North Carolina Newspapers

Watch tb« UU on Toar Paper Aa It Carriaa the Data When Your Subscription Expire* VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 73 SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT BEGINS MONDAY —«— Judge Clayton Moore, of This City, Is To Preside 46 CASES ON DOCKET New Approximately 250 Cases on Civil Docket Awaiting Trial; Moatljr i . Of Minor Importance • The special term of Martin County Superior court far the trial of civil ctaea only will open here next Mon day morning with Judge Clayton Moore, of this place, presiding. The session waa called by the county com miaaionera at the request of Gover nor A. W. McLean when it waa point ed out by the county bar that the ■number of caaes on the docket was ae yreak that a special term was con fudered very necoosary. > "There are approximately 250 cases an the ehrll docket awaiting trial," Mr. R. J. Peel, clerk of the court, stated this week, "and it looks as if the docket will have more and more unless some method is devised to handle the caaes more quickly than they have been handled in the past," Mr. Peel continued. Forty-five cases are on the calen dar for trial next week. Thursday is expected to be the big day of the week, for sixteen cases are on tbe calendar for a hearing that day. Twelve caaes are scheduled for Mon day, eight for Tuesday, four Wed- aaaday and Ave Friday. As a whole, caaes are considered of minor im portance, and will attract very little attention aaide from the litigants Mid the members of the bar. The court was to have started last Wednesday, but the members of the .t sessions for this week and just run the five next week on account of the election. • JURY LIST FOR DECEMBER TERM Is Drawn by County Board of Commissioners Here Last Monday f The jury liat, drawn in a meeting ol the county board of commissioners in regular seaaion here Monday for the December term of superior court, is given below. The court will handle both criminal and civil cases and will convene the second week in next month. The names of tbe jurors drawn are given by townahipa, as follows: , Jamesville township—L. C. Brown, J E. Smith wick, jr., L. A. Sykes, Robt. Mobley; Williams township— Joshua L. Col train, Clyde Moore; Griffins township— N. G. Ellis, J. J. Manning, L. H. Roberson, Beverly Corey, J. L. Col train, B. G. Griffin. D. M. Roberson, H. L. Manning; Bear > Crass—H. U. Pale, N. R. Roberson; Williamston township—Luther Peel, N. C. Green, Walter Halberstadt, A R White, J. 9. Weaver; Cross Roads —L J. Mills, W. S. Davenpoifl, Allen Warren, John Jackaon, W. A. Mobley; Rc-beraonvitio township—M. B. Bul lock, Marion Smith; Poplar Point township—L L. Taylor, Lather Ed mondaon; Hamilton township—B. B Taylor; Goose Neat township—J. T. Matthews, W. W. Casper, O. A. Man ning, H. E. Brown. R. R. Thor^pson. • Dr. Deans To Preach Here Sunday Morning Dr. Frank Deans, ~ot Wilmington, will preach in the Episcopal church hare Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock hour, it was announced this morning by • member of the vestry. Plans far the evening service had not bow mad* at the noon hour to day, and it could not be learned ■ hiOai a service would be held at that hoar or not. Dr. Deana has preached here be fore, and the public is again invited | to bear him Sunday. - - I QTRANpV I wITHEATRE I J I SATURDAY I KEN MAYNARD I "CODE OP THE f SCARLET" I Added I COMEDY AND SERIAL V I "Tba Yellow Cameo" THE ENTERPRISE Local Market S Half Million This Week ——' Today'a aalea, it waa estimat ed. will carry the total pounds sold on the local market during the foar sale days this week to 550,040, at aa average apptoxi mately stated ■to he 2« cents. While no official figures could be had for today's sales, it waa stat ed by a sseaibsr of the tobacco board of trade that the offerings were the greatest today than on any this week. The Indications SUNDAY BAPTIST i "HONOR DAY"! ♦ To Take Collection To Re- i place Money Stolen by Treasurer Sunday is the day when Southern Baptists (nearly four millions in num ber) are to restore the funds stolen l>v Carnes, and in this-way restore pub lic confidence in their owu denomina tional integrity. Baptists will never repudiate a cent of their obligations. The uttermost farthing will be paid—the denomina tion is bound by its bono; and loyalty tc Christ to see to this, and all over tin