North Carolina Newspapers

“T^ i(P' '^;v5fC1 . f'r' ■; '3?;: ^ - t"' IT> 4 -Wfii * .'4': ^ ^*'1 ri- ■ j^-_ - .■ ,mi, aim , .■■» . i >*■ Wf'» s.; irfs *".» J-I /' • -V'S,'' .'^ .'H.jth?* •’■'■ V.' ■ --^•'4i.^ r-v.- 11 rc^n:'4 •f ■I ’• A - -.W* iv I -i.H -i: "‘,Ti •;.•> .»*/ :jfr '•■■ SS.'i- / • y" ■ •j-.^'r ' •• • • jv: tllEHiOKE ji^i sV..-.- [t.NSMrs \ •- THE Hoke county journae RABTO^./ H. C„ FRID AY, DECEMBER 5. 1980. fl.50 YEAR. IN ADVANdE WAGIilHPim President: of ■ Univerklty Telle/ Muir dlenpd That Crteli Pfoyee- of Cttlaeiphlp.^Praleee iCotietf^ tive Mifoe^ of'8outh..i , - President Frank Grabaiiil ot ;€be TJnlyorslty df North CiartAlha,' c^iBa- -Ing to lUeford as a^^est bf me.j^b. man’s* €iub, spoke t^'ak 'Ji^xe*te4 .audience' a the School . build- ■lug Wednesday .night, NoTember rZe.' The engag^ent to isjjeak hesre’ jras made by Presild^t fitahaSn ‘In*' the .Spring before the high honot^ ol'pres- ■Idency of the UnlTefsl]^ jfas, cop,- 1 lenred ujpon him, but Rtiefotdfljrlends' ann admirers were glad to ‘Is has i: not become to, bsey^/fe*' A® the mgggement - •• . ' Mr®- P* hlcCaln, ptesldeht' of ■the Raeford Woman’s Club/* trfiS in ,Aargecbl the meeting. ' - Before the Address of the evming a vobal trtb, “The Bella of St. Mary’s’’ wasglyen hy Mrs. Marshall T^bmah'. Mrs. W. R. Barrington, and Mrs. Ina .Bethuho, Mr. John W, McLauohlln latTtdnced Dr. Graham to the audience, com menting upon the service that he and other members of bis family . have contributed to North Carolina edu cation. Beginning with remarks upon the subject near to the Interest of all his hearers, Dr. Graham presented the challenge of the present depression. In comparing the present crisis with that in the South subsequent to the Givll War, he told of the trying times at Chapel Hill, describing to the audience the scenes at the university when a body of colored soldiers were in charge of the town, when cattle and swine grazed on the campus and cavalry mounts were stabled in the dormitories. ."The future of the University was the ■problem on every heart. end;, al- Fii ' Fw^ llePhinM ' lElp^d pWrarian of. Mtyif' of C(miiTM«olonor»T«>J> ' to’ Co« Attomyw '; ttolueatioti Did Not. Modt _. ; -i -; ^ ’ (■ T%Bt affbfrs of Hokb -Cbanty 'pMsed into tob'h®p4s ,oif ,th® olected f^r tha. nnzt tyro years' on 'Monddy when .the neV'blficbrs’,. Vwb, sworiv in. , ,T^e^ retiring.. Itoardv bfr county commlstiioners'.'.met' and- i^und up their hlfaito'fqr'’ton,.term and'about ndom totiring Clerk - of -the* Court W. L. Poole ddminlslerbd''thb oath of office to the new board of .com^. V-f.- '• '■•- .' ■ • ; ipiesipners. This new board orggn- laed by efectelng F.. ' Mcl^haui chairman and Currie County Artbrney. They then swore in all of the otbei* county .onicers and. pror ceeded with regular business.- Jt. A. McGobgan, who has been auditor for a number of years, was retained in this position for the remainder of the fiscal year which expires bh July Ist, 1931. J. A. McPbaul, Jr., wak> named as County Tax Supervlsort The board adjourned to meet again to°iprrow (Saturday) afternoon. No action was taken 'With reference to the County Road. Superintendent. The County Board of Elducation did not have a meeting on Monday, as wah erroneously predicted in these columns last week, this board serving in office until next Spring. Fernand Goii^ ef ..Taxaa, Believed to Kave^Shoi Hereqhel . Mbeee And ‘Than Killed Self-Tragedy le Be- ‘ling iQVMttgatad. 