Newspapers / Watauga Democrat. / Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXIX. NO. 10 r.-.:.-.1.??'j. .~r_ ? r.-rrr-zr^.^: Hew State Voted on Gardner and Seawelli The following is the latest tabulation for governor of North Cairo-: Una in the election of November 0,1 with 29 of the 1,753 precincts in the: state missing. Many of the figures, arc official and where Ihey are ureI official, the variation from lire offi cial figures will likely prove slight: j Garctneb Seavel! I Alanuu ec ">,000 5,100 Alexander Alleghany 1,048 1,214 Anson 3,203 508 Ashe 4,107 3,004 Aiw> <?' ' O" ' j I -i . Beaufort 3.166 i,C6G Bertie 2.180 130 Bladen 2,207 1,195 Brunswick 1,214 1,452 Buncombe 15.393 11,439 Burke 3,847 1,503 Cabarrus 3,019 5,941; C nldwe!! 3,004 3.078 Camden ' 098 .110 Cartaret 1.457 2,003 Caswell 1,260 4511 Catawba 5,033 0,817 Chatham 3,352 3,081 Cherokee 2,148 3,0.15! Chownn 1,089 112 Clay 961 1,112 Cleveland 0,131 3,527 Columbus 3,061 2,805, Craven 044 9751 Cumberland . . . . 4,312 2,531 Currituck 1,298 03 i Dare 100 223 Davidson 7,223 8,290 Davie 1,550 2,750 Duplin 3,289 2,670' Durham 0,248 5,7:3 Edgecombe 4.002 469 j Forsyth 11,173 9,890; Franklin 3,118 115' Gaston 8,040 8,098 Cites 755 206 Graham 1,190 997! Granville 3,231 590 Greene 1.344 296' Guilford 18,528 13,450: Halifax 5,379 871 Harnett 1,219 4,410 Haywood 3,u87 1,859 Henderson 3,881 4,571 Hertford 1,13.1 12; Hr.Ir.-r 1 >> ? i i nr 53S?:v I,*-'!! ) ;J i ; Hyde 357 27!' Iredell G.138 5,57-1: Jackson 3,35G 3,382 Johnston 5,1121 7.24 G' Jones 785 312 Let 2,035 1,184 Lenoir 2,055 037 Lincoln 3,503 3,752; Macon 2,544 2,5 13 i Madison ;,340 5,858! Martin 2 005 300 j ileUoivell 3.803 3.22! i Meeklenbirrg .... 15.108 7,208 Mitchell 000 3.355; Montgomery .... 2,558 2,171: Mdovb 3,051 3,105 Nash 1.353 1,382 New Hanover ... -l 087 2,043 Northampton ... 1,0,43 2-::: Onslow 1,42(5 753 Orange 2.132 1,838' Pamlico 1.009 790; Pasquotank .. .. 2,308 130 Pender 1,5 17 7701 Perquimans .. . 85 1 380' Person 1 135 win Pitt 5,274 830! Roik i,7yg 1,593! Randolph 5,500 6,888i Richmond , 3,673 ' 1,47 0! Robeson 5,717 1,858 j Rockingham . . . . -1,667 4.7131 Rowan 6,234 6,869i Rutherford 5,312 5,121 j Samson 2,594 4.978' Scotland 2,004 335 i Stanley 3,826 4,175 j Stokes 2,444 3,560 Surry 4,673 6,383 i Swain 1,921 2.335! Transylvania 1,973 2,010 Tyrrell 507 481 i Union 2,148 2,840j Vance .... 2,902 895! Wake 11,856 4,209 Warren 2,363 136! Washington .. .. 1,038 1,059 Watauga 3.199 2,792 5" Wayne 4,735 3,515: Wilkes 7,394 3.50S1 IVilson 4,285 1.251 Yadkin 1,284 2,630' Yancey 2,684 2,430 Total 319,168 276,759! ISLAND WHERE RALEIGH LANDED HAS NO LAWS Markers Island, N. C., Nov. 10.? This little island community with its; 1,200 inhabitants where Sir Walter; Raleigh's ill-fated colonists are said; to\ have built their homes, has' no local laws or government and. comes to being the Utopia of ideal-' ists. No fights, no lawsuits, no automobile accidents, and p. great abiding faith in the goodness and trustworthiness of human heings are Our-points the life 'of the islanders most vividly, bring to mind. - ; Its 5,000 acres give to each inhabitant his own little plot Of ground. The one negro on the is land is a servant of a white family, j Most of the inhabitants are fisher-! men. .... f ... - DATA'S A Non-Partisan N BOONE mnualappml" for the orphans North Carolina Orphan Association Asks Coctrii/ution of Orvtr Day's Work on Thanksgiving Day for