- 1 " 7- ;
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEE QLYTO WN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AZL HOME
PRINT.
VOL. XXXV
in U TILTING OXFORD PLAY
tiKOUXPS ALREADY BEGUN
The Ti:insformation Will Bring Life
:ir.d Joy to tlie Hearts of Every
one.
a visitor to the Valuable Pro'perty i
01ie of these not aays win see a great
l. out. Oxford has really started a
.. ,.,t ropvoation center xuat is -io
( ' I t . . L A .
the lite, or tne Doys
, iis vho are to grow up here. ; resigned the office of adjutant gen
U least $3500 will be spent in get-i eral of the State, and the appoint
or the work started. Playground ment by Governor Bickett of Colonel
lufipment of the very best and la-1 J. -Van B. Metts, of Wilmington as his
has been ordered 'and will
i V i -Stalled just as soon as possible.
, e"l baseball diamond will be
rVir for the last of this . season,
Football and all sorts of mass games
tost IV V
nil he DIOVlUfU 1U1 in wio tcaici.
Plavground, properly directed
1 1 X A 1
nc; it must'be will mean great things
for liXtOltl, 1L will uctumc at viivc
ti-e Beauty spot and the popular
Lc for grown ups as well as chil
dren We all play too little. Learn
the vays of youth with your own or
someone elses child on the Play
ground. m .
Everv citizen will be given an op
Trrtunitv to contribute to this
oVd "se- Be ready and willinS
ft i an investment that will pay.
ret behind this movement and put
Oxford far in the lead in this work,
n' von have children, you can but af
ford to contribute liberally. If-you
have none your business demands
that line men and women be raised,
and vou can't fail.
a g. b. phllips,
SHOOTS A WOMAN AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Pock Howley. Insane Xegro, Startles
Antiock Section.
Do
Howlev. a negro said to
have been insane, caused a nuie ex
citement Tuesday in the peaceful ne
mo settlement three, miles east of
Oxford, known as the Antiock sec
tion, when he shot Mary Wilson, who
had been his housekeeper for eight
rears
Some years ago Dock's wife was
adjudged insane and sent'to the col
ored asylum at Goldsboro. Mary,
the woman Dock shot, was the mis
tress of Dock's home while his wife
was in the asylum. Dock's wife
was pronounced cured several mon
ths ago, and when she reached home!
she learned that Dock had adopted
tlr Wilson woman as his housekeep
er, and she accordingly refused to
live with her husband.
On Monday last, Mary the house
keeper, informed Dock that she had
made arrangements" to wTork " in a
neighbor's tobacco patch the follow
ing day. Dock advised her not to
accept a job away from home. Mary
arose on Tuesday morning, as usual,
and served breakfast; and after
washing the dishes and putting the
house in order she went over to her
neighbor's field to do a dr.y's work.
Dock brooded over Mary's departure
for a couple of hours, and then ho
procured a pistol and went to the
field and shot her three times. Mary
fell between the rows, and as she lay
there gasping for breath, and the
blood flowing from the wounds,
Dock crossed the field to the home of
his brother and yelled out: "I am
crazy! I'm going to kill myself,"
and theft proceeded to carry out his
treat in the nj-esence of his brother.
Later in the day Mary was taken to
Juhilee hospital in Henderson, where
an examination revealed that the
wounds were serious, though not nec-er-:s?.rily
fatal.
MKS NELL WOODS THE
IHHIE OF MR, THOS. MULLIXS
T.e Ceremony Was Performed
In
Washington City.
A marriage of interest to Ox
ford people was celebrated in Wash
ag'on City on Thursday when Miss
Vll Woods became the bride of Mr.
Thomas Mullins. The ceremony was
performed at the Raleigh Hotel after
w'hieh the happy couple left for a
our of Northern cities to enjoy
their honeymoon. Miss Woods was
accompanied to Washington bv Mrs.
jaiv. M. Watkins and Mr. Tom Woods
brother of the bride.
The bride is one of the very pretty
ana smart young ladies of the coun
ty and is universally popular in Ox
ora and many other places in North
aiOiina and Virginia. As a teacher
HI the Dllhlif schnnla cha will ho
gretly missed.
