THE RECORD is
Your Paper—Are
You its Friend?
VOLUME I. NO. If)
BIG FIRE LAST
FRIDAY AT GILL’S
LUMBER PLANT
The Extent of Loss is About
$12,000, It Is Stated
By Some
Raleiffh Fire Department
Called And Responded
Quickly
Last Friday morning about 3:00
o’clock the fire alarm was sounded,
and from the four corners of our
town the inhabitants rushed onward
to the scenes of the fire.
When the alarm was first given,
one coui'l hardly tell where the fire
was located, but it was not long- be
fore the light from the burning lum
ber in the western part of town was
seen. The location of the tire was at
J. E. Gill’s lumber plant. There were
gre: t pi'es of lumber stored on tb.‘
yard, and ir is said that the loss is
something in the neighborhood of
ss.ooo.
The Zebulon fire department re
sponded promptly to the call, and did
all they could to extinguish the
flames, but as they were handicapped
by the host continually brusting, it
was evident that they could not cope
with the fire, which was making
headway at a rapid rate.
Seeing the need of good ho o, the
fire department dispatched a m I"
Wendell and obtained hose; but u ings
did not look good, the fire gaining all
the time.
It was decided to call for help from
Rale gh, and the call was put for Ral
eigh department to come at once. A
company from Raleigh made the run
in 23 minutes—a record run. When
the Raleigh company arrived they did
good work and saved a number of
large piles of lumber that was in im
minent danger.
Raleigh has responded to 'calls from
Zebulon before and in each case they
have responded immediately and the
people of Zebulon appreciate each
and every effort made by the Ral
eigh firemen to help them in such
emergency, and extends thanks.
Mr. Gill had some insurance on the
lumber, but the exact amount \ye did
not learn.
STATE HAD 1,102
VIOLENT DEATHS
LAST YEAR
Rate Still Being: Maintained
This Year—Auto Ac
eidents Top List
An average of three persons a day
died by violence in North Carolina
during the year 1924, according to
figures made pubi c by the State
Board of Health, while to date during
(he present year the average is main
tained. The total number of deaths
by violence in 1924 was 1,192, while
for the first seven months of 1925 the
total is 637.
The average number of deaths by
violence per day in North Carolina
during 1924 was 3.01. This year the
average is only 3.00.
Deaths from burns was the chief
cause of violent deaths during 1924,
while to date in 1925 automobile acci
dents are the chief cause. The least
number of deaths among the causes
listed is for accidents involving auto
mobile and train.
In 1924 there were 299 homicides
in the State, one for every work ng
day during the year. During the first
seven months of this year there have
been 139 homicides.
During 1924 the following causes of
death by violence and the number of
deaths were listed by the State Board
of Health: burns, 343; automobile ac
cidents, 319; accidental drowning, 119;
railroad accidents, 89; automobile and
ra lroad accidents, 18; homicides, 299;
and lightning, 15.
The corresponding figures for the
first seven months of 1925 are: burns,
170; automobile accidents, 176; acci
dental drownings, 69; railroad acci
dents, 58; automobile and railroad ac
cidents, 6; homicides, 139 ;and light
ning, 19.
A C ANNING FACTORY AN!)
C REAMERY I OK ZEIfULON
A canning factory and creamery is
now being agitated in Zebu'on. Mr.
Farmer, if you are interested in this
movement, come to see The Record
m?.n, and let us talk it over.
Let’s discuss the matter, and put
the wheel in motion, and let'er roll.
i
Experts Approve
Road Loan Bonds
Bond Attorneys Hold As
sumption of Garner and
Cary Obligations Illegal
Resolutions calling an election of
the people to pass on the proposed
$1,300,000 Wake county bond issue
to be loaned to the State Highway
Commission for paving Wake county
highways, have ,been approved by
Reed, Dougherty, and Hoyt, New
York bond attorneys, and the resolu
tions will be passed by the board of
county commissioners at a sped >1
meeting on the 11th.
The approval of the resolution and
the legality of the proposed issue was
given over long distance telephone,
Saturday, by the New York attorney
to Percy J. Olive, county attorney.
The bond attorneys, however, d : d
not approve a proposal that »he coun
ty a sume the bond obligations of the
Garner Highway Diffrict and the
Western Wake Highway District in
curred n the paving of the highways
from Raleigh to Garner and from Ral
eigh to Cary.