FatKcrisrs of the State 4'And whoso shall receive one Such little child in my name. receiveth me.". \Vh?n the lights arc burntrjg in your . pacious home bhi Thanksgiving night, when the children's hour has come? that little lot so bravely struggling against the sandman, those of. larger growth busy with the lessons for tomorrow, so well started On life's road as fine, useful citizens, with ail of life's opportunities before thern, may it be said chat you have previously given thought for those who are homeless, without father, without mother, just set adrift to find what harbor they may oh the restless sea of human endeavor. i ilave you ever felt the; thrill and warmth of heart that comes when the weak hand of the little child snuggles into yours or. a dark night, or in a strange place? Il you have, this message, although it has come to you a dozen times during tne past! 12 years, will appeal to your sensej of justice to the fatherless and homeless children of the state who, through 0 fault of their ow-v are! left to buttle alone along the rugged pathway of life. The farmer plants the seed for the harvest he expects to guvnor. The fmphan homes of the state arc plan-] ning for a harvest of the race. Shall! V . 'In o-rr.uriiio- *V.o?- .?- ? giro of <-ur<! am) nt'ention the (am-! espnmis 1'pill the ph'.: t.. from nhich he tsii--.'ts an abundant ybid; of golden grain'.' filial! wq hare a pan in building for trio future? ShaHi wo glow patriots for the rowing! years? If so, wo -hah not off Or an apology for bringing agaip the] needs of the fntttSrlt ss n'-.d nimHertess ohilii-on of North (TaVolrau tnj the attention of trie people at Thanksgiving. Hero it the propositions The; North Carolina Orphan Association' is asking every well to-uo mail ahdj woman ill the state to co: tribute the' equivalent of fine day's in-.i.ne, or a (lay's salary, to o.ive of the homes.' on or near Thanksgiving Day. Alt! of tliaifi are cleanly iuiiyiirv|stev?fJ and! :.ii of tiiein are. worthy or itfis> inted. support. Their weds are ,.;!..-e- rt a ml limy are ioqkfr,r? y it It ligse an I confiilene.- ty the ihsi'v; giving P'.itin foi nivalis to sustain hem, through ihe Sfcir die; ry months of apptoayhpii--; winter. No one ran do a ii or thing at this bletsed Tlmnks-; giviruv season than to show liis. or tar, lii've ami arip-sciatioa tar titan' and for lie tlipntar.ily of helpless> children whom they are nouriahftigj and bringing up under feligious ir,-j fiuences, by remember:-g t'.vhi at' Thanksgiving in a generous way. i i ae presgsepT oi - EB Onffhd: Stales end the governor of NViii-th] Carolina issue their Thanksgiving! proclamations calling upon our peG-'j pie oi every faith anii dor.omination, j and in every wall: oi life, to 'give; tliants" to the Almighty Author of our being, the Raeserver of our lives,', liberties and all the blessings we crt-j joy through the gracious mercies ox'j the Protector Of our country?the. Great Architect of the Universe.j But the. measure of one's thankful-! tsess is found in what he is willing; to do, nr.d WILL do, for those who' are less fortunate. Those who ore truly thankful for! this Christian land of ours, for the! creature comforts that God has! given them during the year, for the! prosperity that their community, their state, and their nation enjoy, Will show- it by trying to pass on to those worthy of their benefactions; sonie of the blessings that they them j selves