North Carolina Newspapers

n t^^e: : PRINTED WORD is the only type of adver tising that may be re ferred to again and again —at will. INVESTIGATE Granville County has many business and farm opportunities. Investi gate and then invest. Hancock Endorses Pending Game Bill Wildlife Federation Holding Annual State Meeting In Raleigh Representative Wills Hancock the past week became one of about 50 members of the General Assembly to endorse the bill being offered by the North Carolina Wiidlife Feder ation providing for a separate ad ministration of the game and fish laws of the State. Hancock said he endorsed the bill, which is expected to draw heavy fire in the Legislature, "to get something started on it.” The legislative battle has been brewing for two years. The 1945 Legislature provided for a study of the separation of the Game and Fish Bureau from the Department FINAL REPORT Tobacco sold on the Oxford market during the season end ing Friday, Jan. 24, brought an average of $47.62. Statistics for the year show a total of 31,014,084 pounds sold for $14,769,079.12. Elmo Yancey, 28, Taken By Death Funeral For Young Granville County Farmer Held Sunday Afternoon WiD Oxford Extend Her Borders? Or Will She Remain Content in the Three-Thousand Bracket While Towns Like Roxboro, Dunn, Asheboro, and North Wilkesboro Scoot Past Rufus Elmo Yancey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Yancey of Route 2, Virgilina, Va., died Friday morning at Granville Hospital where he had been a patient for , seme time. Yancey, 28, had been of Conservation and Dev^opment.' ®®veral weeks. Death came The report called for separation. The Granville County Wildlife Club has endorsed the separation proposal. The Division of Game and Inland Fisheries has requested a budget df $685,032 for each of the next two years. The Budget Commission rec ommended $734,656 for each of the two years. The Wildlife Federation is hold ing its annual meeting today in Ra leigh and the session is expected to fan the legislative fire. Teacher Pay Hike Of 30 Per Cent Is 1 Favored By Kiwanis The Kiwanis Club, in meeting last Tuesday night, adopted a re solution calling upon Granville County members of the General Assembly to Slujport a minimum salary Increase of 30 per cent for North Carolina’s 24,000 public school teachers and for other state employees earning $1800 or less per year, such moreases to begin in January, 1947, and to continue thi’ough the coming biennium. The resolution, which has been forwarded by President Maurice Parham to ^nator John S. Wat kins and Representative Wilis Han cock, reads as follows at 8; 20 p. m. Rev. W. Isaac Terrell, pastor as sisted by Rev. W. D. Poe 'and Rev. K W. Greene, officiated at the service, conducted at 2:30 Sun day afternoon at Mountain Creek Baptist Church. Interment was in the chui'ch cemetery. Surviving Mr. Yancey are his wife, Mrs. Alma Bakes Yancey, a son, Elmo, Jr., and a daughter, Reb^a, his parents, all of Route 2_ Virgilina, lour sisters, Mrs. D. S. Adcock of Attrick, Va., Miss Myr tle Yancey of Petersburg, Va., Mrs., James E. Harvey of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Janie Yancey of the home; seven brothers, Frank Yan cey of Nelson, Va., Emmltt Yancey of Norfolk, Va., Jack Yancey of Buffalo Junction, Va., Richard, Charlie and Rajunond Yancey of the home, and Luke Yancey of Richmond, Va. BY FRANCIS B. HATS Drive to almost any progressive North CaTOlina town you are out of the woods you are in the corporate limits of the town. Not so with Oxford. Indeed, just the reverse is true. Drive into Oxford from any direc tion and you travel a mile or more along its built-up thoroughfares before jxju reach its coiporate limits. Those other towns have in creased their areas as their subur ban populations have increased. Again, not so with Oxford. is .... ? In the two-decade period men- and before \ tioned, Raleigh has grown in pop- ulation from 24,418 to 46,897, and since the 1940 census, has still further extended its boundaries; Henderson has increased from 5222 to 7647; Smithfield, from 1895 to 3678; Tartooro, from 4668 to 7148; and Wilson from 10,612 to 19,234. Some wag has said that there is more cotton grown within the city limits of Charlotte than within the limits of any otlier city in the world. In extending her bounds Charlotte may have taken in some ao-? , hundred years farm lands but she enjoys and At ^pulation was 669. profits