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tl A O XTl^'T^-
CO!
Vol. XXX—No. 44
$2.00 ?£R YEAR-~Sc A COPY
^tHUCnVE;. :mnmVS‘m "IQittb''
• ! *
DEMOCRATS I0U>
RALLTHEREUST
BROUGHTON AND
OTHER SPEAKERS
PLEAD FOR UNITY
Here For Rally
VISITIXO HnKikKBnA RKTBL CAR-
UYIJfl, MRS. ». A. MrOOaMlOK
. AND MRS. MARGARET .SME-
THURST APRLAV»ET>
“On© of the most enthusiastic
and largely attended rallies ever
held in Harnett,” was the consen
sus of those who gathered at the
courthouse here Monday night to
hear Democratic Senator-nominee J.
M. Broughton. Congressman-nomi
nee Brtel Carlyle, and other party
leaders review the splendid record
of the Democratic .party and plead
for unity in the November election.
After the meeting was opened by
an eloquent prayer by Rev, W. A.
Tew, pastor of the Llllington Meth
odist Church, Chairman I. R. Wil
liams introduced the county candi
dates. As each of the candidates
stood to be recognized they wore
given a generous round of applause.
Chairman Williams turned the
meeting over to Attorney L. M. Chaf-
dn, who paid tribute to Judge Hen
ry A. Grady and asked him to stand
to be j-ecognized. Congressman-
nominee Ertel Carlyle was then in
troduced and his brief but stirring
talk was well received by the as
sembly. Carlyle cautioned his lis
teners, “The thing to do is not to
get excited—the thing to do is to
think. Everywhere in our Congres
sional district people are talking
and becoming more interested' in
good government.” There was a gen
erous clapping of hands when the
speaker recalled the advantages of
the Democratic administration in
contrast to the disadvautages en
dured during Republican rule.
Carlyle concluded his remarks by
asking the audience, “Haven't you
enjoyed the most wholesome and
the most prosperous years that you
have ever had while the Democrats
have been in power?”
Mrs. D. A. McCormick, vice chair
man of the State Executive Commit
tee, made an earnest plea for those
present to vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket. “It Is incomprehensi
ble that anyone would want a
change when everything is going so
well," stated the vice-chairman. As
she paid tribute to President Tru
man. tlie audience voiced its hearty
approval.
Mr. Charles • Ross, iu introducing
the speaker of the evening. Former
Governor and Senator-nominee J.
M. Broughton, sent the audience in
to gales of laughter as he recallejl
former efforts to split the Democrat
ic party and compared the present-
day Dixlecrats to the Hoovercrats of
former years. His mention of Hooveo-
carts and Hoovercrats delighted* his
listeners.
“It is truly remarkable that a
man of such talents would give itp
such a lucrative practice to be your
lawyer and mine and represent us
In Washington.” Mr. Ross stated in
referring to Mr. Rroughton.
"I present to you our neighbor
and champion.” he concluded as he
pre.sented Mr, Broughton,
Mr. Broughton was in excellent
form and held his listeners’ undi
vided attention throughout his stir
ring address. The speaker recalled
bis association with Harnett coun-
ilans all through his political ca-
■reer. He lavishly, praised Mr. Ross
for having done so much >for the
highways of North Carolina. The
former governor earnestly requested
that the Democratic county, state
and national tickets be elected from
the constable to the President of
Ihe United States,
He then set the audience rocking
with laughter as he grinned and
said, "And I hope that while you
are voting for all of these others
you will put one In for J. M.
Broughton.”
The speaker called the attention
of those present to the,chaotic con
ditions in France which has nine
political parties. “I believe In the
two-party system. The United Statea
is the only solvent nation In the
world—let’s keep what we’ve got,”
he appealed as he urged against the
lormatlon of new parties and split
ting the great Democratic party.
Broughton then reviewed the fine
record of the State.Democratic ad
ministrations. reminding the gath
ering that such progress as has been
■made in education and road build
ing was made undeT Democratic
siionsorship. As he predicted .that the
State would have another splendid
^vemor in Kerr,Scott, the audl-
(Continued* on page two)
Eriei cariyie of Lumberton, the
Democratic Congressman-nominee of
the Seventh Congressional District,
v’as on hand Monday night to aid
Harnett Democrats in staging their
rally at the courthouse. Mr. Carlyle
made a strong appeal to the assenvb-
ly to support the Democratic candi
dates on the county, state and ^ na
tional tickets.
