North Carolina Newspapers

THE HCM® GOSpW NEWS TBMifia Comdy^iiMfy Newspaper ■*- t =r HOKE CX)UNTY JOURT*^ eiiii’j* ’ji ji. t>r» RAEFORD, N. C« K !/a>v • ■ - FRIDAY, JUNE C, »M. flVIBSCRIFTION PRICE «tii fEB TEAR Qf AONiUll^ 3%ii^£;ase»Oecupy ^ Recorder’s Stssioto •He iiiBliTia.tion to aBProp*®®''^® of others wittwut diw pro- «ess of l»w was wspoosible for six ji«fi»T»^ts beii^e in Ricorder's court Toesdaar;:' , . x. Oiiyer a]^ James Bums, Christian Tibaddeus Byrd and Carson iSaiiniq, ali young colored men, were indicted on a charge of stealing IfAntift from Messrs D. Scott Currie T, B. Upchurch. The state tooK a nol pros as to ‘i'haddeus Byrd and the 'other' four plead guilty, Mr. Carrie and Mr. Upchurch gave tne defendants good characters up to tne of this affair. They were each ^Apentenced to six months on the com- tv rnadSt judgment to be suspended upon payment of a nne of W^.uu each, the costs in each case and their (dAahasior for TWO years. j. 1». B. ^leaU, white, who lives near was indicted ^or breaking and entering the home of Mr* A- E* ..Wmeooff on or aboniit May ^oth and Sfajlywp a number of tewrtictes to the of some twenty-five or th^y ^toUaars. Evidence tended to show that a lii^e in the one window in Mr. Wineimffs ho™* had been made with a knife and the hitch rdeased and entiOMe maue. A fophtain pen, a quantity «_ to bacco and cigars and pther *5^ missing. Mr. Winecoff h^ hoAn-^Sgay for tljsi weekend and when hTrSed on the 2Wh. he imme diately notified the officers. Mr. SMS tot''rthe“'.S SSSr’.yrto ihrro»r>^ -Ill ^ .. Vtd the laber during the year, Yhe boKtf’d imviewed the report on fliA cost' df 'transportation for the six monHis .term and foiaid that by ducting the cast of new trucks and h^es that transporteton ttem amctmt^ td^;;j|i6,482.82. This gives H aveiui^ per/pupil in average .daily average •pdrlini^ .,3|p74.i4. A Special Tak In Littie Riv^ , The Cunhty Board of Education held a regular meeting oh last Mon day with all memiSers being present. The most important business trans acted was the creation of a Special Taodng District containing the whole of Little iRver lywnslup. Petitions callii^ for a special elefotion itt that territory t£or a 15c special tax wus aiiproved bv board and the tians were turned over to the Boara of Commissioiiers who called the election askhd l&tr. The board' requested loans for Blue Springs school of. $600, $1,000 for Ashemont school, _^d $2J)00 for the Raeford, school.. These amoui^ tare to be used to pay teatiers *in tanticipedion. of the _ coUection of special tax- in these districts.'^ ; _ . The Worh on the budget for 'the next si^oiol year was not oomaplete and the board asked for more time to get it in shape. Evhry effort M b^g made to figure an accurate esthpjBite and to keep the amount asked for to the lowest figures pw- MUe in order not to cri^le the efficiency of th§ schools. There is prospects of beine able to the figures from last year’s ewi- mate. The board has lived within its budget for the previous year will Ibe able to show a surplus when the final figures are worked up to the end of the year, Juno 30th. fDhe county superintendent was asked to request propositions to be submitteld from the various Jocial garages on the repair work on school trails for ne^ year. The are being worked out and Rulii^ of Attorney- | ‘ GStt^On Primary Lw Isqued from the.Office ktf .Qm State ’ Board of SSeetions. »» Oovpt under hbpd doltm "Song of Ibe Flame At Southern " By all odds* tftia most md^«nt **** ., .y^th nws^ ttwa seeii';-at the Spu- whpre .“Song of -^‘Song of the Flame,’ bdsed on the popular operetta of. the Aasilv stands'' out as • a notable p.ece of work. ntiUsmg the latest de^ 19 May, 1930. Hon J. Crawford ,Bi»cs. Charma% Statp Board of Elections, , J, Baleisd^, N. C. Dear Judge Biggs: At yolur.' nequeet, I uildertake to answer a .number of questions which have rea^d your office dr mitie,, relating to conduct of the approach^, ing pritnary election, -to be held June rth. . : St should be remembered - that the law is designed to afford a meiahh whereby political .parties may select their ycanifidates for public office.. Prior to the enactonent of the pri mary law, in 1916, swdi Candida^, were selected, exeeqat in isolated im stances, under the voluntary