Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V : - - - V : . ! t I -V - I. .: "... PUttLlsUEO SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES A i,L HOME PRINT VOL. XXXVI OXFORD. N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 NO. 100 iVlUi THERE BE A v TOIUCCO 3IARIiET IN OXFORD NEXT YEAR? Max Rest Assured That , farmers i. rn lie. sow iticnij Their iwa" Here At Home. I nhsr of farmers from' to Time ask the Public Ledger !Jnie Lt on. 'Will there be a tobac- tue. VJt in Oxford next year?" .r .j Kir thnsp m a do- n know that without doubt glon to know market here tut i c- vp rorning year i . ill 1 1 r : . i. Farmers in plan- :fc r'-r n nns for 1922, may rest vnZ tobacco can be as irriif Viotp at. home taX understand that there will be meeting or "":"Z " 1 . Qmith r.arolina and North uaiuii". . ' ... Vnrth Carolina, soum aiuuua at :,r.io nrlv in the new year to a Ate when the cooperartive plan till -o into effect. It is claimed mat more than two-thirds of the to hacco that may be produced next for in the three Staates has been 5ed up. That being the case it s unreasonable to suppose that the Joinder of the crop would justify !hp'warehouse3" to handle it. ; ; If the cooperative marketing plan k effective, there will be a market in Lford In that event, the farmers .-ill he told how much to plant, how rade it, where io we it uw cured, how much he will get for it i on delivery and that tu perreui the fixed price will be handed to him In the event the pool is effec tive the association will need all of the warehouse room they can get to o-rade and store the tobacco. , b One thing is sure, there -.Till" not be any idle warehouse property in Oxford next year, and there will be just as many men eugagcu ling tobacco then as now. -k mm WAH 1T1 r Q n I . COOd Crop OI urrauvmc wuuij tobacco is worth more than $5,0 00, 000 The producers want a. fair share of it, and practically every body wants them to get it. The warehousemen, bankers and busi ness men have said so, and it is now hieh time for everybody else to . get behind the movement and make the noni success in the event the three r- 1 n - AAiin fir states adopt the coperatlve selling plan. t Rest assured that the oiq toDacco ship will not founder upon a' rock, The warboard and the. NwYk banks have offered .to finance the Burley Tobacco Growers' Associa-t tion, and we see no reason why the golden leaves of Granville should go beeing in any part of the world. THE COTTON MILLS OF THE COUNTRY PICK UP Increased Activity In Manufacturing Shown Over Previous Months. Washington, Dec. 14. Cotton manufacturing showed increased ac tivity duriug November. The monthly consumption report of the Census Bureau shows 47,004 bales of cotton more were consumed in -November than October, while consump tion was 194,000 bales larger than in November a year ago. Active cotton spindles showed an increase of 2,687,000 over November last year, and 616,000 over October this year. Cotton consumed during Novem ber amounted to 526,610 bales of lint and 53,257 bales of linters, com pared vrith 332,812 bales of lint and 34,827 bales of linters in November last year. DANVILLE MAY WITHDRAW FROM PIEDMONT LEAGUE Henderson May Get a Birth In the League. Danville, Va.. Dec. 15. Unless some action is taken within the cur rent week in behalf of the retention of Danville's franchise in the Pied mont League, the franchise will be Placed with another city, according to W. G. Bramham, president of the league, who has written nere that he will be compelled to forfeit the franchise unless there is a revival in interest in baseball. Speaking of the above, the Hender son Daily Dispatch says: "If Dan v'lie withdraws from the Piedmont Wtrue, it may acord Henderson an opportunity which has talked of for some time, that of getting a. birth in rel organized baseball. Announce ment earlier this week that two clubs ero to withdraw from the Virginia League also aroused the interest of fans here, and served to revive talk f plans for baseball here next sum mer. Should Danville get out of the Piedmont League, it would appear tflat Henderson would then have an opportunity to get into organized baseball either in an all-Carolina Clrcuit or in a circuit that was corn Posed of teams in both Virginia and ortn Carolina." Program Of Exercises. The Christmas service of the gram Rar grades of the Oxford schools yill be given next Wednesday morn !?S at 10:30 in the auditorium of lQ graded school on College street. f w. E. M. Snipes will make a talk to tfle assemblage and a beautiful pro gram