North Carolina Newspapers

The Best Advertising Medium In Haywood County Published At The Eastern Entrance of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park Read by Thinking People i 1 VOL. XLIV NO. 32 WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Park Visited By 48,000 People In June, Says Eakin Actual Count Is Made Under Di rection of Superintendent Eakin. More Expected When Park Is Finished Till KSDAY, .11 LY 12, 1931 Bv J- R- Eakin, Superintendent- Gatlineburg- (Special to The Mountaineer.) A traffic count taken at one of the .iv entrances to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in. .June resulted in account of 14,145 auto mobiles and 40.769 people. Con servatively estimating that 20 per cent additional peoplp came into the park by the rive other entrances, a travel figure for the entire park of 4!922 for the month is arrived at. While this figure is surprising, it is believed to be only a fraction of the travel that may be expected when the park is developed. Automobiles from 40 states, the li-trict of Columbia, and one for eign country, Mexico, were counted. Twenty-three per cent of visitors were from states other than North Carolina and Tennessee. The actual count of autos, and number of passengers follow: State No. Vehicles No. Passen Alaba ma Arkansas Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Delaware It. C. Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana .Maryland Massachusetts .Michigan Minnesota Mississippi .V.. .-. aii Nchia-ka Nt'vaihi New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New 'York North Carolina ' Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania Rhode Island Smth Carolina Tcnnis-cc Texas Viigmia , We. Wi Wv hmgtiin ; ' i tRinia .oil-sin ; ming Totals -Mexico Grand Totals 140 22 4 33 18 4 2 135 140 314 281) 1SSC 15 20 207 21 57 52 173 3 13 1 (! (52 2 134 005 OSO IS 170 1 52 10,'HS 82 44 4 15 24 1 11,143 14145 47'J 72 8 SO t!2 10 2 ;us 453 S35 So.") 5SS 45 101 'J 7 9 02 180 111 521) 8 I1 78 10 0 18 4 4 340 1871 1.053 40 404 4 150 20,102 320 118 11 50 03 4 South 3Iust Bury Past, Says Judge Robert W, Winston Prejudices of War Bel ween The States Kept Alive Too Long, Says Summer Resident 40.' Robert V. Winston, North Caro lina jurist, barrister and biographer, who is spending his second Minmitr in Waynesville. contends the trouble with -the South is not that the Con feueiacy died but that it has I en kept from a decent burial too linn. Ihesuthor of biographies of Rob ert E. Lee, Andrew JohlVon and 1 . ,T , a . . oviiciMni iavis espouses literature as the expression of a spiritual and in tellectual rejuvenation of the South. Judge Winston says that North Carolina's boasted purity of Anglo Saxon stock should tie put on tile list of the state's liabiliities and that the state and the south should encourage "wholesale immigration.'' He believes the negro should be encouraged to move elsewhere: that all patriotic societies dedicated to perpetuation of our war memories North and South, should disband in order that the South be nermitted to recover from what he terms the hostile mood which ttrrtnirt and antagonizes the people of the North- Speaking of Civil war history in text books, Judge Winston asks: Is it conceivable that a lenutable Northern family will choose a state whose children are taught that din ing the American conflict Union troop.- were vandals, burning homes and insulting women and '. childicn. whereas Southern soldiers wile the opposite : "It is no answer to retort that Northern school honks .-a re 'oft en a hia.