The Only Weekly Paper in f his Seclion qf the State That Has 2690 Bona Fide Subscribers.
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rr if
VOL. 23.
OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY DECEMBER 2, 1910.
5PM
Mill
in
- -wwwMl1--il--liM-Bi
I
I
11
4
-4
-NOLO(ilCAL AND SOIL MAP OF j last
gkaxyjlle county.
firing Location of The Churches
Schools Houses and All Other
Prominent Places ami Telling
Wliiit Rind of Sv-il and What
Kfu-I of Fertilizer to tis-i.
The bureau of soils of the United
States Department of Agriculture
under The direction of Prof. Milton
Whityney and the North Carolina
Department of A griculture tb. rough
the State Chmisr. Ir. B. W. Kil
gore, have co-operate in making a
soil map of Granville County.
Mr. K. B. Hardison ox the Nation
al Go err.ment, who has spent six
and a half months in the county do
ing this work, will leave about De
cember 1st, for , Richmond county,
N. C, where he goes to do
similar work. Preparation of this
soil map has been a. heavy expense
to the National and State depart
ments of Agricultural, neither time
nor money having been spared in
making the map accurate in every
detail.
The expense, however, has not
beer, so great as it would have been
had it been necessary to make the
tr.se map upon which the soil has
been mapped. The base map used
in this survey was made by the Fni
ted States Geological Sun ey in eo- :
operation with the X. C. Geological ;
and Economical Surv,5y. Many roads
yield
. . 62
. . 61
. 61
. GO
60
. 60
located
:;nee tne
base map ana ;
completed at
son man nine: was
been e
preparation
wert
of
u:ose which
the time the
completed have
rrespcudingiy changed .
map will show all iublic
private roads, streams,
rail
I i n e s . houses. ch u r-
u'it":. aaa ail
known places
v.,
re-aas. townsmp
c?ter-.. school houses,
prominent and well
irt x .'it- i'rmcj. . !t v-or,-
a scale of one in
mile, thus giving a
veni-'n: sized map of
Oi; this map wi?? be
vari'-its types of soil r.r.Ci
tie;: i: u if IV rem colors,
or;- will r-t lithographed
no: hi am- v.-:j v cover at
hous( s or streams.
in addition to the soil map
vefy c-mpleic. report : forty to fif
ty priJ'-ced pages will be written on
?Gr:nv;n '; uunty. treating of the
following, subjects: general ciiscrip
tion o:" the county, its location, ac
curate Novation 01 different points,
of lioys ami
S'-mley Currin . .
Crawford Kobood
. Roy Daniel ....
Roy Daniel . . . .
; .Irby Tippett . .
John Roberts . .
J. T. Thaxton . .
Sam Daniel . . . .
Buxton Hobood . .
Calvin Dean . . . .
Herman Currin
Edward Floyd . .
Vivian Currin . .
E. B. Green . . .
Thos. Allen . .
Alfred Dean . .
Stephen Veazey . .
Edward Crews . .
Fred Elliott . .
G. M. Bennett . .
Nathan Turner . .
Claude Allen . . .
E.C . Harris . .
Lee Black well . .
Fred Daniel . .
Alex Yeaxey . . . .
Wiley Bmpass. .
Leonard Cheatham
I.onnie Newton . .
Thos. Hobood . .
Lawernece Moss
C la reu co O "Br ; en t
Early Frazier . .
Parrott Hardee: . .
Willie Daniel . .
Roy Bureh . . . .
Oscar Ragiand . .
Joe Daniel . .
Joe Ragland ... .
lvie Moore
Ovid Frazier . .
Claude Wheeler . .
Roy Franklin . . .
Granville! Ba gland
Mr. W. C. Currin. says that
raised 39 bushels of corn on an
of ground.
per Aero, j
106
. S6 1-2
. . S4 2-3
S4;2l-32 '
1-4
SUPERIOR OOFRT.
A rOOf
81
74
70
70
70
6S
65
1-2
71
3-4
1-4
1-4
3-4
. 65
1-S
Man;' Cases on ror-k..
-fudge Lyon Presiding.
xue lOHowmg are the criminal
State vs. Frank Chappell,
L'obnig or moragaged
prosed.