arc enjoying. To those who! arc looking for some such an outlet' as this for the joyful spirit of: Thanksgiving we commend to their consideration the appeal of thej North Carolina Orphan Association: : ~ ' ..i.wv 11v iwRiii^ every i citizen of the "Old North State" toj contribute the income of one day [ out of o65 to the orphanage of his orj her choice on or before Thursday,! November 29, the day set apart fori the celebration of divine goodness. Make the offering on the basis of your earning capacity for a single day?more if you will; less if you can do no better. Make it through your church or lodge or individually to the orphanage in which you are most interested. And, remember, you are asked to, do this in the name of !Iim who aid, "And whoso shall receive one: uch little chiid in my name recciv-j elh me." It is for Hi.-, little ones be-[ reft of parents that this appeal isi made. To the liberal giver it. will' bring happiness and contentment;j and the liberal contributor is the} one who gives in the right spirit, bej . (Continued on Page Eight) r a JCjA ewspaper, Devoted to the WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAR Community Library Opens at Blowing Rock Blowing Rock, Nov. 14.?The Blowing Rock Community and School library opened to the puhTuesday night with b reception in Ike library room of the school building 1 he lad it ; cf the Community Chtb, v/ho sponsored the orgaxiiza\ tit n of the library and obtained gifts I .of L-oi'kacted as hostesses and : Served refreshments to the many ; visitors v/ho called during the evening. The library will be open h ieaft! cr two afternoons and one evening a i week for all who care to go to the reading room. Books may he borS rowed for two weeks. A fine of live I cent.- is assessed for each da> that the book is kept over time. A few books Imvc been placed oil the reserve shelves for the use of | pupils of the school only and may I nor. be taken out by the public. The ! reference works, like the encycloi podia and the dictionary, may not be | taken from the room at. all. A number of magazines will be j found on the magazine rack and i may be read by anyone in the read, i.-nr room; but may- net be taken from | the room. Repairing of Highway N"o. L7, ! where caved in. during the floods of Ir.-r August, has been almost completed. The excavation l.:v. been finished by the steam shovel crew and v irkmeit arc nosv preparing the I road foi; surfacing. The dlu.it.? II. V. T. 0. met Monday evening for its monthly social I with Frances Ivoriiodle at the home of her n rand pare r.ts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Criteher. A jolly evening of games was followed by refresh mcnis, seived by I-'ranees Gil/uhcth Waiters nttd Virginia Sixdderth: Otho? juniors present v/ere Vordola Wallers, Sarah and Eiiznocth Ker:uiy. Wanda Gi"'.RK- Bessie, Blahchc 1 '-U'.'y Woolen an-.! Arlri.c, Irene, iSKCiyn, Margaret and (Iran Jenkins. Mr. X'uxlsje, and Mr. Askew wore guests of lb young folks at their nhrty. he high 'school has completed its -'n.-s jijcaoizatioi's and rcieitid two rop-.'csontalives from each class for . Indent council. Senior office: nr.- Bvr.itm Ci-bp. president; Klizaittlh Suddevth, vice president, and L'leiiie Coffey, secetary-treasnrer. nth v"'*v officers are Glenn t'ofIllesidvut; l.ois Klutz, vv'-e presana Mary Rabbins. secretaryf roasutvr. In tic.- ootid year class '. -"f -eei. t>r - Ruby l/ida, day iyulght. 