Southern Baptist Convention tbe denomination i* going to rise up Sun day and "come clean" with its obliga tion. _ The local congregation will be given ~an~ opportunity Sunday morning to do its-"bit." The pastor believes it will d.i the generous thing, as it always • does. No pressure* is going to be brought to l>ear—no public collection 1 will be taken —the people will give se- I cretly, no one knowing what the other ' gives. In this way, the .obligation will ' b> thrown upon the heart of the in d.vidual worshipper. Sunday evening, the pastor will preach on the Sixth Commandment. Announcement ss to the Union [ Ihauksgiving service will be made within a short time. | the pastor will leave Monday for the Baptist Stste Convention at High I being gone four days. Thfre will, therefore, be uo mid-week serv r iie at the church Wednesday evening. s At both the Sunday services it is r hoped that there will be large gather j j|, KS —"Let us worship the Lord in II the beauty of holiness." a • 1 OFFICERS WIN 2-MILE RACE . Negro Moonshiner Leads In Two 1-Mile Heats, But Loses Both; in Jail i While they are unofficial, it is gen , dully believed that new foot records f were established in th£ East this : week when revenue agents and moon , sh nera entered into a two-mile race across country. Visiting a still in the » Jamesville section Wednesday, the i officers eyed Obediah James as he ! ; was ftixing to fire his kettle. The ' colored man jumped at the first sig ' Hal, and one of the officer* gave ■ chase. For a mile or more, through • swampa, briars and open fields, the • two men went, Obediah finally con " ceding the race to his opponent. The plant was destroyed, but the liquor waa made safe a few minutes before whan helpers carted it away. r' While on the way to town, James ' rested sufficiently to make another > dash from the officers and started ' in an another mile-chase He was re ' captured after he had made a run up » the railroad, across J. G>Godsrd's • yard and field and stopped exhausted 1 at Catcher's mill to the other side of - the town. 1 Bond In the sum of |6OO was plac -1 id on the man. - • $59.50 Due on Pledges To Boy Scout Work' With the payment of $lO by Oscar Anderson and $5 by J. ■W. Watts, sr., tliif week, the amount pledged the Bey Scout movement was decreased to $59.50. according to Mr. G. H. Har rison, who undertook the task of cl,firman of a committee to raise S3OO j for the Scouts. The remainder of this amount has bene pledged and Mr. Harrison is making a strong appeal to those signing the pledges in an effort to clear the slate. A personal canvass is planned for t morrow, and the finance committee earnestly hopes that the people hav ing unpaid pledges will respond fa vorably, Mr. Harrison stated. ■ .« Airplane To Bc\Here Saturday and Sunday Jimmy Frit*, pifot of the Wilwing Airways, of Wileon, will be here to morrow and Sunday with a plane to carry passengers daring the two dapa. A field one sdle from hem on the WasUagtan road will be ueed for landing and starting. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina» Friday, November 9, 1928 are that the aalea will continue to show strength now thpt the growers have had a few weeks' tiae to prepare more tobacco for market after digging peanuts. Hm market will aot close next Monday in observance of Armis tice Day, and there will be no more holidsya until Thanksgiv ing it waa atated by the secre tary of the local Tobacco Board of Trade thia morning. DR. FITZGERALD RETURNS HERE i Popular Minister Returned By Conference at Wilson Last Week * While l)r. O. P. Fit/Gerald returns to the local pastorate, several changes were made in the charge at the Meth odist conference held in Wilson re cently. Where Dr. FitrGerald served several churches before, all except two were placed in the Robersonville charge, making it possible for him to hold services here each Sunday, both morning and evening. His other work will be the usual appointments in the j Holly Springs Methodist Church. Lo-J ■car Methodists were delighted when ' e the appointments were made public j Monday and it was learned that Dr. PitzGerahf had been returned to the I FirsT Wethodist Chareh here for his f second year. Dr. FitiGerald came to the local charge last year from Dur-1 ham, and the church has made much ! progress during the first year under his leadership. Rev. L, C. Brothers