Mr. Mullins is a fine young busi
ness man and is affiliated with' the
tobacco interest here.
1 MINNESOTA MOB
lA'XCHES THREE XEGROES
TI' South Is Xot the Only Place
Where They Have a Lynching Bee
Occasionally.
Duluth, Minn., June 15 Three
itfjrroes were lynched tonight here
a mob estimated at 5,000 persons,
'Uch overpowered the police, took
fission of police
headquarters
" ; seized the
negroes, who were
1JUQ 1)1 CflTlTKKitinn TrriV. n-r n nTr rn
"'vvuuii niiu ail aiiavsn. vn
J ttnite girl. They were originally
U''J111 South Carolina.
Vf., 1 E- A- Tisdale and son, of
oath; Miss Kate Tilgman, tf
Hdni; Mr. William Harding and
hiith Harding of Emporia, -are
wanted to arriye the firgt of the
i;r.i.lv attend the Easterling Gar
ljarriage. Ik Regular Communication of Ox
yr ford Lodge No. 396 ci. Monday
ti n r;lght June, 21. Annual elec
of Lofficers- Large attendance
bo prembers is urgently requested tc
F. M. PINNIX, W. M.
J. C. HOWARD, Sec.
GENERAL ROYSTER RESIGNS
STATE MILITARY, JOB
Former Commander of 119th Infan
try In France, Who Hails From
Wilmington, Named For Place By
Governor.
Oxford and Granville county peop
le will be interested in the anounce-
.jiment that. General PJ S Rmrstor Vioo
successor.
Four Times Adjutant General.
Adjutant General Royster retires
from the office after having served
the State as Adjutant General for
four terms. He was appointed first
f A A n 1 .
m 1998 and was reappointed bv
Governor Aycock in 1901 serving
until 1904 He was again appointed
Adjutant General by Governor Locke
Craig in 1916, serving 1916-1917,
when he was succeeded by General
Laurence Young. He, in turn, suc
ceeded General Young in 1918 when
that officer went into Federal ser
vice, and has been Adjutant General
until his resignation.
Has Had Long Service.
Colonel Metts. until he was dis
charged from Federal service May
3, 1920, had been in continuous ser
vice since the North ' Carolina Na
tional Guard was mobilized for bor
der service in 1916. Returning from
the border, the Second Regiment was
encamped at Goldsboro, and did
guard duty on railroad bridges thru
out the State until it was ordered to
Camp Sevier, where it became the
119th Infantry, of the 30th Division.
Overseas, the 'regiment command
ed by Col. Metts, had a big share in
breaking the famous Hindenburg
line. It was mustered out of the
service April 2, 1919, but its com
manding officer continued On duty,
being ordered to Washington for
service with the operation branch of
the general staff. On December 19,
he was ordered to Jackson Barracks,
Louisiana, where he 'was in charge
of the Panama Replacement Depot.
Letter of Resignation.
In , his letter of resignation to
Governor Bickett General Royster
! said :
"I find that my personal and pro
fessional affairs make necessary my
retirement from the office of Adju
tant General, and I hereby tender
mv resignation to be effective on the
15th Inst. -': : .-"V--: ;v;
"Your hearty support and co-operation
have been invaluable to me
in the discharge of the duties of this
office and I wish to tender you my
sincere thanks for the many kind
nesses and courtesies shovrn me
since I have occupied this position.
I shall always have a lively interest
in the State's military force, and to
this end you may be assured of any
assistance which I may be able to
render in the future.
"I count it a distinct privilege to
have been associated with you as a
member of your official family and
I confess regret that the conditions
are such as to make necessary the
severance of these relations.
"Assuring you of my highest es
teem and every good wish, I am,
"Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "B. S. ROYSTER."
MORRISON IX THE LEAD
IX THE GOVERXOR RACE
Returns of State Board of Elections
Oive Him 87 Over Gardner.
The State Board of Elections sta
tes that Cameron Morrison, of Char
lotte, obtained a plurality 87 votes
over Lieutenant-Governor O. Max
Gardner, of Shelby, for the Demo
cratic narnination for Governor in
the statewide primary held on June
3.