-ed as Southern-'' Undoubtedly prejudices a e universal. l!u! note the difference between the p.tju dices in the -North ami in the South. "Southern prejudices are haiinl'ul, They keep out immigration, letard progress. . -and foster . ' intoJeraiK e whereas Northern prejudices Jo wi retard mateiial pio-perity nor shut out immigration. "The.. South is un,ior-)opu!;.!cii. The .North' is ret. The sunny South has' advantage- which the siiow-l bound North lias not.. .Moreover, in the North, v:.r memories are little disturbing. "But in the South war memo.ics are vital. embalmed in our literatme. often the topic of conversation, and largely dominating our principal life. "The times are ripe for a Southern rojuVenescene. The do. k h..s st ruck. Will th,. South heed the warning? The fathers have eaten sou.- grapes and the children's teeth are on edge-j Before we can '"even be in position to begin to think or plan, wo liiu-t first remove those, prejudices winch deter free thought, free speech and independent action." Local Police Lose Uniforms In Robbery Early Monday The Waynesville police depart-1 ment is in a state of unre.-t their! new uniforms were stolen from the exprtss office early .Monday morn-: ing, and not the slightest trace do' they have of them. "What u-e does anyone besides a policeman have for the uniform " they asked themselves- "Who is after our places on the force?" "And since we waited until the last minute to order them will we have to resort t a barrell before another outfit gets here? Express agent J. G Terrell gave the eops an encouraging word bv caps were left and ready for I '.i t ton. a' 200. ee the point, and Phillips I th 1 uepnt a :ht, and bout one all w..s suits safely locked of the express of t hat time and the the express office telling them that tht behind by the robbeis, instant u-e. liut J. W pound cop, failed to : Policemen I'atton made a trip bv o'clock Sunday r quiet- and theii behind the doors tice. but Itetween opening hour at sonuei.e hail taken out a pane of glass in a window and gone in and opened several boxes of merchandise, but did not take anything but the two uniforms. It is believed th.it th,, robbers were searching for cigarettes. The value of the two uniforms is about $50. t the express by the same toil' in Can- The police believe th. office robbery was done gang that broke into a ton earlier m the night. The uniforms, were special orders for J. W. I'atton and Lloyd Phillip-, both night policemen. Dr. W. P. Few Heard At Lake Junaluska Two Hundred And Fifty Attend ed Duke University Day CcJe bration At Lake Monday Folders Are Being Mailed To Strategic Points In Country j Stretcher Assumes Presidency Of The Local Rotary Club 0-r four thousand of the ten page folders that Waynesville Cham ber, of Commerce had printed a few weeks -ago have already been mailed cut to prospective visitors foj- Way nesville. . :. 11. Sf red president' , last ! Piacti'cally as receive, he Southed a list of oil where the f. A number some oaik l. ral -.my of f'leely, ' in -Ml. home f'olk-- Tlle ic-prl. newsp.apt. r,- t. b- t n most the otl-ice thi ll dor.el!,- : I) th, eveiy sta'. seme of Hallway b ,. ces and travel l n union folders, provided bureau.- Iilc.s have- been sent- of : '. i ,!. . have m nt t iieil" .J'rj.eti.l.-v and scv -i ,i in n i- - .. re using thein ir coi rc-poii'lonco with j Mr. h oflice as Rotary ( the other newly e'ero The new- pi-esidei.: upovt of iho !;'. I olivelifinii w hich w a- e. nil ly. He wa a l he avnesville Club. Ir. L. I! Have-. , -. 