goes to the Rob ersonville charge iuf the first time, and the churches he will serve includes Robersonville a mission at Greenville, Slokes, Veriloii, and Hamilton, 22 PERMITS TO MARRY ISSUED Four More Than Issued in September; Behind Last Year's Record I - * 'l weitty-two licenses were issued in behalf of Dan Cupid in this county during the past month by Register of Deeds J. Sam Getsinger, it was learned yesterday. The number issued dur ing the month was four «reater than the number issued in September. Col ored applications were seven greater l»St%lonth than they were in Septem- • bet. while in the white column the t number was* imressed ojily liy one. As j cm ipa red with the number of licenses ifbUid in October of last year, the ones i r the past~month were five less. The contracting parties^ White Owen Taylor, 32; Sallie Rawls, 24. Jesse Davis Price. 2; 1 May Rawls, 18. Jasper Matthews, 18; Lethia Bland, 18. Henry M. Archer, 26; Minnie E. Roe i buck, 24. Francis Wilkerson, 25; Al. Ima 1.. Manning, 21. John A Lilley, 33' Mary E. Mobley, 31. Arrington i Hale, 21; Fannie Edwards, 18. R. C. Rogers, 21; I.ula Mae Harrison, 18. i Joseph Martin N'orthcott, 21; Ella May Britton. Nathan Roberson, 18; 6or ca» Corey, 20. Albert A. Tetterton, 23. Ruth Daniel, 18. Hubert Rober son, 21; Ruby Keel, 19. Robert C. • Everett, 27; Pattie Smith, 23. Colored William Sharp, 28; Elizabeth Cher ry, 30. Columbus Brown, 22; Annie B Andrews, 19. Wait Council, 25; Lillian Rollins, 19. Bud Modlin, 28; Mamie Brown, 24. David C. Cooper, 24' Euzelia Wallace, 21. Jesse Lee Williams, 21; Alline Gay, 17. John Stokes, 28; Allie G. Slade, 18. Wal lace Preddy, 22; Alice May Andrews, 18. Claudie Clark, 22; Retha Little, 18. Martin County Gives Max Gardner Majority of 2fio6 \ > O. Max Gardner, Democratic nomi nee for this governorship was given a majority of 2,606 over H. F. Sea well, the Republican nominee, by Mar tin County voters at the polls last Tuesday. The largest vote given a State nominee was cast for R. T. i Fountain, who was running for the of fice of lieutenant governor. He was given 2,907 and Gardner was a close second with 2,906. The vote for other Democratic State nominees was prac tically the same as the ones for Foun tain and Gardner. The Republican State ticket was supported by 300 peo ple throughout. 0 , Warren Given Majority Of 2JSI4 in County In the race for a eeat in the U. 8. House of Representatives, Lindsay C. Warren was given a majority of 1,- 622 vote* at the polls in this county loot Tuesday over Ida opponent M. B. Prescott. Warren polled to Proecotfs 292. > Similar majorities were given the Democratic nominee by the several other counties in the District MUCH INTEREST IN TOWNSHIP TICKETS SHOWN ♦ John E. Griffin, Independent Candidate, Wins in Griffins A. C. LOSES J. R. Manning Withdraws Xa Inde ' pendent Candidate for Conatatye in Jamesville Township In the election last Tuesday, the township tickets came in for a share of the interest shown In politics. Two townships voted on road commission ers, several had justices of the peace and constables up for election and one independent won out when the final count was made. l>efeated in the primary last June, Mr. John K. Griffin ran on an inde pendent ticket in Griffins Township and was elected road commissioner, A. C. "Roberson, low man with 153 votes, being the Democratic nominee losing out. The votes cast for road commissioners; Geo. C. Griffin, 250; N. T. Tice, 246; A. C. Roberson, 153; J. N. Manning, 191; J. A. Roberson, 165; John E. Griffin, 174. In the same township Lewis H. Peel was elected constable. 271 voting for him. J. R. Manning withdrew in the Hace | for constable in Jamesville Township, j and (). G. Carson was given 3(>4 votes. I I. ,l\ Martin, P. M. Holliday, and H.' | 1.. Davis received 3(>4 votes each for read commissioners in that township. J. H. Edniondson was made coti |Tui ble In Hamilton Townsliip, IT2 I vcites being east for hitll and 44 for I L. R. Everett. J. W. was given 7 votes for road commissioner; ' and three justices of the peace, J. E. Edniondson, Robert A. Edniondson, and' G.