'Dr. J. M. Arnett, Paster. Spring HIH "-. Baptist Church, Jumps, or,.Fails From Moving Truck and P'recturet Skull. ' . , FayettevlUe, Dec. IJ—^^Prlvatb Fer nand Gbnz, El /’Pabo, .Texas, is dead a „ jSelt-ipflicted . - bullet wound and priTai^-..Iiersobel E. Moses, Cher- ryvfljd, Is 'In the Stetibn i^papitgl iurlth tofee wounds, apparently from the -game weapon, as the result of at my^rlous shooting' affair whjpb oc- itonrpd' at Fort Bra,g«'last! night. TBe tragedy Is being ^investigated hy a military board api^ointed by the commanding 'o^cef. Srbhz and Mcses were battery mates, both being members of bat-' tery D., 16th field artillery Moses was walking poet,. In the stable area when he saw a suspicious shadow under' a gun shed, he stated from his hospital bed today. When be advanced to' Investigate he heard his name shouted and a gun flashed. The sergeant of the guard found Gonz in civilian clothes, dead with /a bullet between the eyes. Beside him vuras a .45 calibre pistol, stolen from a supply room, frbm which four bullets had been fired. Captain Samuel. White, proyost marshal at Fort Bragg, deGlared the motive, for the shooting has not been, ascertained. r Dr. J. M. Arnett, pastor of fiprtug Hill . Baptist Churoh at (Wagraln,, was fafi^iy 'injured on Tuesday Of last veek when he jumped from 'a truck loaded with tobacco -at. Ashley HelghtsV It seems that he, was ..ild- jpg toi tkte truck with his feet wrap ped in a robe and that the robe was ignited from the exhaust of thp en gine. In trying to extrlctte him self from the burning robe he either fell or Jumped from the truck and his skull was fractured. He was carried to Aberdeen for first aid and then to the Moore^County Hos- pimi at Plnehurst where he suc cumbed to his Injuries that night. Dr. Ameer was 58 years of age WIUJiUllUHiHinilEN KuiD BY Acmir Cumberland County Farmer of flat ToVnieiiiPf Diet When Gun Die- chargee While Scaling Fence— ‘ Charge Enters Heart Fayet^^lle,' Daq. . I-,' "” to^lWam Hplgb, 45, one of t^e fore most- farmers pf Cumberland coun ty, accidentally shot add Ulled him self ‘thlk afternoon when a shot gun kb was carrying was discharged while he .was climbing over a fence on farm In 71st township. Ac cording to memberq of his family, Mr. .Owen-had started to go down to his cow^^pasture, in company ■with one or more' negro farm hands. He had decided to Carry his gun with him, saying that he might get an opportunity...to shoot some blrdk. The gun was. an old-one, and Mrs, and a native of Moore County. He remonstrated against his tak- had been'serving the Baptist church ' ~ at Wagram lor a number of years and was well known in this section. He was also a teacher of Bible In Bolling Springs College. He was a a graduate of Wake Forest College, and had studied at the Southern Baptist Seminary and at the Duke University of North Carolina. , Funeral ser'vlces ■^ere conducted frpm the Spring Hill Baptist Church last Thursday at eleven o’clock, with Rev. J. R. Miller, of this place, ReV. Job'll Arch McMillan, of Thomasvllle, and Revl. J. L. Jenkins, of Boiling Springs', officiating. MR J,, S. JACKSON, NEAR L08E$ HOME BY FIRE Tuesday morning . abput eleven o’- ^ clock Mr. j S. Jackson, who lives though the history books do not tell | near, Arabia,Vlbst his home by fire '■I of News ROCKFI^H SCHOOL NEWS. it, the guiding spirit of the restor-jof undetermined ort41ii>tihough it hi ation of the University was a -wom- .hh, in whose heart burned a spark of love and determlhation. Continuing hiS- theme that a crisis 4 brings out the latent courage and ^ heroism of men and women. Dr. Gra- * ham told in a few. words the stirring stories of the heroes who supplied the vtolon and the energy for the Vestoration of the South; Lee, whose ^ -honor and retiring spirt refused money and honor to spend his last days in educational work; Coker, who came back from the Civil War with a shattered hip, yet laid the founda tion for the Southern agricultural revolbtion; Duke, who contributed • so greatly to the rlSe of the South to Ini’jistrial independence. Each - man in tu-^' was shown to he a man whom hard times worked a mir- ■Jjacle of development and each man ' A ‘ was one who realized the value of f books, “not bookt^h men, but men -,v^ho had taken the knowledge and ■Jpspiratlon that books will yield to uavery boy.” ^peaking of the . Coun’-y Library Jhogram which is being inaugurated ,*fll over the State, Dr. Graham told rof the achievement of