rules or plans of organisation established by each party for its guidance. ’I^c purpose of the act is to establish a method whereb.v under- the law all members of a party may participate ^Ua v'^vmin-cai^rk'n fvf if:a 4*s)nrl?f{fL't>A- Mrs. Flora Goooly Passes At Antioch Mrs. Flora Conoly, life long resi dent of what is now Hoke County, passed 4way Wednesda'y afternoon about one o’clock afte^ an illness of several mdnths, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hodgin, at :Aixtoch. Until recently Mrs. Conoly .had lived in Red Springs, iiut soon after the tragic dpath of a daughter in Red Springs last year and on account of declining health she dis- eonbinued housekeeping and spent the last few months oif her life with Mrs. Hodgin. She was born near An tioch on Januarv 12th, 1848, and was, therefore. eigMy-seven yesars' ohl She was the daughter of Angus R. and Jane Conoly. Her husband, a Confederate. veteran, G. B. Conoly, preceded her' to me grave, has death oocurring on July 24th, 1923. - Mrs. Conoly was a life-long mem ber of the Presbyterian church and her death brings to a close a Tong and useful life. She is survived by sjx children, fifty-one grand-children «id fifteen great-grandchildren. Four children preceded her to the grave. Childr^ surviving are W. G. Conoly of "Wlaycposs, Ga., Mrs. T. G. Cul- ;bi«th of Waycross, Ga., Mrs. F. S^ton of Raeford, Mrs. M. B. Mc- Bryde, Mrs. J. A. Hodgin and Mrs. in the ixuninalion of its ranclidatea and to restrict participation in a party priniarv to thiife who afl’liate with the Twrticular. party in whose primary the elector offers to votf. The law as passed in 1916 now C. S., 6027) required that at the MePhaul of Antioch. firrt primary held iindcr its pro vision a new registration book should be provided aud that ■w’len a pe’^son tlieverofore registered offered to vote, he should be asked: ‘‘With which political party are you affiliated?” aai the party affiiia u r' of the voter -'.'A, i i; -y—vnptrT MuLaucMin Boll Weevil Poison color has (been so far perfected that Sr blurring. out-of-foc« jeen^ which have nterred .u number pr^ vioiis pictures, are no longer in evi dence. “Song flf ^ame nannts m sound and color a spectacle of tne Bussian revolution more missive and impressive than anything heretofore shown on the screen, Four in the large cast deserve mention because of ^heir fine chM- acterizations and substantial wntr*- hutioos to the voOal sequences in t^ -picture. They are Betrmce Claire, toe pSa donna; Alexander Gray, who plays opps^ IJer, Noah Beery, who tvill astonish wito^his hasSo profundo voice, and Alice^^n- tile, a foremost operatic stoj- S®ng of the Flame” takes a high place flinfoTig the really worth while pic tures of the 8ea80P.^^___ . Baby Clinic Was Very Successful me - The of McDauchlin Company, » « It is gratifying who have enjoyed the distinction of thKe ’ lSndling rf tecW- being the largest mercantile es^ to note that the h_ lishment in Hoke County ever .since there has been a Hoke county, have pulled off thdr gloves, rolled up their sleeves, spat on their hands and told Mr. Boll Weevil to look out. They have put in stock the most complete equipment for the control of the we^l ever undertaken by a Raeford firm. They have just re cently received a car of cialcaiuim ar senate, black strap molasses, dust ers and mopers and are, hy their acts, showing more faith in the value of weevil control than any who fiiapuhas'ever Hone here. M^chonts in other counties in the cotton belt are said to be hand ling materials in large quantities for weevil control and the indications are that more intelligent effort will be sn>eht to overcome the weevil menace than bias ever been spent be fore. Wttithi the early crop and fine growing (S^itlons tin to now, most people hereabouts, feel tHat the wee vil is the one unknown quantity in making a crop and there seems to be a determination to control hino'. Under auspices of the. Womb’s Clx* on May »to, at the s^wl Vunrih roomi-a Bhlby cknic was ^Id- All baWes in the county, ages item Sx mS to two years were eligible. Dr Watson of .Greenville, N- t>., wias in charge, aBsisted fey l«al doc tors ahd nurses with o".