North Carolina Newspapers

j - VVBLIMIED SEMI-WEEKLY T 0 COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AIL HOME PRINT. - 1 . f vouxxxv mrORD. N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 I rvi V OXFORD HIGH I TOBACCO GROWERS FROM SCHOOL Wjnv iui FUUK STATES AGREE ,ed inlhThTst issue of thej T OCURTAIL ACREAGE Vr li e proposed vote on the;jpentatives Qf Tobacco piant0rs 13.' Tsue has Deeu pu&i- NO. 90 ! PRECINCT VOTE OP GRANVILLE COUNTY j I - - - I THE OXFORD WATER COMPANY CASH AND CREDIT IN PLENTY 1 10 )l lv ' ... ioh 1Q9!1. This Kae t ikcn after consideration of -top v an. ' f a mistake in the pr M Doal i!ns for the registration. lintfnar 1 'tn bP no doubt but that tiniont oi ui v"""" '"' From Virginia, the Carolina and Cast At the General Election, Tues day, Nov. 2, 1920. The vote in the general election Georgia Organic Inter-State To- party lines it is not necessary to neage 'lhemseives to Reduce publish the number of votes cast in .1 '( T of JNext Year's Acreaee Rv One- bacco Growers' Association and third; Plan State Organization. (News-Observer, Nov. 11.) Representatives of tobacco grow ers of Virginia, the Carolinas and acm Georgia, organizing the Inter-State ooni forpnpws wno wm.uTob Gr0Wers' Association. Died- - 1 . , nr A1 llPiJI I I 1 1 1 H.llll 1 ' ' Z thP risine- ?ed themselves here yesterday to e sen'! in xm of the great educa- lUe Tm-eds of the town- j iionalmLt this town, along with- At lH " . io fnPine a ereat shor- Compel ,hnol -Jl,, . " weina 6eQ meniseives nere yesterday to re s'"" . to eaucaic u i . , - mo u-.o- - ntprnlv uuc luc ""wu acreage oy 66 1-6 Residences L0611.1 '"A921. ,eneration 1.111 . nt any cosi 1 intn schools. I C0U'"11 . . ...... Ilntinn in tho nrnnoea nf marlrotinp' tn required to go m vT:r:rr "r;T?5 There will in time come a revo- each precinct for each candidate The official vote for Governor, -herewith recorded, will serve as a perma nent record and shows the Demo cratic and Republican strength at each precinct in the county: l'uin'" . morning and afternoon DOSSlUltJ yia.ua to relieve the situation ..tnlll' .sessions- ' 1L ho VP t-ue bacco in the United States based on successful efforts of the fruit growers in California toward co-op- , j sa- i erative marketing, if the Dlans of the Theomy , av , Inter-State Tobacco Growers' Asso- lUi ivf " Kr. fU f ..11 v. ..,,.:.iiir rhOin r'1 h additional room for growth that Vlith r ?n mne. A bond issue is the i ur i of meeting this need 1 Vi " only wetliod issue voted some insumcieni iui iuo iic- m- j K,r V. Coinnl nronilieu uuw u; I 11C UO A statement nt ; beius i cimwnitr liuaia nrfHtinnnl is , t'-'P DiHHS lui i"'- "-" aJ? Thi will be 'issued in poster f rm ard eiven the public The pur- , of'the School Board is to direct l'Swiv and efficient School system possible, spending the funds to the n'dvantae of all. Watch the Public Ledger for state ..pnts regarding this issue and its problems.' Find out the facts and then vote acordingly- irrv's CLOTHING IS CUT FIFTY PERCENT Konuevly Selling $40 Whole ' sale Cut To $20, Says Chicago An- nc.uncem?nt. mr rviip-ffo Nov. 11 Men's clothing fnr immediate delivery is offered to j buyers at prices from ten to fifty per cent below present wholesale prices. Goods for sprint: and summer delivery were slievn at prices ten to ciation bear the full fruit hoped for when the representatives of the four States set their hands to organiza tion yesterday. The preliminary structure of the organization, based largely upon the constitution and charter of the North Carolina growers was raised yester day and a representative commit tee named to go more thoroughly in to the work of organization, and em powered to enlist the services of ex perts who have had a hand in the ef fective co-operative movements in other agricultural States. People Are Determined. Representatives of all States at tending the meeting yesterday de clared that their people back at home are fixed in their determina tion to work out a tobacco grawers' organization that will work effec tively, and are desirous of a federal ized organization composed of State associations formed on a uniform basis. All of them expressed their approval of the plan of organization t nced out by the North Precinct Dement . . Belltown . Wilson . . . Gressom . Creedmoor Wilkins . . i Stem Geneva . . Howard , Oak Hill Berea . . Buchanan Bullock . Stovall . . Morrison.Parker South Oxford North Oxford Total : . 