10 PAGES
TODAY
Hy tuaU, per y«»r On »ftrance}
SHELBY. N. t .
MONDAY, FEB. 18. 1929. Published Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoons
LA TE NEWS
The Markets.
Cotton. Shelby ____19Uc
Cotton Seed, bu.___70lie
Snow I/ikely Tuesday.
Today’s North Carolina Weather
Report: Partly cloudy and colder in
north portion tonight. Tuesday in
creasing cloudiness and colder fol
lowed by snow in extreme west
portion.
\ Double Killing.
Edward I.. Doheny, jr., son of the
oil magnate, was shot to death
yesterday in his Los Angeles home
by Hugh Plunkett, *his secretary,
who then killed himself. Physicians
believe Plunkett became suddenly
insane.
Second Arrest
In King Case
All Just Talk
Sister Of Mrs. King Employs Law -
yers To Aid The
Solicitor.
York, Feb. 17.—No re-arrests of
Rate King, charged with the mur
der of his wife, and no arrest of
anyone else as principal, accessory
or accomplice in the case, is pend
ing, it was learned here today from
official sources.
“There is no basis fox' any talk
of such an arrest,’’ said one who
spoke with authority because of his
official connection with the inves
tigation.
More Lawyers Hired.
York, Feb. 16.—Mrs. Clyde Rea
gan of Charlotte and Mrs. Lois
Benson of Cary, N'. C., sisters o'
Mrs. Faye Wilson King, Sharon
teacher, whose body was found in
an outhouse near her home Janu
ary 25, have employed Marion and
Finley, York attorneys, to assist in
the prosecution of Rafe King, hus
band of the dead woman, who is
charged with murdering her.
This was announced here today
after a conference between Mrs.
Reagan and Mrs. Benson and So
licitor J. Lyles Glenn.
Beyond announcing that addi
tional counsel had been retained to
assist with the prosecution, Solici
tor Glenn would make no state
ment
Shelby Takes
A Title Game
Defeat Stanley In State Race.
Play Claremont Here
Tuesday Night.
The Shelby highs flashing a form
seldom shown by them this year,
won their first game of the state
title race here Friday night by de
feating the strong Stanley team
34 to 14 in the "tin can.”
Led by Capt. Milky Gold and
presenting the best and smoothest
teamwork of the year the high
quint rambled off from the opposi
tion in a manner that surprised the
spectators. It seemed an altogeth
ed different outfit from that which
has represented Shelby so far this
year, and the team play Friday
night revived the hopes of local
fans that the Morris-Falls quint
might have a good chance for the
state crown. Fact is, general dope
was that the Stanley quint, which
has defeated the fast Gastonia
team this year, would eliminate
Shelby from the race.
Claremont Next.
The highs due to their win will
meet Claremont the team which
eliminated Fallston Friday night in
Hickory, and the game is billed for
the "tin can" here Tuesday, to
morrow, night. The Claremont out
fit was victorious over Fallston by
a 28-24 count and Coaches Morris
and Falls are taking no chances
that their charges will so in Tues
day night’s game over confident.
Capt. Gold and Wall started the
game at the forward berth for
Shelby Friday night, "Mud” Poston
was at center and Lee and Bridges
at the guard positions.
Spindale was also eliminated Fri
day night by Forest City by a 33
15 score. Forest City will play the
winner of the Rutherfordton-Cliff
side game Tuesday night, and on
next Friday night the winner of
that game will play the winner of
the ShelbJ-Claremont game in the
gymnasium here.
The two games just ahead assure
Shelby fans some good cage enter
tainment and the hope is strong
that the local outfit may get into
and survive both clashes, although
the local outfit may get into and
aurvive both clashes, although the
Forest City quint is rated as the
outstanding dark horse tor the state
Championship.
Mr. W. J. Hopkins returned the
last of the week from a mid-winter
vacation taking In the Mardi Gras
at New Orleans. Mr. Hopkins said
that notwithstanding the chill
weather, New Orleans was crowded
as it selr^tn has been for the *,»,nt
festival.
Abolishing Of
Chain Gang Is
Talked At Meet
Road C ommissioners Of Townships
Not Favorable As \ ct To
Proposed Move.
