OCTOBER 24, 1935
? I" " , I ?? " *
12.00 A YEAB IN ADVAHOE OUTSIDE THE OOOTTY
'"rJny Is Home Coming
Day ^ Western Carolina
. \ ItOltll* t Ollll MiT
s'""
Ti
day
Colli';
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[if /?.!?'? will !?e a
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liu' lii:'
ill IVol'. -
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? ivaker, a I nol i>;ill <>?
. in i/ii' ? riiUMii, alien
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Kiu |!tt JJ( ? ' i I ' - ! ' I ? * I ? I llticllls
l?i j'.f <*? '.V-V !l> .'t I ( I'llll. TI ,.
?i'l Ju.M ji s'Jior.,
biifiHv" i<>" i:: K'Muviioji w i t li (!:?
Af.'.vjr r.i.ii in < ...'id | >i i:icij>.i|s
?\vi i
>:(V? ;)? ;i ?? \ in lli?- iiii?niiii?r.
ii|./liiivi-? ill v? rved in |,lu> c*.(>1|?mv,
iyi?l! I '. .'.'Ill
.Ir.rt .
l,.1; , j<n?;?!e jroiitj* io ('u.
],<:.;?! i I"' !? will fj'tt!
.. n'i' !\ *>vt I! represented i>:i ;?:?
lit' '? ?
N i: ?? -t'll ^
It-.. : ! >?*:*!?? I. N (I I l"c!?e."
t li- . I'l . Silll >11. Wall*
( i'Iiiii!' !!"? Tailiatn, Aw vi ;
KntiiL Ni ! oj-ou aii<! Kd. Xicli
wi.iii:!^ ('.??jaiiKHPit nnil'oriio
, s;,r.i! i>: :r.?-:a ? I ! mt ?u*'ion Satni
? 1 1 : *i.? ,\ ?:i smite.
? , i.'i-" , lVi.ui? vi: r .'Hid I lie On':i
/;,t ?u;S ?'? i'1 ' hard this week
tt. j?r? I*" 'he ;?jt mr S.tlui'dii
[>: \ i t :.i- ,\ ?ip.'iljichian Teacher
?ii :'i ;; ! ?*? I < it i'1 >' 1 ?' li !<> and t!>
liKfi(>u:i'.v' :i s ?*. Iit'pini; tc? turn- the
pMi", S;>* !!i'?. 'V. l iu1 t;aai" ?nnl? r
ijv .i: .
QUALLA
? i!--:. I. K. Trnvll)
i
The |f r? :vi:." ! I.-;: v?*n HmU'hI", av:i
Aii; i" ') ' " ; -. It I bailiiiiii; hv tli
. Sr!v ? ?! ,.?! ?? ' ??>!, on Tut'-'.tl.iy ov
I !i^.::yi?,'i:i.i.:nu' \^as.Ycry into:
? >ii::c .i ., ?! i j?M" ?i i vc. John II. I).
vi-V"jiriitii|>il of tlu- school, and lr
vil li ; . ,r.," ! ni': I heir firoyratniir.
, highly coainu'tifl
?v' ? !l In* u'lad*' to Iia \
'{,.\ i \v. . I'ViwItwl .'i missio !
m ????. ?!-?>? tX>nt I hi* tex'
li- ti !?! . . ? . : ; ? i unto the ham'*.,
li, ... ? i world and piva. a |
;!? - |. ? . t {Vi - i rcaturr. T^o I nta
i.-jtI. ' ii ? unto till* Olid of tl".
v ?:?!. I- .'.i vo si-wlal r<-aso.i>
i. V.' i; i. wi'ti'X to tin* for
r.i ; ' :i ' 1 ii. pivaeh and traeh. II-.
?!?:, M . ('by Rial litil*' dauffhtor,
"Rc'ii i", |.!;>n> to >ail for ltra/.il it*
ifin' a i . lc - lie has.il ready 1"
1 - i i ;i: ! '? try and, can ' spe:'k
I'niiu'.';. ? . T' -v arc !jlad ( f the i ?t*? '?*
?' ? ;Vit ? Ridd <d" -I.i'm
T1. . '. < i i - -of tile |>copV of j
'V';, ' fii||i!V |h!< wn^ffflt
1 :. >i". ii' t'.ii .i in v.* home aero
t'l.C " ;l\ , (
(Mr-. A-':? . i. 1 1 of Hut Spt'SsH"
V!- i ' ! ? victor, Sieiday.