2662 90 45 174 29 147 39 151 71 21S 121 116 62 122 144 164 40 80 4 68 22 71 24 83 19 87 26 1 131 59 116 28 432 32 417 28 2662 793 PRODUCTION RECORDS BROKEN IN CORN AND FIVE OTHER PRODUCTS 1 Corn Crop Is 75,000,000 Bushels More Than Ever Grown In Any Other Year. Preliminary estimates announced by the department of agriculture snow the corn, tobacco rye, sweet potatoes and pear crops surpassed in size those of any previous year in the country's history. WILL CHLORINATE THE WATER On account of impurities, found in the water supply re cently, Mr. W. A. Parham, pre sident oil the Oxford Water Company, appeared before the town commissioners Wednesday night and stated that tjhe entire water supply here will be chlori nated just as soon as the ma chinery can be installed, possib ly as soon as ten days or two weeks. An examination of well No. 3 some time ago showed slight impurities; more recently the annalysis of the same well showed no impurities, but the water as a whole did not come up to requirements in every par ticular. The entire supply, said Mr. Parham, will be chlorinated. - BRANTWOOD NEWS NOTES Mrs. J. C Poythress is doing nicely after a slight operation. Dr.-'W. N. Thorns, spent Wednes day in Durham on professional busi ness. ' The many friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Luther Saddler was able to go heme Tuesday. Mrs. SamAverett nas returned home very much improved. Mr. Frank Murray, who under went a slight operation for empyema is doing nicely. Miss Cordelia Simmons returned to her home in Henderson after being on special duty at Brantwood a few days. Miss Mae Tenny, the efficient and much beloved superintendent of Brantwood Hospital, spent Wednes day in Raleigh. Mr. Conley Frazier who under- There Is No Lack Of Cash, Credit or; Ib. L. ABBITT, MERCHANT, MURDERED NEAR HENDERSON Crops; The November statement of money in circulation allows each of us $59 - j 48 aginst $54.63 a year ago. The to jtal this year is $6,393,140,821, a- gainst ?5, 816,925,779 last-year. These are the figures of money in ! Bloodhounds Go to the Home Ot W TlintnaS. (Henderson Dispatch) B. L. Abbitt, aged about 60 years, well known merchant of the county, who conducts. a store just beyond, North Henderson, was clubbed to. people's pockets and tills, according to the . estimate of the New York Times.-. Including the money in the Treasury and banks, not circulating, the total is $8,254,949,120. including $3,663,517,686 in gold. It would be a pity to publish these figures and deny credit to those deserving it. As matter of fact, credit is not denied to those deserving it, but only to those not establishing their; right to it by meeting the conditions of cred it which re regarded as rght and pro per by competent judges.: The crop moving period begins with August. From that date up to Oct. 29 the Fed eral Reserve increased its discocunts i from $1,250,613,000 to $1,597,392, 000, and the circulation of Federal Reserve notes has increased from $3,120,138,000 to $3,361,303,000. The trpuble with "the agriculturists who complain that they cannot sell their crop is less that prices are low than that there are few buyers at the decline. Their best foreign buyers who death on the main highway two miles;; cash nor credit to spare, and who are not able to supply goods in payment for lack of raw materials from which to produce them. Those who have goods have credit, if only they will sell instead of holding. The. crops will move themselves if only buyer and seller can be brought together. uere is no iacK or casn, credit or crops. There is only a derangement i north of the city shortly after. 10 o'clock Monday night, following an attempt to burn his store, and N. W Thomas, an electrician, who lives beyond the Henderson cotton mill, and private H. C. Crutcher, of the army recruiting service, are ' beiUt? held. . ' Version Of the Murder. Abbitt's son said that his father had heard a pig squealing in the yard to the rear, of the home, and that the latter went out to investi gate. He found a fire burning briskly underneath the rear of his store building. He extinguished the blaze,' and in doing so found that the job was the work of an incendiary, i He then started for town, according; to the son, declaring there was too ; much of "this burning of buildings' around