North Carolina Newspapers

J. LGBERT CBADY, Edtor-C R. G. (COB) 5IAXWE1X, Cants' . E. 8. OBADYT Clrculat:. n i ENTERED AT THE POST OFFi; ., KANSVILLB; N. ;., AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATT:, I. .iMi?:, ONE YEAft (BY MAIL), POSTPAID,, BIX MONTHS .1.... A DEMOCEAT1C JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY A PEMO- CEAT AND DEVOTED TO T:"3 BiATEBIAL, EDUCATION AI ECONOMIC, AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS . OF DUPLIN AND BUBBOUNDINO COUNTIES. X THURSDAY, FROM THE This do fat remembrance ( me." 1 Cor. 11:24 GOLDEN GLEAMS Tell no net fat mournful Humbert, "Life ia hat m empty dream!" , - i For the oonl to dead that slumbers, ; , And thing ore not what they seent Longfellow. ' ' We won't say that war to certain but we will My that unless there to some fighting- the nation have a lot of useless equipment on their hands. - , - ; 1 . ' one thing- about the big- Industrialists, you don't bear them urg ing the government to balance the budget by cutting- out appropriations ' for the army and navy. - ,t y . Big business, it seemai to against anything that might cut down profits; if any proposal to doubtful, the big boys yell bloody murder attd sometimes get away with it..:iJy;-5 ;l;'V:SrS ' You can't expect an officer of a corporation,' drawing f 100,000 a ' year and living 500 miles away to much interMt in the welfare of the people working for his organization. ;t 1 ' ' o i 1 ' 1 1 '' " '--. ' ; WOL YOU REMEMBER ; : ' ' .fi r How long is public1 memory and how enduring national grati tude? This question will be answered here Saturday, May SBtbji It will "beT answered in. bright; red "poppies worn over , the hearts, ofall whe remember and are grateful to those who sacrificed their lives In the nation'! defense seventeen years j: The women of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute the flowers on the streets. They remember Some of their own He Jh'tbe poppy-studded DatOe cemeteries in France. -er since the war they have been devoting their energies to aid 'those left dependent, to help 1 those who came back disabled, and t6 carry a in peace for the 'cause of American democracy, i And ttn'Poppy Day they will give their aerr vices so that, the, jrest of us may show that we, too, rememoer. t . Wearing ,te poppy "is. the Individual act of tribute to the World War deadU . Everyone can. wear a poppy. The Auxiliary women win of fer them1 in exchange'fot.a contribution for the. welfare of the wsr's livine; victim price. to asked for these JJtfle floyere, jbaty by the hands' of disabled veterans. A dime, if that to' all the peiyoit is able to give, or a ten dollar bill, if that amount can be contributed, tf ttfail the same.' The' same symbolic poppy will be given to; excbangf;' , - ,The money which goes into the coin boxes of.the poppy workers on Poppy, Day wiU all be expended in the welfare wont or lot juegton-ana Auxiliary jiurtng the coming year.; Thus the little poppy will give us an opportunity to prove that our memory and gratitude for the sacri fices made for America, during the war still endures by enabling ito to honor those forjwhom we can do. in the reach of hunumhelny:-rv(7'ivi btty'&i :(' BRINGS COMPUCATIONS ... , 'Agricultural products in this country, for the major part are be ing curtailed in order to prevent over-production. Farmers no on the land can produce so much that the market to over-supplied sW prices tumbled to disastrous levels. Yet, it to planned to rehabUitSie many . ...... . .. . m , - .- clty-oweuers ny esiaonsning uiem on.smau ni.'.5;',''.--..-.?;;1. this policy must be carefully managed. As recently said by Chester A. bavis, "If society is going to make the agricultural land the shock absorber for refugees of .industry, then it must give' bond to those now engaged in agriculture, together with the additional num bers to undertake it that they will be able to operate on levels en Joyed' by other social classes." 2. He spoke for the agriculturaTaitaof the Federal Oovernment ' " ; : f . f-v..rfrvr 'x- CARELESS MA.aaMaOT..1H"-f?'