Mecklenburg .county, where one of the first com plete county library programs has recently been carried out, where six ■ :sub-statlons carry the books from '- ylthe central library throughout the i county. He pointed out also the ea- w* gerness of the county people for ac cess to a library, recounting an in cident of library work in Durham. “The North.” said Dr. Graham, A “has goitdq rich upon the cotton that has made us poor here in the South. Ever since the plantation in the South ha*s been supplanted in ppoVer by the corporation in the North, the South has been tributary (o the . Industrial North. In North Carolina 1,600,000 people have no local access to libraries. In Massa- Chussetts, there is not a .Soul who -does not. The resourceful mind is i- trained on books. We. must make books available, to the boys and .giyls of Nonh Carolina.” “I believe,” Dr. Graham concluded, “That Hoke County i will have a li brary, bdt .you rpiist be - patient in getting it. Things of this sort do -not come pvernlghti., ..You -will have -alibrary, and It . will he a., .jpounty-, wide library. It will callv,Qmt>tb6 ^ toiWtttlve gepiuS, the Inyieirof bedu; ty,'' and the heroism -of Jour hoys and girls. It will lead to*niOvqi -coonomioally so'und kifd.. more,' spllr- itually beautifolly ’ civilization.'' ^ Dr. Graham’’^’wlic t®? onjoyed by « nxeltt&m sized, audiipQc most of ’wjio^' ^emalaed ‘after «the meeting to iheet and talk to ,[hlm. -After th^lie’left^for/Oliarlotteb- wUle, Va., to see the CarbUna-Vlrglii- to’''OOt1ilU gaai«- "ItedE lugWfrom the klt- T^e house ^d ; all thought thak:lt' Chen stove fliu its contents toSo'Hlito with'his sipoke house and a^quantiy^f meat were a total loss. It is nop known whether or not Mr. Jackson ihad any insurance. CUMBERLAND SEEKS $300,000 FROM GASTER BONDSMEN Efforts of Cumberland County to recover more than $300,000 from Da vid Gaster, former county treasurer, and his bondsmen are expected to reach a head this month with a hearing here before a referee, Judge J. C. Clifford, of Dunn. Fifteen or sixteen bond signers are involved. Trial of Mr. Gais-ter on. criminal charges resulting from ;his adminis tration of the county finances over a ■ period of 10 years recently result ed in a hung jury and a mistrial. The civil action against Mr. Gas,- ter and his bondsmen la expected to be even more complicated and technical than the crlmlqal action because there have been many dif ferent sets of .k-lgners on' the differ ent bonds given by Mr.i Gaster from year to year.. Not only will the county be oblig ed to prove the alleged shortages to the satisfaction of the referee iJiit the county must also allocate the alleged shortages tp the differen years- of iMr„ Gaster’s tenure of flee in order they may be charged against the bond signers fftr those years. ^ It is exepected that the cost of the recent mistrial of Mr. Gaster in Cumberland superior court will amount to about $3,600. This does not include the cost of flie audit 6n which charges Mr. Gaster were based. The audit cost around $40,- 000. Diincan\Shaw, county attorney, and W. O. Downing are expected to rep resent tile county in the referee’h hearing here. The date of the hear ing has not been -announced but every effort is being made to have it set this month. FAYETTEVILLE Y. M. C. A . VERSUS BATTERY Friday night at the AiTlibi’y,. Bat tery. P,.. .will, meet the • strdng ;haske.t liall ■ te&m from the yt of ;PayettevlIle! - This 'B»t4ery ils^ Mll'be 'thq.'Bqcoqfi^gajn?© ion eryfF^ 'i’hey .^egte^l thh Rockhto. Dec. 2.