North Carolina Newspapers

I . .:T . . ... .. isjsl LM pF si a ISflilf f'C -v Sl Jl ill fcsssssft .2 if VLiLIStlliD IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVI. WELDON, N. C, TIIUltSDAY, DECEMHEK 13, U)21 Isn't it about lime for the Turks to go to killing the Armenians again? Now ihai they ride in automo biles, why do army officers wear spurs? When Greek meeis Greek, it is time frr the Turks to make them selves scarce. Babe RUTH may be the home run king, but Judge Landis is the baseball czar. WHY not let .China have some thing to say about the open door. It's her door. ' Congress is still talking about reducing government expenses. Yes, still talking. An exchange says Herbert Hoover is an idealist. No; he says he is a republican. As it appears now, the rail labor has assumed a Fatherly attitude to ward the brotherhoods. I HE average senator's plan for .settling a serious problem seems 'to be to talk it to death. Our descendants may thank us for winning the world war, if they eyer get through paying for it. Senator Tom Watson seems to believe all that is told him, whether he believes all he, says or not.i A dispatch says Lenine fears that soviet rule will fail. And the rest of the world hopes it will. The Philadelphia man who was awarded $60,000 for the loss of a foot probably envies a centipede. Some women think that as soon a.? (hey acquired a husband and a 'gi i operer they are equipped for life, Washington is our seat ol government, and Congress has been sitting on it so that it is almost worn out. BUT even at that. Senator Tom Watson remained quiet for a good while longer than most people thought he would. Many Arabian women spend $1,000 a year for perfumes. No wonder the men fold their tents and silently steal away. Railroad brotherhood leaders re noor iudees of psychology, or they never would have talked of a strike in times like these. A fnresiehted man is one who doesen't have to get up and hunt for another quilt when the temper ature drops during the night. The man or woman who doesn't (eel more kindly toward the world at the approach of Christmas de serves to be forgotten by Santa Claus. Do you suppose Germany is getting even with her late enemies by depreciating the value of her currency until it isn't worth any thiJg? A Baltimore man claims to have discovered a weed that will cure the tobacco habit. But the weed habit may be worse than the tobac co habit. ' The arms conference rus agreed that China shall operate her own postal system, and not one para grapher has' suggested Burleston for the job. It is curious how quiet we are when a millionaire endows a hos pital, observe the Columbia Rec ord, and how excited we become when he endows a chorus girl. ' AN Iowa woman who was in an auto accident has sued for $20,000 for (he loss of her beauty. One of those thoughtful women, possibly, who has saved the biiis to prove it. Early imports show the over- blouse visible below the jacket. The English top coat, which "is very pronounced in design, and many hair coats are being worn. Everything will come out all right at the disarmament confer ence, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot thinks, if the yellow races act white and the white races don'i act yellow. Senator Watson and Con. gressmjn Bjanton have been fur flishjng some interesting reading matter to the Congressional Rec ord even if they have been doing nothing else. We would never suspect some men of doing good deeds if they didn't come around and cell about OLD WELDON. Things That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. December 13, I888.-Rev. G. T. Simmons, who joined the N. C. Conference at its recent meet ing was assigned to Elkin station, in the mouniains. There is no better man than he and we wish him well. Mr. A. J. Joyner, a native of this county, is here visiting his many Friends who are always glad to see him. ' Tuesday a rabid dog ran a muck at Halifax, fighting every dog he met in the streets. He finally en tered Mr. J. J. Wood's yard and attacked his-dog. While attempt ing to separate, them Mr. Wood was bitten by the mad dog on thf leg. He went immediately to Dr. Furgerson who applied the neces sary remedies. The dog was kill ed. Miss Pattie Lou Lewis, daugh ter of Ex-Sheriff R. J." Lewis, was run over and killed by a train at Alexander, Buncombe county, last Tuesday. For several months past she has been teaching school at that place. She was in the hab it of walking along the railroad and across a trestle in the afternoon and on this particular day she was on the trestle when a special train which was unexpected came along and ran over her. She was about sixteen years of age. On Thursday night of last week as the sexton was putting out the lights at