- The accldentlal printing of , tatementa by military oiflcers to a House, committee in wsamngion . causea quite a mr. ue jim 'speaking for the establishment' of aviation bases in the United States, referred to a camouflaged base near Canada. Inastuchaa the Rush Bage,t Treaty between the, two nations prohibits fortlflcaUons this utterance was likely to cause, embarrassment . Another officer said -, that, it would be necessary for America t seize certain French and British Islands near our continent' in case of war. ' These statementa were made in executive session ajtspfeere aup posed .to have been kept secret, Through some mUhap every" word .that these military advisors poke was published. President Roosevelt, as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, promptly denied that ' this, country intended to violate Its treaty or to take any offensive ace against a friendly power, Notwithstanding, however, the publicity given the statements was lutfortima,. 't'V.-. One Canadian citizen, a wartime aviator, discussed' the matter in, the proverbial tolerant attitude of his race. Captain Earl, Hand said ksaw little reason for "aU the fuss" because "location of air bases, doth't mean a . thing. With long range machines, ;the tnited . States cnld have her bases in the Gulf of Mexico jand, still reach Canada without difficulty. As a matter of fact, in war time the.fur- . ther from enemy guns and sir bases " " I " AirORKfUt BWW One of the strangest phenomena 'of human nature is Ithe; trait ' that impels some people to envy a successful, person. We have seen evidences of this spirit in Kenansvtlle and elsewhere. Tf;:'tTi:':'i ' It would seem that mankind would respect a man -who succeeds in the tasks he undertakes because, as a rule, it requires hard work ; and energy and other good dualities to be successful. That less for tunate people like to see failure follow triumph and watch with greedy eyes the apparent downfall of a high standand is, it seems, one of the unfavorable commentaries on present, day life. , - ' , While we deplore this existing antipathy to well-to-do' and sue cessful. people we realize that it has its foundations Jn the current, popular Deiiet that much success is ill-gotten and rests upon laurels unfairly won. : The Judgment of the average man and woman does not rest entirely upon the height of the bank balance but also takes into - consideration the verdict of society upon the methods of.the man Who has accumulated a competence.' . ' " ' '' We would not have the young people of Kenansville who) read this to believe that the dollars amassed are the syr'-'-t of success. While very often a fickle popular regard is baM 07- j 1 . of a monN 1 ' k balance there are evidences) of r "ct r if cf : - t c-...te t- non'y t' - l' r -' 1 $ 1 tor' k , . ..... , ..f-wv MAY 16th., 1885, SCRIPTURES ago. " " ... no. more and aiding those yet with established the better." X'J: t, i. AWT SSnWKV Vfv:. V: J T 1 " f ilnt' By M. L. t . -. , IAN, Spec" i . Ralelghv May 13 The Legis'.a- Jture of 1935 goes down into his- tory as one that marched up the bill and then marched down again, It finished la grand styl After marching down the bill on From- bltion, it started marching up a- gain by passing whiskey election laws for seventeen counties. U u had continued in session for anoth- er week, it would certainly: have retracted this action, for by that time it, would, have become evl- dent to the legislators that they had done a fool thing by passing acta plainly unconstitutional. No body expects any elections to be held in seventeen counties or in one county. Injunctions will cer- tainly be secured. There to not the slightest doubt that the acta con ferring liquor, upon certain coun- ties'are unconstitutional, according to lawyers well acquainted , with the law. The Legislature marched up the hill and then marched down again cm th revenue act with the result that it finaUv enacted the bill first to it by the revenue commissioner and the budget dt-' rector. - There was one Important change) the amount diverted: from having made re liberal provi the Bute highway fund was,' in- sions for the i ools. This was im- creased from one million to one and three-quarter, millions, but that was not done, until Washington , a sinking a''.i. .Their reserve ca said that would be all right Both pital gone, teachers could no to live houses marched up the hill and on the salaries being, paid, if they down again on the rats' of the sales maintained t::e standard of living tax, and also on exempting foods that the ri'-ons demanded, The from the sales taxes; but the final .same went f - other State employ bill emerged as the Administration es, so the L 'atures boosted sa- had planned. The net result was that the Legislature spent between creases In e; ropriations, the total three and. four months getting ac- for the ne: . i snnum being SJW, quainted with the bill, and then a- 081,000 as, co. pared the $49,839. greeing with what had been pre- 000 provided Ly the. last Leglsla- sented to It This was in accord ture, -rnat is quite an increase, with what experienced legislators and to probably the biggest achie said they would have done, and all vement of the Legislature. : goes to show Just how little a new ! , . . . .,..' o , , ;.