—Thanksgiving interruption is past hq,w and indica tions : are that pur third month of school, is going to be one o( marked improvements over the proceeding two. We are expecting the enroll ment tq climb, up considerable and the attendance to be much better. Our children are doing fine work and we feel that there is not a finer bunch in the county. The little “tots” remind you of real merchants in the way tjiey sell their goods and compute their account's' behind their toy counter. And as one passees by the wigwams of the third grade he looks- for the little papooses, but to his surprise there peeps out the ever alert boys and girls'. The grammar grades, / besides- carrying along their regular work, are busy preparing and rendering :society programs. Early in the school year these boys and girls organized a literary society, and if is operating nicely under the leadership and direction of the following officers; Howard Wiodd, president; Elizabeth Croley, secretary; Hazel Wood, vice- president; Wilie E. McKeithan, su pervisor; Trade Monroe, chorister; Dazie Mae Ad^ox, pianist. This So ciety n^l^ta, regularly twice per month on Friday afternoon. The next and last regularly meeting be- fQ*e the Christmast holidays will be the 12th of December. The lead- ng number on this program will be a debate by the sixth grade, on the query: Resolved, “That good roads are more beneficial to the farmers than to the city people.” The social -which the teachers hgd been planning for some time for the patron's- and citi^ier^ o” ::he dis trict came off in good style on last Wednesday Evening. There were about fifty or sixty fatljers and mothers and several young men and ■women present. After a word of welcome by the principal and a short resimnse by the chairman of the local committee, the crowd -was. en tertained by stunts and games inter spersed by .k-trli>g music of local tal ent. Every one present enjoyed the occasion, and* we feel that the school 1 is bigger and the community closer ^together by our having had this F 1 meeting. 'I „ . s . Op or -aboul? the ISth"' of Deceifi- ber. .the-. tesloriisrs ■with the ' assist- ance^bf several- youpg men .a,nd -wm- men of'tb'fe cqmmuijity/ to - give- file lj|ay—Deacob ' Dubbs— fpr ’tlj.e benefit tif the school. This is .dp ^•toceptlonally good play and we McFadyen, Robert' Matheson, Lopuie Teal, Jr.,. Homer Thames* Helen toatrlcia Stewart, Anpie Lee Camp- ‘beil, Marjr ToEias Carswell. Second Grade—^Yvonne Baucom, Palsy Blue, Mary Lewis, Emma Brooks Tapp, Christine -McQueen, Howard Baucom,. Dan Cox. Jr. Third Grade—Tom McLauchlin, Kathleen Campbell, Douglas McNeil. . Fourth Grade—William McKay, Jimmy Green, Lawrence Campbell, Ben Campbell, Agnes Mae Johnson, Mary Shaw McDiarmid, Robert Vea- sey. Fifth Grade—Watton Gillis, Frances McFadyen, Flora Alice Peterson. Sixth Grade—Mary Elizabeth Mc- Bryde, Lena Blue McFadyen. Seventh Grade—Allie May Davis, Nannie Russell Harris, Irma Jordon, Deane Mattson, Rober't Weaver, v High School—Elaine Meinnis, Sarah Yarborough, Mary Ann Clark, Ethel Epstein, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Chris tiana McFadyen, Dora Snead, Gray Currie, Tliaddus Koonce, Billy Max well, Junius Riley, Clennie Cook, Caroline Patoer. Mary Isabella Ray, Doris Robinton, Ruth Scull, Jack Mc Duffie, Mabel Akins, Marghret Koonce. lug it, ak she did not believe it was safe. As' he attempted to scale the fence the gun went off, and the charge entered his heart, killing him Instapily. The accident occurred about 4:30 o’clock. Mr. Owen is survived by his wife, formerly Mibs Katie Shaw, three sons. Dr. Duncan Owen, of Baltimore, Haigh Owen and John Ray. Owen, and one daughter. Miss Catherine Owen. He also leaves one brother, John M. Owen, of this County, and a sister, Mrs. Maggi Blue, of Aberdeen: UDEilS COUBT Book Week in the Seventh Grade. November 16-22 was book week in the United States. . The seventh grade joined with other grade's in observing the week. We observed it-'in various ways. During. the first pf the Week we s.tndied some quotations about tli© value of reading gOod books. Then we wrote compositions on, “The Value of Good Books.” Opr teacher helped us to observe book ..week by reading, “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” to us. We en joyed the book -and wanted her to read at ^^very spar?' mcn.etit. During 'irawing pei'i'j'i we made book marks and pa'sfiers. Prizes were offered ts the boy and girl who made the beest posters. Sam kpr- ris and Allie Mae Davis won the prize.'