the Methodist church after service was over, a tramp came in and asked permission to warm himself, was accorded him. The next day it was discovered that the trimmings of the pulpit and about two yards of the aisle carpet had beet cut off and stolen. m The Rev. J. D. Arnold, of Hen derson, preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning to a large congrr tion. The Rev. Gilbert Higgs preach ed at the Episcopal church Friday night. U. D. C. The U. D. C. met with Mrs. C. W. Gregory on Wednesday after noon, Quite a number of mem bers were present and responded to roll call. The president, Mrs. Charles E. Williamson, opened the meeting with prayer and Scripture reading in concert by the members. The president appointed two com mittees, Mrs. R. S. Travis and Mrs. Alice Hudson for the Musical department and Mrs. D R. Ander son as chairman of the Literary Committee. I he president re quested the members, and any one interested in this worthy cause, to bring a contribution . to the hero fund. This fund is applied to the education and maintenance of the children of soldiers of the World war. Any one, whether a member of the U. D, C. or not can contribute, send money to Mrs. Charles E. Williamson, pres ident. The president also brought to the notice of the members, the book, "Women of the South," that should be in every Southern woman's library, for herself and her children. We are familiar with the heroes, now let us learn some thing of the heroines of the war. After the routine of business Mrs. Gregory, assisted by Mrs. J. S. Turner, and Mrs. S. J. Dixon, served sandwiches and coffee. The members were urged to be in at tendance at the January meeting and bring their dues. OP INTEREST TO PARENTS. The County Health Department has made arrangements with the Hospital authorities at Roanoke Rapids whereby school children in Halifax county can have their ton sils, adenoids removed for $15.00 provided they go in a club of sev eral at a time and thai the children are between the ages of 6 and 13 years. 1 he above is an expense charge and not a fee it is a great saving for the people in the coun ty. One clinic has already been held and 1 1 children have had their tonsils and adenoids removed on this plan. Parents who are Interested in the above should see the County Health Officer. There will be unemployment so long as two-dollar men insist on four-dollar jobs or none at ail J T FLYTHE Dies In Norfolk List Thursday Clerk of the Superior Court of Northampton Coun'y for Thirty-two Years Leader In Political and Religious Fields Jesse Thomas Flyihe, Clerk of the Northampton Superior Court, died in a Norfolk hospital on Tliurs day of Ijsi week, where lie had been taken for an operation. He was 5() years of age and had held the portion of Clerk of the Court of Northampton county for thirty twj years. Mr. Flythe was among the most prominent men in Eastern Caroli na in politics, in banking and in religious work. He had on sev eral occasions been mentioned as a possible candidate for Congress, though he did not seek ihe office. He organized, and until recently was head of the Bank of North ampton, and he promoted and was the principal owner of the Jackson electric light plant. . A member of the Methodist church and a Sunday school super intendent, he was for several years the treasurer of the board of mis sions of the North Carolina Con ference. Besides his widow, Mr. Flyihe is survived by five sons: J. A. Flyihe, editor of the Northampton Progress; Dr. Allen G. Flyihe, of Philadelphia, and Arthur B., Julian T., and S. S. Flyihe, of Jackson. The funeral took place at Jack son last Saturday afternoon, and it is said there were over two thous and friends in attendance, a former pasior, Rev. J M. Wright, con ducting the funeral services, ussis ted by ten other ministers', inclu ding the Presiding Elder, of. the District. The floral designs were beautiful an J elaborate. The News and Observerin speak ing of his death, says : ''For nearly a third of acentury, Mr. J. T. Flyihe, who died a few days ago, served as Clerk of -the Superior Court of Northampton county, latterly by the unanimous vote of the p,eople of his couniy. He was a model citizen and public official, without guile and with large contribution of good works. He had served his church with the same fidelity which marked him as a public official, and at the session of ihe Methodist Confer ence was chosen as delegate to the General Conference of his cllurch. It is due to quiet, unobtrusive, public spirited Christian men like J. T. Flythe that the State rests securely. The passing of such a citizen is a public loss." ENDORSES HEALTH WORK. At a regular meeting of the County Medical Society held in Halifax Wednesday, December 7. a