by the fact that the Federal At ttat time the corporate limits census—not merely her Chamber . yards in'of Commerce boosters—credits her Maurice E, Green Dies In Virginia Funeral Rites for Former Ox ford Merchant To Be Held Tuesday Morning as given by the United States cen sus, was 3991, an increase of about 500 per cent, but its corporate limits were still the same century- old 1000 yards in every direction from the court house. Outside that tight little ring but within a circle of another thousand yards or so fix>m the court house there were believed to be in 1940 at least half Albemarle as many again inhabitants as A^eboro there were inside the ring—some Burlington think fully as many again. . Canton To go back two decades, ' the Dunn population inside the legal bound- Graham of Oxford in 1920 was 3606. Lincohiton TOile the town has experienced an North Wilkesboro Carolina having a population of 100,000. Appended are census figures for several North Carolina towns which have come from behind and gone ahead of Oxford, according to official figures, but not necess arily in reality: 1920 1940 Census 2691 4060 2559 6981 2952 12,198 2584 5037 2805 5256 2366 3390 2363 4478 W. J. Bundy Heads I Shrine; Chaplain Is Oxford Man I Rev. A. D. Leon Gray Chosen For Sudan Temple Post at Newbern Ceremonial William J. Bundy of Greenville, was elected illustrious potentate of Sudan Temple of the Shrine, suc ceeding N. E. Edgerton of IMelgh, at the annual election held at New’ Bern. Rev. A. D. Leon Gray, superint endent of Oxford Orphanage, was named chaplain of Sudan Temple. The spring ceremonial of the Temple is to be held May 21 and 22 at Carolina Beach. Bundy, a native of Farmville, where he was bom 47 years ago’, is at present time Grand Master of the North Carolina Masonic Grand lodge.. Venereal Disease Showing Increase Dr. T. C. Johnson Says Con trol program Must Be Con tinued In All Phases LAST DAY Friday, January 31, is the final day for using 1946 motor vehicle license tags, the Caro lina Motor Club reminded yesterday. Vehicles found in use Satur day bearing the 1946 tags may be ordered parked and pulled in for violation of the Motor Vehicle law. it was said. Tags are on sale in Oxford at the Parrlsh-Medford Motors, Inc., buildmg. HeaJth Work Is Summarized Heart Disease Principal Delegates Named By Farm Bureau In County Meet Herbert Tilley Reports on His Trip to National Meeting In California Granville County Farm Bureau members, in meeting here Saturday, named delegates and alternates to the North Carolina Farm Bureau meeting to be held Feb. 2 to 6 in Asheville and heard reports and transacted other business. President Roy D. Jones presided. During the business meeting, the ran«;p of Hpath in Pnimlv members adopted a resolution to be cause or Death in County joffeied at the state Bureau meet- During Year Approximately 5,600 immuniza tions were given by the Granville Health Department during 1946, ac cording to the annual report com pleted the past week by Miss Lucy ' Webb, department statistician. The immunizations were 738 in Smanpox, 1023 diphtheria, 3591 in tjrphoid and 289 ih whooping cough. A total of 230 cases were admitt ed to the Venereal Disease Con trol Clinic, and 1160 field visits to delinquents. In tuberculosis control, 312 x-ray ing, calling upon Congress to return to fanner committeemen comtool of the tobacco acreage program. Sam L. Knott, Dorsey Blackwell, Maurice Puckett, C. S. Puckett, Joe Baker and C. V. Morgan were nam ed delegates to the State Bureau meeting and the alternates are J. C. Adcock, FleMlng Knott, Lee New ton, R. T. Bakes, H. B. 'niley and Earl Elliott. Thomas Allen explained the 1947 farm program, with emphasis on the tobacco program. Herbert Tilley, one of 369 North Carolina Farm Bureau members to attend the National Farm Bureau members of the Rotary and Lions Club in a joint program meeting Thursday night. Dr. Johnson ’There is a constant increase in ^ the number of venereal disease 4339 I i-eported and the control pro- 4526 ' should be continued in all , . ....... 