here," and he was going to. town to telephone for bloodhounds to run down the guilty parties. It is supposed that the persons who had customers are i fired the store must have been with have neither! in hearing distance, and that they waylaid the man a short distance a- way and killed him. Good Work Of Bloodhounds- One bloodhound was taken to the sent of the body, and caught the trail from the big railroad wrench, still lying by the body, which was still warm when Jthe officers reached It about midnight. The dog carried the trail to of financial machinery, and it is most i Thomas' home, north of the Hender- In addition very large crops were jwent an operation tor appenaicius is in tne of our l t ! son mill Thomas was roused from a w t lii ouuiLi ma t.n.ai .rr- . i i v . approaching records, of oats, barley, rye, potatoes, apples and hay. The buckwheat production record how ever, has stood since 1866, with this Carolina S year's crop more than 8,000,000 growers since their initial meeting "u&"ei& "uuer 1U rmai crP Pro" iiprp in sntPmhr duction figures will be announced next month. here in September Members ' of the State association 32 1-3 are preparing to go very much fur- ! fheir in their clans than thp nrieinnl nercent v.'.iaev inose ui a ri -y - - Z vrt shirts and similar articles ! Program which Mealt largely with -ere shown at greatly reduced prices ' e control of acreage and the con it the opening of the thirteen semi-;1 of the movement of tobacco Lai 'buvinc convention of the from the farms to warehouses. It United Nat i'onal Clothiers. wfould . eliminate the Present system Th public is not buying; manu- selling tobacco to the highest bid- dealers are overstock- u -1Ui ouu5ti"c muctuie u wcu- L. Mohr, president ana i """j uc JaiC411 Ui mw"u5 thp icionointion : lue croii wmi'u wouia ensure me facturers aiid ed." sai.l W general manager of "Here are some men's shirts,' he said indicating an exhibition, "which irholsaleJ at $45 a dozen a few months ago. Now they are offered at 816.5' a dozen- Here are 2,000 suits of 516.50 suits that ordinar ily wholesaled at $45-70. The age of extravagance has passed, and rather than let the goods rot on the shelves, growers a fair return for his invest ment. Comity Is Unit. Under the constitution adopted yesterday, the "county will become the unit of organization, comprising and gouth Carolina exceeded vi i i wiiii .uf-u ia ii rim iyiu riinr 1 1 ii glVM ViO T f 1111111 i.11 WUAltJy d J-J-.. from these will be selected represen tatives which will comprise the the rnufacuirers are getting what LstJte association. Under the plan of they car. out of them. .'federation, embracing all tobacco NAVY ill f Ill ITIXG PARTY WH.L AIUtlVE HERE TODAY A navy recruiting party in charge 12th remaining (.il u, Oxford growing States, each State will be j entitled to representation in the na tional body. Membership fees are based on the acreage of the member, the present assessment being 25 cents for each acre planted in 1920- Official ro of the State and National departments of agricul ture are allowed to be elected to membership. The usual officers are provided for with the executive com mittee and a governing board. A mendments to the constitution can the two- Corn, king of all crops, and of which the United States grows more than 70 per cent of the world's out put, reached the enormous total of 3,199,126,000 bushels. That is 75, 000,000 bushels more than ever be gore grown in any year. This is the third crop to exceed three billions bushels, the previous record having been made in 1912, while the crop of 1917 was the second largest The tobacco crop this year, placed at 1,476,444,000 pounds by the pre liminary estimate, is 87,000,000 pounds more than grown last year when all previous records were broken. Virginia. North Carolina their (last year's production, while Ken tucky's crop this year is 36,000,000 pounds less than a year ago. Production of rice this year ex ceeds by 12,000,000 bushels the pre vious largest crop in 1917. The output this year is placed at 52,298, 000 bushels, almost half of which was grown in Louisiana. turn home in a few days- Mrs. W. P- Harris, who under went an operation is getting alosig fine. She bays that she regrets that she did not take treatment fronei. Mrs. Martha Hobgood, who is very active with her duties at Brant wood and enjoys the. friendship and