HARNETT HOGS
WIN LAURELS
AT STATE FAIR
HOGS GROWN HENRY A. TUR-
liINGTON AND MON AND ED-
WARD AND Hoy BYRD BEST
IN THEIR f!DAS,S
•^It
fElcfclipnl
Following Its „igisMi MStom, Tlw
News itrill pobUsh^in Hie next'la-,
su^ the ireimlts of' Tges^y's elec
tion In each of Harnett connty’s
at p^in'ete.' ,
Tlib.'Vote on each of the.caiiili-
dates for -national, slate, county
and , township offlbes will ■ he ta
bulated as welLas the vote pa tjie
ronstiintJonal Mnendinehta,
DYER^WlON
TOUNDStO^Gqp
soLfe IK DUNiir
HIGH PRieSM PRBVAIMNG
RALLY SPEAKERS
AND CANDIDATES
ENTERTAINED
CHARUeM ROBB llOBT AT BARBB-
CUB, Al? BVMMGBRVIDldS .PRE-’
CEDING DEMOCRATIC RALLY
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
The Doroc hogs grown by Henry
A. Turlington and aon of Dunn R-3
and the Poland China hogs grown
by Edwaid and Roy Byrd of Runp-
level walked off with the major
prizes at the. State Fair last v/eek.. -
Mr., Turlingtoiu who has long
been known as “the champion Duroc
hog raiser of Harnett county” with
his son, 'Henry, Jr., were the grow
ers of the Duiocs that captured prac
tically every prize .awarded In Duroo
division of the livestock exhibits.'
His 1080 pound Duroc was the Inrg-
est exhibited at the 'Pair.
In the Poland China division the
Grand Champiop ribbon was won by
a 810 pound Poland China boar',
Black Knight, owned by Edward and
Roy Byrd of Bunnlevel. The Byrd
'Brothers' hogs .also ' won numerous
other awards in the Poland Chiua'dl-
vislon. They have aronnd 60 regis
tered hogs in their' herd.
Competition in the h'og exhibits
was unusually keen this year. Hog
raisers throughout the State can al
ways expect keen competition when
ever the Byrds and Turllngtons are
exhibiting their'fine animals.
Quartet at Cameron
Hill Last Sunday
The Ephesus Quartet presented a
program of songs* at the Homecom
ing at Cameron Hill Presbyterian
Church, Sunday. October 24. The
quartet is composed of: Malcolm
Black, soprano; Lewis Holder, bari
tone; Fred Holder,' tenor; Alvls
Black, bass, and Marjorie Holder,
pianist.
DUNN STUDENT IN “WHO’S
WHO" AT GRBENVTLLB
G, Raz Autrey'of Dunn, president;
of the junior class at Bast Carolina
Teachers College at Greenville, ha's
'been selected 'as one of the eighteen
students from .B.C.T.C. to represent
the college Ip the, annually publislt,-
ed work “Who’s Who in American
Universities and Colleges. ,
Preceding the Democratic rally at
th^ courthouse Monday night, MtT
Charles Ross entertained the visit
ing epeakers, candidates and other
guests at a barbecue supper at his
Summerville home..
Around a hundred guests assem
bled at the iRoss -home at.6:‘8'0 and
after a blessing was 'said by Judge
Henry A. Grady, enjoyed the bounti
ful supper on the spacious .lawn.
The supper consisted of pit-cooked
barbecue of the' flnest kind, slaw,
corn bread and cold soft drinks. 'Mr.
Ross • also dellght^i^d his guests' by
repeatedly serving them with fresh
ly churned buttermilk.
The Ross home. Summer Villa, is
one of'tUe most beautiful old homes
iu this part of the countiy, and has
beeu the scene o( many such gath
erings. ’ .
Among the guests who enjoyed
Mr. Ross’ hospitality were: Senator-
nominee J. M. Broughton, who was
the principal speaker at the rally;
Briel .Carlyle, Congressman-nomi-
n;e'e, w'ho also spoke at-the-,
Judge Henry’ Aj Grady, veteran
Judge of the Superior Court Bench:
and a number of the county candi
dates and Demot^atlc party, ottlctals.
Winter Crop
Five cucumbdrs ranging in sise
from one inch long lip to two and
a half inches' in length 'were
Iwonght to The News office last
weelc by Schaf)tan. ‘Wearing
an infectious griiit Mr. Bchafran
Sehafran proudly announced that
they were' his “winter crop.” Me
raii^ a snmll eWp of the enkes
in h.ls -yard primarily for the pur
pose of using the!m for his wife to
pickle. Me'lament^ I the fact that
“winter, crop” was so sraall he-
cause Mrsr M^efrwn reall>' pnts up
some dellciouH pickles.