® ®tate uutm, Miss Lamb, from Ralmgh, ^re. Sarjsaxet Sloan, county nurse from Bobesqn County. _ ITfty-eiffht babies were Mamined. lihe fcmp^g babies receiving blue riUbons as'^hcoring 100; Jdhm W. Walker, Jr., Edward lie Clark, Joe Miaxvyell. Leland Hob- Itn, Sarah Marie Cameron, Am Patton Gratom, Harvey Baucom, Jr., Lydia M%y McKeithan. Literatuip was given to the iMoth- era. tea* milk and cra*era were served throuihqut tbe day to toe xaothers and tbis a very aatW^toiy an dsuc «eBSful cliniq, and expect good re salts to foUow. ♦« We wish to express o«r thanks to «adii i«tae ^ so ^genereusly gave .Hieir' iPervice and hplped to make iddB aauecOv. COiBfiMITTEE. of Raeford Mill deferred Till July 1 The Radford Cotton Mills, kxaited lj«re, werelio'haviB been 8»dto rote Srfv unpaid elaims on last Saturday •ware not aold on that date ^itised, an extehrion of time should be entered u|)on this regis tration book. Wiiei. a new voter ap peared for registvi'-tioa, it wa:'. direct ed that the registfi-r should a^k the samo question. .unJ the party afflia-. tion of the vc^-■ m-isr^d ‘he reg- isi'T-.tion boo ■ Aa-ctut.,:.'* w-'i Tne answer. This declaration of party affiliation by one who offers to vote in a party primary is generally re quired in States where party candi dates are selected in a^^^alized primary, . When one has registered aPfl hhd his party airfiliatiop enteredupon t«B book a^-roqinrade to be antiUed SiSarf Of th?S# Mdiich he has declared his affiliation. If he has ••^not declared his tv affiliation either at the tijpe- of registration or does not do so iipiOn demand at the time he effort to vote, the elector would have no right to p.articipate in .the primary of Ony party. 'There ate two, and only two, political parties selecting their can didates at the primary to be Ireld June 7—^the Democratic and Republi can parties. Certain questions have teen submitted with respect to the process registration and the right to" vote in these primaries. (1) 'What inquiry should the regis trar make of. a pers^ with re spect jjo party affiliation when fuchVerson seeks registration? The a^le question relating to party afnlidtion which the registrar should ask the a^Plteairt for regis tration is as contqiped in C. S., 6027: “With which politipl party are you affiliated?” The iarty affiliation of the applicant should be entered in the appropriate place on toe regw- tration book in apeordance with the answer given, if such answer is definite enough for such purpose. Otoer inquiries may be made when ithe right of the efector to participate in « party primary is challenge under C. S., 6031, and this will be To Sell Property First of September The Board of 'County Commission ers met Mpndav in regular monthly session and nothing much of inter est was tranSaoteld except in the matter of advertising and foreclos ing oh nrooerty for Hast year’s taxes ’They dwrided to defer the advertis- \ng until August and the sale until toe first Monday on September, which is the latent itJhht it is possible to postpone it. . Attending Reunion Of Confederate Veterans Wayne L. McNeill . Died Last Tuesday .- ^ The news received here Tuesday o|.\the sudden death of Mr. Wayne LV.McNSill, of Wlargiam, came as a dilfini^shock to his many friends. .|Rr.,JlcNeill was for several years Pipci^l of the Philadelphus high and built that school up to high standing during the time there. He has been engaged .ool work practically all his iite. br the past two years he has teen t^ehhng in Thomasville. His death oCcured at ’Thomasville and came very inddeifiy and unexpectedly. deceased was a brother of the Charles (McNeill, North distmgi^^cMc^. He and- Mrs. D. A. W^son of Wag- ram. 'The funeral servces were held t esterday from his late home near Vagram interment in the Spring Hill cemetery. 