has been arranged. The pa jents of the town are urged to at ted this service. Sheriff Hunt On the Job. Sheriff Hunt has returned to his f;ce after a spell of, three day's Your battery should hare water joont every two weeks. Btap at Ox Battery Co. V PASTOR OF OXFORD PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH ACCEPTS CALL TO ARKANSAS Congregation Regrets To Give Up Rev. S. R. Oglesby. Who Goes To Monticello, Ark.,' During Next January. j Many regrets are expressed in the OOTTHlTYlTlitv avAt th cv rnci crn q i rr Rev. Stuart R. Oglesby, pastor of I the Oxford Presbyteriaji church, mpptintr iet wnov t,5 t C tuuMuaJ "ifein.. ,11 came as a clap of thunder to many of the congregation, but many knew that Mr. Oglesby had under contem plation a call from his native state Arkansas. Mr. Oglesby accepted the call to the Oxford ' Church four years ago, and succeeded Rev. S. K. Phillips, who was called to Greenviiie, N. C. He is an able minister, with pleasant gestures and a beautiful flow of lan guage, he is greatly beloved by his congregation and is highly esteemed by all good people of the community. . Monticello, to which Mr.' Oglesby goes, is a town about the size of Ox ford. It is the county seat of Lit tle Rock in ax progressive comunity near, Arkansas City. The Church to which he goes has a membership of 400 and has been without a pastor for more than a year. jj SLOGAN OF "NINETY PERCENT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" Reports Are Received At Tobacco Grovvers Headquarters For Last Week. (News and Observer) Contracts for seven and a half million pounds of tobacco, repre senting last week's sign-up in four ( counties, reacnea Kaieign neaaquar- iters of the Tobacco Growers' Co 1 m -m m M v operative Association Monday morn ing. Person already wen over its quota send in 600.000 more pounds. Caswell added 295,000 pounds; Co lumbus 1,462,000; and Rockingham 5,221,000 pounds. Reportb from many other counties which have not sent in contracts signed during the last week, indicate that the total sign-up for the week will run -close to fifteen ; nillifih -Beginning next Saturdav ?,nd run- ning up to the Christmas holidays wilt be lield with members" of "T the State organisation committee or leaders from other States scheduled for .addresses. Leading business men and bankers, especially in the s smaller cities, are lining up solidly KohinH tho p-rnwprs in thp final dr?VPl to beat the sign-up record of Ken u","u -" - tucky. The word has gone out to "make it 90 per cent by Christmas." JEWELRY AS A POPU- LAR CHRISTMAS PRESENT Recent Reductions Places It Within Reach Of All. Perhaps the greatest reduction fol lowing the wave of high prices, is in that class of jewelry backed by a, guarantee. While in the store ot the Oxford Jewelry Company yester day, Mr. E. A. Johnson, the courte ous manager, pointed out the dif ference in the price of jewelry today and that of last year, and we found that many of the articles were fifty percent lower than one year ago. He explained that the manufacturers and wholesalers are over-stocked; that they made a substantial reduction which enables him to pass it along to his customers, and the reduction ranges all the way from the small trinkets to the sparkling diamonds. He stated, however, that prices on many articles will necessarily be ad vanced after the first of the year. "We are having a very good trade," said Mr. Johnson, "and 1 find that practically all of our customers want high-class articles backed by a guarantee." He picked up a small neat box which had the1 inscription of the Oxford Jewelry Company, and remarked: "When we place an ar ticle in this box you may know that it is genuine and backed by a guar antee." ALEX PEACE IS BUILDING A TOWN Ten Comfortable Cottages Now Going Up. 1 Alex Peace, a hustling colored man, is now building ten cottages in South Oxford, which arrange in size from two to five rooms. These houses are well built and electricity will be installed in some of them. Peace's building project calls for twenty houses, and when completed the community will be known as "Peace Town." SOLDIER BONUS COMES UP AFTER CHRISTMAS Washington, Dec. 15, The house ways and means committee will take up soldiers bonus legislation after Christmas holidays and report such legislation to the house early in the New Year. "The committee will work on this legislation as rapidly as possible" said . Chairman Fordney. "We will bring, out a bonus bill with an at tached plan to raise the necessary money to pay the bonus. The legis lation will be