'Veltie: tirfrtic-y. and in the fiist year, i runic Hemic: or., Virginia Coffey _ . s : x ?:!* -? . L'.'.i JJ1II W.'lllZ. 'lilt' student ooitru i! is hoif.it',; by Piitii Foster: Jiifmiiers a<-e Uc-tiiali f-'-,n \'\ Oorcin Knight, A. iiio I'jifiy a.iri Julius Henderson; :-t,iihoiv.o!'f;:-, and Maud iJoiH'!1 and Zi'.'SL I..first year students'. GOVERNOR SMITH READY TO BATTLE FOR PRINCIPLES Governor Alfred E. Smith Cold the nation Tuesday night -over the radio that the principles of the Democratic party were as great in deieat as in victory and that it was the party's duty to cavryuon and vindicate the principles for' which it fought, no urged the united support of Herbert Hoover, referring to him at the president of the United States and riot the president of the Republican party. He pledged himself not only to stand for the principles of his party hereafter as in the past but emphasized his willingness to '"bat we lor mem. jne defeated Democratic candidate expressed -.varm thanks to the fifteen millions of voters who had followed his banner and called nfMjn the party to build up within the next four years a constructive program and not rely entirely 011 discrepancies of the major political party for campaign issues. Referring to his defeat in the presidential race, Governor Smith; pointed out that a switch of about 500,000 votes would have changed the result of the election, if the switch should have occurred at given points and appeared as cheerful in defeat as he had been in victory. DEMOCRATIC PICTURES TAKEN FROM BUILDING _ Asheville, Nov. 12.?The- pictures of Zehulo-i Baird Vance, war-time governor of North Carolina, and of other western North Carolina pioneers which for years have hung in the Buncombe county court room have beer, removed. The Republics :.s are coming! "The pictures go to the art ex-, hi'it at Kenihvorih Inn," said Mrs. Charles M. Piatt, who supervised the removal, "but I'm taking them out of the courthouse because 1 refuse to have pictures of any of my Democratic ancestors hung in a Republican citadel, such as this is about to become." ? : Best Interests of Nor & /e OLilNA, THURSDAY. NOYE & 15 BOGLE LOSES 7? ^ 1R. L. DOUGHTONt Eighth District Congressman Defeat.*RepubUcan Opponent by Ma jority! i of ApproxiraatRly ?.,350 Tun. Robert L. Doughton, cnnR-' to .succeed Jiiraself i? congiressi Crom the eighth North ' are lina dis-j i wor*. ovor his opivmem. Iiori.j \V. S. Ib'^lc. by a maifraitr ranuinv , (isoniul I.-'"". Mr. Dbhghtun cai-' i'c-m of the "line counties ir. the j district?, losing C.ildwcll, Rowan ami ; Star-ley to his opponent. The ma-: i jotities by counties is as follows: Doughton Bogle ' : Alexander 223 . . . . j Alleghany 740 .... Ashe 17 .... Cabarrus 28 .... I Caldwell 570 Iredell 080 .. . . . i 1 Rowan 507 Stanley 300 Watauga i7! . ...i Total 2,805 1,467 j' i Medical Inspection of Watauga School Pupils By SMITH HAGS MAN i. Medical inspection of schools uri I tier the auspices of the state board ] j of health occurs in each county in; North Carolina every three years. I , Ti?i year the in nection was made 1 I in ihi county September 11 to IcKovemher 11 by Mi-s Gleone flobbs,j ' who lias been working with the stale 1 card for several ytiar> re suits of the ifisnection are as Col-!j lows: ; Two thousand, sever, hundred and eighty-seven children were examined. Defective vision, 121; defect* five hearing; 22; .defective throats I LrtOP V '...v ...: , ?. ... jjy.i k.MH, (I'.Hn.l IVV teeth, 1,029 or 5? per cent; iihtlerweorKfc fi.'W or :::> I-:! per cent; "ltjvr i'< fec-tr, 356. This Is a very dear, it hot very pleasing, picture i-f our children: Kvery one of these defects can lie corrected, Let us give our ifoys mul air's a ehanee. We want to express* to the state hoard of health ami to Atiss Jlobhs in iiariieiiiar, om appreciation for this splendid piece of work. i " ' : ? |? MRS. SMITH KAti.