C3 ses
dis-
projerty; Rol
"HE HOYS COIIX CONTEST.
Forty Four Boys Making an Av
erage of 57 Rushes to the Acre,
the Highest Yield Being io Bxtsh
el Made ly Stanley Currin of
If EN DEKOX NEWS.
Hnederson Nov. fith Mrs. R.J .
Corbett gave a luncheon, one of the'
most elaborate affairs, of the kind
ever given in Henderson, on Wed
nesday at one o'colck in honor of
Mrs. Sidney Sims Stevenson
'Six tables beautifully laid, with
IV MKMOKIAM
Walnut Grove; Tovvnship.
Granville county scored again to- decorations and place cards sugses
tiay agriculturally when at the wind- tive tlle Thanksgiving sessons,
53
0
3-4
1-4
1-2
4-11
1-4
. . 57 1-4
. . . 56 l
. . . 56
55 5-8
54 19-35
T " M
1-3
3-S
. 50
50
12
. 45
44
1-4
. 39
1-3
1-3
3 5
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
25
he
acre
1J!LJfL.T? Prkr abandon
o oruer. ing up or the bovs corn c.lnh it wa : and sparKlmjr with crystal anti il
coaled vnnn ni'J;arrrIng con- : fo-Irid hat boys made an average ! ver we placed in the dining room,
Stl? t ' coBtmued. . I of 57 bushels of corn to the acre, i library, drawing room, ball and at
. 7 r -t "" jjt.ui, ui cost. i vtrove townswn. Pnnr nthorc mA. Sions. ine . center nfACPte i-i
above 70. A number I hea(i
Alexander t Smith TKivis Shor
Sketch of hiy fife and ' Kvsolnl ion
of KeFfwct AdpU'l by Whie ).k
Camp, o. ij WcKKliitaii of The
XVorKl.
Alexander S. Davis was born on
Lis fathers' plantation in Granville
county X, C. in January 1 S.'.H. VVIv n
a young man he came to Oxford,
first going into tno tobacco business
after which be ergay;el in
Stanley Currin of Walnnt. i delicious courses there was nroeres- i tw. ' t A!'.t.. '
; P.rnvi- fmrnJn. xr u" "rr: ion Th n-.t - ! r . 11 lwv,!' 1 nomas
St-ito vc t ' A , , V , - "vutrrs. uiaoe w fivco at, uv i & ( o Alter 1 i vi li hero for
Olttie VS. James Prnehv lo,... : fTe:.-T s- i . . v i, , ..t,t . t vv vw., .iiu.j iiiu ueii IOI
ca-
Ige, perjury,
noi-p rosed with leave
i sci fa VS" Pet EHiS' larceny- ni"
. fetate vs. H. M. Clark, slander, c
Mate vs. Henry Hod
continued.
State vs. Taylor Barnes, retailing
guilty, fined $30.00.
State, vs. Pink Hawkins, assualt.
with deadly weapons, guiltv, 6 mon
ths m iail.
State. vs. Stacv Wriarht.
i oi valuable prizes were given amons
them temc:
was
tvera I
v. u s
his usiness and
? ttr II it i: ii i Js ri-fir.i f.y . ic o '-.: ... t . .
x .: " " r - , .i..., "-v." ' i ITV iKJi'il Lir 111 ItKinoCU "il.rl tiv. n
MUfc MUiig.v,sex oi narness. "'" wuwi. - Jiauj aa.n- . circles he wiM r.t
V i vv"" aooux iuu m ! ""'" aim ircauiirui Sui:6 wtfe seen moved to Henderson whe.-o u
cash. In addition to the 44 boys whe ; on this occasion. The guests were: -engaged in the druc bur.-
n-iui i.cu uwie w ere a numner wno ! - -h;h-ubuu v. w. jiur i jjr, .Melville Dorsev
maae very creditable nelds but af-! weu &- fc- Jamoe, vv. strause, D. i him for a
""fc eie ucQinu i - , . i . 'i-jr inis neaitJv became imp iic' Vv hen
did not send in report. It is im- ! er, A- J. Hunt, Alex Cheek, A. J. ; he moved out to his , i , imr' in
possible- to -estimate the value of ! Harris, A, S. Pendleton, J C. Kit- i the pountrr-tn ti-v..i ' u-, .
i , . iutjiti, iu ii. i vj-w;-ij, j. neaitn. ror m
i-arnam, j- 11. rarnam, r. J . Jones,
J. H. Bridgers.
rem;
twenty .
vith
:ng -with
.--, until
the stimulus
given to corn
; continued.
the corn contest has
raising in the countv.