passed by the house at as early a date as feasible in the present session. I can not say what the plan will be to raise the money because I do not knpw. . c CHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE See us . before buying your FRUITS, CANDIES, RAISINS, NUTS ETC. TAYLOR BROS. j THE EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE j ' IS A TALK FEST The Sooner They Adjourn And Go 1 Home the Better It WTiU Be For ! All Concerned. ' - I up io tne nmtn nour or tne nmin ; day at the extra session of the Iegis- aure, now talking itself to sleep in. Raleigh, nothing worthy of mention mpnta inHirfltft thnt if Rnmft of thef . " " members had their way they wouia jrn hnrr,A iit t tho wnv thft' go home in disgust at the way the; term has been fritted away in the dis cussion of things that should better be let alone at this time. Early in the present week there was sprung the question of amend ing the Constitution of the State, and that as a matter for proper con sideration of which should require weeks of calm and careful discussion. The proposition of putting through legislation aiming for reconstruction of . the State's Constitution in -a "rush'' session of the Legislature is one well calculated to meet with instant disapproval by the people. That the Constitution is in need of amendment is a conceded fact, but there is a time for all things, and the present is no time for embark ing upon an important task of that sort. If the Constitution is to be amended the people should see to it that the ablest men of the State are j elected to handle the question of such vital importance. Likewise, the agitation for wiping out the primary law is out of place. That, is a matter which should be left to the orderly processes of a Legislature in regular session. It would have been better if the legislature had completed the work it was called to perform and then close up and go home. GEN. ROYSTER AT FIRST . BAPTIST COLORED CHURCH The First Baptist cengregatiofi was very greatly honored by having Gen. B. S. Royster' address us the first Sunday of themontb His. coni ingthad beeirpTevtousiy nhounce, oHVaifVimirrh thp. weather was very inrlPfnpnt n larcfi crowd greeted him Hig message was 0ne of good ,wil TTft Raid in the beginning of t service' that he: did not rebme ias: a preacher, but long before he had finished, the audience gave evidence Qf their belief in nig call to preach wnGther he assumed the office or -r-r t 5 j-t, liof Tinr. Me emuuasiseu uic iati- that true Christianity demonstrates its sincerity by the kind of citizens we are, regardless of creed or color. The pastor, Dr. Geo. D. Wharton, asked him to come often: and also asked that he (Hon. Royster) would rnnvev the message to other white J friends asking them to visit us and give messages of inspiration and hope. Again we thank him, also others in advance who may come to us. REPORTER, MISS YELLOTT WRITES BEST CHRISTMAS CHEER Prize Offered For Best Carolina Christinas Sentiment Won By Wo Man Student. :Miss Mary Yellott . is winner of the prirze offered by the Seeman Christmas Agency of Chapel Hill and the University for the best Christmas sentiment. Copies of this sentiment nrp heinsr nut on cards and will be placed on sale at several . places in Chapel Hill and throughout the state in the form of Carolina's own Christ mas -greeting sentiment. The win ning expression is as follows. "Sure the Long Leaf Pine is the Christmas sign And a sign of right good cheer. So a bit 1'll.send to a good old friend, Just to say I wish him here. This spray of green for good cheer I mean v And more, dear frienc o'- mine, 'Tis a friendly hand from the Christ mas Land The land of the Long Leaf Pine.' The design is to have a apray of green from the long leaf 'pine in the upper left-hand corner of the card. NO WOMEN JURORS HAVE BEEN DRAWN IN GRANVILLE The report that the names of twelve Granville county women were placed in the box and none were drawn out, is without a semblance of truth. While women are coming into their own in some States and cities as members of juries, none have ever served in that capacity here, and will not until they become tax-payers in North Carolina, it is said. Jurors are drawn from, a box in which is placed the names of all payers of poll taxes, and so far this has not been required of the women in this State. ' '' ' . HUGHES PLEASED WITH . INTEREST OF TEACHERS Washington, Dec. 14, Senator Simmons today received from Secre tary of State Hughes a letter ac knowledging receipt of resolutions from the North Carolina teachers' assembly