Acpording to a well informed per
son who was at the office of the
Board of Elections when the figures
were canvassed, the figures are:
Morrison 49,070
Gardner 48.983
Page 30,180
Total Vote 128,233
ADVOCATES LATE OPEXIXG
OF OXFORD TOBACCO MARKET
To Give the Farmers Ample Time To
Save the Crops.
There has been rumored around
that the warehouses of Oxford are
thinking about opening the 15th of
August, now this is about a month
earlier than they have been opening
heretofore. I for one am opposed
to this movement, and I think you
will agree with me. We all know
there is a shortage of food stuff. We
have been advised to raise more
food stuff. Now tell me what is the
use to raise more food stuff, and
tHn lpavfi it in the fields to ruin,
just because a few want to open the
warehouses earlier than they ever
have before. -
I would like to hear from some of
my friends on this subject. Let's
try and get the Tobacco Board of
Trade not to open the 15tb of Au
gust but on the other hand open the
market the first of October, and
give all plenty of time to save their
feed '
I am sure there fsn't a warehouse
man in town what wouldn't agree to
this. W.S.DANIEL.
A very noticeable and attractive
tiio streets of Oxford is the
Misses Betsy Ballou. Mary Owen and
Elizabeth Niles riding so gracefully
on fine spMted hArse. The -fine
horse Miss Ballou rides has jus been
presented to her by her father.
Your battery should nare water
about every two weeks. Stop at Wil-
OXFORD, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 1920
1
HON. CAMERON MORRISON
The tentative totals arrived at as the result of the official tabulation
for governor gave Mr. Morrison a lead of 187, but it was found there
had been a clerical error in transcribing the Richmond county vote of
100. A telegram wa ssent, asking
1 aa t t :
cial total was 100 less than had originaljy been counted for Mr. Morrison
The total' number of votes cast for governor was 128,233, divided as . fol
lows: Morrison 49,070, Gardner 48983, Page 30,180. Morrison's lead
over. Gardner is 87 vote.5-.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Alline Hicks and guest,
Miss Rebecca McGeorge, of Philadel
phia; Messrs William and Thomas
Pace, , John Mitchell, Junius Cooper,
James Ballou, George Hunt are at
week to attend the Easterling Gar
Hill this week.
Cards reading as follows have
been issued: "Mrs. Samuel Henry
Jones invite you to be present at the
marriage of lier daughter Gertrude
Bowling to Mr. Guy Elliott on Wed
nesday the thirtieth of June, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
at high noon at Enon Baptist Church
Oxford, North Carolina."
Residents of Front tSt. enjoyed
a treat Wednesday night in hearing
the beautiful music rendered by
Misses Berte Hutchings and Frances
Louise Neal of Laurinburg at the
home of Mrs. D. K. Taylor. Seldom
do two such gifted and talented mu
sicians blend their voices in Oxford.
This treat was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who were near enough to
catch the lovely notes of both musi
cians. Several groups of young people
njoyed outings at Cannady's Mill on
Monday night. Elegant lunches
had been prepared and the drives
were also enjoyed. Among those
participating were Misses Sarah Cle
ment, Lila and Louise Currin, Ruth
Taylor, Fannie Taylor, Messrs Clar
ence Crews, Rob Crews, Rowland
Gooch, Kernon Taylor, Mark Landis,
Waverly Harris, Billy . Mitchell. Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh Ray and Dr. Jack Bul
lock. An event which has become an
annual affair was greatly enjoyed
Thursday night at Cannady's Mill.
Members of different dry goods
firms entertained the lady members
of the firms. An elegant lunch was
served and a happy time spent. The
ladies entertained were Misses Mo
selle. Walters. Marv Fort. Florence
Walters, Annie Berkhead, Lucile
Ellington, Daisy Hobgood, Allie
Wheeler, Annie Belle Wheeler, Eth
el Royster, Jeannette Longmire,
Lois Wood. Mrs. Breedlove, Mrs.
George Thomas.
Mrs. J.' C. Davis entertained de
lightfully on Wednesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Outlaw Hunt. Hei.
home was prettily decorated with a
profusion of sweet-peas, carying out
a color scheme ot wmte ana pm..
A game of bridge was enjoyed by the
guests. A beautiful ice course was
served cream in the shape of pink
and ' white roses. The following
were present: Mrs. Outlaw Hunt,
Mesdames J. B. Mayes, Jr., E. B.