.1 ,\r. .. D M. Shuler and M
""1 \i 'Inrihc; Shnler motored t*
S.iteiday. Mr. .an.!
?. i itii i !.?;i Shu'er thou wetit to Kla
-i ''?? ivw'k-i'iid with relative':
> i;..!,evi Tut | tin, (iertrnd?
I"' -v Km una Forjjusou am1
'' - (' ( inijicr and f H. Tent i!
1 1 ! Ti'iti'hers M<'etinv: in A?h"
. I ,.
^li' J??n I'itttM on, Miss Xfll Pa!-..
!r?' ?? and Mr. a, id Mrs. Allen Jone,, |
M trin:.. visited at Mr. 1). H. Tur
'"I Mr. ('. M. Martin's.
Vi*. tt-car Mm tin and family of
hr. -nii f'jty, -pent Sunday .at Mr.
' ? -'nhn riu'j.
^lt'<. A. .!. Vri'i man w^ihMo Ilrjwii
(| ^'ititfihiv, to vi-it relatives.
\ j
' : : Mr-*. Vinson Jenkins of
\ w,! ,. >jr. Miller
" ''1 ?'. St'.iiday.
Nl' - Kill :i Freema
an vi^i'ed Mi1:
"i
iINS
Mi ?<. A. Hnvlc, who k-is Item so
ti'-.tsly ill i> rcciiveritt".
of !lu- Onalht folk? attended
n'. vnl M Tvii-f ; ,.t Wilmot, last week
M?' at.ll M|S Have Worley, Mr. an 1
Mr- It, 1 l!u :liv- : m?\ D. (*., Jr.wOi'.'
'?? ''?"?He in Soco (5?p.
M'h>; H'mK Cc'iniir of Sntokewtonv
vi i'fil \'i->
v..
- IvNi-iJlovle.
1 I.'
' 'tie vi-itnl Mp. I).
? f'vi p f-alli"! on
M. Cooper.
Wihna Tlirrhi-. spen* the week end
v-t'h lift ?rr:v,lpi,rp>iK Mr. and Mrs.
?l.P..RnMt~
Battlo.
(Continued
i?u two)
TODAY and
TOMORROW
liy Frank Parker Stockbridgv
EDUCATION . . . new thoughts
I oLten quote u remark 1 heard
Woodi\nv Wilsou make, years Wg).
"The purpose of education," he saiu,
"is iio n-.ake young people different
from their parents." Parenits lose
.sight of I he fact that, sooner or later,
.hair children are going to take their
lives iolo their own hands, and exer
cise the inalienable right of making
heir own mistakes.
The hist tiling a school or college
should do is to discourage individual
thinking.^ I like what President
Ilntchins of Chicago University said
he other day. "Tf young people must
meet new ideas some time, it would
?ceiu the part of wisdom to have them
meet those new ideas where they are
fairly presented by intelligent people
>vho have no axes to grind."
Nothing can be worse than for r?
Im>v or girl to get his or her new ideas
first from self-seeking propagandist or
polit ical demagogues.
YOUTH opens doers
There never has been a time, in my
experience, when so much thought w*i?
being given to tho ideas of the young.
the cue hand I hear old fogies ex
pressing alarm lest youth g?'t radical
ideas from the study of what is going
on in Communist Russia and Socialist
(iennany; and on the other band 1
iurar, ardent young men and womeu
protesting that they .should be allowed
to express their own beliefs, whether
i hey con tor m to traditions or not.
1 don't apprehend any danger to
civilization from the free exaniinatioi
of' new ideas. A generation from now
the won I will be what those who are
young today will have made it. [t
will he their worhf. They ^rilTliave
to live in it. And t a:n flrhi in the be
lief that any new or "radical" ide*s
?hat. don't prove workable will have
been scrapped long ln-fore their youn^.
l>ro|H>iients of today have grown up.
TEAMWORK . . . . of the future
My gue.-s about the kind of sociul
order that is going out ol til'
thinking of the youth ot today is ithai
it will be baswd very much more upon
collective effort in every pha.se of lite
than up'in individual iwati^e. I hav
a feeling tlniit. we are going to evolv<
in America some sort of collcctiwst
philosophy which will be neither Cow1
munistn, Socialism ? as we use the
term today ? -nor Fascism.