resolution made by Dr. Long and seconded by Dr. Thigpen was passed unanimously, endorsing the County Health Department and all the physicians present au thorized the publication of their names as signed to the resolution, which in as follows : Motion: .that the County Health Department of Halifax that the couniy be endorsed and same be authorized and that the same be authorized as now organ ized. That a county nurse be au thorized and (hat if possible a na- live be employed, and that she be entirely under the direction of the county health officer and responsi ble for duty only to him." (Signed) H. B. Furgerson, Pres. T. W. M. Long. Vice-Pres . W. L. Fleming, H. G. Lassiter. V. W. Leggett, J. W. Martin. B. M. Nicholson, 0. F. Smith, - W. G. Suiter. H. G. Thigpen, F. C. Whitaker. A resolution was also passed au thorizine the use of the black list system beginning January 1, 1922 This was suspended in the sum titer of 1921 on account of the general financial depression in the country. BIDS TOO LOvV. According to reports, the differ ent sealed bids for the municipal bonds at Littleton or $150,000 for water works and other city im provements were opened for in spection last week, but all found to be too low to be accepted by the board of commissioners, and hence higher bids will have to be made to the satisfaction of the board be fore they can be disposed of. MAKli OTHliRS HAPPY. Beat Way to Celebrate Christmas is to Do Something in Mem ry of Childhood Days. It seems that when one has grown a little old, the best and ihe happiest way to celebrate Christmas is to do something for remembrance- remembrance of one's own childhood, for Christmas is really for the little children, after all. It is for children more than for others because it is a day that commemorates the birth of a child that wondrous Christ child that was born in a manger of a stable in the little town of Bethlehem 2,000 years ago. Now, there will be scarcely a child in all the world who will not await the dawn of Christmas morn ing with a wondering soul. It is the dawn of that day when the morning stars sang together, and when peace on earth and good will toward men were proclaimed from the high heavens. But, there will be many a child to whom Christ mas will not bring its dearly longed for happiness. The children of the rich will not be disappointed, nor will the chil dren of the very poor be disap pointed. It is the child who has not rich or well-to-do folks, but who, at the same time, is not sub ject for charily, who will be un happy when Christmas comes. And it is this child that you should seek out and make happy for remembrances. - You see, it is a fact that we can make a happy Christmas for ourselves only by making some one else happy. Do not think that you can make a happy Christmas for yourself any other way, because you cannot do so. Try (he way here pointed out. The child is easily found, when you have found that one and have made it happy, the very angels of God will envy you .the gladness that you will feel. HONOR ROLL THIRD MONTH. 1st Grade-Martha Hawkins.Reva Moore, Alma Dickens, Mary Alice Powell, William Hazelwood, Fred erick Gore, Melville Zollicofler, Mary Drake, Ethel McGee, Ida Knox, Alice Birdsong, Mary Hart- soe, Virginia Rittenhouse, William Hawkins. Advanced First Grade John Crew, Isaac Medlin, Arline Bar nett, Marvel Cullom, Jimmie Wal lace, Mollie Knox. Second Grade Lillian Mae Car ter, Mary Cook Ureen, belma Whitehead, Frances House, Callie Grant, Eleanor Chittenden, Walter Marks, Gerline Keeter, Gordon Draper, Raymond Moore, Austin Dickens, Ben Wyche, Margaret Lewis, Mabel Howell, Gladys Cook, Katie Currie, Talmage Wil liamson. Third Grade Phil lvey, Madi son Armstead, Mary Jane Zollicof- fer, Mary Letha Barnes, Neta Shearin. Fourth Grade Lillian P. Wil liams, Mode Belle Whitakers, Ola Belle Whitehead, Annie Sue How ell, Clide Green Fulgham, Decima Dudush. Fifth Grade Mary Whiteley, Chester Draper, Ovid Pierce, Max- ine Drake. Sixth Grade Ruby Worrel, Hadley Lewis, Anna Olivia Drake, Elizabeth Chittenden, Virginia Turner, Elizabeth Allen. Seventh Grade David Jackson Ward, Walter Lee Scott, Mattie Jones, Eugenia Hudson. High School Elizabeth Green, Ruih Rittenhouse, Ellice Bounds, Elsie Crew, Margaret Jordan, Winfield Crew, Gladys Jones, Frances Scott, Margaret Hudson, Louise Hayward, Bessie Jones, Charles Vincent, Grainger Pierce, Sadie Sylvester, Waller Danic Helen Howell, Lucile Wallace, Hazel Grant, William Pierce. DRY AMERICA. Dr. L. J. Picot, of Littleton, who has been attending a business meet ing of surgeons of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company at Havana, Cuba, for the past two weeks, re turned home last week. Dr. Picot is an exceptionally close