-MWAK TO ADDRESS CiVifANS TODAY jtrSf .A ,-r r . . ; r ! . i Ti'c royuhir inonnC;. hiiMiie.-r. ' I mcetibu of flu Dean.- i' ii-.n C,ii,._ j v.*ftj held id tWs Panic! C.our.c he'.. ia. r. Thursday e. i ii;.;:. Matters a1 . i-outlne busiii. v disraVs.-ii i.ut tiie ci'-lii v.ac found vr> ho ip .*? , healthy ctuuHliipn. aioch inleies- -?& shewn in tiie i ' i foitluii.uiny convent inn of the I'are-: Kjreas Association. t.. ho Isehl at. the Yhclltih hold. Salisbury. Vvc ditesdeyvr Khvensber ? i a-t. More than a do>v..i , hi ire .ii. :iT..c-<? pviijient expressed their intent in- of attending. Wfeej .officials of Civur.n Intciiiatiouuij, and of the CaroJ|ias Association v.'iii;', be present and take purl in this, ! meeting- The lampier at night will J < be- addressed by Governor McLean j | and Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president | of Wake Forest College, said to be on* of the nest aftej*-dinner speak-! crs in this south. It is fell that at j tendance at this meeting will ineanj, much to the local club. ! > The club was delighted to know | i that Civitan Claude Moser would be , a member for at least, another year,! he having been returned by the j conference as pastor ol" the. Boone'; ! Methodist chinch. Civitan Mosevj j i spoke briefly, offering bis ee-opera-j | tion and support to the club in all iIs j , j worthy undertakings. He told of j 3 | being a guest recently of the (las- , ( topia Civitan. Club, of which he was 1 1 formerly a member, and of the fi .0 j Work they are doing ami of their iinj j j terest in the local eiub. He spoke to; j theiti at their weekly luncheon. : j I hit's. Smith Ilagair.an will he the!) ! sneaker at the regular larcheon toj-day (TKtlrsday) which will be held 1 i at the Blackburn hotel at 12:!5. The; Liuncheon will be served by the ladies! | of the Methodist church and it is | hoped that a full attenaa.iCe will be 1 j on hand. I r I ( TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON j ' VISIBLE ON NOVEMBER 27 t Everyone in the United States Willi j have the opportunity of seeing the \ r I total eclipse cf the moon coming: i j November 27?but the spectators; ) ; will Have to be pretty early. For the! < ! moon will enter the earth's shadow \ i at 2:24 a. mr, eastern standard time. I Total eclipse begins at 0:3 3 and ' ; lasts until 1:29 o'clock, when in! moon begins to emerge. At 5:39 a, i ! nr., the eclipse will be over. | j t j VA. GIVES HOOVER 24,547 ; With only three precincts in Bu-I I } c ha nan comfy missing, unofficial1! < returns for Virginia in Tuesday's? i: presidential election gave Herbert j } Hoover 161,177 votes and Alfred E.j s Smith 139,630 votes, a Hoover nia-j I jority of 24,547. j ; 3CRA st North Carolina . 