; There is no doubt that it has al
larceny, ; ready added thousands of barrels
37
i tO tfie COrrt fron in nrlflitinn rr V.
, . j --- X' -- V - w 1 V X.MJ.
oidie s. - Jb. L. Peace, point-) amount raised by the contesting!
mg pistol, not guilty. boys. I
State vs. Arihian Smith, larceny,; Mr. C. R. Hudson, State agent I
otate VS. Mrs. J. D. Thomrtjssnn i the bovs nr. ':the r.nrn show w1iinl-
with deadly weanon eon 1 1 wa fixhibltoH PHnm: in tt v-.-r !
0
assualt
tinued.
State vs- Frank Lewis and Henrv
Royster, assualt with deadly weap
on, guilty $5.00 and cost.
State vs. A. A. Lyon, assualt and
battery, guilty, $50.00 and cost.
State vs. Caroline Thomas, and
Bessie Thomas, Ressie Thomas
guilty, Caroling Thomas not aruil-
Misscr Mary Prurlen, Mildred ilc
IVlullen, Pattie Burwcll
The following cards are out:
Mrs. R.B Powell
At Home.
Four o'clock tea Wednesday 30th
Mrs. D. S. Larabc.
Mrs. W. D. Burwell.
Miss Hilda Jordan, the attract-
f : ive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
i e.
Sii
a
house in the. connection with the
warding: of nrerniums. He- made
most interesting talk on corn-grow- j Jordan, and .Mr. Geo. Rowland, a
mg and conducting his lecture some
what after the plan of a recitation
x bl is hod
s.o one
ana eon
con ::ty.
ho-u n t he
their loca
These col
and will
the roads
DutcliviTe Township PiTiiiiums on
CoiTt Conest.
The followin received
in the Corn Contest in
Township :
Irby Tipjett, 1st prize . . . . S7.00
.Tohnie uoberts 2nd prize . . Sti-OO
Stephen Veazey 3rd prize . . 5. 00
pair shoes.
Alex Veazey 4th prize
vl? persons that contributed
State vs. Caroling Thomas.
Bessie Thomas, both guilty,
ment su spend ed-
i State vs. Robert Harris, carrying
concealed weapon, canias continued"
premiums; State vs. Walter-Wilson, larcenv,
Dutchvjiie j guilty 4 months on road.
State vs. Walter Wilson, cruelty
to animals, nol-prosed.
nas
the
times
im-
with,
popular young man of Hen.ocrson,
were married at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday rooming
at twelve o'clock by Rev. I. W.
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland left
on
will
the
make
northbound
4.50
will
a please place the money in the Cit
izens Bank of
Creed moor.
W. A. L. Veacy.
committee.
In Memory of Jimmie Dames,
boys to answer.M- -r. Hudson
asking questions and having
been to Granville five or six
within the past year and the
; pression, favorable to begin
and I has grown more and more. ;
tdg-1 A very interesting conference of;
! eighteen or twenty - of the leading;
I business men of the town with 3Jr. '
I Hudson was held in the office of '
, the Granville Commercial Club Tues ,
' day mrht-The object of the meeting i
; was to discuss with. Mr. Hudson '
It be question or having a commission i is one of the most popular young j
i er of agriculture for the county. The ; women of this place and it is re-j
! plan is to combine the demonstra- i gretted that she is to leave i lender- ;
I tioa work, directing of the boys : son. Mr. Ward is a prominent busi- I
weapon, guilty, 10.00 ! com club, secretaryship e.f the fair
j and employ a man to, give his whole
'. ,urjTJU auu Jee Lie - i.uis we-in.. - xic ue& JJeu- ; n:i : t,. o-ii.-o ,-,f Vfra T? 1V-
j Harris, affray jdgment suspended ; pic in the county think this is -he eu "
i upon oavmen t. of cost- ''thine: to do and the next Legislature I
I State vs. Lawerence Davis, mur- ! will be asked to pass a bill creat- - Miss Mary Pruden is
! t. t 4 T"r. .
j der, guilty man slaughter, jttdg- : ing such office tor. the county
i ment 2 years in pentitentiary
immediately
train- The
their home
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss KMose Gregory to M.