4478 r*® Ptiases, Dr. T. C. Johnson, as- g^th smee then, the And Sanford, not being satisfied director of the Venereal Di- official population inside the ring with Jumping from 2977 in 1920 to Education Mstitute, told the remains almost static-just a few 4960 in 1940 is now reaSiing ou? more people, according to the cen- to include, along with other terri su^m 19W than there were in 1920. toiy, the entire to^m of Joiies^ cities and with Jonesboro’s consent Sai^rt towns more than doubled in popu- will have to sp5id a of^oney ation oetween me 1920 and the to cairy city impiwmeSs™ ham examples, Dur- the added territory, but will get at frX 2?7T9 to additional S^w from IAS, isli v and a great deal more in ^ Lumberton, new business attracted by her in from ^91 to 5803; Forest City, creased prestige. Hickory, from Prospectors looking for a place 2800’ to Mountain, in which to live, eftablish eSU- was presented by President Basil Hart of the Lions Club. Dr. Johnson’s visit here was in oonneiction with the membership drive for the North Carolina Social from from S”from^33?9 figures and think there the matter with Whereas, our public school toach- leTsZ.lTZZZTft mensurate^with the services they'health for several Smths. I to tend hygiene and 1458 individuals were examined in school hygiene by re- presentartives of the department, over 300 food handlers were exam ined, 233 examined for marriage, 41 . teachers and 72 childi'en for indus- Hy^ene Society being promoted by!try. the Junior Woman’s Club. | In the Sanitation Department The club was told that “the timeitht •following' summary was given: has come for North Carolina tolls septic tariks installed; 434 visits face frankly its venereal disease to private premises; 23 school In- examinations wei'e made, 428 nurs- I last month in California, told of his ing visits to cases, and 171 flouro- trip to the West Coast and return scope examinations. He sated 9000 persons were there In the maternity service, 231'f™m 46 states. The program of cases were admitted to nursing ser-, speakers included a number of po- vice, 593 visits were made by nurses!'itical big-wigs. Senator Russell, to cases and 27 visits were made Chairman Hope of the House Agri: tor midwife supeiwision. I culture Committee, President O’- Diuing the year 1391 field nursing' Neal of the National Farm Bureau and office visits were recorded in j others. the field of infant and pre-school Even at the time when North Car olina tdoacco growers were feeling the “adjustment” that the speakers told the convention was on the way it was pointed out at the convention that a measure of protection was provided for farmers in the Steagall Act, which will keep farm prices at 90 per cent of parity for the next two years. problem and proceed to solve it. Syphilis and gonorrihea are wide spread thronghout the state among 14,037. its borders and enjoy the contagious diseases from which no one is immune. Frequently they render, Whereas, the State of North K to be toought herej Oxford might be on this list if it staitoing^t^™*^°offi^f iblindness,^^^1^^ ^- Carollna ranks 41st from the top ducteTS lie^OxfZ^'^e*^ 6,000 to^ 000 wouS giv^h ae <iis^e. ■ i the Oxfoid Presbyterian erten^ its toundaries as its really has thTp^Iatlln bu ' constitute a heavy drain on SU'berbS develon&d. Rllh oe H- -ro. .. ® ^ l t.bp Arbfvnrtmi^ T*3:*cj”vmirsrvkio in public education, and Whereas, the expenditure per child for public education in North Carolina is less than one-half the national average, and Whereas, if our great state is to.... .. continue to go forward in the years!™ fii’m oi Perkinson-Green to come, means must be found "diich was succeeded by attract and hold the qualified! Company. Af- teaching personnel which our boysi^^J leaving Oxford, Mr. Green re- and girls merit, and I ®*ded for a time in Shelby and at 'Clarksville, Va., Ibefore Church at 11 o’clock. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Green, a native of this coun ty, was at one time engaged in business here as one of the partners Whereas, Edwin Gill, Commis sioner of Revenue, stated publicly last week that the General Fund sm-plus may reach ninety millions of dollars by July 1, 1947; be it Resolved, That the undersigned membership of the Oxford Kiwanis Club request our State going to Williamsburg. Mrs. Green, who survives, was the former Miss Nouvelle O’Brien of Granville County. Surviving Mr. Green are three sons, Charles, Prank S. and Edgar A. Green, and two j daughters, Mi-s. Pattie Mae Wilson subertas developed. But .... as it little" credit for | toe eoonolmc resources of the state. Dean House Heard By Episcopalians Vestrji'Men Elected At Annua! Meeting of Congregation On Friday B. House of the Ckarter Night For Cub Scouts Exhibits and Commissioning of Cub Leaders