observer, and he gives quite an elaborate and interesting account of his de lightful sojourn. Thereupon be ing interrogated as to sobriety be tween "bone dry America and abundantly "wet" Cuba, he replied that he did not see during his en lire sojourn in Havana, but two seemingly intoxicated men or peo ple, and (hey were from "dry' America. GOODS ROADS. Halifax County Maintenance Sys tem a auccess, The North Carolina Highway Bulletin for November, contains quite an extensive article by our townsman, Mr. C. F. Gore, on the roads of Halifax and Northampton counties, giving several beautiful illustrations of the roads and bridges in the two counties, In speaking of the Halifax county roads and bridges, Mr. Gore says : "Since the organization of our system, we have reclaimed 7b miles of road, reconstructed 43 miles, and made passable 65 miles of secondary roads. This work was done by the maintenance camps and it is in addition to 35 miles which have received constant main tenance. There is just one other thought in connexion with Halifax couniy that I would like ro mention, that is, her bridge activities. No high way is stronger than its bridges, and bridge maintenance is just as important as highway maintenance. As slated above in August 1919 Halifax county had 157 wooden bridges, 90 of which were in dan gerous condition. Realizing that with so many bridges it would be impossible to use concrete, and'also realizing the necessity of prompt action, we decided to use creosoted pile structures, driving cypress piles and using unbled long leaf Florida pine timber. Since this time, we have built 28 pile bridges have a total span of 1340 feet. We have constructed ? concrete, and 36 wooden bent bridges, and have repaired and refloored 117 bridges." AN APPRECIATION. Whereas, Our beloved sister, and co-worker, Mrs. J. G. Blalock has moved from us to another field of service, we the members of the W. M. Society of the Wel don Baptist Church desire to ex press our sincere appreciation of her faithful work among us. Therefore, be it resolved, f. That the W. M. Society has lost one of its most consecrated nd efficient members. 2.. That we deeply appreciate the constructive and faithful work of our sister, both in the W. M. S , and the Ladles Aid Society. 3. That we pray that God's choicest blessings may abide upon her and her family. 4. That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon our Society's minutes, that a copy be sent to the Roanoke News for publication, and that a copy be sent to Mrs, J. G. Blalock. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. A. S Allen. Mrs. M. M. Drake Com. Mrs. J. A. Johnston, IN HONOR OP MISS MUSOROVE On Tuesday afternoon Miss Car olyn Rowe was hostess at a Novel ty Shower given in honor of' Miss Willie Black Musgrove. The house was beautifully decorated in flow ers and potted plants. When all of the guests had as sembled, Miss Rowe distributed cards on which each one wrote some recipe for cooking to the bride to-be, and no doubt but what these will be of great use io Miss Willie Black. A huge tray of packages were presented to Miss Musgrove and upon opening these, (here were found many beautiful and useful things. A most delicious ice course was served, followed by nuts and mints. Miss Rowe was assisted in serving by Mesdames J. T. Tyree and R. C. Cornwall. The guests after spending a most delightful afternoon departed, de claring Miss Rowe a charming hos tess. WE THANK VOU. A valued subscriber in remitting his subscription, says : "Another year is rapidly draw ing to a close. Another Christmas- tide is near at hand, and every soul that is behind on settling his sub scription to the good, patient editor of The News, should remember him and help make the lights of Christmas eve spell joy. With continued success and warmest re gards." MUSIC CLUB TO MEET. The Music Club will meet will meet with Mrs. L. D. Hayman on Wednesday, Dec. 2 1st, at 3:30 o'clock. .All members are re quested to be present. Mrs. H. B. Harrell, Jr., cc. FASHION FANCIES. Something to Please and Interest Our Lady Readers. Long black gloves are in greater demand than the long white kid glove. Flowers and fruit are being shown more and more on winter hats. In many instances one or two large (lowers appear on either side of ihe brim, giving a wide side effect. Red heels are reported u the newest thing from Paris, while vel vet slippers in high colors are worn for evening. Medallions of diamonds or rhine stones mounted on bandsof maline matching the hair and arranged so that the jewels have the effect of being plastered on the forehead since the maline fastening is prac tically invisible, are popular for evening wear. The all black coat is being worn whether it is black fur