?. . ’ We enjoyed book week and we think our observation of it was prof itable. . . Miss' Andrews Honored. Misses Maiw Elma McFadyen and Mildred McDuffie delightfully enter tained in honor of Miss Lorena An- drew.'s at the home of Miss McDuffie Thursday,'. NoY^r-^T.'Mhe'toccaejqn -be- Jpg'.the' hirth-dky of MiW-- -Aldfews-. •dpst time hy..thA;^tar®c 81-^-'^Pthat we’ then they hartre be«n. itractlclng hard crowd to see It. ' aiid are'in better shape. They hope to come out.rtctol^ous'over Fayette- rtlle. (The gttme t^U .btart'^proniptly at eJsto o’clock and . tba pabUo'is -urged to^opme oatj. and root , for: the homh RAEFORD SCHOOL' ^Sholjirahlp Honor Roll, Third Month i First Grade—l/ils • Alexander,; Mil- Campbell, Lee- ter Baker, Thonua Gilley, Le-wls Dancing' and. bridge were enjoyed during the evening after which a dch , llcious -sweet ‘ 'course ■'^at served* Thpse present were: Misses Lorena Andrews, Mary Morris, Mary Mon roe, Lily Cox', Dora Snftad, Libby . Margaret Morris, Floreda Campbell, ^ary Elma McFadyen and Mildred McDnffie. Me^era Malcolm Campbell, Gaston McBryde,' Marlon OatUh. fiolht»Betlraiie,^'millaiii'‘'OnI-' (Continued on Page 4} In Recorder’s Court Tuesday an unusually large . npmber of cases were.;tried, this being the first ses sion of court for the nqw term and the first court of the new toos^utlng attorney, Arthur D. Gore and the .new Clerk, Ex-Sherlff Edgar Hall. Both were old hands at court, how- even and the business was not new to thenn George Blythe, white, plead guilty to a charge of driving a ckr under the influence of whiskey and was tax ed with the costs, fined fifty dollars and ordered not to drive a car on any public road in North Carolina for ninety days. Duncan MePhatter, colored, plead guilty to a charge of stealing wheat from Burly Crouch and was sentenc ed to the county roads for a term two years. He completed a twelve months sentence for larceny in Sep tember and had since that time serv ed one month' on the city streets for a violation of a city ordnance. Wilkin 'Thomas entered a plea of guilty to a charge of breaking and entering the -home of Doug Bronsaii and stealing a pistol; to entering the home of J. Dl Kemp, Jr., and stealing a pair of slippers and of entering the home of Caleb Pigot and stealing shoes. He denied tak ing any ,^yrup from the- home oF Kemp. He was bound over to the January term of Hoke County Su perior Co'art. R>. H. Swanson, white, entered a plea of guilty of stealing. a pistol from John Maultsby, Jr., last Satur day morning. . It was charged that he went into the rear room of Maultsby Filling Station at Mont rose last Saturday morning and that while sitting on the edge of the bed ill which young Maultsby Was sleep ing he pioked- up a pistol lying tliere and.- got away with it. The pistol was, found a little later in the day in the possession of a young white mail named Bill Everette, a companion of Swanson’s, who enter ed a plea of,guilty of carrying a concealed wekpon and • was taxed the costs and a fine of fifty doHk's. Swanson was bound over to Superior Court under bond of two hundred dollars.. . ' " Mack Daniels’ colored, 'v'lio lives on the Graham farm of the late L J. Bright, near Red Springs, was indicted on thj-ee counts of stealing seed ■ cotton-., i lit was charged thqt he took two: hundred pounds from a -Mr. McMinnis pi^ the Autry farm in An.entole T(||wfi^ip. ty pounds fr^ou'"'^', colored man named MISffUllHilD IN GilinBI IM Jury Failed to AgrM After Havliia Case for Soventom Hour*—Gastor- Waa Former Cumberiaad County Treasurer. ^ After being out for sterhr ieirai- teea hours a Hoke Cosnty jury Sun day reported to JodsepR. A. Nuoa in the superior court in Fajr«CtdTni» that they were unable to agrae on a verdict concerning the state’a chargds against, David