The Western Wake Highway Dis
rict bonds amount to around SIOO,OOO
and the Garner bonds to $40,000.
The proposal tha.t the county as
ume these obligations was made at a
meeting of county commissioners
/hen the $1,300,000 proposition was
first formally presented to them. I*
.vas firs; proposed that the assutnp
li m of these obligations by the county
be made a part of the highway loan
bond issue, but this was declared il
legal by Charles Ross, assistant attor
ney general in charge of State High
way Commission affairs, and J. W.
Bailey, chairman of the Raleigh Cham
ber of Commerce road committee.
The bond attorneys declared that
bonds for the assumption of obliga
tions roads ready built could not be
legally issued.
\SSI MRS DUTIES WITH
STATE WELFARE BOARD
Miss Mamie C; mp, of Rutherford
county, assumed her duties with the
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare Monday. She will do county
organization work, and has spent the
past six weeks in New York at the
New York School of Social Work.
Miss Camp was formerly superin
tendent of Public Welfare in Harnett
county, where her work was very fa
vorably commented upon. She has had
extensive experience in organization
work, and the board considers itself
fortunate in securing Miss Camp.
ORMOND GIVEN LARGEST
FUNERAL IN HISTORY
OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
The tremendous interest in the
homicide of last Saturday wherein W.
B. Cole, wealthy textile manufacturer
of Rockingham, N. C., shot and killed
W. W. Ormond, ex-serviceman and
on of a Methodist minister, as he sat
quietly in his Ford roadster, unarmed,
was manifested at Rockingham Mon
day afternoon by the attendance at
the funer; 1 of the slain man.
The funeral was held at 4 o’clock
from the Methodist church, of which
his father, Rev. L. A. Ormond had
been pastor for four years. The stores
and places of business of the city
were closed for an hour from four to
five o’clock during the time of the
funeral out of respect to the deceased
young man and his porents. Scores
of friends from adjacent towns,
among them President E. C. Brooks,
of State College, were at the services.
The service was extremely simple.
Two of the pallbearers were “Bud
dies” of the dead young man who
had served in h's company in France
when he was gassed. The casket was
covered by a huge United States flag.
The altar was banked with scores of
wreaths and designs, from American
Legion posts, local church societies,
and others, as well as from first
cousins and more distant relatives of
Mr, Cole.
WAKE FOREST HAS
VERY ACTIVE YEAR
A total enrollment of 1,944 pupils
for the 12 months marks the close of
ihe most active year in the history of
Wake Forest College. The close of
11,r summer school, now in session
give, 'he college her fiftieth consecu
tive week, barring Christmas holidays,
in which some kind of courses were
offered. The closing of the regular
•(•s /on in June was followed imme
diately by the school for ministers
•hi h lasted till the first summer
school opened. With only one day as
an interim between the two summer
schools students staying for both ses
: ions hardly knew that there was a
break in the work.
REPRESENTING FOUR COUNTIES—WAKE, JOHNSTON, NASH and FRANKLIN
ZEBULON, N. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,1925
NEW BUYERS ON
THE TOBACCO
MARKET HERE
All Old Line Companies To
Be Represented—Ware
housemen Ready
The Record announces to the public
iin general that there will be many
i changes made in the tobacco market
here in Zebulon this season.
Mr. R. M. Sanford says that new
buyers representing the Imperial To
bacco Company, and the American To
bacco Company; also the R. J. Rey
nolds Tobacco Company, and a good
many Independent companies that
were r.ot represented here last year,
1 will be on the market this season.
As a whole tk : market will bo rep
resented by all the Old Line comp; n
i s re ! the Independent companies,
Mr. Sanford stated.
The warehouses are in a better pnsi
't on than ever to take care oi the
tobacco farmers’ needs.
Come to Zebulon with your first
load an 1 you will bring all tb • iv.-t
i here when you got ready to m: rket it.
Many improvements have been
made on this market this sea on .that
has not been attempted since 1919
j all of them for the benefit of the
i farmer.
Zebulon is looking forward to hav
ing the best tobacco, market since
I 1919.
PREPARING FOR BIG OPENING
J. A. Wells and R. M. Sanford, the
Center Brick warehousemen, are pre
; paring for a big opening on Septem
ber the 2nd, and they want all their
| triends to come with a big load on
that date.