- a ";v "XS member of the Legislature. knows. It takes him three months to find out that be doesn't know so much. The Legislature of 1935 could generally be counted upon to turn down any legislation that threaten- en any serious change in the gen. era! set up la the state. It was'M muca notice tnat way that he thumbs dAwn on. absentee baUpt , Bv fifotten any other way reform, even after the State Board of Elections urged it and after the scandals : revealed last " summer. The Legislature would have none of it nor would it sponsor the Fed era; child labor amendment giv ing Congress the -right to regulate child labor. t. The Legislature did make a show of doing something about making the highways safer for travel by passing , a ' law requlrklng : drivers to bd licensed after July 1st It to generally agreed that such a law to only helpful to the degree that it is enforced, and that it cannot be enforced with support of public sentiment The Legislature increas ed the number of the State high way patrol, and this will be help ful in enforcing the new tow, but there are far too few, patrolman, even with the new set up. to pro vide effective, enforcement: unless public opinion demands it Cities and towns had beearcom plaining that they had to keep up streets- that were worn out by traf fic -over State highways . from which , they received no revenue, not even the tax from the gasoline consumed , as did the State high way fund. The Legislature bad a heart, and provided a million dol lars, for the ftp keep of municipal streets. This was necessary be cause the condition of many city streets to so bad that it to difficult1 for heavily loaded trucks to nego- tiato them. It to also a bad adver-r' ,.., fn. k... . being sorrier than the SUte high Way& v".'.;'; .'ii '': W ,.V;.',.': --,,',:'.. ,r';f Governor Ehringhaus to belng pratoed for having secured a ma jor portion of. his , , recommenda tions.. He did get the major : por tion of them, but he beat a strate gic retreat on some of the more important, such as the child labor amendment with the result that It Was defeated. The same was -true with reference to' absentee ballots, but he to happy enough: over: the accomplishment even If the Legis lature did leave him with a mess on his hands In the way of hodge podge prohibition legislation, lega lizing wines with providing any funds, this law being passed in this form largely to prevent it hav ing to be. put on . three separate readings In each house. The Gov ernor kept himself In the back ground until the last minute and then his er pearance: was Ineffec tive, as the Legislature was in a hurry to go home, and left the liq uor, laws in a mess, r The Legislature did the accus tomed t r when It subm'f 1 r f ' ' 1 tO t 1 f g C ... I ' If .Hi 'A'Spaper of the 1 friend arpeared :, to permit c! v ty for taxat.i i vas the amend te income f-s in t s,;,. pun ment 1 as l er is the in i ent &ni f t an lncrea e i i Supreme Coi . t ie would per. t to exempt hon ion up to thO'oO. Judges. the L steads f. f 5 i while t BV Q)(lde a A , gubstitur electric c complim Repubi: DUt , that the t '0ther cb? ! jhj m $ ' than an e: 'ature waagen- any changes, it a In the case of thai gas for the This was largely, a a Mitchell county t r. C. A. ; Peterson, i part to the fact t id to provide su it to cheaper to se for lethal gas a chair, pary culur 'ate now 'executes a ta time, in many ly since t e : two and t; instances. A t i rate, there to the methol, 1 rth Carolina talc- ing Its pi: - . i the first State in the East tj . t such A law. Probably t gialature. will be longest rem i ed in history for peratlve, for t e teachers were de- serting the a ' 1s like rats desert lariea. some, a.4 made other- in- The Legislature of 1935 was uni que, in the fact thai it produced one definite , announcement : - for Governor. Lieut Gov.