Gaster, -former ' Cum berland County treasurer, and the jurors were discharged- by the iudg» and the case declared a mletrlaL The Issued were given tt the iury Saturday'night at 11:1(7. After hold ing the court In session for an hour without ,a verdlcL Judge Nunn or dered the jurors locked up for the night, and adjourned. Sunday morn ing the jurymen came Into the oonrt and asked for further li^orma^mk. on one point. This conceragd the al leged excessive pa(p»ent8 totaRlne $196,000 w-hleh the- state charged that Gaster made tp himself- The foreman asked if the state had te show “where the money” wwiL” Judge Nunn then (diargad the' juroi*, as he had done before, that the state must prove beyond a rea sonable doubt that the defehdaat converted this money tp his own-use- It was close to 4 o’clock' Sttndny afternoon when the jurymen retam ed again with the report of fallnra to agree. They were discharged at 3:55 p. m., the jurymen stPod 9 ta 3 for acquittal.' Whether or not the case will ba tried agin depends oh the .solicitor: The hearing ptarteid ' Tue^y. af ternoon, op 'the'second day of, a ape- cial term Of Cambeflahd Superior court. A specialvenire 6f fifty torn , was draiyn. from Hoke. County toif the selection of ». jtiry, oh motiop of- Solicits .T. A. McN^ the defense resisting tho raothm and' maiiitaining that a fair triak could be given by Cumberland. county juyors; 'The State charged .misapplication and misappropriation of public funds, the indictment resting on th» public officials statute The princi pal state witnesses were the aadi« tors who spent a year in auditing the county record. The defense con tented itself with character -wlt- nesse.'s' and the testimony ' of two auditors who claimed to find large discrepancies in the figures presenW ed by the state’s accountant.s. The following twelve men from this county were members of the jury: L. M. Andrews, Arch Graham* T. B. Lester, Lu-ke McFadyen, Henry Gordon, N. A. Wright,' H. V. Guin. A. V. Ray, W. W'. MaxweU, John Davis, Lacey McNeill and D. P. Gillis. > AGED COLOf^ED WOMAN DIES THANKSGIVING DAY Katie McDougald, colored, aged 1, died in McLauchlin Township on. thanksgiving Day, November, 2Tth, her death being due to heart trou ble. Her remains were bureid at Galatia last Fridav. LOVETT BRATCHER, COLORED DIED LAST SATURDAY Lovett Bratcher, a colored man who liVed on Mrs. Sarah McNeill’s' farm near here, died last Saturday of heart trouble at the age of 59. Hia . remains were buried last Sunday at Silver Grove cemeterv. lowing it into the home of Daniels where he placed Daniels under ar rest. "raking Daniels with him. he pursued the truck for some time lon ger, finally losing th.’ trail on the hard surfacqii^ hig;iw;u' between Red Springs Maxtou One of rive par ties losing cotton stated that if the sheet that he,lost coukl be located that he could identify it by it hav ing some burnevl cotton in it. When shown the cotton at Daniels' house he immediately pointed out the sheet ' and when opened tkfs.^heet ccutain-- ed bumetl cotton.' 'i^fimse witnesses sought te* prove, that seme of the cotton which Daiiieis had in his pos- S6ssito a hard'fighlbt- was niad4 by the.defendants for ac quittal but h^ was found J ” ' ^ county'roads for thiw months. 'Counsel ■ gave notice of appeal to • Superior Court and bond was fixed at one hundred dollars in each case. A*case,against Junius Slier, Wil lie und Arch Blue -was nol pressed with leay^' Blue having evaded ajr> . rest so f&r. A caee'^ptnst Jl c. Jtttdna chax»> Ing the dispoeal of' mortgaged prop* •rty wai 'dlspoaed ot tta aama waifL $ s N§iU;§,. area ponds from a colored, nam ed John‘McBryde of . the.'term 6f Mr.- Everie^. Ma Mctnnte was the first to miss any cotton, last FrWtor night, and h^ immediately bent Itor Mr.vW. R. Barrington, deputy sheriff, who picked up the trail of a truck which igd from to® Ptece whwe the cotton wan’ taken and followed this trail nearly all nlpht; daring the time tol-