'lib t hanked I r. S. -e I vie the n I 'r to lb- ,n-t ,a: .:, I oi ili";i, 1.11 1 :n 'file her. assumed the l the Waynesville i iday, along with H ollicers. .: cave briefly a iit.otial Rotary iC'ld ill 1 teliaut dei.'gate from aking for Ihe . ( iay for his president for ll' e d I lie new ral ion of the ad C I . 1 1 r; vroiigliout th it 'lying, it Week, f i t n 1 1 1 i i v I ilslltg HI: i 'in b .has ; .-aid at ich .mail A I ' ll t v c 111 . -o iisanic pre. Ii Hi, 'inbe: Silas Price, 82, Was Buried Sunday Si I; 'i-i.fi, 40,70'J Young Democrats To Support Doyle Alley For Pres. Jud;e Sam Cathey of Asheville Was Principal Speaker At Meeting Here Saturday Night . l'"'r- of the twenty townships of '- cuiity were represented at the wiet ngof the Young Democrat- Sat. uroay ..-night, at which time Judge '-am (''hey. of Asheville. was the I'ti-icipal speaker, .ioar-k TC Ferguso.i, Jr., president t.,c. Haywood Young Democrats, Presi.leri at the meeting, which prov--." f""--t interestine. A srjirit of on- 1!!-m and Pnthnsaicm nrovaitol ughout the meetine. namine of fiftpn arlpl"o-nt. to a era) the state convention in Ashe July 27 and 28 was the most -ira-P'-rtai.t business transacted. The legates were instructed to support , ? f- Alley, of this city, as pre "t.?t the state organization. -Oth- - 'nan that the delegates will un.ristruete;. ... A number cour.ty Company H Is In j Camp Morehead City The entire enrollment of Company II (jf the local hoine g-uards, which is composed - of Oo members, left heie last Saturday for Camp Glenn, More head City, where they wilt spend two weeks at their annual summer train ing camp. During the past few years the local unit have been winners in the machine gun contests and have always brought back several trophies. ' . The company left in three special oars on the Southern Railway. A large throng was on hand to bid them farewell, which brought , back . memo ries of 1 7-'l S when others left by train to go to camps throughout the country. is I'lice s: Julv 7 I' i- some tinie." I!, v, T'honias 1 funeial Sun, lay, Ilaptis! chimb. Mr. i'rice child i en : Fraud. Had, ii, Albert, Wiilani l'rice al :, ilieii Hi' . i w in i at the at had lis ho been Budget For County Not Yet Adopted Lake Junaluska (Special to The .Mountaineer )c oilege spirit reach eu a nign pitch as more than 12 5 U alumni and students of Duke Unive: sity gathered hert, Monday to celt brate "Duke Day." Junalusk i's bes loved holiday and fete. A ttiree-way program composed of sports in the afternoon, a count rv dinner on the mall at i:,'itl p. m.; am: a program in the auditorium at S p m wnn nr. n. i row, president, a toe puiicipai spcaKcc, were tlie mam events of the annual celebration ,,,', icated to Duke. In addition to more than 0() alumni and summer .school students, friends ol Duke and summer visitors lil! the auditorium at S o'clock when program of music. Dr. Few's addre: and motion .pictures showing the years activities at Duke comprised mi' piogcam. Pr. l'aul N. Ciarber summer school head. Harmon Moore ot c anion, and K l'artin, of Asheville, president of Haywood an,: Kuiicomhe county aluniiu chapters respectively, were m charge of the celebration. Dr. Ciarber introduced Henry Dwire, of Duke, director of relations and alumni affairs, who pie. sided and spoke briefly. Speaking oM 'Democracy and Ex cellence,"' Dr.. Few said in part: "Lord Duiiiiiven's famous proverb, 'liirds o f a feather gather no moss,' is a witty way of saying thai if we are lo expect a country like ours to -lirvivo we must lind a way to re onciie excellence and deniocraev. Aldiich, a Well not In r co'iici at ion, that som'e f'ulure of. America toil "Thoiin- Riiiley Know n w i iter of a piedlcted III IS'.iJ hi.