1928 No Arrest Made in 11 Alleged Assault Case1 Alio. Nov. 12?According to wordj reaching here from the .sheriff's oflice, no trace has been found of Mc-J 7 Oonald Ford, eighteen-ycai* old hoy. who is wanted or. a charge of crimi-. nr.l ai.s<?.uit on a young giylj a former j resident oC the A ho community. The offynse was committed last Friday, when the girl returned irern t,. Lenoir, where her parents had just} ^ moved. It was said that, she came, hack to get some household goods, 1 that had been left behind. ! ih According to Mrs;. Joel Greene,! ai the girl's grandmother, Ford had j been drinking* and accosted the girl when she entered Store's store. She!1' went on to the house and Ford fdlLowed her. Mrs. Greene then told her son and v Dewey, Crow, the latter a cousin of, iv the girl, and the two men went to! the house. There. Crow gave Ford a sound thrashing?~lhv'lshed him until Green said it was enough, and let him go. j c When Joel Greene heard of toe! affair, however, he immediately sent! word to the sheriff in Boone, but as Sheriff Farthing v.as moving, Depu-j '! ty Sheriff B. C. Johnson was put on the ease. Meanwhile, people in the'. 1 community bad been tasking of the;-j? corning of the officer, and Ford heard of it and fled. When Johnson " arrived here, Ford was already too far away id be caught. It is believed that Ford is heau--: ed toward West Virginia, where he! iv as formerly i so ployed in the mines. 'i'h ' girl's father came to Aho Saturday and took her l>aek to Le noir, where she was to have enter 21 ?(] school Monday. She is thirteen years old. WANT HEROES OF 1861 MOVED TO "OL'MOCRATiC SOII."| II .facia a:;. AiNov, P.?The boohs of Robert V.. Lee and Stonewall ?ack:-;on would be itunoyed from: "Republican so?rf tn V irgi la to ' Democratic soil" in M ississippi, up dj fier a resolution hdroiiuced in thej state legjslnUp.-e ;?..hy hy Senator} ( AscecL Thf. -1 * .? jpOics committee, Colluws: :: "Whereas, we earn With ty.'on. soirow and grief that state <> Virgjiilft has tyuKipieil upon :i5 con tte-.l aa n.'iiiR'ht its j ar..t gSoviotis sbWtHern trrditious. and ha- ; cnibvaeei! a.ad aect i>hW the no'deie ial poU'ltS t>f tllfi Itr-Hli'!: : :> IUI'.'! y v.! lias, thereby side | : stati lie --nbiiean ail a a u \v h e , at it i- evi clct-: \n at!., '.hat the i,wc a:: cat ve'st-Vi- a J t tt U adera, Robert K. I c a aini Statu wall.' *,?whs.v.i. eat.no! js si m Ven peacefully in said IldpirVdiban -' oil. "He it Tio.ttiJ, ilist we Jterebj , teqUCsJ tt.tvevcial- of tbl' state <".i Viijrh la 'tis permit (::<. sielb: of i" remove so the i>epv.rra;ie oil I. said -state, the bodies of the -at.) hviovtd j.-.itUi'ei n patriot;, and. "IJe it further resolved that the' Jnvernpp' of our ;ri-eat Den ovratie date l>e ice,nested at on.ee to transmit to the governor, of the state of j V'iritiniu n dopy of these vesolittions" ; BAPTISTS MAKE GOOD CARNES' BIG SHORTAGE , Atlanta. Ga'? Nov. 15.?Baptist; " ihurehes througjBdivt the south today ivere counting the proceeds of 'Ban List honor day," set aside by the exe- j uniye committee 1 the. Southern' .. Baptist convention to refill the cof- Bj fees of the home mission, board, do-; pleted by the shortage, of former i treasurer, Clinton S. Corr.es. Reports from carious oe.itevs in heated that the call for $358,000,: representing the shortage in the ae-'i ounts of the former treasurer, had ? met ' ftfv "generous response," alii on :v. it wig bo late in the week be Cere the result' are lieiiniteiy. ;r.ov.\-. Kach member in a roll of ' .early I.CUO.OCl) was asked to eonTribute one dollar. MASSACHUSETTS VOTES FOR CHANGE IN PROHIBITION LAW Boston. 