on disarmament. "May I ask you to convey to the members of the association my deep appreciation of the interest and sup port which they have been so good to evince?" the secretary said. )DR. MORRIS WOULD . ! : CURTAHj DIPHTHERIA IN GRANVILLE COUNTY Tlie Cooperation Of Parents Would j Stamp Out the Dreadful Disease. During September.. .October and ' iovemDer mere were 3,379 cases or i uiymnena reportea io tne state Board of Health. The number ported for the entire year of 1920 was 3,432. - Inasmuch as so many of tnose People who have nad diphtne- i0 in ... Q , -hl V . and throat for a considerable time I feel that it is my duty to urge , all parents to avail themselves of the protection for their children above six months afforded by the use ofjing the Holidays. The full limit toxin-antitoxin. About one per cent of the people in this county are diphtheria carriers. It is this group that spread the dis ease. This is done, by tne carriers carelessly coughing' or sneezinv in the faces. of those near them , or by contaminating articles wnlch they handle, and thereby passing on infec tion to the unprotected. Children es pecially ae exposed though the ex change of pencils, chewing gum, fruit food, or the use of the common drinking cup. When we come to think of it, it is a wonder that we do not have more sickness than we do. Inasmuch as there is so great an exchange of spit tle from one person to another. The diphtheria season will last for several months yet, so it is hoped that those who have not given their chil dren thrSe treatments of toxin-antitoxin will do so. Remember that these treatments completelyprotect about 90 per cent of the children, but this protection does not come until three to six months after the Injections have been given. If any people in this county desire to ask) ""j viucoiiwus auuui LOiin-anutoxin, I will be very glad to answer them. J. A. MORRIS, Quarantine Officer. "PINE-NEEDLES' A Neat Brochure Of Original Poems. -; The Misses Hellen Harriet Sails and Grace Jean Sails have issued a booklet of 24-pages, containinc . a ,Wmber of their most choice original puema.;...:rine eediesishetitieJ ot me Drocnure, and the frontispiece is ueaicaieq to "The Old North , State," in which the author pours out her heart as follows: Oh, gracious land of sunshine, Country of the sapphire skies, With your coronet of mountains, And your fire that never dies." The volume contains four verses in honoY of Dr. F. P. Hoberood. Dre- j sident of Oxford College, whom the author is pleased to call "The Be loved Sage." Those who are fortunate enough to get a copy of the poems will enjoy a happy hour. MRS. W. H. HUNT'S SISTER DIED JN DURHAM LAST MONDAY Remains Were Taken To Wilson For Burial. Friends in Oxford were grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. David M. Conner at her home in Durham, on Monday night. She spent her girl hood days in Oxford with her sister Mrs. W. Henry Hunt, having been educated at Oxford College. She has often visited Oxford where she has a host of friends. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Jerome Flora, of Elizabeth City, attended the funeral and burial which were conducted in Wilson Wednesday. PRESIDENT HARDING WH,L PROBABLY PASS THROUGH OXFORD NEXT APRIL He Is An Honorary Member Of the National Highway Association. President Harding informed a com mittee that called on him last Mon day at the White House that in all probability he would be unable to at tend the conventions to be held in Phoenix, Arizona next April of the United States Good Roads association and the Bankhead National Highway association, but declared that in event of a trip through the west summer as planned he would be de lighted to travel over the Bankhead National highway. - The President acceptec an honor ary membership in the Bankhead National Highway association and in doing so paid tribute : to the late Senator Bankhead, of Alabama. The committee, which later called on Mrs. Harding and extended to her an invitation to accompany her husband on his visit to the west, in cluded Beneham Cameron, president of the Bankhead National Highway association, Mrs. Albert E. Thornton, president of the women's commission of the Bankhead' Highway associa tion and others. Here is hoping the President will see his way clear to pass through Oxford and Gran ville county. SUPSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED Anyone desiring to begin or renew a subscription f to any magazine or newspaper for Christmas can place their orders- with . Miss Jeannette Biggs who will be glad to call on them and give best clubbing rates. Call phone 44 J and your order will receive immediate attention, with thanks. Miss Biggs will also take subscriptions for the Public Led ger, 1.50 per year. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY; ANNOUNCES REDUCED RATE . i; FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS j The Seaboard Air Line Railway ') -has authorized reduced rates during the Christmas Holidays. Round j trip fares based on one and one-half i the one- way fare will De in : effect re-lduring the Christmas Holidays, j Tickets will be sol for m trL December 22nd to !R h n ana win nave a nnai reiurn limit of i ... , ' - 1 mm nni. t ii ; mi" UiSUl -ui y tm. - inese rates will be m effect via uie oeaDoara Air Liine and will no qoudi De taKen advantage of by a great many people in visiting dur of ten days m which to visit during the Holidays makes these rates very attractive. Special coaches and sleepers wilL be arranged to take care of over flow travel which will insure com fortable trip for passengers. PRES. OF OXFORD WOMAN'S CLUB ISSUES URGENT CALL Soldiers and Nurse Should Be Remembered. At the meeting of the woman's club last week a letter was read by the secretary from the N. C. Fed eration of Clubs asking that our club make a Christmas present to some sick soldiers or nurses at Oteen or Kenilworth. It was decided that we contribute $10 to the fund for the men's Christmas. And in addition we felt that our band of Women could not fail to cheer a sister-worker who almost gave her life for our country. So we have adopted a sick nurse. Mrs. veazev and Mrs. Will ndis are getting up a box for her. en though, you are very busy, ib members, if possible take time to get a little something ready for that box. What does she want or need? Why just what you and. 1 would want and need if in bed for months and months anything to make her more comf ortable, to make the days pass more" quickly,-or to make her laugh: ;. If you will leave a little remembrance in the millinery department at Landis & Eastoh's it will be called for and sent off by the middle of next week." - V. '. ' ' MRS. D. G. BRUMMITT. -art....,': , v-:.,,' i,Tl. ,. ; ? - it-' .'T;-"'t titbit . m itiiT Lfeim it v Vi Anrl -- H TO NEVbERN FQR BRIDE The Happy Couple Are Spending Ten Days In Virginia. Announcements have been received, in Oxford telling of the marriage of Rev. George T. Tunstall of Oxford to Miss Mayme Warrenton at New bern last Wednesday night. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bjride. After a visit of ten days to relatives in Virginia the happy couple will be at home in Ox ford with Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Harte. Mr. Tunstall is the pastotiof Enon and Hester Churches and is greatly beloved, throughout the county. The bide has visited in Oxford and is a young woman of sterling character istics. She possesses a rare voice and sang here at the recent taber nacle meetings. YOUNG PEOPLE LIMBERING UP Basket Ball Games Have Been Arranged. Gymnastic exercise has been be gun at the Oxford High School under the direction of the physical direc tor, Bill Livengood. Basket ball games have been arranged for after the Christmas holidays. The livest interest is being manifested by the pupils. MARSHAL FOCH SAILS AWAY FOR HIS BELOVED FRANCE New York, Dec. 15. Ferdinand Foch, gray and slight, but bearing every honor that America could be stow upon a foreign citizen, sailed away yesterday to his beloved France. SILK HOSIERY IS NOW BEING PRODUCED IN DURHAM The. Durham papers tell us that with the installation completed one machine was able to turn out last Tuesday the first lot of full-fashion silk hose ever manufactured in the south, according to those in charge of the new Marvin Carr plant of the Durham Hosiery Mills. COLLEGE HAZERS ATTACK FRESHMAN AT WAKE FOREST Ralph Patterson, Of Fayettevffle, As saulted In Broad Daylight. Ralph R .Patterson, Wake Forest freshman, whose home is at Fayette ville, was given an advanced course in hazing Wednesday morning when a party of masked men in broad day light took him to the college gym nasium, hog-tied, bound and gag ged him, blackened his scalp with a solution of nitrate of silver and left him to his fate. This post-graduate course was administered in broad daylight, '7:55 a. m., to be exact, and was conducted by eight men all of whom were masked in approved Ku Klux Klan style. Patterson was .just back .from Wake county court, where he was tried and convicted of carrying con cealed weapons because of a shoot ing