John Herman Ward, of Souib Hill
Va., in the News and Observer Sun- j
day came as a surprise to the peo j
pie of Henderson. The marriage will ;
take place Jan. fourth. Miss Gregory j
iiil)
my yea.t fie was ;.
! devoted. and sincere mrnif.e of the
j Presbylerian Church-
; He vvfs- hpp:iy liti.-ii d soino
years ago to Mfss A;;..iv
of Henderson, V C. v. in,
him toget her with i-' m-. t h"
sisters and one brot :-,in !.
vis of this p3ace.
lie was a good
; inena, a coveted h;.
jtionate son and brotj,. .--I
Whereas. God in Lis ir.'.'i
j dom has seen fit to rvuu.vr
; our Camp in the Forest of
jcr;ii. our eve loved Jiro. l.;vis.
! Resolved 1st. That we bow in
! humble submission to him who do
i t fh rvll things well.
nd. That we e:ae:l
it e.ei
r--..iua
. a
a i!
irds
v i ve
' i'"e
ind
;i f '(-
v i s
f mm
wood-
Henderson j fclt sympathy to V.
le
ou r
!'e:: v-
!-i'l .
; ily and that, a copy of
i lutions be sent to its
also spread upon the- re.
Camp and published in
Ledger. p. VV. i
C. A. t
A. Will
Cj.':i i i ; e
hejjrt-
f'.im
111)
he
it-roll,
btate vs. .;ames
; nol-prosed.
j State vs- B
! ing concealed
J and cost.
! State vs. L
W. Briggs perjurj
L. Chambers, carry-
ness man or tout.n Hill.
Mrs. S- S. Lambe. o'.
Elizabeth
no- i
tepo
mane
tions.
toil?. -
graphic features, drain;
We are na.ined to learn that. Jitn-
cli-! mie Dames died in a Xorthern citv
c-endr.ions. geological forma-: iast week. Jemmie was a brother
transpoi-tation, faciijues, its of L. A. and John Dames- He lived
-each type being described in ! in Oxford two or three rears and
lull and analysis given crops, fer-.;then went to Henderson to live. On
tihsers, prices of land, conditions of j one occasion Jemmie lost the key
agriculture and the opportunities j to his place of business and this
for farther development. These re- j writer turned him in with a master
ports will be published in bulletin key from his own pocket. Bv this
form and will accompany the soil j act w-e made a lifetime friend of
JIItlf- : Jim. He was a. arood bov and
was
T n e-c enrt oa-i r-ei tT-tnt-T"r- ii r -, i -i . -r -. - -
been made in the soil and subsoil would go to Henderson Jim
to a depth ot three feet. ; be the first man I would look
Several duplicate samples from When I saw him last I talked
each type of soil have been collected ? him ahnut hie snnk caimtinn
vcould
for.
to
He
md Will he forwarded to the lab- : told me be -was ehr-ietinn unr? was
all
. ..... . v-.-. . iui ujc ixc was it .iii laticiii m:u
oratories at Washington and Raleigl j trying to live right every day.
for mechanical and chernicial anal- ! We extend our sympathy' to
show
ent s
mine,
a soil
of the bereaved ones.
D. N. Hunt.
IMxie Theatre Changed Hanels
The mechanical analysis will
the percentage of the differ-
zed soil particles and deter-
the textural classification of
In Raleigh a chernicial anal
ysis will be made to determine the j and will be run under new' man age
kind and amount ot" plant food pre- ; ment commencing, Monday, Dec.
sent in each soil type. Each of i 5f.h, 1910. I also wish to state
these analysis is important and has that nothing but clean and high
a direct bearing upon the kind of j class pictures will be shown. It
crops that each soil is best adapted ! wiiI be managed by Mr. J. L. Poole
to.and sugests the plant food most ' until further notice. Good order and
needed by each soil. According to I satisfaction is our motto Matinee
Mr. Hardison there- are 1 7 distinct i every evening at 3:30 and at
soil types and 2 sc-if phases inG ran
vii!e. Countv. all ef vhich have been
shown on the soil map. These fall
into 9 main divisions, the red clay
and reddish sandy lands having red
clay subsoils, the light gray soils
with yellow sandy clay subsoils.the
Lice of appeal.