The dike grower explained that
his “winter crop” came about this
way: His fatheWin-lativ, Mr, At^
Drown, had plowed Wp the dead
cucumber vines in order to plant
a crop of timilps and as a result
some of the seed sprouted and
, prodncdl the five cute little cukes.
Now that his “winter 'crop” Is
gone (the Newsman ate tJievn) Mr.
Bchafran will fitive to develop
Pappy Yokiim’s taste for “p«^
' sarved turnips” from' Mr. At’s
•turnip 'imtch, '
m mm itMtAoco markiit
AH NINE lftiA.tGN mark
IB PAMIKD
The Dunn tnhpcso market this
week passed the alse million mark
in pounds sold and according to
latest reports,the golden weed is
still pouringJa.
. Speaking to 1%e News concerning
the market, County Agent Ammons
states, "The mflrket appeara to be
getting stronger, every day. Over
TS.d'OO pounds wwi sold last Friday
and farmers and warehousemen
were well pleased with the good
prices paid.”
Every Indication is that the de
mand la stronger and bidding more
spirited than oh many of the older
markets.
In that this jb-the first season for
the Dunn market, m'sny observers
have (been smiiMd at the smooth
manner In 'Which the market is op
erated. That thq new market has
consistently. ^paid good prices
throughout the season and that It
seems to grow stronger as the season
nears its close, is no secret. Farm
ers who have visited Harnhtt’s only
tobacco market are lavish In their
praise of the treatment accorded
them. -
“I don’t know -yrhat the final total
poundage sold on,...the Dunn market
will be„” stated -Mr. Ammons, “but
that ihe, new maiHket has had a most
successful season from, every stand
point is no secret.” . .
’That the .market has fulfilled a
long felt need in the couuty Is uow
an established fact and farmers and
buslnesB p«Wle throughout thq
county.;;a*«-^eipreeijUtiTe of.
forts of the Dunn Chamber of
merce. Sales Supervisor Joe McCul-
lers. Manager Buck Currln and alt
othera whoee eHorts have made the
market an overwhelming success.
Expected
iiiinH«k:to IB tut raws*
Tuesday
PAVPG1101®
V(^kii0$r
ONLt 01^
WAKIMOUS
niiwi^MdnfV^'noNii msuk
IB
mtimikx
The clUMns of Lilllngton Monday
voted overwhelmingly, tlielr . hpprcK
val of Issuance of fSO.OftO
SVreet
tmprovemeat Bonds by the ‘ Towii
STUNT NIGHT AT
ANGlPR FRIDAY
Bacli Of The Twelve Otudm
Put On Htuut At Bchonl
AndltoiiuDi
Will
ATTEND wedding
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sdrtln pf An
gler, have returned -froin a trip to
New Philadelphia, ^f)hio, where they
ntten-ded -tlie wed-dlng of their sqn,
Malcolm to Miss Oaroilne j’ohnaon.'
. MRS. RBNN XMPHOYING
. Mrs. J., G. 'Renn .is r.ecuperatlng
nicely after a major; operation at
Hlghsmith Hospital, Fayetteville
last Monday. ..
Names Of Draftees Cannot Be
Published Before Acceptance
Under the new draft law now in
effect the names of those called can
not be published until they have
been examined and have reportoif
for duty. During thej war-time-draft;
names of the draftees, were maC|e
public as soon «s they received tiielr
calls to r©por.t for physical examina
tion. ' ;
- .Miss Helen iHofmanu, clerk to the
Harnett County Draft (Board, has
stated;'.that'the next call, from the
board will be On Novem-her • 4, - at
which time eight men 'Will be called
for pre-lnductUm examinations. This
will be the second call jhwued by the
Harnett Board. On October
twelve were called.
Those who pau their physical ex
ams and are accepted are given kh
days In which to attend to their af
fairs 'before reporting to the induc
tion station at -Fort Bragg, Miss
Hofmann explained.
Since the registratidn of »en_in
the IS to 8S pear old class, the
draft board baa been mailing oat
questionnaires and .it la the duty .of
the registrants to noUfy. the Imrd
,of any change I of. ..address. Regls-
tranta who moiie without nottfyiiig
the draft l^ard Nm ip their -new
mailing address anre subject to FBI
action w.hen the hoard finds it im-
poMlble to reach thom,.'