or caracul, monkey, wolf, fox or lynx, on black cloths. SPEAK UP. Since our last issue, several peo ple have expressed a willingness to contribute towards helping Mr. W. H. Carroll out. It will be re membered he lost by fire, in one night, 8 bales of cotton, all his corn and fodder together with his team, which leaves him without anything. Five dollars will neither make you nor break you, but if one hundred will contribute $5.00 it will mean a great deal to Mr. Carroll. Don't put it off, the win ter is coming on, and this brother is left without anything with a wife and a large family of children to support. "A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him. and departed, leaving him half dead." And then the narrative is that by chance there came down a certain priest that way, but he "passing on the other side," and likewise a Levite he, too, passed by on the other side. Praise God, a certain Samaritan journeyed that way, and he had oil and wine, and he ministered to the stranger had compassion on him, bound up his wounds." Are you willing to pass by on the other side and not contribute towards helping this brother? The matter is with YOU. the riming qame. Each player receives two slips of paper, On one she must write a question, on the other a noun. All the question slips are then dropped into one bag or basket and all the nouns into another. Shake the baskets so as. to mix the slips thoroughly, then allow each player to draw a question and i noun without looking ai them. The players have paper and pen cils and in five or ten minutes must compose a stanza or two that an swer the quesiion and bring in the noun in rime. Before beginning, each player should write ihe noun and the question at the top of the page, thus : Quesiion: Why does grandma ike surgar ? Noun: Gunpowder. W hen grandma was a girl, my dear, In days now long gone by, The civil War was raging still; She heard the bullets flyl Good things to eat were very scarce And sugar, too, you see; And so she always asks for more In her gunpowder tea. LITTLETON AND WELDON On Friday afternoon Weldon High School boys met Littleton on the local basket ball arena. This was the strongest team we had met this year. From the first sound of the referee s whistle, the teams showed that they were equally matched. Our boys got down their old form and were winning (he game when our star center, Walter Daniel, was stooping for the ball and broke his collar bone by hitting his shoulder on the hip bone of his opponent. This accident happened with just a minute more to play to finish the first half of the game. John Wyche was put in to finish the remaining time of the first half, when the final score stood 22 to 16 in favor of Weldon. This, however, cannot be called a game lor but half of the game was played. PERSONALS And Other Items Told Form. ' In Brief 1921 will soon be gone. Only ten days io Christmas. All the cotton has been picked out. The shortest day will soon be here. Superior Court Thursday, adjourned last And you can't keep a good price down, either. Mrs. C. P, Rodwell visited Rich mond last week. Mrs. L. C. Draper visited Rich mond last week. Mrs. H. D. Allen visited Rich mond last week. Mrs. W. G. Suiter visiied Rich mond last week. Mr. and Mrs H. L. Grant vis ited Richmond last week. Many a girl is beautiful, but no other girl ever told her so, The store windows . are begin ning to look like Christmas. Mrs. C. J. Owen spent a few days in Richmond last week. Old Santa Claus is getting ready to fill the children's stockings. All the children are good now. Christmas is near, you know. Mrs. J. T. Tyree and children, left last week for Rocky Mount. And in the old days we used to judge a girl's beauty by her face. It is all right to have a grouc'i, provided you keep it to yourself. Miss Willie Musgrove spent a few days in Richmond last week. Mrs. M S. Mountcastle spent a few days in Richmond last week. Mr, E. B. Emory, of Atlanta, Ga., spent ibe week end in town. Mr. Sidney Allen, of Greens boro, visiied relatives here last week. The turkey thai escaped Thanks giving will adorn the cnnsimas table There would not be so much unrest it so many people were noi resting. Miss Agnes Stainback, of Nor folk, spent several days in town last week. You can send a boy to college, but you can't always make him profit by it. Mrs. J. G. Pugh and children, of Portsmouth, are visiting rela tives in town. Yes, we suppose a man may charge the unkeep of his auto run ning expense:;. A man has to hustle these days in order io keep up with his run ning expenses.. Mrs. George D. Hawks and Mrs. Alice B. Hudson visiied Rich mond lasi week While we are having a little taste of wimer, the season does not be gin until the 2 1 si. And someumes