Howard, R. M. Ray. F.W. HancocK,
Jr. W. H. Powell. R. H Royster, W
A. Parham, W. E. Matthews, Misses
Mary F. Hunt, Hixie White, Estelle
White, Majgaret Capehart, Berte
Hutchings, Dorothy Royster, Geor
gia Winston, Isabel Parham, Martha
Parker Brinkley, Sallie Webb, An
nie Crews, Misses Cannon, Nashville
Tenn.
5i illllillli
that the vote be verified and the off i -
i ,r n i -..,4- a nf
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A List of Deeds Filed In the Regis
ter of Deeds Office Recently.
E. B. Howard and. wife to J. E.
King 50 acres more or less; $4,500.
J. R. Matthews and wife to B. G.
Taylor 65 acres, $3295,
Alex Williamson and. wife to Mrs.
Jennie G. Burwell and R. C. Wat
kins 114 acres, $3,500.
L. B. Thomasson and wife to J. W.
Mangum 1 acre, more or less $25.00.
S. M. Watkins and wife to S. V.
and John G. Morton timber deed
$2500.
Mary D. Gregory to G. H. Faucette
3 lots or parcels of land, containing
219 4"-10 acres in Sassafras Fork
Township $4,058.90
Jessie B. Williams and others to
John T. Blackwell 207 acres more or
less in Fishing Creek Township $25,
000.
T.nnro A Plements tn Ma.con W.
Clements 212 acres consideration
$6,360
John W. Clark and wife to S. V.
Morton and A. A. Hicks 10 lots ot
the Reavis property, $5000.
S. M. Watkins and wife to Lonnie
Satterwhite tracts 1, 2, and 3 of the
Adcock Place $5000 and other val
uable considerations.
W. S. Daniel and wife to C. W.
Bryan interest in stores and lots in
Oxford, $2,833.33.
J. William Morton and wife to S.
V. Morton timber deed $24,000.
J. J. Medford and wife to L. L.
Gresham.l lot in Oxford, $1700.
Dr. Ben K. Hays and wife to W.
W. Brummitt 1 lot in town of Oxford
$500 and other valuable considera
tions. S. M. Watkins and wife to S. V.
and John G. Morton, timber deed
$2500.
Mary D. Gregory to J. B. Davis
154 9-10 acres, $2,517.12.
J. I. Smith to W. J. Webb 1 lot
consideration $85.
Dr. Ben K. Hays and wife to E. E.
Bullock 1 lot in town of Oxford,
$.500.
AUTO LICEXSE FUXD LARGER
The Money Will Be Given Over To
The Road Fund.
(News and Observer)
During the month of June there
will be paid into the Secretary of
State's office between three-quarters
and a million dollars for automobile
licenses. This amount will in turn
he p-
iven over to the road fund.
Already 30,000 licenses have been
sent out to owners over the btate,
being about one fourth of the total
number of requests that will be re
ceived before the time expires. The
second carload of tags has been re
ceived by Joe Sawyer. : hgls in
charge of the automobile license de
partment. Other: shipments are be
ing delayed for one reason or an
other, although it is hoped that the
shortage of numbers previously an
ticipated will not be experienced.
I GET YOUR BALLOTTE READY '
i FOR THE SECOXD PRIMARY
Morrison and Gardner, For Governor;
Stacy and Long, For the Supreme
Court, and Cook and Durham For
Auditor Is the Line-Up For the Se
cond Primary, to Be Held Satur
day, June 3rd. '
(Raleigh Special)
The official canvass by the scats
board of elections shows Associate
Justice W. A. Hoke is nominated by
a majority, the Brown vacancy will
be contested for a Stacy and Long.
For State auditor, Durham and
Cook will run it off in the second
primary.
Wade, for insurance commissioner
is safely nominated and will not have
to go into a second primary.
Cooper is nominated for lieutenant
governor, Lacy for treasurer. Ship
man for commissioner of labor and
printing and Graham for commis
sioner of agriculture, all by substan
tial majorities.
The official vote for state officers,
outside of governor follows:
United States senator, Overman,
94,806; Brooks, 23,869.
Lieutenant governor, Cooper, 64,
225; Harding, 51,605.