1 part of the Republican primary tickpt? No. So long as he remains an In dependrat, he is- not a member of eitoer pdrtv and, therefore, the law conifers ujpon him no right to par- ticip&te in the primary of either. It should be reoneinbered that these answers relate to the primary. Con fusion on the subject may arise be cause one fadls to differentiate a p^y primary from the genenil elec tion. A^ qualified Denvpcratic elec tors have the right to participate in a Democratic primary election, and all qualilfied Republican electors have the right to participate in a Republican dection. —(6) May one change his party af filiation, and if so, when? Yes. Tie may do so at any time prior to participation in the primary election. Although registered as a Democrat, a Republican, or an In dependent. the voter may, during the registration neriod or when he goes to vote in the primary, declaiy a change in his party affiliation and task that the change be entered on uiHo-ix - registration bopk. He vrill there- wv^d^at'^another place in this let- upon have the rght to pa^cLp^ in ter. ' """ A — Miniflhire Golf - Making Big Hk Well, tbe golf -fever has hit the town of Raeford with a bang. Since the miniature courte opened last Sat^ay housewives know exactly where to find their husbands and dijldzeh who have strayed off. Even the- i^ousewives themselves are to fotmd playing at night and it would appear tfaiat a new community cen ter -has developed. Meanwhile, Mr. Lewis Upchurcl), manager of the Goursfu irttoers in the fiRhy lucre anid says “Atta Boy.” Inv^tigates Weevil ^ntrol On S. G. Farm fMr. T. B. Updhorch, one of Hoke ^uinty’s largert and most success ful fmvners, went to Hartsville, S. C., Monday to investigate boll weevil edntror on toe Coker farms. He came back land started everything on his farms to poisoning for weevils. He was told in Hartsville that the Coker farms .yielded more than & bale per acre last year, due to poi son, where farms around theirs mladf a fourth, third and some few a hialf bale, per acre without poison, Cokers are staong believers in using molasses poison during the month of June, statii^ that they thought that , poison lappliw this way durir.g .Tune Was worth TWore than dust applied tfroan July 4tji to September iSth, tooHgh they do both. Indian pas Fine Field Of Tobacco Several people i’..>vfc been heird to comment recenil/ on a field, of t.n- faoto growm by Rod 1 oc» lear, Indian, on the farm of 54r. S. J Cameron in Allendale township. This tobacCo is Said to be about waist high and ex ceptionally fine. This is the first to- beteco this man has ever grown and ho is ju^v proud of his fine crop. . Carter Dies At Messrs W.. 6. Johnson and Alex McMillan left Sunday to. attend the reixnloii of Qonfedei^ veterans #?i Biloxi. Miss. Tbev were accompanied by Mr. McMillan’s son. Baxter, and oxmert (to return Saturday or Sunday. This is a long trip for these vmn'- fellows, but they axe as spry as crickets nnd can stand more than lots of fellows half toelt age. ' , » Kiwanis Have Home Grown Supper The Weman’s Club of Raeford fed the lUwianis CluU at its weekly meet ing last Thursday and introduced someitliiiiig new by feeding thepi en wmuted.’ A *«w -J®? fiffilysi^d at home prodttcte* iMaiL.started and the inilla are slated fi. — . :—i—jjj —..^j _— -a- for tele on July -A*--* ■*«-»- TKcoperty udll fall into we ■rties who win develop It, betiiw an aas-l It.waq a si^di^ supper* aitd was an eye opener on what ean be gaised itoat is._goed to eat rli^t at honM.;-d!$av. also furnished the 2) Can a voter, registered Indepen dent vote in a Demkicratic or a RepublcaU pnnajry? N. When one regsters as an In dependent, he thereby states that he is not a member of .or affiliated vriith either of the two parties holding primaries ibis year, ^erefore, so long as he remains registered as an Independent, he would have no right ito partirtpate in the selection of can didate for either the Democnatic or Republican party. (3) Docs the Jaw provide for put- ttnlg Indepenldent candidates on the ballot in the .general elec- tfon? Yes. Provision for and toe method by whkh this may be done is set out in Section 6' of tho' A^strahnn Ballot Law. . ^ ^ (4) Can a voter, registered Republi can, vote part tor all ^ of the Democratic primary titort hi the primary election? No. When one is registered as a Republican, or upon going to the primal^ declares that tobe his party affiliation, he should be gi^ the official primary ’ballots of that party. He has no right to receive the Demo- cnatic primary, ballots. One caimot vc'tft;in the primary, part pf the Re- pulican .ticket and part of the Denro- ciatic tlifirot. In the primary the voter is not expressing, his^choice (between candHdates for elednon. to loffioe. He does thiat at the Novettn- her election. In the iwinurty he is assisting in toe eplection of .the liotn- of’the partywith^which he"is affiUntcid and of which he is a mem ber. , • , i6)-Can a voter. MgistaiwifiM the primary of ithe party vrith which he then declares and has recorded his party affiliaition, unless upon challenge his right so to participate is decided against him. (7) How is the right of a voter to partidptee id to party to /be de* termined, when that right is chal lenged .on the ground of party affiliation? C. S., 6031 directs that the elector shall be furnished mih primary bal lots of the political narty with which he affiliates, “and he shall not in such prmary be allowed to v^e a ticket mark^ with the name of any political party of which he has not dedared himrolf to he a member. The right of such elector to vote in such primary may bp challenged .‘upon the ground that he does not affiliatf! with such party or does not in good faith intend to support the c-'odidates nominated in the primary of such party.” In !*reb case, it is the duty oi the election dfffcials to determine the clwdlenge as a pure matter of fact. The elector may be asked such questioTiS as will enable the offidals to pass upon the challenge. They may consider such evidence as rwy be produced either for or against the right of the person challenged to partidpate in the primary' In '' W. P. Carter, prominent business' iigiati> Hied at Ms homp at Maxton at 1 o’clock Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Carter was president of the J. W. Carter Co.. vice-pri3sident of the Bnk of RobeSon and a success ful plfurter, l%e deceased was a devoted mem ber , of the Methodist church and one of the outstanding citizens of the tWn. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Hurley, Methodist ro‘niste>* from the home at 10:30 Wednesday morning. - Jennie Jones Given Three Months In Jail Jennie and Abnaham Jones, color ed, who have been in the Hoke county jail for niore than a month, under a Federal warrant charging violation of the prohibition laws, were tried in Fsfieral court in Greens boro Weihiesday, the result being a canvktion of Jennie and an acquittal for Albraham. Jennie was sentenced to three montos (m- jail, time to be served in the Randolph county jail at Asheboro. Deputy W. R. Barrington and po lice ^ficers Walters and Howell at tended toe trial as prosecution’s wit- iiesses. Mr. H. S. Kirkptrick repre sented toe defendants. F. S. Blue To Fill Presbyterian Pulpit A host of friends Will learn w"th pleasure -that Mr. P. S. Blue will fill the pulpit at thfe Prertiyteriaii church Sun^y. Mr. Blue is a na tive of Raefort, the son of Mrs. N. S. Blue, and hhis spent a layge part of his life here. He is a ministerial student at Union Theologiqjl Semi nary in Richmond and is at his home in Carthage for the summer vaca tion. Services will be held at 11 o’clock. At toe evening service. Rev. Jota R, Miller, piaster of the Baptist church, will conduct union services in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Eugene Alexander Comes To Manchester A large piiele of friends here will be interested to learn that Rev. Bogene Alexander, whlo ,was pas tor of the S&aoh ZBonp of lurches in Hoke Countv for a mun- will i-to installed her of ve's'rs. will •■’e installed as to participate to tne nri^^ ..V?! pastor of the Iftuichester church oP the language of th® statute. It jj, Fairlevi shall hp the duty .of the registrar and .judges ot dection upon such challenge to fietermine whether nr not the elector has the rivht to vote in such primarv.” On tWs subject «ee Brown v, Coaten. 176 N. C., «^* Rowland ..v. Boardi 184 K C..«78: p-vil v . ite«rd. 188 N. C., Sll. W Should the 'elector be sworn when Ms.