-ta.rran writing years Inn, e would .1 pi oiiiising l ace, t chances, hut (heir co,, do 1 lie- Worst ( nd the in W spa per-s to t ile s III ' i',,1' if; s -ay: I Hoy wi.-.e ley had s u'.e 1 1 good po.lil it-uuis . w ould lemeiils lor voles would iippca! r-. The- reins Criminal Court Is Disposing Of Number Of Cases Large Number of Minor Cases Drawing Large -Crowds, Judge Pless Hard On Drunken Drivers Court convened here Monday morn. mg with Judge W. J. l'less. Jr.. nw. icing. A large docket composed of unall cases are being tried, and a arge numlKi- were d is nosed of the Inst several davs of court. Iirge crowds have lieen attending ich session. D. A. Howell, foreman of the gran :. jury stated that he expects that tha body will not Ik- dismissed for this term until Fridav. The case thus 'far that has attract d the greatest number of snosmtoi was (he slander case which involved two negro women of ('anion. The testimony of I lu- .-olei-,.,! folL ul, the circumstances truilim? n t., iccusatioii brought lauehler fro,,, ih.. iudien-e several times. e cas'S dispose,) ,,f hus far as loiiows: ahlo Ci reen, assault weapon, N. IV W. I.. John Cinsby. house breaking, alias apias and cent inued, Rufus Matins, public drunken-ies-. N. P. W. I.. . If, IV- W.Olo, 1.. i' ii - uppoit, N I". Killie Styles, sale inued. Ralph llightowcr, iti"H law, N 1'. W. IcI Sutton and a re with deadly aba iiiloiMr, U. I.. iit ..nd of liquor, con violation prohi. loj guil M ; pVoh'hit i. 1 olillg. ' defendant Ray, :,s out I lined, f ha piutin, dost roving failed. Sser. la can.'-e- of several . a lew liioie detail? board, of loun.ty not as yet definit 'flier matte r.-, lo .Work ollt . cuiiinissione'rs Iv Ms. . on in all tlii'ir ippcd I'm nat ives. A" im .ailed Kudviird nil, I u etc, Fin. .- ( I the 'reck Ml i ived , Lizzie, sa in, F of Fine by eight i ia w retice. zie.a and s Cr, eK. Mr. air i'.lrvii. ii isv i 1 ! -pond 1 Mrs. ,;,, and ,'Miss , Neil tuck a week t!ii chw'oo, ge Whit O'Neal. arrive, n town Hall..; . and t.w, Kllk, o! I Sun.ia-. ami an 'entaiive luidget t,n :iio coming ar, bill, are exjiecfed to get. it out the wav next--. -Monday which is e third Monday and 'their regular et ing date- Tin' budget as propo.-eil calls for a linthn in the pre-ent fax rate of i at the cents , $1, 1 which will in a lv ,f si.: .J in. rate. lead the a s new w.-i- Mi . Doyle D. Alley, ha i-- ;itt,'i ;ng siniinier school at tin I'niver af North Carolina at ( hapel II - i : 'it last week-end al home.-. Tomorrow is Friday 13th th go The. most oreaded day in 1 he. year to -U pc i st : t :ous people make it .-, appear, nice oniorrovc, Fridav I-'lt'i. S ill" ire inclined to believe that it ; ; a lucky lav, while others lake the novitiorr that not h,ng h'riday's that wav, this is g'inl comes ' fall on the 1; the la t one - on Ripe Tomatoes Gathered On 7th . Hub Burnette joined the group of j "Early C roppers" last Friday., when he gathered ripe tomatoes, from his garden. He said he took a chance on the frost, getting them early . in the spring, but fortunately they got by without being .hurt. - As far as is known this is the earliest that ripe tomatoes have been gathered in this section. occur in Thursday ately r ever way dav. i. Several and Saturday, unfortunately, vo-u believe, it pa. :h. . that l.'l's fall on but. fortun :u '. which mjs.-os Fri- of visitors from Macon were present at the meeting. MayoTs Court Is Wsposins: Of Manv Cases. 30 In 1 Day minor cases werp called COUrt . -Vnnslo..- .u;-l- tp a which waa e a contrast fn .... - - - " -tCA ao WlltTIl --..ti-un was fa eH .nnnn tn : "j:'y a few , .