The annual Stunt Night of the
Angler "School will be' 'bald on Fit-
day night. - October 2*i at 7:80- p.
ro. in-the school anditortniu. .
' The Stunt Night program includ
es stunts ’ given by' each of, the
twelve grades. A popularity and cos
tume contest for'each grade will also
be Included in the program.
Stunt Night for .many yaers has
'been' an ooession that parents and
friends have looked forward to with
high anticipation. Gome out to the
Angler school audlloiiluin au Friday
night .and ;join' in ifh'a Stunt NliMt
tun.. ^
Proceeds- dra'wh' from this occa
sion will go into Ithe athletic fund
to br^rnibout a bettor athletic pro
gram' on .thr scjhool campus.
The public at large ’ is invited.
The admi^qn will be hO- cents for
school children and S8 cents for
adults., “ • .
Hatniett Girl It -
At M«i^ HiH
Betty Franeee Johnson, -daughter
of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. H 1. Johaaon. An-
iDqr, is emoiimi at, Mara Hill collage
for the 'tUwt semeetto,' acc'ordtag to
tiguree released from the ^flsti^’s
office.
A total of 9id‘ students Is evrcdled
at the -college, 481 hiea '&nd 4B1 wo
men. These come |iom M eounttaa of
North Ci^llBa, 10 stotoa. ErttUli
Weal tndW Mreidl. Cuba, Hawait.
and Portugal..
tiiwek Wwnnt To
Serro'Mtol TuBtdoy
Women ■ Of the Hswbeenii Ohiml
will ssfTe isn oyster nnd ' chhMten
einiad -i^tole' at the regutar ptoehittt
voting place oh ThaaHhy, Mnv, X-
The fntieeoda will "go to 'IM
church. Everyone ts Ittvitod.
ATIHRE 'FUllaRAL
'Mnt. ,F. t>. turn, Mr.' ani 'ihri.
iisurle fiytil iMSl lEr. hiid Mna. ApMsi.iiii Vfiftilf
The Harnett draft board ottisae ifbitd EM attifniAii Hm tiMk l[k
are ju the Allred •huHdiity in URing- iRaleigb Emday gItoeHiiliK 4lf Mrk
to" *W'J.
Council to pay lor paving the town’s
streets.
Oat of the 104 votes cast only>oiia
vote Whs agSlnst the proposal. This
was the result ttvat had been antici
pated by Mayor Loving and the
Town Council 'due to the fact that
the paving prpijeot has met. with
unanimous approrral,
The actual paving of the streets
bss almost been comp|ftod\aiul the
Eiegler-CUne Constmetion Co., the
paving 'contraetbra, anp, now. in the
process of Anlshlng the project by
building up the shontders bn all of
the streets surfaced. The coiitniet
calls for completion of the work by
Novemiber 1 and it appears that no
difficulty will be encountered In
meeting the deadline.' '
The town held a similar' votlng^-.in
May to iiwue 448,40.0 in, Streqt Im-
proveonent Bond.t and it wm thought
at that time that addtitbml issues
would not, he needed.' At a later
date, however, ^lecreiary W. B. Eas
terling of the Local Government
Commisalon. ruled that .the town
would have to issue .'130,000 worth
of bonds to meet the expeisM rathdr
than.use the advance i^yments bt
property owners for that pnirptm.
in the voting tn May voted lu
favor of the 146,000 issuance , and
only .10 voted against It.
OYERSEASrAROEIlhi
BULLETIN ISSUED
Infomiutton on Eendtnc OSfIs Oner-
seas ObtoinsMe From Uk 8. Dept,
of OonuMOee
Theae deeirtug to send gift parcels
or Chrlatmas .presents to friends,
members of tlto armed forces, or
tamlllM.abroad may obtain full de
tails for forwanUag Mom .the Char
leston, S. G., Dlstriet Offtee, U. S,
Depsrtment of Oommsree.
This infotmatloa on pending pm-
c^'abroad IMS'been iwihMd.und put
in bulletin doem eontstalng- methods
of IscllitAting euMtoms' clearanos,
proviatens-of caaliuna tanits lt am,
tbs approadmato import dutfse, list
ings of oliarfes 'aad!;lees,i measure
ment and ' wetftit -'llmltsdlona ..qn
packaging, ud United States export
regulsttons if any, atotes C. W. Mar
tin, Manager of the Charleston Dis:
trlOt Office. '
. Tltore is no charge for these buUe-
tlas covering * over ' fifty * lorelgi|
eedntrles and a wiinber.ot the non-
eontiguoua -Eilattds ,of the U. 4. Re
quests shqnld be advessed to-the
Cl^leston, 8.' Ci, 'District Otftee,
U. 8. Dept. Of Commerce. tlO Fso-
plss'Building, OharlestoB, 8,. €.