-iriidit to tele is chsl- ■. M LV'-,' Sunday „ Rev. R. A. MeLepd and Rev. A. R. MeOneen llave been delated Iq? Ftedbyterv to make the installation. After leavdnef Raeford. Mr. Alex ander accepted to pastorate in Salis bury, where he baa been until he ioeepted the ca^ to Mantoditer. . * V — - BIRTH ANNOUNCEBIENT ^ \ - MRCOKERGIVES ADVICE ON BOLL WEEVIL FIG^T No man in the two Caroiina^ is better qualified to give advice; to fannera than David R- GMmc ibf Hartsrilto, S. C. fie is eoadsteht- ly urging cotton growers of the two states to poison their crops and wage warfare on the weeviL Esrty this week he issued the fsilowing statement, which was^dctoeased'ipi- marily to the co^n farmaro^-of Sooth Carolina, but is of equatlin- t^st and value to farmers in (Jus EMtion of North Carolina. Nptyng has curtailed the cn>^ of South C^ohna so mnoh as the idea toat a majority of faxmeia-tolve .had that-they could afford not'- to fight the boll weevil. In three yl|8te of toe past eight the farmois of this' section who did not fight tte weevil but good methods otI|ie|r- wise, made atout as much cotton,as those who did light the weevil. In every one of the other five yesdt, however, vneevil ciuitrol paid vno'r- moiis dividends, picperly poisoned croi^ frequentlv making two or three times £S much as uupoisoned cioi^ 1 do not know of a single farmer in middle or low^^r South Canoiu who ha.s aveipged fair to good cr||s during the past eiglii years who j^i not inteJligentlv p-.’-Soned the vaiii- vil. In certain sections of the Firo- mont weevils have not been in eri- denep during several years of this periiid but wherever they car. to found on the young cotton in tpe spring, poisoning is necessary. As there were plenty of weevils in Piedmont last fall and as we iqld no low winter temperatures an||r- where in the State, it is paratty cA- tain that -weevil control measures wiU be «ecessary this veSir over the entire State. My -entire experience indicates that by far the most impor^t step to weevil dtotrol is the killing of ovvr-vtinte^ weevils on the yodng cc4t0ti at tha itirae the first sma^ square appears* This can be done ht a cost of IS to. 20 cents per arte each, applicator. ■ by four apifiicq^qpny upl nirtttre ot Me -oeand' ; itoeenate^.j.mtor9Q^WIy stirred itoo a gallon of water .to which one galhm^ of cheap molasses is then ‘adiMd, v^l poison two ac;^ and km ppactically imry weevil (m the young cotton.. * The; molasses mixtare is (best api^ied with a cloth mop about three inches wide on the end -of a stick about two feet long. After lightly dipping it is. extended forward end downward, striking the cotton pkmts two or thice inches below the top, the operator then walking down to© rows tipping the plants over with the mop and aoply- . ing the mixture on the under side of the leaves. Children quickly become expert in- tius operation when pre^- perlto supervised. A drop or two of the mixture per plant is sufficient, as the weevils wisdk about over the leaves very freely and are practically certain to di%over and eat the mix ture within 24 hours. 'The writer has a number of times watch^ wee vils mm'ing about over the plants and finding and eaiting the mixture. If a hard rain comes wHMn 24 hours the mixture should be promjit- ly put on again. Bt should to op- toied at least once more, 6 to 7 days later and, if the emerg«ice of the -weevils continues in any quan- titv, a third and sometimes a fourth api^oation should be made. If the' early poisoning is done properly tsod at the proper time practically^ no punctured squares will be noticed befoire late July or early August, at which timte dusting by _ the regular metliod may be begun if necessary. In some of our -own fields last we had practicMly no_ pMctored squares until general migration be gan the middle of August and no dusting was necesstory in these fid^ Serious infestation- of plant lice sometimes follow several applcataoiis of toe calcium arsenate in duet fonn, but toe molasses mixture been known to moke lice pleminiL If plant lice appear in serious num* bers filter dusting, it -wiU bo ne^ sary to dust -with nicotine sni^to* Every acre of the did eottim shoqld.- be poisoned not only for its own pi^ tection ytat for the nrotecition of the -* later cotton. Unless aR the dd ot- ton la prouerly poisoned te the. tone tiie -veisv first small squarte teWur. - it vM (levelop an early crop of Wte weevils which w81 go ove-r on the • 3roun«r cotton; before it has time /to— develop t «>, rt9P. I of -weevil ndl^tiQn -wm ho dwatwl a -waek or more if all the oM cfltlMS - is poison^. Miss Harriet Monroe Dies On Wednesday * _________ fV' Miss Iteriet Ann Monroe* aged ■ 84, passed awav at the home re are .nepheVv Mr* Ftoyd Dwto^n tovrnsb-ip on Wo ” Jlihe 4th, after an Rlnesa idsc -rnc-nths, frian ? comii kmUes. IbtMmrtit 41 'vA .-p-i :Si PMAfteiian mcNcniirt; ait t«a NetehJtonml fftte k details af thkSa