Feature Friday Program _ impede industrial progress, and de- stroy the health and happineiK of mnumei'a'ole individuals.” Senator |ji’^abue iviae wii-son John S. Watkins, and Representa- Elizabeth Brennan, tive and Kiwanian, Wills Hancock, to support and lend every effort to the enactment of legislation which wiil provide a minimum salary in crease of 30 per cent for North Carolina's 24,000 public schodl tea chers and for other state employees earning $1800 or less per year, such Increases to begin in January of 1947 and to continue through the coming biennium. Thirty members of the club sign ed the resolution, Parham said. Wilkerson Rites Are Held At Union Chapel Mrs. Cora Bell Owens Wilkerson died at Granville Hospital, Jan. 16. She had been sick two weeks be fore she was taken to the hospital, where she was a patient for three weeks and three days before death. The funeral was conducted at Union Chapel Church at 2:30 Jan uary 17 by her pastor. Rev. Mr, Combee. Mrs. Wilkerson was bom June 28, 1885, a daughter of the late Calvin Owens and Sallie Lee Hayes Owens. She manied Emmett Wil kerson Dec. 28, 1900. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, OVtrs. Baker Williamson, Mi-s. Theron Hudson, and Mrs. Jordan Williamson, five sons, Em mett Wilkerson, Jr., Graham Wil kerson, Flonnie Wilkerson, Flunnie Wilkerson and Hoover Wilkerson, 25 grandchildren, four great-gi’and- children, and two brothers, Dunnie and Flunnie Owens. Wilton Grange Plans WILTON. Jan. 27.—The Wilton Grange 'will hold its regular meet- ing Wednesday evening, Jan. 29, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Thomas Husketh, the new lecturer, has planned an interesting program with a group of young Grangers taking the leading parts. In addition, various Grange com mittees are to be named at this .meeting. Uid^S^itv O?’ NortT^ c Charter Night lor Cub Scout Pack soeakhiiT^at tbs 86 was observed here Friday night tfon Seetof of T 1a program at First Baptist Church here®^Fridav^nip.M ^^®"s sPon«>r of the Cub Scout homespun humor to^potofotjt p^S S.^C^ ^wSHf H^dts!^' torou^^'me rimS Mr-. House spoke after members CREEDMOOB, Jan. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Whitfield had as their work in recent weeks. These we guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold k interesting and varied. Veasey. 1"^ . Positions on the Vestry, the: Mr, and Mrs. R. c. Jones spent'church. Creedmoor News Furniture Dealers Attend Exposition Supplies of Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings Re ported Increasing There is promise of steady Im- provement in the supply of furni- - - tore and floor coverings becoming ecutive C. W. Webb of Hendei'son, ' available through retail outlets -as here to present the charter. | according to local dealers who have As a feature of the program, each i visited the Southern Furniture Ex- ol the four Dens comprising the' position at High Point during the Pack, had a table exhibit of their past few days. A number of items will continue on the scarce list lor the next sev eral months, but quite a few man ufacturers expect to -remove their quota plan of distribution by early summer, which means that retail- —' “>■ ■“•iprepared bv a committeo tua 7— —’ -o. rew, 'wHl 'oe able to receive adequate C Greenville spent the week ^o^a^?^ Auxiliary nrior to toe Morton, (Mi-s. J. A. Saye supplies of their merchandise. ■ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. C. Stephenson, and the W. H. Upchurch, M, S. Currin Pack Committee. Bbbcat pins were, and J. R. Perkmson of Upchurch presented to 25 Cubs. T. S. Bojster | and Currin, Abe Goldman, and Sey- announced that the last Friday in mour Dworsky of Oxford Furniture Mr. Webb presented the organi- , The memheT^ ef the I ^'a-tion’s charter to Rev. M. L. Ban- Tuesday in Raleigh as the guests oliy— , mimw^!!