State vs. OIlie Overton
working roads, return to J
lect cost.
visum?,'
Mrs J ft Kittrell and Mrc r lb
! Turner.
i Oyster Supper at Stovall. ; a handsome silver loving cup was
for not The date of the oyster supper to j presented to Rev. R. C. Crovcn,
P. col- : be given at Stovall has been chan- ; Wednesday morning in the Graded
i srer? tn the. third of necemher in- ! School auditorium by the teachers
The
ofM r
Wake
Death of Little llahy.
Ixiath Ar.gel vis?teu tie homo
and Mrs. H. L Av i of
county, Nov. , !:"!i'. and
c-laimeci for its own their (has Hf.tle
baby girl, Lena I'earl, u-a (wo
mont hs and 2 l days. Sh- i ) : r 1 b-eu
fd.k all o: life. We we re s rty to
give her up. bui all we a.i say,
God's will be done' i'l it hotnr- h
vacant, the little clothes !:.h by, a
mothers joy, r. lathers ;)!-id, in
it
death's cold
little babe is sue ping
the. arms of Jesus wher
am'!
State vs. John DamessJohn Kerho j stead of the 5th, which is for the j and pupils of the school. The pres-j ty's oldest and
las selling cigarettes to mmors.de- ! benefit of the Sunbeam Band.
fendents plead guilty, judgment j "Come bring your, wives, friends
suspended upou payment of cost and: end sweethearts."
said defendants must appear m
Literary
court for a year to prove that they
have not violated this law.
State, vs. Mark Garrel. carrying
concealed weapon, not guilty.
State vs- Arron Neil Ernest Hawk
ins, larcenv. - both suilty both ap
prenticed out for two years. -parposc
cock affray and assualt, not dispos- I
ed of.
the Gi-aded
Society at
School.
The Carteret Literary Society is
a society formed among the boys
ot the Oxford Graded School for the
of the advancement
of I
j entation was ny tne superintendent, j morning. She
i Mr. J. T- Alderman. Mr. Croven will j tkc old famih
leave Henderson soon
j For the past four years Mr. Cro-
ven has been here in charge of the
: Methodist Church, and has rendered
; genuine service in eyry sphere of
; life of the community, Church Mun
; cipal social and school.
io harder has he labored more
lies. the dear
swee;J.y in
wo all inns
twst citi.ens.Cap'".
as laid to rest in
burying grouiifl near
Enon cburch of Granville county.
The funeral services woro coii-
ducted
ford 4
by Di
ll. H.
Mrs. A.
.v?;,rsh of )
(J. Crilcher.
; earnestly than in the interest. of
' the children of the community in
S- A. Booth, was our representa-; t, school. Realizing this, and in
t:ve in tne inier-acnoiuisiic -efw-
night
L. Ferreli
Drham, N.
Honor Roll e:v Kullock School-
"black lands of black travel lands.
the course textured light gray soils
with yellow sandy clay subsoil grad
ing into mottled subsoil (found only
in Croedmoor section, ) the "white
yellow sticky sub
fioury" land yvith
, the bottom soils
and Tar Rivers,
Dory soil" with
soil, the reddish
light red subsoil
along the Xeuse
same second terrace .soil found on
ly north of river r.nd near Tar-River
Station, and the rough rocky
soils occupying Meadows Mountains
and other similar positions.
With the exception of the bottom
lands and seconc terrace soils all i
of the soils .in Granville County owe j
their origin to the deeorne.osition
of rocks and in every instance a
person can trace the changes of
that have taken palce in soil for
mation from the soil to the sub
soil, thence - into the decomposed
rock and finally into the nondecom
posed bed rock. The rocks in Gran
ville County are varied and many
of them, are of a complex mineral
gical com position. Since the differ
ent soils have been derived ' from
the underlying rocks', it is nat
ural to suppose that the different ty
Ves of soil contain different ele
ments and amounts of plant food in
just such varying proportions as
the original ro.ks, and since the
soils' differ in amounts of plant
food it is reasonable to think that
the various types of soil require. dif
freent fertilizer treatments. For in-
. stance, a light gray course sandy
soil would require a different ferti
lized form a red clay soil and also
from a bottom' land soil.