- "Sandy" Graham broke a precedent by an nouncing his candidacy to y the State Senate. He had an eye out for the publicity. He got ten times He stole the show, as the newspa per boys say, for: the announce ment was made at a "Iovafessf when presents are given attaches of the Legislature. It made all the headlines iiy the papers the next morning, and put "Sandy"! in the running Mn a b'r way, . His sup porters sfe Jub .unt over the fact that ?Famer rob" isn't running. They profess not to be worried a bout Clyde Hocy. , j;: , - SanyraJ- m is frankly try ing; a W,Ry ioids. it will never be known whether or not It was Boo Reynold's championship or tae repeal of 4he eighteenth , amend ment or the anrer of the voters to wards Cameron Morrison . that brought ajtout his election ; but there to no doubt that "Sandy" Graham, .has groomed himself as the "Wet" candidate in the next campaign. ' ' Thougrht3 For The By F. L. GOODMAN Here to a sweet, fragrant mouth to ktos; here Are two more feet to make music with their pattering about my nursery. Here to a soul to train for God, and the body, in it dweHn to worth JI it wiU eiBt the abode of a kingly .tenanbl i may see- less of frienda,'.but I have gained one dear- :LT:'-7hr " , TZZ" 1 er than them all, to whom, while leisure for my own recreation, my other darlings had left me. Yes, my precious baby, you are welcom ed to your mot.Ws heart wel comed to her time, her strength, her health, her E re-long prayers. Elisabeth Stuart P ',. Japanese ITrr!1 -; v Ai Grove The meetlng Auxiliary Mon ! on form of s a of the alump"! Coll. ;-e of I pre WC1 ' A. (. .v 1, r., t a- ilil : pat 1 1 h' i ia f t t f ' cf t e r c .tea t" "i X wi t : .a of t'e 'y r ' A 1.. cf C . J 1 . if I 1 J i 1 1 - Woman's 1 took 1 "T 1 L 1. T..e ' . 1. J. 1 IIjI y. Tach e -rc An) S CO! . "-e . i i.ie c i. A 1 t 1 ! t e Au . iie. I a o:. .r. - i t t t' i J e jt-' i 1 f 1 J r Lr 1- 9 J ft;, i tarty vtuj l i and refreuliii In 7c:.-,7 A memorial service to the Con f 'e Dead was held In t c ii ' a Church In Vfi v r. ',.. -oon at 6:00. Tlils i r v i ir ored by r ( ! j Ci icy of Wrsaw. 1' a e : s cf tfie afternoon was ri a by F ev. R. C. Foster. Follow 1. ; t' e service at the church, the ct J went In a bo;)y to the cem e '- y a 1 there the Grand Daugb t; a of the Confer ,icy placed the Confederate Fl. s on the grave of each of the old sol "-ts. - ,, ThSs service hag tecome an an nual affair in Wa nw and to a very iinpreaaive way to recall and to honor the Old S! Hers. lCC7Vrc:!:3 Caus ed Dy Cera K;:r.r.:r. Into Trains Ighway Gr4e Cnw-'tig Aecldepts Caused by Motor VeUcles.Run ,. alng Into The Side of Trains '. Calendar Year 1834,. v. , , In: 1934.' 8,322 highway . grade crossing accidents involving a col lision of a motor vehicle and 8 trani were reported to the Inter - sUte Commerce Compassion by te!m-a"row, 0! these,- 1,287 or 88.7 percent weN tnstahcea in which a motor vehicle ran intohe side of trains. Accidents-of , this uuunr iyi resiuiea ra urn ueaui ox. 287 persons and injuries, to 1,865. An analysis of these accidents re veals some Interesting facts, . ; The vehicles running Into the nues . .vrmms were passenger-au- . m - 1 . . tomobiie. n 1,106 ,caje. motoric the value of mules and truckf in 174 cases, motor oycles : horae. bw ar0, Carolina the va - in 7 cases and a motor bua m 1 'V'-i' ff' Of these accidents 858 or 68.G percent occurred at crossings un protected except for crossihg signs, while 431 or 53.5 percent occurred a) crossings which were protected byj safety devices at the time of the accident Signals indicating the presence of a train were operating in 270 cases , a watchman was 00 duty In 136 cases, an4 gates" were down in 24 cases.