® ‘^dnp'ega-1 ister. W. A. Mitchiner, Cub Master, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fortune. loved e guests en- received his commission, as did the Miss Grace Dixon, student at E. ' dinner, I Den Mothers, Mrs. Joseph A F^ C. T. C., Greenville too I by a. romn-,.tree to _ . _ piin. rew, end with business meeting and address, of various Richard Dixon on Route 1. I Pleads lefe“L"rtgh,“the wk ‘Sd Ocldmln,^Td"^; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen. Mrs. Durward Fleming is a pa tient at Wats Hospital, Durham. Miss Annie Lou Bobbitt, student at E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent the week end at home. While here she had as her guests Bertha and Ruth Grey Bdmundson, clasanates. Miss Ollie Milton and Mrs. Willie Puller were Durham shoppers Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walker are rreeivlng congratulations on the birth of a son, Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yeargin and children were Durham visitors re cently. Edward Moss Jr., and Lane Peed made a business trip to Oxford Sat urday. Mrs. C. D. Lyon is able to be up after a recent illness. Mrs. Clyde Hester returned on Thursday from a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Gamer, in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tew of Greensboro, spent the week end wiai her sister, Mi-s. C. W. Brafford. GOP BACKS TRUMAN President Truman appears assur ed of strong Senate support in his stand against early income tax cuts as highly placed Senators urg ed tax reductions b6 deferred until the budget is balanced and the na tional debt reduced. ports during the evening. Rev. Henry Johnston reported gains in membership and B. H. Lewis reported that the church as a whole is in ‘"oetter shape than in years”. Mr. Hoi^e su^ested that a “hos pitable mind’’ is helpful in practic ing the cultural arts, social arts, spiritual arts and the art of humor. He played a number.^ selections on his mouth harp and used many of his boyhood experiences to em phasize the stories he told. — ♦— 50 New Leffion Posts Organized In State More than 50 new American Le gion posts have been established in North Carolina since Wm. M. York, of Greensboro, ibecame State Commander of the North Carolina Department of the American Le gion last summer. The Legion now has 356 Posts in the State with a present mttnbership of more than 51,907. Energetic and determined, the 50 year old Commander of the each month would be “Pack Night, with all Cub Scouts meeting to gether. Games, songs and stunts were en joyed during the evening. «— Granville Hospital Nurses Ask Visitors For Full (Operation The following has been received for ptfolication: “The Granville Hospital staff or nurses would like to ask the people of Granville and surrounding coim- ties to please cooperate with them in observing visiting hours. “It is impossible for us to give our patients the care we would like to because of visitors. We are sure that visitors would uvo to cooperate if they understood why. The hour that is convenient for you to drop by probably is a great hin drance to the nursing care of a patient. “Please help us to give better nursing care to our patients by observing visiting hours, which are Company, and J. A. Wood and J. S. Rudder of GranvlUe Furniture Company were among the local dealers who have visited the show and purchased for their firms. -s TWO DISTILLERIES FOUND IN BRASSFIELD TOWNSHIP Deputy O. L. Harrison, with the aid of other members of the sher iff’s department, Thursday after noon destroyed two “dry” distiller ies in Brassfield Township. Harri son reported one of the booze ket tles was fashioned from a steel drum and the other was of subma rine type. mayor and MRS. inCKS ON AIR TRIP TO FLORIDA Mayor and Mrs. W. M. Hicks left Monday for a short vacation at Mi ami, Fla. They made the trip in spections; 1700 buildings dusted wltli DDT; 173 visits to food hand ling estaWlshments a.nrt 45 visits to d.liT-'ilic laberaitry, the 2ol- lowing specimen examiAations were made: water 10; milk 35; diphther ia 25; blood 1428; gononhea 140; tuberculosis 21 and parasites 16. Diseases Reported During the year the Department rweived reports on the following diseases; diphtheria 8; gonorrhea 128; syphilis 102; measles 291; ma laria 4; whooping caugh 31; polio- myelities 2; scai-let fever 9; tuber culosis 26; tjtohus fever 1. During the year there were 742 live births reported, 334 white and 408 colored, and 228 deaths, 105 white and 123 colored. The birth rate was 23.2 per 1000 population lor whites, 27.2 for col ored. The death rate was 7.3 per [ 1000 population for whites, 8.2 for colored. The infant death rate for whites was 26.9 and 46.5 tor colored. Diseases of the heart were the principal cause of death, account ing for 31 white and 42 colored deaths. Thirteen persons, 11 of them white, died in automobile ac cidents. Pneumonia took 13 ooloa-ed and seven white lives, kidney diseases took four white and 9 colored, cere bral hemmorrhage 12 