esteem of everybody who visits the hospital, relaxed Monday afternoon by attending a barbecue in the coun The "X-Ray" machine just in stalled at .Brantwood is almost cons tantly in ; operation. The "X-Ray" locates the trouble and 99 patients out of 10.0 jWants to see the picture, but somCi them, of course, do rot see the picture until the curs is effected- HARDING IS RECORD SMASHER rienced exporters the farmers. They have been accustomed, to let others sell their property and make a profit belonging to them if thov will earn it. When they become as ! good exporters as our manufactur ers, they will have less to complain of. his bed, and the dog walked up "to him and dropped to the floor. The other dog, which had remain- ed in the automobile all this time, THE TOTAL VOTE OF GRANVILE COUNTY Cast At the General Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920. Held was then taken to the Abbitt store, and took up a trail there, following it to the dead body 200 yards dis tant. From there she followed the same route as the other hound, and going direct to Thomas' home. THE METHODIST PREACHERS DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS Pastors In Virginia Conference Say On account of errors in the totals, Board Deprives Them Of Voice In as published in our last issue, we i .November until the 1 4 th for the purpose of en- j presentatives ! ' . . . T i r -mr 1 Uiuui; nii-n ior me u. . iavy. many branches of the service are open and it is the desire of Mr. Howard to in terview young men interested in or desireous of entering' the Naval ser vice. Men interested in machinery, electricity, wireless, cooking, clerical! be effected only through or hospital work will do well to have i thirds vote of the county represen tatives. The North Carolina association a talk with Mr. Howard and have him explain in detail the excellent op- l'ortunitifs the Navy has along these will become a duly chartered organi ses. The navy maintains several excellent trade schools for the train of competent craftsmen to man their gigantic dreadnaughts. it is the intention of the Navy de partment to send the fleets upon ex tensive foreign cruises this coming Hjar and the chances for a young man jo see not only his own country, but uose lying beyond the seas is now ex feLent. This is an excellent opportii ty for a young man to become a eai man, see something, learn some ,Qing an;j to be handsomely paid for it. The recruiting officr is es-l'-cially desireous of meeting the pa and friends of men who are cou Mtas this proposition. COMMUNITY MEETINGS 0UK X?;v e ' ait. (. POLICE OFFICER h- Rowling Is a Terror To Evil Doers. aT".0" L- Bowliu& of Stem, has Mirl fU a position n the Oxford hair5 fj" He is not only younS' iisou and strong, but is quick, hfJ?5's ;iid positive and sees and ,'0 eything that is going on in iZP" " ll wesent he is wearing cit , 'Homing, which has proved to tiiQcp , , uetL means io caicn iVn-(lxceed the speed limit force Jl ' :i! t' BowlinS on the police 'hwr " 1,vi11 be no epidemic of 'L2iford tnis winter. lhl ai,!i;active feature of the Ar Sehot ' C-lebration at the Graded f me uianung ot the trees lt , beautiful little eirls frnm th, IT ? ine ja iar'e Green little girls from t.h Mary McFarland. Kath- 'son, Mary Virginia Hunt, Lucy Hester. rrietor X tier Tnomasson, pro i!1 Ovf ' e Water Lin Farm, was croii.rd Wednesday. He .was ectiot ion ?; he result of tn general 011 to beat tho hnA zation, with powers to extend to any State or territory in the Union. At present it will be formed without capital stock. Other States will very likely obtain charters, and the fede ralized association will in turn ob tain a charter, probably under the laws of Northh Carolina. These de tails will be worked out after tha committee named yesterday makes its report early in January at a meet ing to be called here. The provisions of the rules and by laws adopted yesterday are briefly as follows: Provisions Of By-Laws. 1 Sixty per cent of all membe : ship dues collected by counties shall be retained by the county organiza tion. 2 The acreage shall be determin ed from year to year. The acreage for 1921 shall be reduced 33 1-3 per cent, calculated on the basis of the 1920 acreage. 3 Landlords are made responsible for the observance of the rules by his tenants. Infractions are to be re ported to the county association. 