Thursday, Nov. 3, 193f
SAMPLE
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOl
STATE SENATOR
INSTRLM
1. To vote a straight ticKet make a
party you desire to vote for.
2. To vote for some but not ail the c
(X) mark in the square at the 1
printed on the ballot for whom yoi
candidate you must mark all for wl
circle will not be counted if any o
3. If you tear or deface or wrongly
another.
I
DEMOCRATIC
FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET
o
MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE
For Solicitor
20th Judicial District
JOHN m. QUEEN
For State Senator
33rd Senatorial District
R. B. (Jack) MORPHEW
For Representative
n J. N. MOODY
For Sheriff
L L. MASON
For Clerk Superior Court
WINSLOW McIVER
For Register of Deeds
? j B. L. PADGETT
For Member Board of County
Commissioners ji i
2nd District i
T. P CALHOUN
For County Board of Education
(Vote for Seven)
[] MRS. G. w. COVER '/
[] B M. HARBIN >
[] E. L- SHIELDS
E. B. KING
B. B. PALMER
J. T. HAYES
? J LAWSON LUNSFORD
For County Surveyor
[ LON RAPER
For Coroner |
?~| DR. HARRY MILLER ?
Ballots Are Changed For Each Count)
1st District
S. H. PARKER g
3rd District J
?]T. T. JOHNSON |
FORMER MURPHY
RESIDENT WINS
HONORS AT DUKE
Harry W. Hill. 24, son of A. L 1
Hill, of Williamson, West Virginia
who was reared in Cherokee county i
took his law course at Duke univev
C'l Never K
VI 1
.
SOUTHERN STA
We Are Also Loc
|| II nehi bott
jjfctest
L fhe Cherokee S
BALLOT
* COUNTY OFFICERS,
AND SOLICITOR
-ST? TTT J
:tions
cross (X) mark in the circle of the j
andidates of one party, make a cross 0
eft of the name of every candidate
1 wish to vote. If you mark any one
10m you wish to vote. A mark in the
ne candidate is marked,
mark this ballot, return it and get ^
REPUBLICAN a
FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET
O
MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE
For Solicitor
20th Judicial District
4
For State Senator (
33rd Senatorial District
McKINLEY EDWARDS j j
For Representative j |
f 1 CLYDE II. JARRETT
? _ I
For Sheriff
J. c. TOWNSON Ci
For Clerk Superior Court
J. W. DONLEY
?? __ s,
For Resistor of Deed* jn
[] HENRY A. BARTON
di
For Member Board of County fc
Commissioners hi
2nd District
r~| E. P. HAWKINS S|
LJ 4
For County Board of Education
(Vote for Seven)
J. W- AXLEY E
D. V. CARRINGER II
[] B. L. FOX I,'
?,
?
[] ?
D For
County Surveyor
[] O. G. ANDERSON i i
For Coroner
? j DR. FRED L. HERBERT
~~ ii
r Commissioner District s
1st District
HENRY U DILLS :i
3rd District
n J. M. ANDERSON | (
" t
pity, graduating: this year with high c
honors. Young Hill won several ?
scholarships during the years he was j\
a student at Duke. He passed the c
bar examination for the practice of ?
law in West Virginia, and has opened
offices in Williamson, West Vir- y.
pinia, for the practice of his profes- ^
i ion.
NOW < I
^INTE^J I
I
al Agents For M
WN COLA fl
LING CO. I
Murphy, N. C. Rjjj
IHHHHHSl
cout, Murphy, North Ca
SAMPLE
OFFICIAL TOW]
MURPHY T
INSTRU<
To vote a straight ticket make a
party you desire to vote for.
To vote for some but not all the e
(X) mark in the square at the 1
printed on the ballot for whom yo
candidate you must mark all for wl
circle will not be counted if any i
If you tear or deface or wrongly
another.
DEMOCRATIC
For Constable
EZRA PRICE |
For Justice of the Peace :
L C. Kirby, 64, I
rormer Railway
fasnlnvpfi Dies
r j ?
Funeral services for Mr. Cliarlealvin
Kirby, 64-year-old resident of |
urphy, were conducted at his home
"ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
ith the Rev. J. C. Amnions. Baptist
istor. officiating. Interment was in ,
inset cemetery. Peyton G. Ivie was
charge of funeral arrangements.
Mr. Kirby, a retired railroad man,
ed of a heart illness he had suffered
>r two months Monday afternoon at
s home.