colored and nine white. There were 16 cancer deaths, nine of tliem white. There were 28 deaths under one year of age, 19 of them colored, and one death over 100 years of age. Firemen Called Out Twice On Thursday The Fire Department went out on two alarms the latter part of the week. The call early Friday afternoon was for a grass fire burning adja cent to Broad Street residences and along the Southern Railroad tracks, The flames were put out before damage resulted. Early Thursday night, a truck went out when an outomobile, operated by a northemer, passing through the city en route south, caught fire near the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chapman. The wiring was burned from the mach ine. Junius Tillery Is With Citizens Bank Emphasis also was placed upon the development of new uses for agricultural products and for the development of new foreign mar kets, Mr, Tilley .said. The 17-day trip <if ihe Tar Heed delegation was inleresting i.vm the start to the finish. Mr. Tilley re ported to the Granville meeting Saturday. Visits were included to New Orleans, San Antonio, El Paso Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Reno, Denver, St. Louis and other cities. In Los Angeles, the entire North Carolina party was entertained by Kay Kyser at a banquet attended by a number of movie and radio celebrities. Dennis Day sang for the party and Kay Kyser put on a boos ter program for the North Carolina Good Health program, whicli he Is cm-rently backing 100 per cent. Committeemen In Granville Meeting Detailed Explanation of 1947 Farm Program Given At Session Junius Tillery, Navy veteran who ship. Tar Heel Legionnaires has traveled'^ follows: 11 a. m. to 12 noon- 3 extensively over the State since his P- to 4:30 p. m. and 7 p m.’to election to his present office at the 8:30 p. m.” Winston-Salem Convention last summer. He has laid particular! B. M. Currin Jr., and William arm iv emphasis on the expansion and Cannady of Beynolds-Currin Elec-! ■strpet' sta'DUization program of the Legion I trie Company attended a Friiddalra ' UorA ro o u ■«, as well as its general rehabilitation | refrigei’ation school in R^Sh thl'H^^^f^erpt and child welfare activities past week «^eign the,Hobgood of Berea, a BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom TO Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Earle Harris, a daughter, Patricia Marie, weighing seven pounds and four ouncK, January 17, at GranvlUe Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Miss DeUa Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ford of College his discharge, has accepted a posi tion in Henderson as an auditor with Citizen’s Bank and Trust Company. Mrs. TlUery is the former Miss Henrietta Currin and they have a daughter. Dee. Mr, and Mrs. Tillery are continuing to reside here for the present. Community oommitteemen repre senting 16 communities of the county were here Friday morning for an Agricultural Conservation Association meeting at the Agri culture Budding. Detailed explanation of features of the 1947 program was given by Roy D. Jones, Thomas Allen and Wilbur Yeargin, members of the County Committee, and G. L. Cat lett, secretary of the County Com mittee. Announcement was made at the meeting that fanners who are plan ning permanent pasture improve ments during the year should make early provision for carrying out their plans. An extreme shortage of fertilizer and of necessary seeds is now in prospect, Thomas Allen said. 4 Roland Wilson Is To Enter Gloves Tourney Sponsored by Oxford Lions Club, Roland Wilson will enter the Gold en Gloves Tournament opening lu Raleigh this week. Wilson is enter ing the 170-pound novice class. He also plans to enter the Golden Gloves Tournament in Greensboro later this month. Wilson’s first fight in Raleigh is scheduled for Thurs day. Tile State Department meeting of the American Legion will be held at _ _ _ Caiollna Beach June 15, 16 and 17,1 plane iron. ’ RAlelgh-Emi:hTT!^“'^^^^ Mrs. Fleminff Called To Fulton.JKentucky Mrs. Addle Bullock Nolan, in her 80’s. died Sunday in Fulton, Ky.. where she had resided for many years. Mrs. Nolan, whose forebears went from Granville County, was an aunt of Mis, L. B. Fleming of Oxford. Mrs. Flemi-Ig left early Monday by [at Granville Hospital. son Jan. 16, State Coitmander William M. York | port to attend tho funerM whicli iof Greensboro, has announced. [is to ’oe held today In Fulton.