It is impossible to analyze the
soil from every man's farm but by
having a soil map showing the dis
tribution of the various soils over
the county it is possible to analyze
a few samples from each section
, and these will represent the type
wherever found. -!
Mr. Hardison says he is constant-
" . ..., ' -
Advanced Department.
Miss .-ewel Irene Floyd, Teacher.
Banister Royster, Jack Pittard,
Martha Davis, Hugh Pittard, Dor
tb.y Hicks, Broadus Hicks, Myrtle
Blair. Nannie Norwood, Oscar Pit
tard, Robert Davis, Jessie Pittard,
Lucy Norwood, Salie Norwood, Lu -tie
Norwood, William Blair.
Primary Department.
Miss Sue O. Boyd. Teacher.
Thomas Blair, Susie Pittard, Paul
Campbell, Pearl Royster, Fannie
Campbell James Davis, Virgie Cren
shaw, Zulene Evans, George Nor
wood, Helen Evans, Mary Royster,
Mary Norwood, Annie Belle Cox, El
vin Royster, Gladys, Campbell.
State vs. Dack Harris alias
John Harris carrying concealed wea
pon, guilty $10.00 and cost.
guilty $10.00 and cost. j
State vs. W- Revis, perjury, not
disposed of. j
State vs- Ernest Baskerville, lar-j
ceny, guilty 12 months on the road, j
State vs. James Royster perjury, j
not disposed of. j
State vs. Bob Cannady, injury to
property, not disposed of.
State vs. Stacy Wright, ' carrying j
concealed weapon, $10.00 and cost- j
I made a .nt st at Jb.rhan.
i The program of last meeting was j
I as follows:
! appreciation of this the cup was pre
sen ted.
('-apt. H :;;:.
The relatives of the late (.'apt.
H. Bragg desires to know why
was not given a Masonic burial
his lodge as he was a Mason
good standing as his lodge had
pie information of his death?
Relatives-
A.
lie
by
iu
a ui-
Resolved: "That capital punish-;
ment should be abolished."
Affirmative Negative
John Stedman, Roy Royster,
John B. Roller William Medford,
The affirmative won the debate.
Tom Face won over Neil Ilobards
Rev. R. C. Croven preached his i
farewell sermon in the M. E. Church: Ikath of Mr. Hernlon.
i 1,'iumav uiuiiiiui.. iMC.arin uas just oeen reeeiveu
i Rev. I. W. Hghes preac hed one of i in Oxir.n bringing the news of the
ihe finest sermons ever heard in i death in Atlanta. Ga.. of William G.
in
Dec I a m a t ion Con test .
Press Reporter
MO YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Mis. J. B. Powell and Mrs. William
Taylor Entertained-
The .L G. Hal! Drug Co. Offer a
medy for Catarrh. The Medi
cine 0-ots Xohing it" it
Fails.
He
the Holy Innocence Church. Taking j Herndon. Mr. Herndon wis a mew
as his texf'Who is this?this is Jc- bor of oim of the most prominent
bus the prophet of Nazareth of Gal- j b:milk;s in Granville county. ILj
iilee." He gave a resume of the his- j loft Oxlord about 60 years ago to
tory of the christian religion. ! make i s ahorne in Atlanta and ar-
How since that day in Jerusalem ' rived ii-4-re witli less than $1 in. hi.s
when the hwy? and idle, the mother pocket. He became a very successful
with her child, the Roman Soldier h'lZ.v.ezH man and accumulated a tr
unc os frorae.tning over fiJ.xj.oun.tie
whs 'tn extensive dealer in Atlanta
real 'mhap and the rapid growth of
had paused, to the present day wher.
the nation of the East are pausing
to ask this question. U has ever
been asked who is this? It was a : that
The social life of Oxford was em- j When
medicine effects a
ly being asked. "For what is the soil
survey intended and what benefit is
there to be derived from it"? In
the first place the soil survey work
is the basis for the study of the
fertilizer requirements of each soil
and also the adaptibility of each
soil to certain and special crops.