N. C. STATE FAIR
OCTOBER 12TH
List of the Races For Each
Day and Amount of
Purses Offered
Lovers of thoroughbred horses will
be rdawn to the North Carolina State
Fair this year to witness the races
! w hich have been arranged for the
week, states general manager, E V.
Walborn. The State Fair is a member
of the North Carolina Grand Circuit
and will feature twelve races during
the week of October 12. Four stake
races of SI,OOO each closed May 1,
with an entry Ist of eighty-five of
be very best horses racing this year,
jn< t of which come from North Caro
lina. The first races will be he'd on
Tuesday, October 13, and will be th<
2:16 pace, for which a purse of SI,OOO
is offered, and the 2:10 pace and 2:23
t.r )t with purses of S4OO each.
On We* nesday, the 14th, will he the
2:20 trot with a SI,OOO purse and the
2:16 tr*■ v and 2:15 pace with purses
: of S4OO each.
Thursday afternoon, the 15th, will
be* hc)d the 2:11 pace with the larger
amount of money offered, and the
free-for-all pace and the 2:12 trot
with S4OO purses. The 2:14 trot will
j be held on Friday afternoon, the 16th,
and will also be for the purse of
s'l,ooo, ; i.d the* 2:20 pace and 2:11*
j trot for S4OO each. A total offering
for the week’s races of $7,200, the l
greatest amount of money ever bg-1
fore offered within the State for a
week’s racing program.
These races will all be run on the !
three-heat plan, under the National
Trotting Association rules and every j
he; t will be a race. The North Caro- j
lina State Fair is also a member of 1
the North Carolina Short Ship Cir
cuit, thereby receiving entries from
both circuits, which, in addition to the :
eighty-five already received guaran-1
tees a big field of horses. In addition
to the racing, the Fair this year has
provided for elaborate free acts which
will be given at the grandstand on the
race track. An effort will be made to
provide patrons of the fair with a
greater diversity of clean attractions
than ever befo*-".
The Johnny J. Jones Carnival, with
number of new attractions, will be the
entertainment-row feature again thi.*-
year. According to Mr. Walborn, the
*. x’ljbi' - also give indications of being
of better quality and variety this year
and will be able to compete success
fully for attention with the attractions
provided.
William A. Phelor, 63, widely known
baseball writer and sports authority,
died at a hospital in Cincinnati Wed
nesday. He was born in Chicago.
TOWN OFFICERS
MAKE SOME
GOOD HAULS
Forgery, Fighting and
Slashing With Razor
Given Attention
The city authorities are determined
to make the law-breakers “look small”
if they continue their pace in various
kind of lawlessness.
Zebulon will not tolerate loafing
around. What is wanted in this town
is law and order, and as the darkies
call it “wooffing” around. It is work
or get out.
Tin officers have been somewhat
: nsy of late an.! have rounded up
several of the “kind that tlunk th *\
, :.n “get by” ;aid Tool some one.
; att.relay right James Hinton
ind Alfoi Lewi had some diffi< ulty
r the i 1 .red <!;;•; • • hall, and James
do! not want to lie caught in the ofli
it*f, and be made his way home
.bei o hs brother, Elijah Minion,
'bought he had a right to keep the
■•• To -is away, thereby “shielding”
.1: mes. But the offii :rs d;en id ' 1 jah
guilty of “meddling” villi the law,
and | roceeded to gather Elijah inti
•he Told along with James.
Alonso Le.vis, for his part in the
altercation ar.d pa-dime, paid nto the
.'own treasury 9 i 0.05.
James Hinton is ; waiting to be
nseued from the lock-up by a :ne
friend (or he va; at this writing),
ilis fine is $17.80.
Elijah Hinton pave bond and will
ippear n the Re -order's c urt for in
-enferring with officers while trying
to make an arrest.
Sam Jennings and Jack Hudson hid
a little fun trying to see how fas!
heir “flivver” could go. It is said
that sped .meter was registering at
a higli rate. Any how, it was beyond
the speed 1 mit in our town, and Sam
and Jack forked up $5.00 and costs
-. aeh for the little fast riding.
Ulla May Whitley, a dusky damsel
from Spring Hope, had a little diffi
culty over in our neighboring town,
and proceeded here to hide herself
from the law. It did not work well
for Ulla May. She had used a razor
with some effect on another dusky
damsel, and had also disrobed her op
ponent in the streets, and left her
almost nude, and bleeding from tin*
razor slashes. She was captured here
and returned to her former home,
there to be dealt w ih by the law.