- layor's r : -layer Pass on X. ' . as .called uPOn fJn,t.riai"s m one day. ordered tn ?-'mn-'ln his twenties was leave Hau-a! hls jail fee and then He c?nty for 12 months. n pasiinp Tv, tt Wlth beil,K drunk. kihnT lhe sentence Mayor At- 11 W leave the county, but it was rr.-jr.it,. . ' OT i.. UPHOLSTERING SHOP OPENED BY A. DAVIS . Arthur Davis, formerly of Shelby, opened this week an upholstering and furniture repnir shop in the building across the street from the Wayne wood Theatre. Mr, Davis has had thirty years experience .iti.". this work, and for 12 vears was manager the Miller Rhodes .Co, shop in Richmond, . DR. ;n)n id ;V cc,uence -Mayor At- " aim nt .!. -vuiu, our. i Ritv.,V ;"e court to rid the Ps,h;e. ; V'" "id '.stay- to kav im- "'any undesirables as young man nromised away the time set- WILLIAM SLOAN WILL PRACTICE HERE Dr William Sloan arrived Satur day from Peoria, Illinois, where he spent the past year as an interne at - St Francis HosDitaf. He seit vesterday for a few' davs; visit to friends 'in Savannah. Georgia -and upon his return will, he assorted with his uncles, Dr. Sam and Thomas Stringfield in the practice of medi cine. Dr. Sloan received his M. D. degree at V'anderbilt University last June. V" Friday the l.'ith, as a had luck day, is one f the oldest of all beliefs re oanling bad. luck, and ranks along .w:th the. one that it a... garment is stasc I on Fridav and not ifinished the same dav, that the person v.-jll nevei live 'to. w ear it out. The. general be lief, among those taking such ideas to heart, is that 'Friday is naturally a hard-luck day, to say nothing of adding .- it, 13. To others t.he: number 13 seem.'i to be the luckiest of all numbers. Some interesting - facts that have been given about "old number 13" were recently recorded in a national public'ition. As for the men Victor Hugo and some other notables had such antin- athy to 13 that they refused to si down at table where there were that many present. A French cabinet offi cer, when entertaining Andrew V. .Mellon, discovered with alarm that j.3 were present and hastily summon ed his wife to sit in at the stag affair, Piime de Rivera was said to have been doomed by 13. His name was composed of 13 Tetters, and he set-'but to save the reign of AJfonso the 13th on the 13th of September. He ap pointed 13 ministers and died under a combination i 13 accidents, in Paris no houses bear the number 13. In that city there are people known as "fourteeners" who are paid for making 14 at a table in an emergency. The British have omitted the hoodoo number for the auto tags. The Ital ians ban it in lotteries and the new Turkish republic has dropped i, from the vocabulary. Even the abougines of Mexico and Central America abhor the number. The ancient Hindus;, too, dislike it. -' In our own country , many 41" lice building have no l-'lth f! ,o n-o-t hotels number the lot h. l-!-A or riass the .figure altpe Mailioads arid steamship lines , 'ha'-- travel is lightest on fl, the month. Fridays coupled: w j iieadi-d 13 have played a part diirk days of. history, with , leference to wars and the s to ; hari.'o transactions, The hKido about 13 has been ed to the Last Supper, and ev fore that. Hilt, take the v.-ord of The l.'l of Washington- for it, 1'! is' not s after ail. It .will be n membere. King Louis tae l:'.'th of France It of- and l (.till !'l I1,"-. report Kith of Hi fae '.II the ,K' i :a! k e- tr.ac i lr- Club 0 oa,i 1 that made ol uov, I niiieut cities and town hands- of t In Arabian uritei ling, described iiiellt ol ivery I lien) iated senb, ,1 that o a 'despot islil ol :,.r !l,e ; ciisioud l.-lks .' " 'has i .