- I Trains were struck back of gihe, or leading car iTengina was!weat it out and that' the stand- of exhibitors In the county; . (e) not on the front of train, ,ta j80 & living quickly reverts to a total number of Jars exhiblt"l la eases, while engine1 or Reading cariHw levej. If our Splendid, cash the county; (d); total numr-r rf was struck In 477 cases. . , . crops could be coordinated with e- Ball' Jars -exhibited Jn the coui . In S79 cases , or 21.7 percent W nough livestock of the meat and ' 6- How are the county prizes a the total,' train .'were "standing, i milk variety to give the farmers at warded t When the above, reports while in 1,001 'eases, or,7TA per- least a balanced ration the sltua- made, county prizes will be a,r cent of the total, the trainwere tion would be greatly Improved. It Warded a follows: moving. Freight trains were in vol- to doubtful If this will ever occur -(a) 25 or more, $2.00 to winner ved in 751 accidents, 'passenger trains m w accidents -.and : yard movements in, 230 accidents. ng daylight hours 91 axcidento to-' 'jrolved ftefc,tnnK'm;Mvldento mvoivea passenger trains, and - 31 accidents involved yard movements ine reports showj . that 302,.: or . on our firsto. It would also be 28.5 percent of these accldenU oc- helpful to recall from time to time curring during: the daylight, while the words; of that inspired Oeor 985 or 76.5 percent occured dui- J glan, Henry W. Grady, in speaking ing the dark. In determininr whe-'of imfenendent farmers " ther the accident should be pls v uujfHgrm -or . snail eai oreaa irom nis own iieias ". ". u, ana in, sa.uu eacn. dark' consideratioti was gven to ( and meat from jhis own pastures 't-") 850 or more, $85.00. divided, the hour, the location and the de-' and. dtoturbedJby no. creditors wtK $0.00; 2nd. 88.00; 3rd, $5.00; scripUon given on the report; day- enslaved by no debt, shall alt down. OV 6th, 6th, and 7th,. $3.00 each light being taken; as ending; one J among his teanjlng gardens and , . 7. How are state prises award half hour after sunset in doubtful' orchards and vineyards and 7 hls. 3tate prizes are based on the cases. The greatest number of, ac-' dairies and barnyards, pitching hto'nmber of counties winning coun- cldents occurred between midnight w wn.. Mjunag uui nouriinr tnem in maepenaence, maiang there were 138 accidents or 14.0 cotton his clean aurnlua. and percent of the total at night, with f ing it ta hto own Ume in hiTchos 24 persons killed and 232 Injured, en market and not at a masters' purinr the' next hour there were bidding; retting bis pay in cash 10a accident with 21 persons kin-1 and not in a receopted mortgage ed. and74. injured. It should bejthat discharges the debt but does w .wis connection that the; preponderance of nls-ht acrf- dents reflects not merely the ef fect of lack of daylight, but -also inexact mat many crossings have f;::mut ot- farmer Governor of N:f"-0r &?iA rt"TU 'I I Carolina. Thomas vV Blckett,.w aWM : According to reports received the, harsh becausa of hi. dest fo? th 1 H new warn clear in l57 of the davvti; if SJK P "l,n 4 3 thoe;the people who Jad honored hlm;-;,1"0 the name of exhibit, t night The weather wa report-1 fi were the Czar of North 1 addre "! eounty -.ImJ 11". ?f?ayKnt CaroUna instead of the Governor, i', c eny make of glass quart accidents,- and in TM of those at- would tou. ediot declaring that , JarAbeu,,edT T- ' t- ' L' ' ' "from and after five years from ' Vho 'urnlahes the prizes? In 78 Instances the, statement vdate any man who imported into Baj Brothers Company, Muncie, was made in-tha report Kt the North Carolina any corn or meal, ,Ina'na- . ' " . driver oC tne driver and occupants wheat or flour beef or bacon, I n- Why 7 To encourage more ' .reuiuip we "x- cated. Of t-- J 73 accidents, 8oc- -frfl- v C-JC i 5 'S'-fr fr 'I F. ; ':z'i ,Yci!r GroXvyirjCropo Cy EI: I3.CJ 1 . AC" I $.C3 I ia: j $3.60 TLJ At: -i 1 I s. tr wid fcieip, 1 id i . 0 .L add 3 at night. , '''idtmts at highway grade croa i tse reportable If highway ; v. " ra are incapacitated for n. re tl.an 1 day, if persons on the t .n are ri., ortably injured, or if railway property la damaged in excels of J150. It should be clearly v ratood that persons . who die t i 1, jiirii a received after a per 1 1 cf 21 hours from the time of tiie irjiiry are reported as injured, and not as klueu. ' Ti-T.o To Increase .Our Livestock, "Population GUY A. CALDWELL Agricultural and Iitdusrrlal Agent Atlantic CoaHt Line Kallroad Co. t. The University of North Carolina News Letter, February 20th., 1935 issue calls attention to the .: fact that North Carolina continues to rank near the bottom among the States in livestock. : In total value of all major forms of livestock on farms in 1935 N. Carolina ranks 19th, South Caro lina 33 and Virginia 26th. This rat ing means little however, as on a farm basis the rank would be near er the bottom and In percentage of Income derived from livestock and livestock products we are probably still worse off. - jvm:h;.. ; The Carolinae show ft large mule population and a small horse popu- ,tnn ,hliB vireinia has a lnr korje popmauon and a smsil mule population. However, the Carolinas produce either horses or mulet ta worthwhile numbers and lhe ,toUl value of these animals i renresents wealth that baa rone to horse and mule ralstog states to pay for this work stock. Quoting from the News Utter:- ' "For the United States the value -.