TheU nited States department of
Agriculture at Washington and also
the N. C. Department of agriculture,
under the direction of Dr. B. W.
Kilgore.is already prepared to give
out much valuable information in
regard to soils and fertilisers. In
the second place the soil survey
furnishes every citizen of the coun
ty an accurate map absolutely free
of charge. In the third place, - it
will show the various types of soil
and their extent. In the fourth
place, the report will give an un
biased write-up of the county in
minute detail.
And lastly, these" maps and re
ports will he distributed not only in
Granville county, but to a certain
extent over the United States and
hence will serve as an advertise
ment for the county.
The map and report will be avail
suc-
phasized Wednesday afternoon by 1 cessful treatment in a very large
a most delightful entertainment giv- j majority ef cases,' and when we of
en by Mrs- J. B. Powel and her ' jer our medicine on our own per
friend Mrs. William Taylor, of j sonal guarantee that it will cost the
Stovall, at the home of Mrs. Pow j user nothing if it does not complete
ell. It was an elaborate and most j ly relieve catarrh, it is only reason
pleasing occasion- The hall and i ale that people should believe us,
parlors were adorned with a prof u-j or at least put our claim to a Pac
sion of autumn's favorite flowers j tical test when we take ail the risk,
and the chrysanthemums vied in These are facts which we want the
size and color to lend their charms j people to substantiate- We want
enhanced in beauty by the : them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a
beautiful ferns and evergreens. A j medicine prepared from a prescrip-
vprv eha.rmirtr pnme of enc.hre was . tion of a nnysician witn wnom ca-
masterpiece of thought and came in
a torrent of sacred eloquence.
The town was shocked, although ;
it was known that the end was j
near yesterday morning whenitwas
known that Mr. Nicholas Bulter had
died in the night. He was the son
of Mr. E. G. Butler: a young man
about twenty two years old. The
funeral took, place from Holy Innoc
ence Church this afternoon. Tht i
to multiply
him his opportunity
his resources-
friends of the deceased, all young
men acted as pall bearers
Henderson's two new hoteds ar
highly enjoyed,at the close of which tarrh was a e occupied by the Garage Co., is
prizes were were awarded Mrs. a record of thirty- years of enviable; erected rapidly!
I J H l, II. 1 I. (J . L V V. V- . V. J ' - - -J I OUVA L . ' ' . .im
The
ed in.
Sharon Notes.
crop of 1010 is now
It is a fairly good
gather-average
prize, a beautfiul "Mayonnaise bowl I We receive more good reports ;
and ladle. Mrs. E. H. Crenshaw re-! about. Rexall Musu-Tone than we do j
ceived the Star Prize, a handsome , of all otner catarrn remedies soia ,
- i - m TV TUT A 1 "IT- --r- ! nrt 14? t-- -. 1- "1 J t". I S Tl !
Donnon aisn ana .virss. marLaa ucw m our siwc, - i rrnn Toh-iero wa; rather lirht in
j i -v, o fimrnii .rrht-.- Hwipn ) crop. lODacco as latnci ngni in
little olive bowl. j dable remedy Rexall MusuTone is ; 'ast year and so tl
The refreshments were very ele- u. woum oe iue ""'J -" JT I have got some money,
gantly prepared and beautifully ser- j we would hae any demand lor. , tufn cut
ved in two courses, a salad course,; Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly ah-, expected, most people
followed by ice cream and cake.The sorbed and hy its , therapeutic efrect P P
With tne leuus to Purrin was in the corn
entire mucuus meuiuiaueuus LittL, , . . . , .
! L rv. nuro-uoa i drought injured his corn,
,mhr. mado 65 bushels
Itv. Ihnviwuy will Ixave.
Rev. Dr. A. B. Buiaway, pastor
oc Baptist church of (;xJrd for a.
numlHpr of years, tendered his re?
Ij:n;:lion Sunday morning, which was
accepted by the congregation with
e.i.i-Ij sorrow that Dr. Dunaway
thought it best for him to resign. H
has mad? a. ho?: useful and fai'hfur
; paster, and the nurcn na.s prosper.
i greaUy ui.der his supervision. I)r
' buna way has made nany iriends in
t!:5s community,, and they all regr-t
! eyeet dmgJv to give him up. Mrs.