It is certain that business will con
tinue to become inoi'f closely organis
ed. Social :tetivit?'?, even those of
ihildrtn, ure more highly coordinated
than ev?r before. The whole tenden
cy of the human spirit today is to
ward cooperation. Somewhere a hnl
nice will be found, I believe, bcfhveci.
the extremes of old-fashioned rugged
individualism and the suppression of
all individual liberty such as prevail
under Communism and Fascism.
LIGHT .... .in churches
T vote 100 percent for the proposal
Mull <hir.-l.os sliouM be "liffhl-d-P
like- ii >ot ion imWCatlmlrafo, . Tha
was recommended to the Met io< is
Protestant Church Conference last
week by its Lord's Day Committee.
The gloom v, colorless interiors o>
most Protestant churches give children
the idea thai there is something donr
and solemn about religion itself. Only
mice in a while have I seen an Amen
ean church that cave the impre*acm of
jov and happiness? and my i< ca o
j-eli'Hon is that unless it is joyous and
happy, it sn,'t ???* of ? r?',is,nn- r.
The ";d,ow places" of Europe ar
the great cathedrals, in which the
greatest works by .the greatest : artist
are displayed, and *.? ??* lavish use
U made of color and decoration. 1
would like to see more of that >ort o
thine: in our own churches.
HYMNS .... in earnest
The Methodist church has authoriz
ed a revised hymn-book? and I am
vlad .to see that most of the thrilling
?ld hvnuifl .-nid tunes have been retain
ed, and only a few of the wwngab e
ones I've often thought that I could
compile a hvmn-book that wouldn't
have a single tune in which the con
gregation couldn't join in harmony,
not a hvmn whose words did not Oarrv
some message ?f brotherly love. <??
?oirie "tlad lt;idinc?s of great joj .A-- 1
f would f:re the organist or choiinun
( Continued on pag? two)
Deitz Resigns At Beta
Effective Sunday
Kev. T. F. Dcitz, for fifteen year*
pastor of Soot r. 's Creek Ilapiwl
chusph, li?ci offered his resignation* ef
fective Sunday, October 27,
Mr. W. 0. Dillard, Chairman of tin
Board of Deacons, writing in c\Aiue?
tion with Mr. Deitz ' resigaatioa
S'\vs :
"Brother Deita may be fittingly ca'l
ed the "Dean of Country Pastors'*.
He has served for twenty-seven suc
fewive years ,m* moderator of <l??|
Tennessee River aed Tuckaseigee As- 1
souiation.':, and is still moderator of j
rh# Tuekosoigee Association.
4 4 He is .an outstanding leader so
this ortauinunty, this county, and
Western North Carolina. He has boon
urAiring in lus eitort.s to build up tie
church, which he loves so dearly. Il<'
is kind to and considerate of all wi:h
whom "lie conuw in contact along life's
highway. In time of trouble, sorrow-,
and death, he is ever re.ody and any
ions to render any servcic possible..
4 4 He i>s indeed among our greatest
of earthly friends. Deeply interested
in the boy.-, ami girls of the eonuniui
ity, he is ever pointing them to high
er ideals, ami praying for their suncess
4 4 We will greatly niiss him in the
pulpit, where he has few equals and no
superiors in this section of -the state.
Old enough to b?* level-headed, he is
young "nough to be progressive and
agre-\siive.
"In his resignation the church
losing the leadership of a scholarly
Christian gentleman of 4 he old
school
40 YEARS AGO
Tuckaseige Democrat, October 24,1806
Mr. 0. B. Coward was lien? yester-]
day.
Mr; T R. Taylor.of OTeriVftk, w
in town this week.
The mountain sides present u mag
nificent .spectacle nwv, clothed in itheirl
mndtles of variegnted foliage.
l} ?
Mrs. 0. B. Coward and children
came ovor from Web iter Saturday and
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. H. Mom?.
O * \
flen^IJaimipi'onVi family is enlarged
by the arrival of a baby boy, which
put in an appearance Tueadny mom
ins:.
Mrs. Javan Paris and Misses Mary
asd Sonora Robinson are attending
the Western Baptist Convention, .it)
Bi*vson City.