-H. I.eggett, were given 4 Votes each: W. H. Gray, constable, and C. M. Hurst, justice of the peace, were giv en 75 votes each in Robersonville. The j tickets ran short, accounting for the J small vote. In Goose Nest W,. E. Early was giv ! en 89 votes for*'constable, and W. O. ! Council and J. T. Matthews were, giv | e.i 92 votes each for road commis ! sioners. r~~r I BUSY OCTOBER FOR HOME AGENT 0 - ■ - . Conducted Nineteen Meet ings and Traveled Over 800 Miles • During the month of October, the county home demonstration agent spent 18 days in the field and 8 days in the office, travelled 800 miles over thr> county conducting 10 meetings,- six with women and 13 with girls with an attendance of 4'2 at the adult meetings and 280 at the girls' meet ings. There were 8 news articles prepared, 24 different letters written and one circular letter with 220 cop ie>. sent out. Nine homes were visited. Two days were apent judging at the Pitt County fair and one day in car rying exhibits to the Coastal Plain fair. Miss Sleeper plans to meet all clubs once a month this year and give all junior clubs an all day period tii that the club members may re ceive individual help. T'hi" p'an will interfere less with the schedule be ing carried out in the various schools over the county, it was stated. The agent will go to the club, help the girls conduct their regular meeting, and afterwards offer' individual in dividual instruction. ,„Th« projects to be carried out by the girls this year will be room improvement and cloth ing. There is a pwsibility of a boy. clothing club being organized in the county, Misa Sleeper stated. In that cas« the boy* will receive a special course which hr.s been planned by the state clothing specialist. The course will include colors suitable to the ' wearer, appropriate materials for suits, stain and spot removal. Eight boys have expressed a desire for such a club. The boys will receive the same attention and privileges as the girls. ■ ■■ ■ • Program of Services at First Methodist Church ("The Church a Century's Service") Dr. O. P. FitzGerald, Minister. Sunday school every Sunday, 9:45. Prof. R. A- Pope, superintendent. Preaching service, 11 a. m.. subject; "The Fatherhood of God." Evening service. 7:30, subject, "The Brother hood of Man." Hi-League every Sunday evading, 7 o'clock. Senior league Monday evening, 7:30 Prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30. _ -i Thi* church has preaching service every Sunday morning and evening. We extend a warm welcome to all traveling men and gveajts of the city. ■ Mr. R. C. Mayo* leaves this after noon for his home in Richmond. Hoover Carried 40 States With 444 Electoral Votes Partial Returns, Of Tuesday's , • * The following table shows the results of Tuesday's election in ap proximately 100,0000 of the 115,527 districts in the United States, as compared with the vote in 1924: . . Electoral 1924 Returns 1928 Returns State Vote Coolidge Davis Hoover Smith Alabama 12 45,005 112,966 113.217 127,263 Aruona 3 30,516 26,235 48,648 24,043 yMMM - 9 40,564 84,795 38,455 63,237 California 13 733,250 105,514 962,106 525,485 Colorado 6 195,171 75,238 222,453 117,898 Connecticut 7 246,322 110,184 296,109 252,068 Delaware 3 52,441 33,443 65,567 33,873 Florida ..., 6 30,633 62.083 116,410 85,221 Georgia 14 30,300 123,000 98,550 128,077 ld? h ° 4 69,879 24,256 , 32,853 17,117 Illinois 29 1,453,321 576,975 1,565,802 1,160,341 Indiana 15 703,042 492,245 621,125 450,937 ' v 13 e 537,635 162,600 524,956 313,807 Kansas _ 10 407,671 156,319 Kentucky 13 398,966 374,855 547,709 370,289 Louisiana 10 24,670 93.218 28.297 98,818 Maine 6 138,440 41,964 176,715 80 147 | Maryland ........ 8 162,414 148.072 282,457 213,431 Massachusetts 18 703,489 280,884 760,671 781,744 Michigan 15 874,631 152,238 843,015 354,854 Minnesota 12 420,759 55,913 343,750 239 073 Mississippi 10 8,546 ,100,475 20,643 86,103 Missouri 18 648,486 572,753 572,886 476,038 Montana 4 74,138 61,105 . 