-. . hoes, and sheen to far iu mui-,! horses is two and In auarter times the total value of catUe, begs, and sheep. Again ther$ are, only four states " where the ratio of mules and horses, -or , work animals, to meat and milk animals' Is higher than-In North .Carolina, v ( . Once in a blue moon the highly commercial non-food cash-crop sys. tern of central end eastern NorS CaroHna does bring in cash. Ex- perience shows that the cash does en-int long stick to the palms ; that I ta 8 e of overwhelming ten - ' "cy es m eastern wotn Carolina, Dur-i(Probab,y -the most deficient meat imd-milk area of all farm regions . ! Anierlea." - r . . , , We should review our lasts and adjust them rather than to dwell; i "When every farmer In the South 'crops 14 his own wisdom and grow- i not restore his freedom then shall (c) 80 or more, $75.00; -1, flCOj bd breaking the fullness -rot our.'211 $15.00; 3rd, $12.00; 4UrM9 ,,:!j.j'':iii...i' ''-''1.1 1 Ta U, riMVa ' nlnr., should be added that harsh ! state- h.Mk tu..,.u lhouid be forthwith hanged and ( - . '. . ..- - fr4M9wC - e - 4 - 4''' - 3'M' - frfr1fr'fr - & - 0M& - frSM& CMfrO-5"5 , i . IX .1 COTTON ....... A. rca TCr icco rca 1 . icco . d. r:;oADiiu?,5T r:T. e ive, n. o. li t t, - e i l 1 fe t for ti ii y- i In the uii...ii v."i 1 ment to r e as t Paul Price ia In . County A: r. ' -1:. Approved by I. . f ! " rls, North.wiv,,:!n! State Coi.. e f North Cnro'.iita , , ' ; o Every club member' in r County Is being urge ! tMs ning Contest The ru..j e ,i 1 latolns are given herewit!i. ; I. Who may enter T Any wo in the county who does not can 1 : commercial purposes. . 1 2. What shall be entered ? A ; of vegetables that have b; 1 c of vegetables tha thave htta c ned by the exhibitor since . , ', ber 1st, 1934 - . A. Any women's club, : town: ' ' 1 community, or school may hot 1 i 1 cahning contest at any time bt. . the Jars are Judged for cou. , prizes, - B. . The pair-of Jars 'that win first place in these contests will be Judged for county placing as an- .. nounced by the County Home De- monstratlon Agent C: The pair of jars winning 1st place at the county contest will be eligible for entry, at the SUte Con ' test;;;5:;;,. - , , D. In case of accident caused by breakageor leakage to the winness -of, the first place at. the county .ain. -k- .a . be sent to the BUto meeting upa condition named by the County Home Demonstration Agent i 4. How are the Jam 1.1,1 th. . w.n .a ... SWVT i itead of smgly. 7 T 1 . " ' ' v 5. What reports are reaulrert Each Contest Secretary will re port to the County Home Demo-, stration Agent, (a) name and ad dress of winner,' (b) total number of exhibitors, (c) number of ; Jart exhibited, (d) number of Bail Jars exhibited.. j'S.- 'v-, y:,ti:-, . -. . " -y. -:-. . Each County Home Demonstra tion Agent must report to lite State Office: (a) -names and a dresses. In - their order, of thoe a winning- first seven places in .the county Judging: (b) total number 1 of first prize. t 'Hv ' I (D) 10 more, 15.00 divfued, 1st, 1 $3.00; 2nd, $3.00, -8rd, $2.00 'r J !(cl 75 or more. $10.00 4Uvtded.'', 1 1st $5,001 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00. (d) 100 or more, $15.00 divided. let. $8-00; 2nd, $4.00; 8rdLi -$3.00; : 4th, $2.00. (e) 150 pr-more, $20.00 divided. 1st $8.00; 2nd, 5.00; 3rd, $4.00; 4th $3.00. ' - ' . (f ) 200 or more, $30.00 divided. ' t. $8-00; 2nd, $5.00;' 3rd, $4.00; ty cash .prizes.-: h..:te 1 (a) Where 10 "or more counties win cash prizes, $25.00 wiU be a warded as. follows: 1st $12.00; 2nd $8.00; 3rd, $5.00. 0? : ' (b) ; 20 or' more.' 850.00 1st ' . $30.00; 2nd, $12.00; 3rd; $10.00; 4th tJ'-sV V . i I W U Or more.' 1135.00 r 1t' CIK . ' fd) 4A or miiM, aa. : S?i ld' W W, 3rd,' $15.00; , th. otn, sia.00; 6th, 7th, a l 00 each, v .' 1 o. JlOW Should Ini-a h. Each bar ahouin tu. ki BUU "lr nome canning, . f ....$30.00 . .$100X0 ...$150.CO