; Dvnaway ha? been in charge of i h
inlatit "iar-y ot the Sunday school.
which r:ov: numbers nearly a hun
dred childly under her line inairue
men;
won the, admiration of the people:
heavier j jl0re v,v- Uey tjne traits of ctiaraeter
farmers J of cre Christian womanhood." :
-4
lie nas- maae a most, vaiumii-
ber ef the community, and m.
Those
guests were impressed
cordiality of the hostesses
present were :
Mrs. John R. Hall, Mrs Will Lan
dis, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mrs. E. H.
Crenshaw, Mrs. R. A. Lewis, Mrs
W. A. Devin, Mrs. A . H. Poweil,Mrs.
A. L. Capehart. Mrs. Leake Peace,
Mrs- L. W. Starke.M rs. T. L.Booth,
Mrs. A. A . Chapman, Mrs.H . G
Wiliams, Mrs. Ed, Hicks Mrs. W.
T. Pace Mrs. J. W. Cannady Mrs.
J.C . Horner, Mrs II. Shirley, Mrs.
J. C. Reabrds, Mrs. Martha Chewn
in, Mrs. W. D. Bryan.-
Misses Flora Hunt, Jeanette
Biggs, Susan Graham, Nett Gregory,
Janette Gregory, Mary B. Williams,
Lilly Wiiite, Maud Parham, Minnie
Gray.
contest.The
but he
t -.x-l-t i mTrim Th r.im hm n orm c f i c
. t.v,u x.- w.-v. "" was nrettv eood.
sues, to sootne tne lntation ana i
heals the soreness, stop the mucous j
A farmer said "I have worked
GULTV OF MAS SUAUMTKU
Lawerence W. Davis, who was
tried at this term rf Superior court
for killing Braxton FSragg was
found guilty of man slaughter, the
ix hours.
Supreme
on ius. atrt. j iw i j jUry remaining out about
Notice of appeal to the
i court was given and Judge Lyon
discharges, build up strong.healthy ! lxulld th y?ar' PlantmS. citivatxng.u , put the (iefendant under a bond of
tissue aud'relieves the blood and sy j Tl n?- i 2.000 pending the decision of
- Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of croup",
Careful mothers keep Foley's rioney
able in twelve months and will be ! and Tar in the house and give it at
for distribution by
Chas. M. Stedxoan.
Congreasmat
the first sign of danger. It contains
uo opiates. Sold by all druggists.
tern of diseased matter- Its intlu- f
ence is toward stimulating the mu-co-cells,
aiding digestion and im
proving nutrition until the whole
body vibrates with healthy activity.
In a comparatively short time it
brings about a noticeable : gain in
weight, strength, good color and
feeling of buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu
am going to taKe some rest, until
time to begin another crop."
The whole community is grieved
because of the removal of Mr. Gra
ves Shotwell and family to Oxford.
Never did a neighborhood loose a
more highly respected, and -useful
family of people.
The largest deer I ever heard of,
was lately killed in this' section. He
Tone, beginning a treatment today. . weighed a little over 200 pounds.
At any time ' you are not satisfied ; Rev. J. R. Pace has resigned the
simply come and tell us, and we ; pastorate of Mt. Harmony
will quickly return your money with Church, and Rev. . E- G. Usry has
out question or quibble. We have been called to take his place as
Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 50 pastor. Pastor Pace has served this
cents and $1.00. Remember you church two or three years. The
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Ox- church has done the best work in
ford only at J. G. Hall's store The j her history under his ministry.
Kexall Store ...(.. ... . Visitor.
that body. The lawyers for Davis
were Gen. Royster, T. T. Hicks, of
Henderson, A. A. Hicks, 'T- G. Stem,
and B. K. Lassiter. The lawyers
for . the prosecution were Solicitor
Gattis, Judge Graham, W A- Devin,
and Mr. Averett of Durham.
Mr. Roy Wright left Monday for
Elizabeth City where he married
Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, of that
place. They left for Washington
City and other points. They wlU
be gone about one week.
' mm
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic fr
action, quick in results, and restore
the natural action of the kidneya
and bladder. They correct irregular
ities- Sold by all druggists. . !