that took place a month ago when a party of sophomores attempted to base him. DR. T. B. HILL TALKS INTERESTINGLY ABOUT THE BURLEY TOBACCO CONTRIiCT Th T?nrmr dranvin at is pm of His Old Kentucky Home Dr. T. B. Hill, who noved to Ken- tnow or four years ago, is UnV., o,. ; Virgilina lookine after hu tarminv ISlJJa .5 X1! f!i2I?.? u, va. a. A-& rx. -t w s a. - 1 1 i i ill ""r.Si 5"!"" ! taxes. He Uvpq nt Mt Rter!,na -r-v viv xuo x ucoua v IU IJct V ma and is interested in an oil well and . . . . "j.. owns a large cattle farm m the blue grass section Dr. Hill was one of the leaders of the cooperative plan or selling to bacco and made many speeches in Kentucky, and the adjoining burley tobacco seats. Asked as to what he thought the pool means to the farm ers of tlie burley States, Dr. Hill said: . "The plan is already m force in., four States for this and five years to come; we have enough foreign or ders in hnd to take care of the re mainder of the crop, and nave cooked orders for several million pounds of the next crop. The price for the va rious grades have been-fixed' and the growers receive ,60 percent on delivery, and when they receive their checks their faces take on the as pect of business men. "The Burley Tobacco Growers Co operative Association has standing offers from the War Finance Corpo ration and the Federal. Reserve banks, through rulings issued by W. P. G. Harding, governor of the re serve system, to ; supply credit. Iu addition to this the National City Bank of New York, the largest bank ing institution, in the United States, sent a representative to Kentucky to negotiate permanent loans against Warehouse receipts.. ' "Ninety-eight per cent of the Ken tucky banks outside Louisville have agreed to back the Cooperative asso ciations with all available funds, and all the ; banks of Louisville pledged themselves tq make loana to jthe asso ciations.'. : v-" ; "With 'all , these banks and the government ready to lend money to the association there is uo question about; growers getting "advance pay ments for their crops." l "Mark what I tell you,"; continued Dr. Hill, "you will see a .wonderful county by this " timer next yeafthey at once become members of the lar gest firm in the world, not excepting the railroads." THESE CATTLE EXIST IN ALL COMMUNITIES f A Masher Got All That Was Coming To Him. The Greensboro News has stated that on one of the principal streets of Greensboro no woman who is alone is safe from insult after night fall. That paper had vigorously de nounced the conditioh and promised that something would happen and it did a few days ago. a ljidy was left alone for a few moments by her husband. A vulture on the watch approached and when the lady tried to walk away, he followed. Then the husband appeared and gave the fellow a beating he will remember to his dying day; and the police court sent him out with the con victs, where he belonged. These cattle exist in all commu nities and it is hoped the Greensbcro man's example will be followd in dealing with them. CAPT. BOWLING RESIGNS FROM POLICE FORCE Mr. Hairey Jackson, Of Tally Ho, Takes His Place On the Force. Capt. Bowling, of Tally Ho, after serving one year on the Oxford po lice force last Tuesday night ten dered his resignation, which was re luctantly accepted by the Board of Commissioners. , Capt. Bowling was a brave and fearless officer. He and his family moved back to their farm in Tally Ho yesterdays The Board elected Mr. Harvey Jackson, of Tally Ho to fill the va cancy. He comes highly recom mended for alertness and bravery. He entered upon his duties last Wed nesday night. SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY Rev. S. R. Oglesby Recovering From Operation. In the absence of Rev. S. R. Ogles by, pastor of the Oxford Presbyterian Church, who is recovering from an operation .. performed at Brantwood Hospital a few days ago. Rev. D. C. Young, of Charlotte, N. C, will fill his pulpit next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at-7:30 in the even ing, v WHERE A SIGN POST WOULD DO SOME GOOD It Would Probably Be the? Means Of Saving Life and limbs. About half way between Oxford . and Henderson, at a point in Vanoe County, there is a sharp bend of the road. The Public Ledger would sug gest that the authorities of, Vance post a conspicious sign at the sharp curve, warning speed demons that the nearest hospital Is six toiles. CHRISTMAS TREE COMMTTOTE See us before bajrfeisKyonr FRUITS, CANDIES, ' RAISINS, NUTS ETC. TAYLOR BROS. ;V r i ii
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75