Another case this week was that of
| besting a board bill. The defendant is
'now employed by Chief Bunn un the
! streets and takes his meals at Mar-
I sey's barbecue stand. He will work
i out the first board bill, and then Mas
sey’s hotel fare "ill have to In* paid,
i so the defendant has two board bills
to pay.
Bud Spivey had the charge of lar
ceny and vagrancy against him the
! police blotter, lie went over the “Big
j Gang,” wheer he w.ll improve road
f'.r nme time to come.
Will Davis was booked as a for
| ger forgery place opposite bis name
lat police headquarters. He received
a 30-d: y suspended sentence on good
behavior.
Noi.s n Hayes and Ed. Pearson, both
dark compected gents, bad a little af
fray last Saturday n ght at the color
ed dance hall. They were arrested at
*nc hall, but gave bond to appear
Wedne-day, when they were tried by
Mayor E. G. Daniel. Both were Ii ed
$5.00 amt cost f«i- trying to see which
one could knock the hardest on the
other’s cranium. No damage was
done other than a few scratches.
Alexander, better known as
“Monk,” and Gaily May Jones, were
arrested Wednesday on a charge of
prostitution, and were lined $lO and
cost each. Cally May Jones is a
dusky damsel from Wendell, and it is
alleged she has a husband living in
that town. .
Zebulon Wins
From Raleigh
Wednesday evening the Raleigh
High School team came to Zebulon to
cross bats with the Zebulon boys. It
was a good game from start to finish.
The longest h't was a two-bagger by
a Zebulon slugger. A large and en
thusiastic crowd witnessed the game,
and saw Zebulon win from Raleigh.
The features of the game were th*-
hitting by the Zebulon aggregation.
Four errors by Raleigh, no doubt, held
the runs for that team to a small
number.
The line-up for Raleigh follows:
Ratcliff, c. f.; Liles, c.; Thud Sadler,
s.s.; Proctor, 3b; Horton, r. f.; Fort
ner, p.; Hendrix, 1. f.; Ted Sadler, 2b;
Lambert, lb.
Zebulon's line-up was: Tom Bunn,
3b; Brantley, s.s.; Uhamhlee, c.; L.
Bonn, ’ Kemp, e. f.; Ferrell, r. f,;
Brantley, IL, 2b: Pearce 11/; Hobbs’ 1
E., 1.7.: and Carter, I. f.
The score: R. H. E.
Raleigh 5 6 4
Zebulon 8 12 1
SENIOR B. Y. P. U.
Tli* Senior B. Y. P. U. muffs <-v< .
every Monday night at 8:00 o’clock at
the Bapt st church. Every one i., in-
PRICE: One Year, $1.50; Single Copies, sc.
Parchase Three
School Trucks
i
C ounty Board of Education]
Rejects Bids on Seven
Building Projects
Three new school trucks for Wake!
County schools were purchased, and
bids mi seven buildings \ver< respoct
! ed at a meeting of the board of direc
. tors of Wake County schools Inst -
e, k. The s- lo of a store building
n property in Wendell bought by the
jkorml, for $lO5 was confirmed, and a
yniract for the extension of a water
i t - to M* hod wuj ordered drawn.
Ikds for the t proposed buildings
.ill i . opened again August 31. They
] re: hu Ming two classrooms and a
• ■ i ' ’ rium.at Falls of N
• ! <*ilion • two cl .s ’-'.-em.* and base
at at Mllbrook, building a i’arai
! m and cUa-sroom for agriculture
! Method, erecting a seven-teacher
a.mini unify s.-li - >lh ; u;.e viiiii audi:
...a at Zebulon, a four-te- eh. r com
tii.y .- bo dbi.u.o villi auditoriuu
a Wendell, adding two classrooms to
-iwaiii ,School at Fuquay Spring*,
. building a lltrec-te u-h:*r eotnmu : -
sclioolhou-u.* in Panther Branch
T* wriship.
Two For*! trucks were purchase.!, I
*-.■ Tor JvVlv Snr ngs, school di.-rtric..
'in.l one for Olive Chapel school d. -
j trie'.., and-an International truck for
h ; Mount ' ernon school distrief.