In order -to elimlaqto. ‘Tast-
mltibto” rnMfitii, it’is suggietod that
parcels be* forwarded toon as as conr.
venlesv.'
Hm F4>r R«viV«l
Rev, Howwd of Bute’s Creek will
be . the visiting preacher at a r)rlee
of revival eervleee at the Lilllngton
Baptist Chureh beginning Sunday,
Oetolmr list, and lasting through
the following Sunday.
A largo congregation is expected
to attend each of the eermona by
Rev. Howard. A formor paator of
the Lilllngton church, Rev. Howard
has a large following throughout
this.seetibn,
Congiwgatlonal singing wilt be un
der the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Brown. Mrs. Joe Tom Long will -be
the pianist.
H«r« In Nowaiiiber
•f*-'
•
JITINBB GLAW80N L. WILLIAMS
Judge Wllliame of
Sanford is
scheduled to preside over the two
wwMts erteinsl term of Harnett Su
perior Court erliicb begins Novem
ber 16. This will mark Judge Will
iams’ first appsaranee here In some
time. A -heavy docket will face ther
court officials and It is expected
that the tenn will -be in seeeion for
the entire two weeks. The court will
no doubt take a holldmy. however,
ou November 36, which Is Thinks-
giving. Day,
Hlklbme’im Cairirral
Friday At LaFayette
. LaFayetto School P. T, A will
sponsor a Hallowe’en Carnival in
the Lafayette School * Friday even-
Jbw, ..October St^ starting at 7:00
P.' M. There will be a play, moving
plftdres. games, oentoete. and a
IwMral good tims for all. All
^Rds, patrons, and students of the
sehool are Imrtted to attend and
take part in the fun.
Proceeds of the Carnival will tie
wmd In equipping the gymneslnm
wbleki is sspectod to be eotnpieted
l^apiept Vote In Harnett’s
COUNTY. STATE
AND NATIONAL
JOBS AT STAKE
1NTRN8IVR CAMPAIONg WAGED
REPiBCTKD TO RESULT IN NEAR
i
RECXHID VOTE THROUGHOUT
OOUNTY
Gduttty
Hedy williams and bip
CoMimlttee, as well ts all of tie in-,
tlve' -woilHlIni' In tlU^ psHy. siw wbek-
ihg to toll the ttoavtoit total
iM'-HiuKistt eoiiatyfs MtoOiy'imt
ii[e polls nett Tuesday. November
t'.’ ■
fine big nMiison''#by tae’-afiml'rimMi
is wfgiag Idl-'iMhljr'toeMNMfn'to-vnto
is tbst tbt tourty thto to
astoHi^'il’tom' 'm«rs tbsn e«M
Has'.
In sddlttoft to 'toe
toktihusl eomMd wilk - toe
ibemr-'dk toro diliic
^Ittf to 'sptoM': ta^'to«
Mtrfy and to s#Ht Its'-diiyks ta'brisd
to'tosUplUli fiil'iiflltoL''
The Wallaeettse b«4'toe
citoldl'ns'
'••■IP
tortoibt i^ocridtr ttami.- •‘ ''
feared from them this year than
ever, “WeVrs beat them so many
ttocae We've grown acenstomed to
It, and' this year will not altor too
rtile;' but 'we do want to mako it a
MfiEur nmlorlty t^i over.';
Etoat is most fosired, aetd toe
obaiiwini, is-toot ttw many of onr
Doiiasrgto‘wm not makO it a, point
to ie to the polls end voto. Roeatt-
tiiif tout a survey of toe Battoai
dbowu- tout only a little more tosm
half of toe quuliffed veters east
tofitols,' be urges fbai 'OsmoeratS la
EUtoiett- wfwst tout peresntage this
Ftor'-by'wWtiUg'la heavy nnabara.
*■ **wim WfSf wuut.” Gbatrman Wlll-
iusto ompbe'aleid, “is every Pome
SMit’to toUwett eeuuty on too ulort
Edllt -'thMbdiiy. Novembor t. ooMiig
The opportunity of clttsens to esat
votes for candidates all toe way
from the President of the United
States down to township constable
la expected to cauee a near record
of voters to trek to the polls next
Tuesdey.