86,948 61,498 " Nebraska 8 218,585 137,289 189,022 110,774 New Hampshire 4 98,575 57.201 115.036 80,177 New Jersey 14 676.277 298,043 880,162 y 583^260 New Mexico - , 3 54,745 48,542 25,574 19,144 New Yprk 45 1,820,058 950,796 2,162,594 2.072J18 North Carolina' 12 191,753 284,270 294.635 259.262 North DaWta 5 94,931 13,858 60,727 39 683 Ohio 24 1,176,130 477,888 1,509,812 818|96/ Oklahoma 10 226,242 255,798 353,044 200,726 Oregon 5 142,579 67,589 95,310 43,415 Pennsylvania 38 1,401,481 409,192 1,089,921 952,169 Rhode Island 5 125,286 76,606 117.458 118,951 South Carolina 9 1,123 49,008 3.133 51,524 South Dakota 5 101,299 27,214 113,855 76,127 , • Tennessee 12 130,882 158,404 167,707 135 867 ■ Texas 20 130,023«* 484,605 301,847 284^35 , 4 77,327 47,001 5.3.901 48.557 Vermont 4 80,498 16,124 89,760 44,374 Virginia 12 73,359 139,797 154,065 132!097 Washington 7 220,224 42,842 217,188 104,339 West Virginia 8 288.635 257,232 263,250 189,295 Wisconsin 13 311.614 68,115 483,673 387,284 Wyoming 3 41,858 12,868 43,962 25,075 Totals 531 15,725,00 X 8,385,488 20,015,475 14,000,130 On the basis of the above returns Hoover carried 40 States with a total electoral vote of 444; Smith carried 8 States with 87 electoral votes. ' * v COUNTY VOTE ON j 3 AMENDMENTS First Two Are Carried, # _ While Last One Is Defeated . ——* Martin County's vote on the three proponed amendment!) to the State constitution was of a mixed nature, home of the precincts reporting a heavy vote against, others heartily endorsing them, and (till others showing no in tyfest whatever in the three proposed changes. Two votes were cast for the third amendment and none either for or against the other two in Poplar Point. The local precinct gave the largest/ vote in the county in favor of all three amendments, while Jamcs ville and Kobersonvillc reported heavy votes against the third amendment. Williams and Dear Grass voted against tie first one and favored the third one with a large vote. The first one, having to do with in creasing the salaries of members and presiding oftiyrrs of the General As sembly to S6OO and S7OO, respective ly, was carried by o vote of 1,24H to 673. The second, having to do with piovdiing solicitorial districts was also carried, the vote being 883 to 694. The j third one, authorizing the classification of intangible personal property, was defeated by a vote of 1,(100 to 690. EVERETT LEADS ' COUNTY TICKET ♦ i Candidate for Legislature Gets Two More Votes Than Rest of Ticket . , . J. A. Everett, the county's repre sentative in the State legislature, led the ticket when a final tabulation of the votes cast in the eleven precincts was made here yesterday. All nomi n»es for the offices were given practi cally the same number of votes. ■' ■ E r S. Peel and Harry McMullan, running; for the State senate polled 2,- ; 90S and 2,4(0 votes, respectively, a gainst Wheeler Martin's and J. B. Respass' 280 and 262 votes cast, re spectively, for them. Other votes rut for the various county nominees: I C, D. ('•rstarphen, treasurer, 2,921; J. Sam Getsinger, register of deeds, 2,920: S. R. Bin*, coroner, 2,921; A. , L Reebuck, sheriff, 2,905; J. W. Bailey, 2,914; T. B. Slade, comniis j sioner, 2,910; T. C. Griffin, comaiis* sioner, 2,911, L. P. Holliday, commis sioner, 2,915; H- S. Everett, commis - sicncr, 2,916; J. E. Pope, commission er, 2,914. HONOR ROLL OF LOCAL SCHOOL Average Enrollment Is 549 Out of Total Enrollment / Of 580; Good Record During the pant month, the local school haw maintained a record in average daily attendance and in hold-' ing the average number of tardies to a minimum, according to figures given out by Principal L. H. Davis yesterday. Out of an enrollment of SHO, on afi average 649 pupils attend ed daily, and the number of tardies was exceedingly small in comparison with the number of other years. "We lark only five in average daily attendance to entitle us to 19 teachers next year," the principal said when commenting on the record made last month by the school. There are only 17 teachers in the school at tfce present time. According to fig ures obtained from the principal's office, the local school has gained 200 pupils in four years. In 1924 25 the attendance was 340 and the same year there were only 63 in the high school department. Last month there , were 122 in the higher grades each I day oft an average and 418 in the grammar and primary grades. In ; dividual rooms reported unusual records during the past month. In the fourth grade the:e was only one ' tardy recorded during - the month, and in the seventh grade the small est number of absences in October » »• reported. For making this record tile two grades will be allowed an hulf-day holiday. \ Not only did the pupils maintain n splendid attendance record, they added to the list of honor. Dur ing the first month 46 pupils made the coveted honor; last month there were 63 names on the honor roll, at* follows by grades: First i'eacock—Jerry Clark, Bob Everett, Sallta Gray Gur kin, Mildred