Following the meeting, the board
, -.'isite.d Gary, looking ovei several
ife: ft r a location for a negro scho 1
; house.
10 IMPROVE
"V: APPARATUS
Towr* of ZebuloD. Purchases;
1,000 Feet, of Best Hose
Obtainable.
Immediately following (lie dcs-truc
■j live fire at Gill’: lumber plant ;.t th*
. -dgi* <>f town last week, at which time
he city of Wendell, assisted by of
fering use of fire hose as well as be
city of Rale gh, who willingly rush'd
' i one of her Ame-icari La France
Pumpers in charge of Fir- Chief Louis
’Ticks, to I be scene of the* conflagra
tion, Fire Chief W. D. Eva -, in com
pany with .Mayor E. C. Daniel and
i-’ty councilmcn of Zebulon made
ii irried survey of cond tion of their
"re apparatus and fire hose and gmi
* -al equipment. Lack of sufTici -.
amount of fire hose to reach this fir
I ampoivd Hu* work of fit-men in :.v;
•ng this !>?•; : which .inio-.inicd to ;•
( r ; bout SB,OOO. but was cove: -d
by Insurance.
The though' of pn vidb.g Zebu 1 >■
with the best of re-fighting <—u ;-
’■'lent, to meet ;u:v future emergency,
fi- been f'H-erno . in tiie mind • <*T
Mayor lv. C. I>:■: i- i m-l .-.11 memb".-
, . coupe |, and ii cm- though* . t/«-.;
their American L '.France mot* 1
driven hose and chemical fire tru k
-as equipped with a supply of Eu
tvl:a tire hose sufficient to handle ; :r,
Ctualion which might | resent itseif.
However this was an unusuel e ndi
i tion and required the laying of extra
long 1 nes of hose to reach the h.v
from the nearest hydrants, and had it
not been for assistance rendered by
Wend !1 and the Raleigh Pumper iv
•iponding to call for help in ret- rd
time, it is h rd to estimate what the
damage would have amounted to, be
fore the fire could have been extin
i guished.
Realizing that fire hose is the ha ok -
J bone of their fire department and that
it is false economy to purchase a
i cheap art do, which plays such an irn
portr.nt part in protecting the town
| against fir* loss, the Town Couned,
with M-y. r K. G. Daniel, presiding,
(awarded a contract for fire hose to the
; Eureka Fire Hose Manufacturing Co.,
represented by H. G. Cleveland, o''
Raleigh, for 1,000 feet of their well
known R«d Cross Brand.
Upon investigation, for the protec
tion of the tax-payers, it was le; rued
(that 95 per cent of the representative
cities, not alone in the South, but < :<■<■
-lie entire United State-, specify Lu
, i-ka tire hose in their purchase, for
; fire departments. Like American in
France fire apparatus, they have b ith
been assoc, a ted together in fighting
fire and have been considered the
standard of perfection forth- pa 50
years.
No doubt ail feel that money spent
for fire protection i: well spent, end
has proven itself to be the means ot
giving the towns a greater return o;
' the invertin'nt than any other im- j
I provetnent, which could in Me.
An order was also placed for two
fire hose nozzles of the most mod* i *•
ype, also other supplies.
iJiSA'I II Oi MRS. A. M. BARNES
MA. M. R: • ,o r n* U- S : r.t,
Mb -I S."-.d- y. 11l ’- f’lii-rnl was | r< •*
ed at Salem church by Eider J. T.
< j
**»- ■ 4* I*. M
l ' ‘ ” 11
1 TP E RE( ORD
H’ill Print Your
( emmu-ffty News
.* • 1 , 1 1 " •
MERCHANTS JOIN
EAST’N CHAMBER
0 F COMMERCE
Zebulon Business Men Af
filiate Themselves With
Eastern Chamber
—-
Mr. L. RI. Gould Elected on
Board of Directors of
Eastern Body
1 -s* Thurrday evening at the Zeb
olvn I [•■•tel banquet wav held by a
■v ( i the progressive business men
; if the town. ■*
’ii, pt’-o*. ■of this banquet v. •.-. to
: c ! bus ' • t la. n together A;- the
■ ry .• of i 1 ining and affiliating with
Hie I •. :( rn Chamber of Commere* .
There w-re a few nut-of-toWH men
he- ,'. . ’•><■!:•:• Micm i'll'. G. V->u* • . of
9 h'i !d, <' »• oT the directors of the
'.*•’ n Gi.amher. Mr. Your.g acted
i . Mr.*!, men - f tin* meeting.