4 Complaints against members are to be investigated by the county executive committee, and such steps as may bey'jeessary taken for adjust ment. 5 The county secretary shall make a list of all tobacco growers in his county, and publish a Jist of all growers who have joined the asso ciation and of those who not affiliat ed with it. PRESIDENT HARDING'S SECRET SERVICE GUARD (National Republican) Milos C McCahill, secret service agent, will be in command of the bodyguard of President Warren G Harding, f He is now in .charge of the protection of the President-elect. Dates and Places Of Moving Pictures For Two Weeks. Following is a program of the Community Meetings to be held in the county from Nov. 15th to Nov. 27th, inclusive. It will be noted that the evening formerly granted to Cul breth has been given over to Berea. The meetings have been more than ordinarily interesting the last few months. The school children add very materially to the enjoyment of the evenings by their little programs of various nature, and even the pa rents are occasionally drawn into the stunts that are staged. A new mechanic has been secured, thus in suring better pictures from this time forward. During the month of Oc tober more than three thousand peo ple attended these meetings (this figures does not include the chil dren under six years of age). .We are hoping to reach a monthly total of four thousand by the end of the year. Berea, Monday, Nov., 15. Creedmoor, Tuesday, Nov., 16. Wilbdurn, Wednesday. Nov., 17. Stovall, Thursday, Nov., 18. Stem, Friday, Nov., 19. Wilton, Monday, Nov., 22. Prividence, Tuesday, Nov., 23. Cornwall, . Wednesday, Nov. 24. Knap of Reeds, Thursday, Nov., 25. Bethel, Friday, Nov., 26 (subject to change.) Clark, Saturday, Nov. 27 (special.) The dates at Bethel and Clarks are cubject to change. Virtually Complete Returns Give Re publicans 404 Electoral Votes and j Democrats 127 worst is Told Without Making Harding Victory Unanimous. An almost record-smashing elec toral vote for Senator Harding top ping the 404 mark and Republican majorities of more than a score in the Senate and 150 in the House are assured from virtually complete re turns. Final returns from a few congres sional districts are in doubt, but the Republicans roll in the House has climbed past 285, to 135 for the De mocrats. In the House contests, the Repub lican sweep gave Ohio an almost sol id Republican delegation, only one district being in doubt In this, the home State of Senator Harding and Governor Cox, the Republicans gain- ed and the Democrats lost eight j herewith present the correct figures For President. Cox, Dem. Harding, Rep For U. S Senate. Lee S- Overman, Dem. A. E. Hoiton, Rep For Governor Cameron Morrison, Dem. J. J. Parker, Rep. ...... For Congress. C- M. Stedman, Dem. .. W. D. Merritt, Dem 822 Mr. D. G- Brummitt received one complimentary vote for Congress. For State Sneate. L. M. Carlton, Dem. 2621 J. H. Gooch, Rep. 837 House of Representative. B. W. Parham, Dem 2560 J. F. McDuffie, Rep - 842 For Register of Deeds. C. G. Powell, Dem . . 2696 2623 833 793 2662 793 2570 Affrirs. .3L W. L. Peace. Rep. For Coroner. J. H. Bullock, Dem W. H. Bullock, Rep For Sheriff. E. D. Hunt, Dem. J. E. Duncan, Rep For Treasurer. A special from Norfolk, Va., says: "Declaring that they are denied a voice in church affairs by an auto cratic General Conference hnard at 'Nashvirie, Tenn., ministers attending the Virginia Conference of the Me- ixxuuisl vyuuicu uere nave iormea an association through which they are determined to gain a more promi nent part in the affairs of the Church. - "Cooperation of laymen will be sought by the new body to gain the ends desired. For their authority, leaders of the movement point to the church constitution, which gives them as well as congregations a voice in affairs of the church. "Dissatisfaction with what thev call the "autocratic powers" of the General Conference board, has been expressed by ministers for many years without result, they declare, and they now are determined to bring to a head the controversy by enforcing their views through tho new associations. "The new body will be known as the Pastor's Association of the Vir ginia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South." 763 2674 789 2677 784 2674 cirn4-e Tn TIT4 cmrkii im Vi P Amihlinona i ;a t ntui (John R. Hall, Dem. &U " Cox Harding H-Cj-..... 