He was born in Bristol, Tenn., and
>ent his younger years there. For
I years he was an engineer on the
outhern railroad. He was a member
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
ngineers.
Pallbearers were: Doyal Birch, W.
Murray. Elmer Stiles, Efton Chris pher,
Henry Hyatt and Jim Hemree.
Surviving are: his widow; and sevi
children, Willie C., Hugh, Paul,
livPI* "
..u..aiu ?i*i Aua ueorge
irby, all of Murphy, and Clarence
irby, of Knoxville, Tenn.
1-H Club Meetings
Scheduled In County
Six 4-11 club meetings have been
cheduled in Cherokee county for the '
oming week, according to an an- j
louncemer.t by Miss Allinc Richard-,
on. home demonstration agent.
They are: Andrews, Monday at 9:-1
10; Murphy, Monday at 1 o'clock;
Yach'ree, Tuesday at 9:45 o'clock;!
irandview, Wednesday at 9:30 o'-1
lock: Suit Thursday at 9, and Marins
Creek, Friday at 2 o'clock.
All meetings are scheduled for
'entral time and will be held in the
chool buildings except at Murphy
feeting which will be held in the
ourt house.
The many friend of Mr. Hill and
is family wish him much success in
is profession.
If vmi woni if
M J VU TV UIKI/ i\J
'
rolina
BALLOT I
NSHIP BALLOT
OWNSHIP
:tions
cross (X) mark in the circle of the
andidates of one party, make a cross
eft of the name of every candidate
u wish to vote. If you mark any one
hom you wish to vote. A mark in the
one candidate is markedmark
this ballot, return it and get
REPUBLICAN
For Constable
S. D. STILES
For Justice of the Peace
[] evert hall
T. C. Kilpatrick Is
Visiter In County
Mr. T. C. Kilpatrick, a former
Cherokee county commissioner, who
now resides ti? Zwu, lii., has been visiting
friends and relatives here for
the past several weeks.
Mr. Kilpatrick who had not visited
in this section for the past five
years, plans to leave Saturday for"
his Illinois home.
LOCAL WELFARE
OFFICE REQUESTS
OLD CLOTHING
A number of requests have been
coming to the welfare department for
clothing all of which cannot he supplied
by the WPA sewing rooms. Any
person who has old clothing which
might be distributed to needy persons
in the county is asked to notify the
superintendent of welfare or to bring
the clothing to the welfare office in
the court house.
Donations of shoes, hose, sweaters,
and coats are especially needed, but j
j HB| ??a?w?, ^gJMHHL
mk
" . |^9R;:|^W s:-.BmMWMsL
ma|
^ggfiMF
XI
JACK MOR P H?l
irrjaaw
at send your fall and
or first class workr
.
JUST CALL
NE FIVE MINI
PHY LAUN
any other articles will be gladly ac.
cepted. A number of teachers and |l
other interested perso n have repor. II
cd particular cases where children are I
unable to attend school because thn I'
have no shoes or oats or who com,, I
in properly clad.
T r
_ .uc, ? from imprwions taken in your home ^| t\r
DAYS THouaaads of pleased patrons. MONEY. '
rDIAt BACK OUARflNTCt YOU'LL BE fit
IKIKi. SATISFIED Monthly payments po?ibl?. BQ
FREE mouth-forms, easy direct v.- B a'-d ca'jdoy. ^ af
WRITE MK TODAY' C 7 Joh*.nn Pr-T7f "
UNITED STATES DENTAl COMPANY <.
Dept. MAI" IMS Kllw?uh.? Ave. Chicago. |?.
MBBU^HBMI <* ^ubmB
jnnBg| b p<
ZEBULON WEAVER E
The friends of Congressman ^B *
Weaver wish to bring your attention
to his record. He has served Bin
his district with dignrty and effi- B
ciency, and lias contributed to th H'
economic and industrial welfare of B
all the people, regardless of class B
or groap. B
B
Vote for i |
ZEBULON WEAVER B
On November 8th i|
l
(Paid Political Advertisement) Ml
R. B. (Jack) Morphew
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE
for
State Senate 33 District
Active in State and County affairs
for the pa3t 10 years.
Represented Graham County
three terms in the state
Legislature
I Will Appreciate Your Vote
General Election, Nov 8, 1988
(Paid Advertisement)
CP*
ranee?econ
winter gar- I
tianship and I
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