a man is a con servative because he is too lazy to be anything else. Some people always seem surj prised when we have a little cold weather in winter. "Money Doesn't Make Fools," says a headline. No: but a lot of fools make money. The world would be happier if people were as ready to share their joys as their troubles. William Holoma:i went to Rich mond Sunday to see his father, re turning Monday night. Only cowards and policemen carry pistols, says an exchange Are ynu a policeman? You have noticed, ot course, that people who are close mouthed never put their foot in it. Sometimes it is a man s ene niies, rather than his friends, who tell the truth about him Mr. J. G. Pugh, of Portsmouth who has been visiting relatives in town, has returned home. Some of the movies probably wouldn't be enjoyed if we could hear the voices of the actors. "The cost living is not too high, says an exchange. Then the average income is not too low, Some men never have any twinges of conscience until they begin to fear they will get caught up with. The woman ought to be rcga d ed as the head of ihe house if s!je ' foots the bills, don't you think? ' You can find all the handsomest goods for the holiday gifts at Mrs. P. A. Lewis'. Remember that. What do you suppose the peo ple who used to manufacture cork screws are doing for a living now? Mrs. W. A. Pierce, Master Wil- in and Miss Martha Pierce spent veral days in Richmond last ek. When you find a man who is a ood husband you will also find, use by, the woman who deserves credit for it. Christmas cards will be sold and bscriptions to all magazines vt 'l taken at the bazaar Thursdt-; , December 1 5th. Mr. Ashley S. Hudson, who has been visiiing relatives in Weldon, left for his home in Roddy, Tenn., ast Thursday. Misses Florence Allen and Kath- erine Ward, who have been visit- g friends in Greensboro, have turned home. Mrs. E. L. Whitehead, of Lynch burg, Va., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Weldon, has returned home. Mrs. W. T. Whitehead was ta- en to the Roanoke Rapids Hospi- lasi Monday evening where she nderwent a very successful oper- lion for appendicitis. Mrs. J. P. Holoman left for Rich mond Tuesday to accompany Mr. Holoman home from Johnston Willis Hospital where he has been patient for over ten days. He ex pects to come home the last of the week. THE MUSIC CLUB. The Weldon Music Club wilt have a community sing some time uring Christmas. This will be combined with a musical shower. Any one having records which they are tired of, or duplicate re cords, musical magazines, pictures, etc., are requested to donate iem. The club will then turn them over to the school. Every on is invi ted. The time and place will be nnounced later. . The music memory contest wilt soon be in full swing at the school and it is hoped the community ar large will become interested in this move for more and better music. THE DIFFERENCE. All Optomistic Husbands and - Fathers (on December 26, witfv,'. sighs of relief, they view their; pocketbooks),: "Chnstmas.ispastl All Pessimistic Husbands and ' Fathers (on the same date, as, with groans ot dread, tney view tne same): "Christmas is coming'" FIRE AT ROSEMARY. On Tuesday morning about one 'clock firet was discovered in ohnson's Cafe. Before the flames could be gotten under control it had destroyed Smith's gararge and Mr. Rabil's store. The loss is es- " timated at several thousand dol lars. Administrator's Notice. The undersigned having qualified in the Superior Court of Halifax county on the 8th day of December, 19-1, aa administrator of the estate of O. R. Suearin, deceased, hereby notifies alt persona holding claims against said es tate to present them to him duly Ten tied at his office in Weldon, N. C, on . or before twetve months from the date of this notice or the same will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. ' All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate ibis tne iztn aay 01 Decern ner, ikl HAKLE3 R. DANIEL, Admr. of O, K. Bliearin, deceased. 12 15 6t (crd) OR RENT. Steam heated roon. for rent. Apply to Mrs. I. E. Green, Weldon, N. C, FOUND A gold class pin, found nn the street in Weldon. Finder J can get same by applying at this; office and paying for this noiice. CARM WANTED. Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for'' sale, give lowest price, and fuli . particulars- L JONES, ; Box 551. Olney. III. v W seconl econl tnsw4v'j,,j hand baby carriage. Answi Carnage, Halifax, N. L. WANTED Competent Sawyet for small circular mill. Nashville Lbr. Co.. Charleston, S. C wOUNG MAN WANTED t I hustling young man to travtfT this and adjoining counties to sell automobile accessories. Oxford Automotive PRODUCTIVE COMPANY, v p Oxford, N. C. V V .1 V be.