785 X1 Ul VAUllt VAMUIti'JOl.Viiv (Democratic Vote.) J. Ennis Davis . . 2665 B. F. Currin 2681 Graham G Daniel 2668 12 13 10 REP. KITCHIN WILL SUCCEED CLARK AS DEMOCRATIC WHD? Washington, Nov. 12 Represen tative Claude Kkchin of North Car olina will stand for election as min ority house leader to succeed Champ Clark in the next congress, but will probably give up his place as rank ing member of the ways and means committee according to democratic congressmen. Gen. B. S- Royster, Judge D. C Hunt, clerk of the court, Mr. J. E. Jackson, county welfare officer, Sheriff E. D. Hunt and Deputy A. Lyon were in Creedmoor Tuesday. Your battery should hare water about every two weeks. Stop at Wil lard Service Station. Alabama Arizona Arkansas 9 California . . Colorado Connecticut .... )cl3xrtrG Florida 6 Georgia ...... ...... 14 Idaho . ... Illinois .... . Indiana .... Iowa ....... Kansas Kentucicy . . . Louisiana . . . Maine Maryland . . . Massachusetts Michigan . . . Minnesota . . . Mississippi Missouri . Montana .... Nebraska . . . Nevada N- Hampshire New Jersey . . New Mexico . New York . . N Carolina . . North Dakota Ohio .... . . . Oklahoma . -. Oregon Pennsylvania . .- Rhode Island South Carolina 9 South Dakota . . Tennessee .... Texas ...... .... 20 Utah .. Vermont ...... .... . . Virginia 12 Washington Wisconsin . . . West Virginia Wyoming 3 13 6 7 3 4 29 15 13 10 2583 2618 872 786 885 784 6 8 18 15 12 10 18 4 8 3 4 14 3 45 12 5 24 10 5 38 5 Thos. G. Taylor .... Walter L. Clark (Republican Vote) C- G Royster J. S- Rogers L. M. Carrington .. R. H. Rogers ! H. A. "Stem .... .... . ... . . 776 The Amendments. No. 1. To limit rate of State, County taxes and amount of j)oll tax and authorize income tax: For the Amendment: , ; : . . . . . 217 C Against the Amendment .. . . 730 Na. 2. To change requirement of two years residence in the State and payment of poll tax as requirement for voting: For the Amendment 2107 Against the Amendment .... 716 Township Constable. E. A. Lyon was elected constable of Oxford township. Led the Ticket Mr. Charles G. Powell, Democrat ic candidate for Register of Deeds, led the ticket in the county. Mr. J. F. McDuffie. Republican candidate for the House of Representatives, led the Republican ticket -in the county. 5 12 4 4 7 13 8 3 Totals ..127 404 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN DRIVE BY JUNIOR GIRLS POSTPONED" ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER NOVEMBER TERM GRANVDLLE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Will Convene Monday, Nov. 15th, Judge Allen Presiding. The November term of Granville County Superior Court, will convene next Monday morning. Judge O. H. Allen, of Kinston, well known and highly esteemed by the bar and the people of Granville coun ty, will preside. The law requires that justice of the peace must file their reports promptly. Judge Hunt, clerk of the court, urges the justices of the peace j to act promptly and have the reports in hand next Monday morning, or by Tuesday morning sure. FLAT RIVER ASSOCIATION The Contributions For the Fiscal ' Year 1919-1920 Amounted To $102,331-84. The Flat River Association, em bracing all of the Baptist Churches in Granville county and one or two out side of the county, made substantial ga?ns in membership and contribu tions during the fiscal year 1919 1920. " According to the minutes of. Rev. E. G. Usry, clerk of the association,, the contributions amounted to $102, 331.84; baptisms 993. Mr. Usry said he had placed the minutes in the hands of the printer and that he hopes to have them, ready for distribution very soon. Do not fail to join the Red Cross this year. Of course all old mem bers will renew membership. Cooperation is the key note of the day. Let us cooperate in rendering service. Fourth Red Cross Roll Call now on How will you answer it? - Books are open from Nov. 11, until Nov. 25- Cchn & Son's Big Sale. In the big sale inaugurated by Cohn & Son pre-war prices prevail throughout their large establish ment. Dress gingham at 12 1-2 cents the yard and other items at similar reduction should interest the buying public. See their adv. on the second page of this paper, adv. r Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mangum and children of Oxford spent Sunday in Creedmoor with relatives and friends. it; I'f II m mm li t -i IK; 11 1 a i mm I :l , If.' ' . fc. I lit U. -4 mi mm