Auditor, Durham, 36,461; Cook
27,280; McDonald, 18,479; Boyd,
16,427; Woodley. 13,042.
State treasurer, Lacy, 83,914; Ren
frow, 30,686.
Commissioner of labor and print
ing, Shipman, 73,505; Dellinger,
35.227.
Commissioner of agriculture, Gra
ham, 75,192; Thompson, 37,845.
Insurance commissioner, Wade,
75,810; McClenghan, 16,792; Under
wood, 25,874.
For associate justice, Hoke, 59,1
749; Guion, 24,186; Gulley, 26,706;
Rouse, 10,712; Long, 33,843; Adams
33,141; Stacy, 34,363.
For President on the republican
! ticket, Hiram Johnson received 15,-
375votes and Leonard Wood, 5,603.
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM
THE CAPITAL OF TxlLLY HO
(W. R. MANGUM)
STEM, N. C, June 17.
Our community was greatly
shocked when the news spread last
Sunday that Mrs. Sallie Rosa Rob
1 erts, of Route 1 was dead. She was
r i i i ui. i i
in ner usual neaitn when she arose
Sunday morning and ate breakfast
at the regular hour with the other
members of her family. In a short
time,, while sitting in . a chair, it was
noticed that she was sinking' and
died in less than five minutes. She
survived her daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Winters just one month. The de
ceased was the widow of the late W.
T. Roberts who preceded her to the
grave about three years ago.. She
leaves four sons and five daughters,
all useful men and women. ; The Te
mains were conveyed . to Roberts
Chapel church, Monday afternoon
and the funeral services conducted
in the church by her pastor, Rev. B.
H. Black, and interred in the church
burying ground. Rarely have so
many people attended a funeral, and
the floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful.
Mr. J. W. Davis and family,
of Oxford Rout 6, whose residence
was completely destroyed by fire
last Wednesday, thereby losing prac
tically all his household and kitchen
furniture, have moved into a house
on the farm of Mr. H. W. Daniel, a
nearby neighbor. About twenty
five neighbors and friends gathered
there last Saturday and built an ad
ditional room to this house in one
day.
Miss Harriet Thomasson. of Tal
ly Ho, returned home last week
from Greenville Training School,
having graduated from this institu
tion with high honors. Miss Thom
asson is a fine student and a deep
thinker and will doubtless succeed
well in teaching, the profession
which she has chosen. She made an
enviable record in Stem High School
where she graduated in '19.
Bank Examiner ' G. S. Attmore
visited the Bank of Stem Wednesday
and made a most thorough exami
nation. He received 'his training in
The National Bank of Newbern,
having succeeded the defaulting
cashier Dewey there twelve years
ago.
Crops, especially tobacco, is
starting off wellin this community.
The crop has been splendidly culti
vated and a full crop of everything
planted.
Miss Harriet Batts and Miss Ir
ene Carnegie, of Washington. N. C,
left for their homes Monday, after
several days pleasant visit to Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Hall.
Mr. Roy Crymes. who holds a
position as operator at the Southern
depot in Henderson, spent Monday
night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Crymes.
Mr. R. L. Goss and family, of
Route 1, spent the week with their
daughter Mrs. Victor Roberts, in
Aberdeen.
Mr. E. Bacon Hardee, of Trinity
College, who is spending his vaca
tion here, spent Sunday with friends
in Chase City.
Mr. L. E. Whitaker, who holds
a responsible position in Durham,
is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Whitaker. .
. Mrs. Thomas Hunt, son OlgS,
and littlo daughter Zenova; of Tar
River, were guests of Mr. and Mr3
J. P. Mangum of Tally Ho Sunday.
Mr. Dave Mitchell and children
of Durham, spent the .week end with
Mr. and Mrs. F. Meadows
NO. 48
OXFORD BASEBALL TEAM DE
FEATS CHASE CITY IN
SECOXD CONTEST
Youngsville WU1 Play the Oxford
Team On Horner Hill at 3:30
This Afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon the Oxford
boys journeyed to the Va., town and
defeated, upon their own ground,
Chase City's strong team in the se
cond contest of the season.