I util something; is explained to
them as to how county prisoners
will be disposed of, the road com
missioners of No. 6 township and
of the other townships of the coun
ty arr not very favorable to the
movement to abolish the No. (i
Chain gang.
This seemed to be the prevailing
sentiment of the numerous town
ship commission boards in a meet
ing held Saturday at the court
house here
Discuss Problems.
The meeting not only discussed
the proposed abolishing oi the chain
gang, but also talked of suggestion
that the county take over the No.
C gang as a unit, and refererd, too
to the county's quota from the new
highway fund to be derived by the
additional one cent tax on the sale
of gasoline.
Neither of the problems discuss
ed caiqe to a definite move as the
commissioners were of the opinion
that the citizens should express
themselvqs upon the several mat
The No. C highway commissioners
—Messrs. Tom Cornwell, Mike Bor
ders, and Marvin Blanton—were of
the opinion that before the gang
should be abolished entirely that
some method of handling prisoners
without a chain gang should be
made known. The living expenses
of the prisoners now on the gang
if placed in jail by the abolishing
of the gang would cost the county,
it was estimated, at least $20 for
their upkeep with the county get
ting nothing in return.
The discussion about letting the
county as a whole take over the
chain gang work with the convicts
working on the highways of all the
county townships came up, it was
said, after it was learned that there
was complaint on the part of sojne
citizens that the gang was an ex
pense to No. 6 township and that
the other townships should help
the gang burden since the prisoners
who go to the gang are county pris
oners. and not just No. 6 prisoners.
The major sentiment of the com
missioners present from ether town
ships seemed to disapprove of the
proposal, although some reports
have it that there are citizens in
some of the other townships who
would like to see the gang made
a county affair with the convicts
working all the county roads.
Expense Or Not?
At the same time there was some
doubt expressed as to whether or
not the gang is an expense to No.
6 township. However, it is an ac
knowledged fact that if the gang
was abolished the prisoners would
be dead expense to the county
whereas under the present plan the
gang convicts earn a part, if not all
»of their upkeep. In discussing this
phase, the No. 6 commissioners de
clared that due to the nature and
wide variety of the work done by
the convicts it was impossible to
place any near estimate on the
work turned out by them. However,
it was called to mind that the con
vict force a short time back did a
piece of grading on the No. 20
highway outlet from Shelby, which
the state estimated would cost $7,
000. This work was turned out by
the convict force in tw-o months,
and surmising that the job, if con
tracted, would have cost no more
than $5,000. it would have the con
vict force doing at least $2,500 worth
of work each month, and the road
commissioners say that the gang
upkeep per month will not reach
that figure. In fact, there are sev
eral who argue that the No. 6 gang
makes expenses and more, und at
least breaks even.
As the matter stands now it
seems as if the road commissioners
and the county commissioners
would desire the sentiment of citi
zens before any move is made eith
er way.
County Business Manager Cline
in discussing the meeting said that
the road commissioners talked of
the new State bill which provides
a certain quota of money from the
new gas tax for each county, but
that nothing definite was advanced
cn that point either as no infor
mation lias come out of Raleigh
telling just how the quota is to be
distributed and used, other than
that the county road taxes must .be
reduced the same amount as the
quota given the county oy the state.
Opinion among the 'oad leaders
was that the new highway enact
ment would have, or would work
better had the state taken over the
county highways direct, reducing
county taxes accordingly. rather
than leaving the problem for catv
individual comity to solve.
Do They Hear Those Bride Bells Ring? !
/
I Anne Morrow looks so deeply serious in this
picture that perhaps she is thinking of the
] future as Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Lindy,
| too, is serious, as befits his new role. Here is
the Morrow home at Englewood, N. J., where
he pressed his suit. Will the wedding take*’ j
place there?
(tiiUrottlanal K*au-*»l(
County Ranks Low In Value School Property
Per Child As Compared With Other N. C. Counties
School Property Value In Shelby'
Also I.ow. Both Below
State Average.
-- j
The value of school property per
child Is far less in Cleveland county j
than in the average county in North
Carolina, and the value of school
property per child enrolled is also
considerably less in Shelby than in
the average towns and cities of
Shelby's size.
A recent issue of “State School
Pacts” show that only nine coun
ties of the 100 in the state have less
school property value per child than
Cleveland county. The same statis
tics show that only one town of the
ten in Shelby's group has a less
school property value per child en
rolled than does Shelby.
