THE ADVANCE ?*FKI?K * PKFI.F. l?nhlUh*r* HEABEKT PCCLC. Cdltar. Mcmhfr of The Aworiafmi IVw*. T*? AhkIiM Praaa It ndmlfflf entltUd ta thi in far rt-HMItilio" af nawa diiaatrhta rradltrd In thla MKT ? IM ta t*?a Itcil |"W1 rvkllifcad ttiwaln (?tK?4 at tha aaatafflra at Eii?*b?th Cl%. N. C.. ?I aarand clau mitVr. SubwcrlpJioca Raton |*y Carrier. Om Wh? 19 Caata Oaa Man.h (In adoa?? fi. 74 tlx Ma nth i (la adranca) ....... $2.7* Ky Mall. Za*a Oaa. 12 Maattia ___ H.N taaa Twa. 12 aanthi >> Hail Claawtiara C-~*'T* ft SATURDAY. JBNE 7. 1S24. [ABE MAPJP^ ?? I It'h all right t* be a Ilrpubllcaii part o tli* time, or a IK'nioorat moiim* <>' th' tiniiN but WO all ought t* vote for th' Ixtit man any ol?? time. It'* too had folks cant Ik* koo?I without It ntakin' thcr faces sour on' color lnu. Count the Votes Well, folks, it's all over but the shouting and The Advance and, we suspect, Advance read ers, breathe a sigh of vast re lief. The votes will tell the story, and The Advance is entirely willing to let them do the talk ing. So far as this primary is concerned, we have had our say. A primary campaign is hard to live through at best. This ?has-been far from the least un endurable one' we ever experi enced. The Advance has striven to the best of its ability to pre serve the amenities of ordinary courtesy throughout the period of strained personal relations that accompany hard fought po litical contests and to give every candidate, as far as in it lay, a square deal. Where language has been left somewhat to our discretion, as in the news col umns, we have endeavored to tone down rather than to magni fy the exchanges of recrimina tion between parties in a dispute and have striven where our ad vice was asked, to counsel against harsh epithets even in . the matter of paid advertise ments. Where we has espoused the cause of a candidate we have done it openly, and where, as between contestants, we did not feel that the issues involved were sufficiently grnve to call for a stand for one or another on the pnrt of this newspaper, we have tried not to let our per sonal preferences crop out in our news columns, certainly not to the extent of doing any can didate an injustice. On the oth er hand, we have not hesitated to declare our whole mind where the trend of events has seemed to call upon us to take a stand. And now that all is over, practically, except counting the votes, we will say that we don't believe a single candidate stands a ghost of a show in the primary the election of whom would amount to a calamity from a standpoint of the general wel fare, whatever elements of per l sonal disappointment or tragedy anybody's defeat might involve. Having met the issues of the primary according to the dic tates of its own conscience, and having spoken its mind sincere ly and without malice, and as wisely and m kindly as it knew how, The Advance awaits the outcome with equanimity. Things sometimes really happen as it seems they should. And when they don't, eventually all things are found to have wotM Mclean <.<>vf:k\ok TContinued from Page 1) FOK GOVERNOR McI^kii llail<-> First Ward 232 106 Second Ward 316 137, Third Ward 202 118 Fourth Ward ISO 100 Salem 121 IS Mt. Hermon 12 64 Pools 22 7 Providence 7S 28 Newland ? 2!) 58 Nixonton - 5 2 31 Total 124 4 ' 723 FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR llowle Reynolds Lone First Ward 54 130 133 Second Ward 67 136 113 1 Third Ward 66 127 86 Fourth Ward 35 101 90 Salem 0 117 0 i Mt. Hermon 22 15 33 1 Pools 0 21 51 Providence 6 81 7 Newland 6 45 20 Nixonton 4 12 9 Total 259 785 490 FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE (?raliam Parker Latham First Ward 127 Second Ward 107 Third Ward 67 Fourth Ward ? 30 Salem 1 Mt. Hermon 0 Pools 2 Providence 3 Newland 40 Nixonton 7 Total 402 134 1010 FOR AUDITOR Durham Cook First Ward ?196 124 Second Ward 189 128 Third Ward 206 70 Fourth Ward 183 4 9 Salem 117 0 Mt. Hermon 21 4 4 Pools 9 15 Providence 80 8 NVwland 33 4 4 ' Nlxonton 19 18' Total 105 3 500 FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. NukIi llmininltt Hohh First Ward 63 219 35 Second Ward 76 178 35 Third Ward 4 4 193 39 Fourth Ward 48 138 38 Salem 0 117 0 Mt. Hermon 5 45 8 Pools _ 0 18 S Piuvidenco 8 77 2 Newiand 12 49 14 Nlxonton 11 13 4 Total 267 1047 173 For INSURANCE COMM'S'R. I First Ward __ Second Ward iThird Ward . ?Fourth Ward Salem | Mt. Hermon ? I Pools ? I Providence ; Newiand Nlxonton Total 1330 277 FOR MEMBER OF CORPOR ATION COMMISSION Pell Carpenter First Ward 247 65 Second Ward 263 57 Third Ward 208 70 [Fourth Ward 208 33 Salem 134 0 I Mt. Hermon 70 6 i Pools 11 15 [Providence 85 7 Newiand 62 14 Nlxonton . 17 10 Total 1305 277 Heiress to Oil Millions Miss Yoskyl Pen r son. who one ?lny nny become England's "oil queen.'' Fhe Is tho daughter of the Hon. Harold I'caraon, son and heir of LoiU Cowdrv, "oil klnc' of Great Itritaln. Silent Cal Really Happy Tinkering With His Radio Here's Companion That One Can Just Listen to Without Having to Uncork Even an Occasional Uh-huh to Encourage It annch. Copy must be In