Twenty hits were credited to the
N. C. boys while Daniel allewed only
three- to the home boys. The all
round hitting of the team and the
almost perfect fielding behind Sam
Daniel, former Oak Ridge player,
tells the story of a 17 to 3 score.
Strong Team.
From the following group . of men
Oxford is certain to develop xne of
the very best ahiatuer teams in the
State. H. G. Harris, Waverly Har
as, Loomis Hales, Billy Mitchell,
Beverly Royster, Jr., G. B. Phillips.
John Baker, Bert Taylor, Billy De
vin, William Bryan, Sam Daniel.
F. W. Hancock, Jr., Hamlin Landis,
Jack Currin, E. E. Fuller. Chas.
Reece and others.
Game This Afternoon. ,
As part of the big celebration for
the Bankhead Highway Convoy, a
real Baseball game will be staged
on Horner Hill at 3:30 this after
noon. -
Oxford will meet Youngsville in
the first of a series of four games.
The Oxford team looks fine in the
new uniforms made possible by dona
tions of wide awake citizens of the
town. ,
Some real support will mean much
in placing the team far in the lead.
All soldiers and members of the
Convoy will be guests of the Oxford
Baseball Association for this game.
REVrVAL SERVICES AXXOUXCED
At Bulah, Dexter, Sharon and Peace
Chapel.
Rev. E. G. Usry announces that
there will be revival services in his
four churches as follows:
At Buellah the meeting will begin
the first Sunday in July. Rev. Fred
N. Day, of Winston-Salem will as
sist. At' Dexter church meeting will be
gin on the third Sunday in July.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev. J,
G. Blalock, of Weldon.
At Sharon the meetine will beein
on the first Sunday in August. Rev.
A., A. McFarland, of Lynchburg, will
assist the pastor.
The meeting will begin at Peace
Chapel on the fourth Sunday m Ju
ly. Mr. Usry will probably procure
a minister to help him in this meet
ing. NEW AUTO TAGS MUST BE i
DISPLAYED BY JULY 1ST
Autoists failing to display the new
chocolate colored license tag on
their car by July i will be "out of
luck" with the Reidsvillt police de
partment, according to the state
ment made by Clii.! Jackson.
The law requires, the chief said,
that all tags must -e secured and
displayed on the automobiles by
July 1. and those who fail to comply
with the State law will have to ex
plain in thr. recorder's court.
i new ruling on tle auto license
law requires the display of only one
tag this year and it must be attached
to the rear of the car.
GOD'S NOBLE COUXTRYMEX
Reports from different sections of
this country indicate that tobacco is
the chief concern of the farmers
still, and that bread and meat are
secondary. Only here and there a
farmer has made an outlay for food
to supply the wants of his establish
ment. The great majority of the
farmers are going to gamble on to
bacco gain, and risk buying rations
with tobacco money. Granville
which has always been a food-buying
county, promises to board at home
and live at the same place hereafter.
THE PEXSIOX MOXEY
' FOR CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Pension money given by the State
for Confederate veterans and their de
pendant widows has arrived said
Judge Hunt, Clerk of the Court, yes- -terday.
The money is received at this time
under an arrangement made by the
State last year whereby half of the
sum is distributed in December and
the other half in June.
SUFFRAGE AMEXDMEXT
BEATEX IN LOUISIANA
BY A HEAVY MAJORITY
The lower house of the Louisiana
legislature by a vote of 67 to 44 on
Tuesday rejected a resolution calling
for ratification of the Federal suf
frage amendment.
'The Senate last week defeated the
ratification resolution.
REGRETS THAT HE CAN
XTOT BE HERE TODAY
Judge Devin is presiding over
Vance County Court this week". The
docket is a large ' one, including a
murder trial, which is set for today.
' Judge Devin said that he regrets
that he cannot be in Oxford today to
help along the convoy which will
reach here over the Bankhead High
way this afternoon. -
Returns With Honors.
Col. W. B. Ballou attended the fi
nals at the, University of Virginia
this week, where his son Edwin grad
uated, the B. L. degree being confer-
f red upon him. Ina class of 75 bright
young students of law, Edwin was se
cond. Save the most promising young
chicks to develop for the county
fair. The. premiums on poultry are.
good and apply to all breeds.
lard Service Station.