.While the tflkir Preeldenttal can
didates in the raoe have been con
stantly in the limelight, they have
not taken away interest of Barnett
voters from the offices to be filled tn
the county. All of Burnett’s elective
offices, with the exception of Sheriff
and Clerk of Court are choeen for
in Tueeday’s voting. Tht Sheriff
and Clerk of Oourt are chosen for
tour year terms and thuM ottlcee do
no\ come up tor-election nntll 1160.
In addition to the county oftleeni,
the office of Judge of the Recorder’s
Court of Dunn ts to be* vqtpd on ae
well as Township Constables In the
following townehtpe; Aversslmro.
Neill’s Creek, Liffington. Johnson-
vine. Grove, Duke, Black River, and
Stewart’s Creek. Averatooro also
has s Justice of the Peace office to
he decided.
In the election Tuesday North
Carolina voters will vote for or
against four constitutional amend
ments. The News bss published three
of these ameudmenta and the fourth
one appears elsewhere in thto Is
sue.
While Harnstt Democrats and Re
publicans have not staged many
public meetings and apaakinga, from
What The News has been able to
gather both camps have been waging
Intonslye. .campaigns. ..Republicans
have, been working long and hard in
an effort to -wroet conttol of the
county from the Democrats and the
Democrats have been isJiorlng just
as diligently to roll up another over
whelming vote in their Jkvor.
In the election held two years ago
the total yoto in the county was
over 6000 and the Dsmoeratie ma
jority was over 1700. In this election
Howard Godwin, Clerk of Bnperlor
Court, led toe oouaty tleket with
4300 vows. The Republleaus carried
only one precinct—Averuboro No.
I, by about 60 votes.
Some observers predict that Ihe
fact that Kerr Scott, candldata for
Governor, la on the State Democratic
Uoket. will help to swell toe Demo
cratic majority In Harnett. That
Scott la extremely populer in Har
nett. wae proven by toe huge vote
be reeelvOd tn 'toe Primery. They
ylao state that toe appearance of
Preeldeat Tmman at the State Fair
and his strong appeal there for
party unity .has added Impetns to-
the Oemoerattc campaign.
Following, are the Demoerntle and
Republlenn candidates tor toe vari
ous oftiess appearing on the county
ballot which will be used next Tues--
day;
For State Senators: Ryan Mc-
Bryde, Hal Hammer Walker. Demo
crats; Edward L. Hedrick. Jr,. B.
T. Waltop, Repnblleaas. ■
For House of RopreecBtatives:
Howard B, Parker. Democrat; B. F.
Metieod, Ropubifenn,
For Rhglstor of Deads; Jnoi Har-
'rtngtoB, -Oemoerat: Horbert T. Ou-
pros, Ropnbltean,
For Judge of Rocorder's Court;'
F.' H. Taylor. Democrat: Ropuhllean,
no candidate.
For Coutt'ty Surveyor; Walter* Lee
Johnson, Dsmocmt; O. 8. Young.
BOPitoleaa.
For County Commlaslonors: L; A.
Tart. Carson Gregory, C. G, FfbMs,
J. A, Sontor, Pan! E. Tynlngsr, Dont-
oorata: C. E. Pope. M. a. Turling
ton, N. V. Stephenson, R. J. Gfir-
ganlous. A, N. McArthur, Republl-
wots, wmliaostt to- bu''totoitoNi ottl 'sRIy they voto theauolvee
iii tooiigiiiritoMi^ imi to'iNf--gwi iU wtoera to toe
Is too ehulmiau
*Ve wfU have tllo HrguM
HlMdiiiiiMls Ybie -In-ths ommty't hls-
»f wUF'hito at fi.’tt a. sa
The polls will opon at «:t0 a. m.
and eloss at f:tO p. m.
The Nows will publish too ramlts
of too qloetlOn tn each of Romott’s
Sl proriuots In the next tsono.
Stmdky Bmnfkum
At Cool Sptingt.
. Fifth Sunday Binging next Snn-
dnjr at Cool Rprings Motontad
Oltorto hegtnning at 4:46 a. en. with
Chnvcki^SdhOol at It. Bov. R. I. Tsi-
'Omiorii urlli proaeh at'll
o'elMSL '
Thhft *U1 bt a song gsrvtun Jn
tot tftsiHlSMi btginning at l:tt
if^tttto.
lilMtir mill bt
grttbit M

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