 cents. that he will take passengers up on Thanksgiving Day. . Thursday being a general holiday, Capt. Fillmore hopes that a large crowd will be on handi wheher they fly or not. HAYES OAKS ACCD3ENTALLY SHOT IN THE LEGS Chrysanthemum Blooms flaleV - See Mrs. WV Britt for FAT TURKEYS AT TWENTY CENTS AT CHESTER, S. C. Chester, S. C, Nov. 20. The peo ple of this section are very much in terested in the enormous prices being paid for turkeys ii harlotte, Colum bia and Greenville, - -ten one can buy all the turkeys theJTiant here at 20 cents a pound, and il'ey are fine, fat turkeys at that. A large number of turkeys were raised in Chester coun ty this year and many of them are being offered for sale. FIRST WOMAN JUROR SERVING IN STATE The first woman to ever sit in a jury jn North Carolina Mrs. J. H. Clark, of Grainger took her place with 11 male jurors last week at Kinston in a divorce case in Lenojr Superior court. Last Saturday while getting ready to go hunting, the gun in the hands of Mr. Ernest Maynes was acciden tally discharged, the load of shot taking effect in the legs of the little son of Mr. J. H. Oaks, Oxford Route 7. The doctors were successful in ex tracting all of the shot and the little man is resting as well as could be ex pected. Thanksgiving Services. At West pxford Baptist Church Wednesday night Nov. 23. at 7:30. At Mt. Zion Baptist Church Thursday Nov. 2 4 , at 1 1 o,'clock: At Stovall Baptist church Sun day, Nov. 27, at 11 a. m. At Knotts Grove Baptist church Sunday Nov, 27 at 3:30 p. m. Thanksgiving sermon and special offering for the Thomasvilie. Or phanage at each service. C, A, UPCHURCH, Pastor, child swallowed it. next came little Lillian Woltz. dressed in white satin and net, carry ing the ring in a large white chry santhemum; next was Mrs. J. A. Woltz, as dame of honor, dressed in a lovely dress of white crepe de chine and black picture hatr carrying white chrysanthemums; then came the bridegroom with his brother, Mr. Claud Tilley. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. J, A. Woltz, who gave her in narriage. The bride wore a handsome suit of blue duvertyne with accessories to match, and wore a corsage bouquet or roses, ferns and lillies of the val ley. Rev. J. D. Harte, of Oxford, in' his most attractive manner, gave the wedding vows. Immediately following the cere mony the happy couple left for a wed ding trip which will include Rich mond, Washington, Baltimore and other places of interest. After Nov. 25 they will be at home at Bullock, N. C. Mrs. Tilley is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. A. W. Woltz. Mr. Tilley is the son of Mr. J. B. Tilley, of Chase City, Va. The many hand some and useful presents attest the popularity of this young couple. Among the out of town guest were Messrs. Ernest Berry and Claud Til ley, of Chase City, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A'. Woltz and little daughter Lil lian, of Clarksville Va.; Miss Willie Jones, of Soudan, Va.; Messrs. J. L. Woodard and J. H." Brown, of Ral eigh; Mrs. Bettie Ragsdale, Oxford, and Miss Dora Leigh Woltz and Pat tie and Mary Royster, of Oxford College. Sale Will Begin November 29th. Between Thanksgiving ana Christ mas the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association will place on sale ten million Christmas Seals at one cent each. We hope and believe the people of North Carolina will buy generously of the seals, as every cent will be used to fight tuberculosis. We are asking for. aid because there are m excess of 25,000 open, active cases of tuberculosis in North Carolina who need treatment; because 2,908 North Carolinians died last year from tuber culosis, When With nronpr HonHnn they could have been saved; because tuberculosis is curable and preven table; and, best of all, because we are showing good results for work already done with limited means Seals. More interest in the fight agamst tuberculosis in being shown this year than ever' before according to those most closely associated with thework. but-there is still much ' need of help. The Association states that if every man, woman, and child in North Carolina would give only three cents each to this cause, the plans of the Association could be car ried out. Of course everyone will not contribute therefore those who ?ftwnriiUt! haVe t0 Sive more if the needed amount of money is raised This is a thing which should u ' !?terest to everybody and should be supported by everyone who can possibly contribute to this cause because 75 per cent of the . amount raised will be left in this community !!J !?lc? p is raised for "tHe benefit of the tubercular patients in that immunity, in this way the people get the benefit of their money The remaining 25 per cent will go to the Association to he f- relief of all North Carolinians who nave tuuercuiosis. Any investments in the Christmas Seals help prevent and cure tubercu losis. Why not help raise funds for this worthy cause by buying Christ mas Seals? Miss Jeannette Biggs Is local chair man for this sale, working under the Health Department of the Woman's ' III "" j a viuu. committees will be nounced in the next issue of Public Ledger. an-the GEN. FOCH WDLL VISIT CHARLOTTE AND KICHMOND New THE HAPPIEST MAN IN GRANVILLE IS 3HI. W. M. MOSS His Little Four-Year-Old Son, Who Had Been Sick Since July Returns To Health Suddenly and Jumps For Joy. During last July a watermelon seed became lodged in the throat of the fine little four-year-old on of Mr. W. M. Moss, of Oxford Route 6. Several doctors were consulted but nbne could locate the seed. The impediment in the throat, or wherever it was located,?' caused at times much violent coughing ' and pain, and the parents month after month watched the little fellow wasting away. v One day last week "while the pa rents were arranging to take their son to a hospital in Durham to see what could be done for him, the lit tle fellow who was playing on the floor in the presence of his parents, gave a light cough, which dislodged the seed. Th4 boy who had suffered so long, instantly felt the. relief and told his parents that he was well again. J-i. : ' Upon examination, Mr. Moss found that the seed, which had been in the child's throat about four months, was as sound as the day on which the York, Nov. 22. Marshall Foch in his swing aoout the country will visit Richmond tomorrow. On his return trip from the Pacific he will visit Charlotte December 9, and will reach New York on December 12th and sail for France on the fol lowing day. The Itinerary, announced by the American legion, his hosts on the American-visit, indicated that the generalissimo will travel more than 12,000 miles and visit 23 states and Canadaa in the 23 days allotted to the tour. Dr. Watkins Entertains. Dr. G. S. Watkins entertained the doctors of Oxford on Friday night at a course dinner. The following members of the medical profession enjoyed the hospitality of Dr. Wat kins: T. L. Booth, S. H. Cannady, W. B. Bullock, G. N. Thomas, J. H. Bullock, N. C. Daniel. Dr. Morris could not be present. Wants His Uniform. Mr. Henry Taylor, of Richmond, who spent two years in France dur-r ing the World War, yesterday re quested his father, Commissioner Thomas G. Taylor, to bring his uni form to Richmond and take a look at 'Mrshal Foch, who will be th guest of Richmond tomorrow. , v x Howard School. ' At the regular business meeting of the Sidney Lanitr Literary Society held last Friday, officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Josephine Daniel; Vice-president, Elsie Cole; secretary, Bailey Cole; treasurer, Roxie Frazier. il t! Si ?! i if H M ft if - i 3 k HI id VI I- 'WW III 1 ii !' f. ( i l. N 1 ?V5 5 - H ft J f t V ' 1 I i rr r
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1921, edition 1
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