'Nov. 12.?Repeal of the; j re hi in- on amendment found favor, vith Massachusetts voters in 33 out; St >f 10 state senatorial districts at, fuesday's general election by a de- i risivc margin. In four districts the question did; tot appear on the ballot Wflnoo thr.: Ai imit cf permissible public questions i:ui already been reached in these iistricts before that on prohibition! vas proposed. ilAKY PERiSH iN SEA DISASTER One hundred an-.l twenty ine pas-, are still missing from the, "otter of the liner Vestris. queoii of' he South Altfcrieatt trade, which i C? 'car.rinred off th." Virginia ro.isr holiday. There were 349 uasseit-j jers Ust.ed. Stricken by some iv.ysoriout ill, the huge liner turned on ier side in a rough sea and the par- C( >engers and crew took refuge in the mats, many of which have not been tccounted for. ",-v ; v ' 'r i ^-"''i T FIVE CENTS A CGl'Y VATAUGAS VOTE" LESS TEAM 1926 otal Vote For Ai 1 Candida;::;? Avsr?ge& /ibosi!: 05 Less 1'J:a i Two Vcarr Ago; T. jGreci Hi..; Biggeoi Majority: Below is gfiy^s '-he ofneial vote of i'tin candidate for ? ale and county "Hce as casi in the election of ov ember (Itli. it . noted from teae figures thai V atau^a polled a u..viubc \jx wAiusaieiy no 55 voles in 192.S than in 1926. In e ease of K. (7. Rivers anri T. E. ingham, Mr. Rivers received 27 ore vote.- than did Tho;. H Coffey ;o years ago, and Mr. Bingham ceived 131 Ions than did Blaine jfl'ey ir. 1920, notwithstanding e fact that there were appro xiat-ely 1,000 more voters registered is year than last. Roby Greer, laiiman of the hoard of county uumissioners, led the democratic ckefc with a majority of 502 over r. L.. Winkler, who pot Jed the secid highest vote on the Republican cket for commissioner. Mrs. Pearl art ley received thf high -t vote cf ly candidate or; the Republican cket. The official vote is as fob ws: Co ng rcssyon a J ighth District? Rober. L. Doaghtori 3,213 W. S. Bogle 2,742 Majority 471 State Senator )th District? W. ! lie gin- 3,157 M. Vanho.v 2,737 Majority 120 County ?? of iteprc.sehiativesi.. ivivers 3,171 'i. 17. Bingham 2,769 MAijoVity 402 Hiovlff J.. Ml Earthing 3,203 \ ii i :n .. -~i. v?. -'.iii rs vi , jjv It;. I41 t'Slstpj- of pct'rtti? I iwleitioWn 2,182 'V?>: Hauk-ji 2,77? 401 it.tin" ? "i- .j. is. fhigknin! .'.2)7 i'... v.. O. tiitji'liara 2,741 ' V 170 j;v.' " Viii C;t ; .7,198 1. A. 2.753 .Mn.I.M ity 4)5 xiovy C'ommissioncva? R- i'. Ciivt-t- ... ....... 8,238 .VVinkfer . 2,736 .' , ^02 3,224 u. A. Given? 2,727 Majority 4<j7 J. V. Walker 3,217 C ('. Triplatt 2,746 J|i Ujoriuy 471 Stale jvurnar--0. Max Gardner .',19') H. F. Seawall 2,702 'Majority 407 euvejiA.it Governor? P.. T. Feiiiitairt 3,100 \Y. I!. Fisher 2,743 . Majority 447 cretary of Stole? J. A. Hai-chess 3,180 rs. Emms R. Tighe 2,738 ; Majority 442 nhtor? Baxter l>urhom 3,188 John \V. Yeager 2,735 Majority 453 State Treasurer-? B. R. I.aev 3,188 John H. Johnson 2,727 Majority 461 4 iperintendent Pub. Instruction? A. T. Alien 3,180 I. G. Greer 2,749 Majority 4St ? Forney General? Dennis G Brumrnitt .... 3,188 John 11. McCrary 2,732 I* Majority 45ft -j immissibner of Labor & Printing? Frank I). Grift 3 193 .hiniu.s 3. Go.-ien 2,735 Majority . 458 >n?m'.f:-5onor of Agriculture? William A. Graham 3,188 Daniel A. Patterson .... 2,730 Majority 458 j, tmmissioner of Insurance? Dan. C. Boncy 3,191 li (Continued on Page Eight)
Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1
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