-I- lid n t of democracy. "Hut ,1,'inoi . ai-y i -. at I m tic lly, still, a. I'a.-leui ! ha! form of govoniiiieiit wl treat in the re. t aip I Kip-, ea,1lly the giivein-., city and town in t he j Slates when he ,le- 'New York ;,.s boingi t lie alien, bv file alii'ii. II, fempei-eil w ith t he , n-uia eel ions ot .decent ,o milch t i nt li in Us comforlalil, about th, inline 1 1 m I'. i capon, i K'a In - ness. and called and II. vat I Ah Ion Kathlioe aim, I assault willi deadly I.. lark Ubey, v i, law, continued fol Steve l.clford, ly weapon. N. i'. I 'laud Wooilwa v.aid .-iiiil Chai lie l-'raiili (iringer. ile.oi rohilu lailed. deadly li ill law. alio it led and wi; U pllbiic ilrunl.en-pioperty, .1:1 icadlev I Mi , lloid ' i'a weapon. N. 1 lav ker. W "There iive any "I COlli'i.l. Ml .1.-1 .11,1 i l , 1 Oil l.l II ',i.e loliniioil olient and d , ollt 1 1 1 11 ' to lcalre. that pel liii. lit in ciiat. is lieille' tod wad fa i.t I -con rae, : iik 1 ii- 1 i i' e id-, ideal in tin- delll-.i. r it ic lia-.l oil! "ii . . ll'f . I i-'Veli mo e vr t lia,l , olleee.s and Co s wiil coiitribule mil sing 'I- i.efii toward., ition of d, niucra.-y and Ills be 1 i'l's pit , .-( tba, -hall the,, if if t lot linn e VII t ,' "Vei iinieiil Alio- rica n oiiiident ly lege gi ad-. , vei; in the IVl'.'lt-eVcelll'liee ollseipletit. .-ecuilty of ur his t.t e -Co.n.--i t lected the , LP i, . P'lii ant steps. Nansen sfai ' -I of i-'i letters and se lf tie month for im Tli e fa n i,iis ex plo; er for the artic on the 13th, with 13 men anil returned to civilization, on '.he 13th to be the l.'ith truest at a dinner parly on Friday. 13th. ; The custom of the bridegroom giv ing the bride 13 .pieces of gold is still observed in some Latin countries. Some authors, think there is such go..xi luck in 13 that they try to have their published works first appear on the 13th. Richard Wagner, who had 13 letters in his name and : was born . on the. Kith, and, arrived in France on the l.'ith. . And last but not least, our repub lic started with 13 states, our first flag 13 stars and 13 strips, John Paul Jones' name contained 13 letters. Admiral Perry's victory on Lake Erie x-cured on the 13th, the Stars am Stripes were raised over Fort Sumpter on --the. 13th, tne nrst word over ine Atlantic cable: was sent on the 13th, our national, motto has' 13 letters and our nat. o rial seal has 13 letters in its wording. 13 feathers in the eagle's tail, 13 long feathers in each wing, 13 arrows m one claw, 13 leaves on the branch held by the, other, 13 let ters on the ribbon in the bird's mouth. 13 stars on the eagle 's shield and; 13 stars on the other side. , But enough! Suficient to sav that no one is yet on record as' having de clined 13 cents in change, a gift of $13 or a salary increase of $1300 a vear, even if offered on a Friday the l.'ith. .- .- ml the lepUoiic "Dii, ieii.-on for ' not taking too gloomy a view of America i the dem ocratic character -of iu in -t itutiotis of education, the pe.-sistenci. fliK.ugh ila-m of the traditions of excellence an I the survival of colleges, tlnough hard tinics and through :, II kinds, of '.ai ! , -rcuiii. '.anees. Colleges and universities are among . our . olde-t uiviviiig ...social i.fist it utions. It is well known that a university will often outlive a niitioii, ;t ilyiiastyi;aii economic system or a 'religious deiioni- inatioii. (ixford. Lniversity i- ,ddei than Knglish parlialiientary tovern mciit. The University. ."of". Paris 'is ohh'r than, the, liiiKlern, Fri'iich na tion and, half a dozen times as old as the French. P.evolution. The Univer sity of Heidelberg is nearly ten times as. old a- the unitci (Jet-many creat ed, by Hisniiirik. .'The. University of Salamanca is -'idtl times as old as the Spanish Republic. "In America we have a '..good many Colleges that were founded" before our Republic. 