Mr. H. H. Painter of the Southern
Railway is spending a vacation, en
forced by an attack of neuralgia, a?
his father's home here.
iGulrley Noiitaa and fttmily^ who
went west some months ayo, refaim
ed /to Jackson last week, both himself
and wife sick with chill* and fever.
' (
Mi's. M. Buchanan and little M;?r
oellusw(VLt over to Webster Tuesday,
to visit relatives while Mr. Buchanai*
made a business) trip to Asheville.
Mr. M. D. Cowan is convalescent
from an Attack of what proved to be
typhoid instead of break bone fever,
as a.t first thought. His friends hope
to see him out in a few days*
x ______
Perhap5! something more than 3,0C0
bushels of apples have been shipped
frocn this station alone this fall, and
it is thought that this quantity has
made only a slight impression on the
apple crop of the eountv, which is im
mense and of fine quality.
i The Districa of Columbia proposes
to ask Congress to reestablish the whip
ping post as a means of punishment,
Hnl of course there are those wtho ob
ject, the only objection we have seen
urged being that it is going backwar:!
instead of forward The whipping post
is one of a good many old-fasihioned
institutions which it would be advan
tageous to reinstate. As a means of
punishment for crimes which subject
the offender to imprisonment at the
expense of other people .^t is mo- t>
dreaded and we believw would serv*
tio eheek crime more than imprison
ment. Thore arc many who, Imo win
that, if caught, the only pun-^hmriit
ean be awarded them is brief
(Pomt^noed cm page two)
Coll fiowe Is Able
To Talk Politics
i -? ?? '? ?>-.
Washington, October 24.;? Nothing
; inee the adjournment of Congress ha
stirred up so much real irticrest ii
Washhigeon as the l'aot that Col Louis
AloQeittry Howe, Chief of the White
House Secretariat, has so faiMtwcr
J <-d from hio long illness that lie wis
jitble to give an extended interview on
j*?lifcieK' at the Naval Hospital tli*.?
other lay. Col. Howe has been for
ny?re liian 30 years "Mr. Roosevelt's
! fxjeud and chief political men- 1
I ior^. These who are inont f;?nilinr
jwitflfthe President's rise from Silsate |
[ A ssejnbleyman to the White Hou^e,!
giva Ic?l. Howe much credit for i*>< j
political strategy hv which those steps j
wevq achieved.
For more than a year Ool. Howe hn . :
befeft| .so ill that he had to stay under j
unmygen tent in his bed at the "White j
Howe. He was lately removed to the |
NTaXl Hospital anl is still a very sick .
ma * but,' he talked about politic* the |
othir day in a way that indicates that
his /wind is functioning alon<; poli'i
eal line i aa clearly as ever.
(jbl. Howe's view i< th*ir'the Presi
dential campaign of 103b will b>
t'oufcbt on questions of pijicies rather
thah personalities. The real iseme. as
hejBees it, will be whether the efforts
of^the Administration to protect th?
liHprities and rights of "the little fel
loes" have been wise and effective.
JThe veteran political adviser to tih?"
Pflpsident believes that, the niasa of
v^tere is taking a greater interest in
(twemment than ever before, and that
Che next campaign will be detennine.J
by the people rather >tliau by political
leaders. He gave ii a,s h? opinion
that the Opposition is a little too
eager and "somewhat premature in i'.s
efforts to determine the Issues aa J?r
m advance of the campaign.
? Of all#et equal interest was th'.'
exohanfcd of vi#VB between Senator
1 ? ftwttS
Roosevelt of New York. Senator Bo
rah suggested that the main i^ne of
the Republican campaign next year
might well be ba?ed uyion the "Trust
Bustling" policy for which Prewdeut
Theodore Roosevelt stood so nrtnly.
To this, 4 'Young Teddy" tt?ok ex
ception. Without questioning tho ini
poriance of the anti-monopoly Issue
of his distinguisbel father, he did
not agree that it would be the major
issue of the campaign. He thought
the Republicans oould get farther by
attacking waste and extravagance un
der the present Adnunifrt rat ion .