S" r; P irtle t, « f the 1 n !i*rn
Cat i- . Cl mber, outlined tl an
of the Eastern < ai.-i ni Giai viber.
1' ocat ion v ;ts pron te : by
iff. 71. 1* issoy, ai-d the w.-leome
■ d . s was • do by Mr. 1.. M. Giutd.
llio following L. M. G uild. N. B.
fMncb -i’d Co., (’. M. K-ivan- ugh,
M : r..«*!le M* to. < •., Marsey Bros., S.
I G. Fk'.oi-s {; JI. G. Chamblee &
i Son, !.. M. 7bi y, Z*. i• »i fi-.pply
Co., A.eii Privet i, SiianitiUrger
-.in Go., G mt. . Bivu fi-y, Phil-Eit
Filling Station. Others '.-.ill lie se
. cu: ;i . mc-nber.-; lat on, it is the
belief < ! the •• pres mt.
m ii . mm! up of *-• me of the
•lost p:. spa. us ::r I ::: >st progressive
-c if busiiic- i" iiii'i; of any town in
i.-:.- *ern (ki I:: -, and treir wi i ling
oesto affiliate v. Ith an organization
!• a ’M “pu'tii.’ is*stem G r -ir)lina
ii; '.” be-speaks * lie kind of enthusiasm
n evidence ' i our hustling town. L.
’. Gould v.-aa elected by tlm new
:n<'Ti ers a a r.:e r:b- r of the board
*’-i' diieytor of the Eastern ( rolina
< 1 ’.mb' r o Go: i * rce ar t wilt be the
!oe:i| .-j • ks. r.a;: *• no ’ g soctfi- rial
< rgarnzat *.:i.
Any on, that b>s not a'rcr.tly join
j“d th : organiz; t i ■ -r.e th t will
1 l>e <•• in'* st i i .b bulon and com
ur v ,b laid st Mr. L. M. CJoufil
j at once.
FACTS A B OIJ T
I IRTHCA UNA
' ’.‘op- -1 M's in '■:>:>!—Less
Thaiti Homicides
■ i ( 'ii *■ '.. - but; d more
bli p t 4 he crime wave of
n.it ■ - ' iriu.g tl past year, 299
d d 1
’ . ’Ui'i.s ...<l. ■ i d -.h cert ideates
'!- ) v. *h the ' B.• .1 of Heal-h
: r i t2l. Gliio.;- , ,v. ; 'i a revord of
i nor, than ;. murd* r )-. ;• day for the
year, may have led the country, but
'bis State ranks well up in th" fore
front.
Typhoid ft er not ro long ago was
.-*. large factor in tin* death rate of
the State, it has been one of the
cause of death against which both
State n?ul locnl v h *r.P*tr htftfiorities
h ive waged u ■>»:» i*>r effenshre. Now
murder aril autor.i ffi’c accidents each
* * r
!< sits a g eater mnual toll of human
life than ti ,cs this ,rre prevalent and
o', . tied d ease. f ■ ■
Thu cec. rd--. sfi.-rw more than double
Hie nunr.hej' of negro victims among
•he homicide, as compared with the
whit*st. The distribution is 94 white,
201 negro, and 1 I .lib i.
T’ * ho* iejdcs are divided into four
elassificnt ' ns. Os the tot;!, 235 were
•-■lied with f.rea■. 47 by knives or
: her piercing instruments, 6 were
M'k * ki'.'id do;* !y f ’llov.i.ig birth,
■ *nd 11 v.« re lulled ly other means.
OUK IED COT! ON SHOWS
LEGS WEEVIL IILIGHT
f t i* sti,ted tl-.-rt c4‘ a fields in
Robeson i unty - re >i maged by wee
vil.* l'ii.an 17 per c*uit to 25 par cent- ;
here calcium ~,s s. dus‘ ng has
been d -ne properly, ar.tl 25 per cent to
70 per cent, where du.- ting l- m been
!''t off, accord ng to Franklin Slier
ex ten , rwi *v, ker oi
ht:.'.'. i .'tv-u ’ o? A.",'multure,
who .M i t itfed - Led Spring • ard *
...<rkvig '*i ( in n V*.h County
i : -•. .v ~.t V. ’ * - 1* ..