'was born in 179; Har vard, William and.-JIary, V file,' Prince, ton, Washington, and Lee. Columbia. Rutgers. Salem in .North Carolina, and Ti-ansylviinia in Kentucky.'' called gill.ty of (ipei al mi; 'da rk Hat hlion, , l ion law . called Ka moii.l lliij ly. weapon, i llolptll,.. I alii'ii -au, I .lam,-. I , . ,.-ia1 in.r , f.i olia i , I i.v. w, ;. ion. Lit tmi pi ohibit ion lialance of co.-t. asaul! with d'ead-W- I.. I'd- (i 111,1 V Woilll- Woodward, ilea, I slot ma.-l violal ion Hid failed. a u I w and laile a adwav, house ailed. gail'll ,!e.l, l ma In no. ll.I, , a.-. . nl I ;, lie. I. piolliln- ill dea.l ,ak nit' mil! i u 1 1 ei-.al ine; lot II, i -ii'-l , i.v weapon, .pleao-a 1'iialy of op. ill , a u Sal c .anil X. I,--. U Mae I w ea pun, l.ew:s tioii law .ll. i i. i 1 1.-. .- ,-apia-A'aind ami capi , th dea p. oi-i ,i;"llllit. I'. VY I., itt-. di.-i dling. a .-. a Vault oniinued. I'.. ,., i. ,,la; alia can. a . 11 l.-wr X. P. W. a n tl,i, forger.', rly and A. s llaiiev I Ii. Heat! and less Cox. 1 (ieorge Love, as ti kill, alias capias Vaughn Plot!, 'as weapon, continued. J. K. Ih.tson, aliiis capia-. laiwi.n I'hiliips. alias capias. "scar Ranks, ar ing and enterifig. . oil! hue, I X P W, I.. -ault- witii inieir sault With d-. iidi-. wort h ie ie,-. J-P ,i ri v ;ng, a n W V hia akin i), ureal. m. I. II"U-ton Leatl.c I and faib d iiiiia X. P. nving aut, ti W. i.. . .Hal: prohi1 Judge Smathers Is Named Assistant Attorney General .News was received here yesterday of the aprintment of Judge: William H. Smathers, of Atlantic City, .New Jersey, ; a.s first assistant attorney general of the state of -New Jersey. The announcement was made in a telegram received by Judge Smath ers' sons, J. B. and Ben, who are here vLsiting1 their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. 13. F. Smathers. I hai le-: II wald h. I'. W. I.. Sam Aloiiis wooil. aft. ay, ,a!le :. l.e-.ler I a... Sieve- S i' oil, . ' X- P.. ',',' k. ..Audrey !) violati t.h.ii law. . ailed ml failed Ralph, .ilightowci and ,1. S. i l.,i'-': AndeiSoii. a-saiilt, vN. P. . I.. (i rover pownsi.-nd," pubic i!ra.':K eniie.-s, continued. Rronson Hall, Hewlin Case, (lilaill; ie) (ili'iin Wells, gambling, coti'mu,., Janie Free and Ren 11, i;. 1-. A A alias as to Janie Free, continued Arthur Arrington. larceny an i r' ceiving. N. P. W. L. Fred 'Mathews, assault . with d 'a.; ly weapon, .N. P. W. L, Columbus Hannah and I.'iie Ifa' larceny, N. P. W. I. ; Wa.lt Or Hannah, ' . rc n v N L. Vance Caesar Paikeia la Morrow, with CAMPBELL REUNION The Campbell reunion will be held thiss year on July. 22 at the home of i Ti. Crockett Campbell at Maggie. N. i C. It is hoped that many relatives and friends of the family will-be -pres. j ent and participate in making tne o casion a very successful and able one. C. A. Campbell ting in assault continued, : Arthu.- -. Singlet. ; C h a p man , ' b r e a k ; ri g alias and continued' A. C Jackson, d, gaged property, Xi I . Dewey' !.;.u, : and failed. .Ned . Mull, assault . weapon, 'cali-'d and fai -'.Ned- .Mu:i. ..public- ceny N. P, aiding- and P. V. W. I., a'bet- weana; r . and : James : and ' enter. jig, as -to -Single-''i:;.--posing of meri-. . W. 1. bastar-iv called wit-i i. -.itihei: :e-u.:y e. called and Collie R failed. Alec i: bastardy, ca! assault enjoy-1 w eapon N- P W: L. j W eav. ( lark, a'-av. ! Chairman (Continued on page eigh-.l if ii! i ': 1