Senator Borah is, as always, a bit
of an enigma. Every poll . of Rcpub
lican voters that has been taken oa
Presidential preferences continue* to
show Lhe veteran stat rv^mian from
Idaho way in the lead. Yet Hher/
is a very decided belief in all politi.-al
quarters that he will not be the Repub
lican nominee. Whatever ho has to'
say abont the party plail'orni, howc\
er, will have a great deal of i.ittnenc**. I
Much the same is true of former
President Hoover. Whether or not
Mr. Hoover desires, a renominatiorv
evidence accumulates that he is setting
up a propaganda nmchfne for the
purpose of spreading hi* own view*
on issues and enndidaites before tin*
people.
The la&est bit of gpesw'p about Mr.
Hoover's political activities is that!
he is warfcng with party loaders i'i
Ohio, including his Postmaster Gerucr
al, Walter F. Brown of Toledo, and
ex-Senator Simeon. FVwi, who was the
Republican National Chairman m tfo.">
1932 campaign. The purpose is said
to be that of sending a hand picked
0(hio d^legalfcon to the Convention
next year, ostensibly in favor of for
mer Governor Cooper, but ready to
swing to Mr. Hoover if the favourable
moment should arise.
The latest effort, of thn Admwistrs
titon to bring the Government into
closer toach with the people is trie
establishment of a "Consumers' Di
vision," the purpose of which is to
aid the buying public to get more for
its money. Mrs. Emily Newell Blaiv
of Missouri at the head of it. The
official title is .the Directors ' Council
Its purpose, announced by Walter K
Hamilton, Adviser to the Prudent o;?
Consuwers Problems, is to devise wnys
of giving expert) personal and <rro::i>
advice,| to stimuM* interest in the
problem* of the eonsu er and find
ways asd means to induce larger a:id
ii '.ore economical production of usefnl
gtxxla and betterment of tb^ Anterican
s*x?4nd
- 1 ' 9 ' ' 1
Balloting In National Poll
Reaches Many New Fronts
[ ? . -
; (By John Thcnms Wilson)
Xew \ oi k, Oct. 23 ? The, war iron r
i iroadcire in thoVXt \-t President ' ' i?o '
Ropori s of halbtinar i:u new soc:o?
! .'-w overy <biy being reecived at n;t
! imutf headquarters hfir<>.
| At the end ot the third week <?
j ;!;hnlatiiiy: national. sktie hv state i ?
] .urns, 33 state, s p port Mvely aoiiei
' ': d a tula! of 40.880 hallo'* fast. I'm
j arorite presidential <-hoi<-?>s.
I From nvmy of these 33 tales liov
?vor, only first and widely M-aUeivi
.eiurns .'-avc been received. Ear!'
leads, many poin>, are so narro '
lhat.it would he \aiu to attempt i
??C re-pe,-live Watts' in -inv delini>
t-olnnm.
The total of 40 m l?al!oi< t'rou ?
states s;h<>\vs President Roosevelt leail
ins in 17 stat<\-? v.ir-li a total <?f 10,80tf
Other Demoeratie ehoiees polied n lot
a I of 3 326. A to' a I of Ifi.WiO vote- !<>?
lirptthlieti!) ehoLees <yivi<s the (1. O. I'
n 'le.id in 15 of the 33 states. Tlii: !
pairty choiww total only 1.083 in tf ?;
33 states.
tjeorsfiri is led a;t the moment l>y ?
Demoei'atie. choices other than iii-' ;
President. ;
By nature of American politics,
President ltooscvelt is .the favorite
choice for renoui>r?ation. In the Ke
publican ranks, Borah of Idaho con
tinues ? <> lead the Held, a little belter
than 2 to 1 over London of Kansas i1.
second place. Ivnox of Illinois runs a
close third, with Hoover fourth. The
break-down of Republican choices
furnishes some u.iprhty interesting hi?
ures.
Even at this early stage of the poll,
t.he tabulation of state by state re
turns and the break-down of the vot
ing for iiie various presidential choic
es furnish speculative grounds for vui
its everywhere. They show them tie*
political trends throughout the coun
try, and months ahead of the naiionul
conventions.
Tlris was the big idea behind tins
nation wide "Next President" Poll,
wlixeh The Journal with some 2,0')O
oUier newspapers, launched this -month
There is -sjt i 1 1 time to vote in this
l>oll. You will find the ballot in this
igmie. Clip, vote and mail this ballot
lo this newspaper today. Let '9 ali
help pile up a big and representaitiv ?
vote from Nortr Carolina.