Figures Given.
In i927-28 the chool poreptry of
rural Cleveland county was esti
mated at $368,900, which is a value
of $51 per child enrolled hi the
county schools. In the same year
the school property of Shelby was
valued at $360,000, or $137 per child
enrolled. The school property value
per child for the average rural
county in the state is given at $115.
or $64 more per child than in Cleve
land county. The average school
property value per child In the
group of towns in which Shelby Is
classed is $265. or $128 more per
child than in Shelby.
Those figures apply to white
school children.
Ninety counties in the state have
more school property value per col
ored child enrolled than does Cleve
land county, while eight of the ten
towns in Shelby’s group have more
school property per colored child
enrolled than does Shelby.
In the last two years the value of
school property per child in Cleve
land county has decreased around
$10 instead of increasing.
In Shelby the school ^property
value per child has decreased $1
per child in five years instead of
increasing despite the growth and
increased prosperity of the town.
•A Blow.
Of the 3-T town and city school
I systems listed in the state only two
have less school property per child
than does Shelby.
Stockholders Will
Get Passes To Fair
For Each Share
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Cleveland county fair as
sociation at the court house here
this morning it was decided that
this fall a pass will be given stock
holders for each share of stock
they own in the fair.
The report of Secretary J. S.
Dorton revealed that the fair was
out of debt and that there is a
cash surplus on hand. It was also
decided that the two large exhibit |
buildings will be improved and
joined together with an education
al building. Improvements will1
be made upon the fair grounds
generally before the exposition this
fall.
Mr. John Stanley was moved
yesterday from the Shelby hospi
tal to his home > 1 '.hr Falls*.on
road. His eon ht!o»t i£ not very
, mutli improved.
74-Year-Old Negro “Bluebeard” In Jail
Here Tells Story Of His Eight Wives
Start 1 .-yin’ At 22 And Wound Up In Jail Week Hefore
I^ast When Eighth Wife Died
From Burns.
Eight, "wives m 52 years and "fixin’ to git married agu,n t ufter
the death of w ife No. Eight, according to the gossip of colored acquaint
ances, is the record of a colored man, who doesn’t show his 74 years,
now residing in the Cleveland county Jail awaiting the next term of
superior* ©owl.
The AprilJerja of court which he awaits will determine Whether or
not he was responsible in any way for the fatal burning of his eighth
wife, who was buried here a week ago yesterday.
The old rendu*; 'Wade Fullenwider
by name and with quite a history
even when his numerous matri
monial adventures arc omitted,
perhaps never heard of Bluebeard,
and wouldn't Ulcfely .be interested in
the story, Aut his recital of his own
career rivals very closely that of
Bluebeard.
Talks To beputy.
Seated in his cell yesterday, Ful
lenwider, at the request of The Star
recited to Deputy Mike Austell all
that he remembers of his many
wives, dates of marriage, and other
matters appertaining thereto.
Of the eight women he has took
unto himself since his 22nd birth
day, when he first began "messin’
with ’em,'* four are dead, two were
properly divorced. and the two
others just took up and left, and
since their departure he has no
record of them.
In order that his adventurous ca
reer may be brought up to date, it
should be recalled that Fullen
wider was jailed here one week ago
yesterday, on the day of his last
wife's funeral, due to the story the
woman related to an officer before
she died—a story by a dying woman
of a family quarrel in which her
husband drove her about the house
and finally cornered her near the
open fire, where her clothes blaz
ed up resulting in burns which
brought. 041 her demise days later.
In county court last week Fullen
wider wa3 held to superior court in
default of a $2,000 bond.
The Eight Marriages.
Wife No. T—"was Katie Ramseur.
I married, her when I was 22 years
old. W6 lived together four years
at Lincolnton. then parted. Were
divorced at Lincolnton The one
child by her. a boy. died.”
Wife No. 2—“was Angelina Fos
ter and I married her two years
after Katie and me parted. and
the marriage was down below
Chester. We lived together three
years and she died with fever near
York. We had two children, a boy
and girl, but I don't know where
they are.”
Wife No. 3—"was Lizzie Carpen
ter, and I married her at Morgan
ton about one year after Angelina
died. We separated after five or
six years when she got bad and
left. We lived in Watauga then
and I got a divorce at Boone. We
had three children, one died, and
one, Frances Farrow, now lives near
Lincolnton."