Pope, Julia Watts, Vir gil Ward, First grade, Mrs. Bradley—Jamet Willis Ward, Bernice Cowen, Mar garet Jones, Rachael Keel, Gordor Manning. I Second grade, Miss Ivey—Cotti« Mae Wynne, Mary Hasaell Bamhill Grace Barnhill, Alice Bonds, Bil Koberson, Reg Manning, Billy Biggs Second grade, Miss Crawford—Lor Long, Roland Cherry. Third grade, Miss Ramsey—Julii Everett, Addle Lee Meador, Josepl Barnhill, Charles Dickey. WhU Purvis, Pete Egan, R. A. Pope, jr. Dell Thomas. * i Advartfears Will Find Oar Col umn* a Latchkey to Over 1,000 Homaa of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 NORTH CAROLINA FOR REPUBLICAN BY OVER 35,000 Republicans Also Gain Two Seats in Congress from Old North State MAX GARDNER WINS i Democrats Now Pondering Over Fu ture of Party Organization; South'* Defection Is Serious Blow With all* but oight states, Massa chusetts, Rhode ltd and, South Caro lina, Georgia, Aikansus, Alabama, Louisiana ami Mississippi, going for Hoover, the flood tide which swept the Republican nominee on to victory last Tuesday continued to grow 'today as late returns were filed. Hoover's • majority surpassed the six million rjiark pn practically complete re-' ! turns, and his electoral vot«* was 444 to Smith's 87. Hoover's popular vote was 20,015,475, and Smith's 14,000, 130. With all but 3ii North Carolina 'counties in his. column, Hoover was given a majority »ver Smith in this State Of 35,000 ami more. All the counties found in the StaiiHr column are -eastern ones. The Republicans have established , clear majorities in the next CongresJEfc in both Senate and House, but have failed to keep full pace with the sweep of their party head. Hoover. Almost complete returns show that the new Congress, coming into office after nr>.xt March 4. would ts? divided as follows: Senate Republi * > cans 55, Democrats .'!St, Farmer-Ijt bor 1. In the House election, with all 43. r > seats involved, the Republicans won 27 places now held by Democrat.. Two of the 27 seats were lost in this State, Zebulon Weaver losing to George M. l'ritchard in the Ninth District und A. L. Ilulwinkle losing to C. A. Jonas in 4he Tenth. While-the returns' are not com plete, 1,202 precincts show that Gui drier is leading Seawpll for the gover norship by approximately 68,2'iH votes. According to scattering returns the Democrats lost- a number of seats in the North Carolina legislature, I especially In the Western part of the I State. In campaigning "Pete" Mur- I phy stated that if the voters could | not vote for Smith, they need not ' vote for him. They took him at his. ' word and he lost when Kowan went Republican. Mr. Murphy was a mem ! ber of the State Legislature. With the Solid South invad.'d and the democrats' strength shown to be ' uHMtmly in the Northern wet urban. Wnters, Democrats began pondering ( ** ' (Continued on the back pa,;i I School Children Are Having Holiday Today With the teachers attending a meeting of the State association in Greenville, school pupils ull over Eastern Carolina are enjoying a holi day todayj-^_ - Sunday Is Armistice Day; No Stores Close Monday Armistice Day in this section is ux | pjcted to pass quietly, there be'ng no i celebrations on the programs in ob servance of the day. No stores will ' close Monday, and business will be curried on as usual. 1 —: Smith Leads Ticket *ln Two Townships Governor Alfred E. Smith led the entire ticket in Griffins And Williams i townships in this county la.'l Tues | day, Griffins giving 309 votes ami Williams voting 166 for Smith. . These two precincts are strictly rural, having no towns at all In them. Third grade, Miss Harden—Del bort Stalls, Janie Gurganu.s, Marie Hardison, Nellie Gray Hopkins, Mary Robertson. Fourth grade, M.ss Sample—lieii Manning, Milton James, Fern Fitz gerald. Fourth grade, Mrs. Moye—Lorene Weaver, Ruth Williams, Sudie H|weti' * j Brinkiey Lilley, Kader Modlin. Fifth grade, MiSs Allen—Jessia,. Mae Anderson, Eula Green, Alice Harrison, Olive McCabe, Grace Mao ning. Sixth grade, Miss Cole—Mildred Jones? Wheeler Martin, jr. Seventh grade. Miss Price—Jennie Green Taylor,.William Liverman. Eighth grade, fvMr. Hood— Jim Rhodes, Jr., ErnestvHarrison, fearl Griffin, Hasel Modlin." Ninth grade, Miss Etcher—Mary Clyde Williams, Edith Peel. Tenth grade, Mrs. Harrell—Elitfi Coltrain, Louise Coltrain, Joaiphine Harrison, Marjprie Taylor/ Mack - Simpson.