Stare Roosevelt Other Den.i
Republican
Third Party
Alabama
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
lowi
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
873
185
230
192
913
1065
395
454
543
145
91
171
3024
810
2015
112
37
169
36?
156
37
66
11
68
91
MM
133
105
176
New Jersey
N'i?w York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
South i).'tkoia
Tennessee
Teras
Vermont
Vir^n ia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
m
1 1*>
381
105
190
15
1055
303
157
109
10ti5
181
?.037
562
247
248
233
308
184
140
271
853
273
432
964
110
14
133
101
1463
1&6
1696
?."1 :
19,808
11
78
? I
51
92
42
160
92
Si >7
14
21
34
3326
609
224
300
362
52
430
714
107
103
171
225
2143
753
452
660
65
16,669
22
16
16
34
54
54
21
17
11
44
137
80
8 f
62
16
106
32
66
14
26
9
21
75
14
40
11
1083
Breakdown of the
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
First Second Third
Roosevelt 19,808
Glasa 626 128 93,
Talmadge 510 145 103
A1 Smith 497 246 ; 181 j
Byrd 441 208 163
Ritchie 103 341 1 :i
Owen Younf 166 21
McAdoo 31 19
Jim Reed 24 41 29
Otlicra who have ivreived -widely
scattered Democrat u* votes t'or tir>t,"
second and third elmiers art-: Xewto i
Baker, Douirla<, -Vll'aJl'a Bill Murray
Henry Ford, Fat Iter Cmurhliiv. Head
ley, Ch.it tin, Ht'tivi, TujrweM.
Hull, Dafis, (iarnei, Colby. Kmedley
Butler, lckes, Wallace. Kobiiiwa, j
Thomas, (lorncr. Shep|v:ml, Jlari;
Moore and Barklry.
Breakdown of the
REPUBLICAN VOTE
First Second Third
Borah ? 5927 2328 1079
Landon 2887 1523 806
Knox 2432 2044 f 1367
Vandenberg 1093 574 ! 34S
Hoover '? 1347 548 560
Qol. Roosevelt 686 597 350
Hughea ? 221 157 79
Lowden 157 161 227
Wadsworth 121 83 44
Dickinson 93 205 ? 61
Nye 59 23 ? 46
Tish 23 67 35
Snell 19 51 13
BALSAM
Mr. and Mr. Henry Beck ami Mr.
i and Mrs. Oscar Beck attended preacb
j ing service at fmokenmnt. Sunday,
?and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
,? Charlie Conner.
Dillard Jones returned from Sonth
1 Cwiaa# ?Mi.
Favorite sous and governors came
in for scattered votes in most of th<i
33 states rr-jMirting so far with the r1
Milt that the list of those receiving
lir.st. second ami third choice votes
were many.
They included: Justice Robert",
Dawes, Col. Lindbergh, Curtis, Wy n-r,
ant, CIei:n Frank, Wm. Allen Wlii t e,
Hi Joh .ison, Xorris, Hcnrv Ford,
Couzem, Mills, Hurley, Capper, .Mc
Corniick, Barbour, LaFollotte, Dave
Hoed, Merriam, Bobinson, Ind., King.
Deneen, Bnu-kley, Chris4ianson, K(?!i
Jer, Hoffman, *H< ury Alien, Pim-Jtot,
Hatfield, Owen Young, FiHcher, e!e.
Breakdown of
THIED PAETY CHOICES
First Second Thirl
Townseud 203 31 19
Norman Thomas 117 13 15
LaFollette / 99 3 19
Borah 143 91 22
Fa. Coughlin 37 11 3
Olsen 51 15 11
Nye 57 39 10
Firtft, second and third choices writ
ten in on ''Third Party" ballots in
cluded, Douglas, Knox, Landon, Ritch
ie, Xorri>, Sinclair, Brisbane, Snell,
King, PatM.an, ly. (Juardia Wheeiei
Frazier, S?'uck??, Longer Clenwnta,
Pellev, Talmadge. Murray, dim Heed,
ete.
Dr. and Mr*. A. C'. Downs, of Clvdt,
were here Monday,
Mrs. Rute Jones and Mrs. R#y
Brooks were -hopping in Waynes vfll?
Thursday.
Mrs. W. S.' Christy is visiting in
Andrews, this week.
Dr. and Mrs; H B. Boiee are
ing a few days in Asheville, this