Wife No. 4—'"was Martha Denny.
I married her at Boone one year
after divorce from Lizzie. I lived
three years with her, then she Just
left. I don't know where she is, but
(Continued on page ten.)
Boxer Hits Man On Head With
Stick Of Cordwood Here Sunday
I
“Kid” Hornbuckle Missing Since
Striking And Injuring George
Scruggs.
George Scruggs, married textile
worker of Eastside is in the Shelby
hospital with a serious head injury,
and A. J. (Kid) Hornbuckle, well
known boxer of this" section, is be
ing sought by local police on the
charge of haring inflicted the in
jury yesterday afternoon.
Although no definite details of
the'encounter have not as yet been
made clear to police officers, it is
understood that Hornbuckle hit
Scruggs over the head with a stick
of green cordwood about 3 or 3:30
yesterday' afternoon near the rail
road crossing on Lincberger street
in Eastside. Several other men
were about at the time, and they
have informed officers that only a
few words were passed between the
two men before Hornbuckle swung
the six-pound stick of wood and
caught Scruggs, who was said to be
sitting, cross the head. Hornbuckle
had made his getaway before the
police were notified of the occur
rence. One report was that one *or
two of the men were drinking,
while another report is that there
\fras no drinking. One explanation
given in the section about the fight
is that it was over some gambling,
while still another reason advanc
ed was that troubled developed over
a debt between the two, but offi
cers have no clear information as
to either explanation, Chief Rich
ards states.
At the hospital today it was stat
ed that Scruggs, who was brought
(here in an unconscious condition
late Sunday afternoon, was in a
semi-conscious state and that sur
geons hod not as yet determined
whether or not' the skull was frac
tured, nor Just how «erious)y lie is
injured.
Mull To Land
Is Report Now
Revenue Berth
Dnughinn May He Highway Chair
man With Shelby Man Getting
Ilia Job.
Raleigh. -Rumors are flying thick
and fast In the capitol today in re- !
cards to gubernatorial appointments
but the chief executive lends a deni j
ear to newspapermen seeking cop-j
f innations.
;
Asking specifically if the reports 1
acre true that Rufus A Dough ton. j
state revenue commissioner, will I
not be named the next chairman of
the highway commission, the usual
talkative and obliging governor as- 1
sumed n frigid silence
"I'd like to answer your question,
boys, but this time I can’t," Gov
■•rnor Gardner said apologetically
‘ I am not going to announce any
ppointments until the latter day;
f the legislature. There arc good
ud obvious reason* lor my delay
ill tills.
Rumors.
Gossip on capital hill has it not
rnly that Doughton will get the
highway commission Job but that
O. M. Mull, democratic state chair
man. will succeed Doughton as
revenue commissioner. It’s not a
bad rumor at that and the report*
have circulated in sources close to
the governor.
The same reports are to the ef
fect that George Ross Pou will be
retained as state prison superin
tendent. In fact, everybody seems
to be taking for^rnnted now, al
though Governor Gardner will say
nothing on the matter.
Neither will Governor Gardner
confirm nor deny that he intends
to appoint O. P. (Fatty) Giles as
secretary of the North Carolina
railroad. It is generally understood
that Giles is slated to get this post
which carries with it among other
things, the privileges of riding a
pass all over the United States and
in Canada.
More Silence
The governor has even grown si
lent over the prospects or an Ap
pointment for Judge Nat Townsend
of Dunn, whom he has had in Ra
leigh for weeks working on various
items of legislation. That he still
wants Townsend as a member of Ills
administration and will get him
there if he can do so without re
sorting to kidnaping the governor
freely admits. He says however, he
does not like to embarrass the liar- j
nett Jurist with frequent comments
about the matter while the latter is
here aiding him with legislation. j
Squire Wm. Harris
Passes At Age 79
Magistrate In Cleveland And Ruth
erford Counties For 18 Years I
Dead. Funeral Today.
Squire Wm. Harris, one of the
most popular men In South Shelby
and a magistrate Ur Kuthcrford
county for 24 years and in Cleve
land for four years, died Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the age of
76 years. His devoted companion
who before marriage was Mary
Tayor of Rutherford county
with whom he lived happily for 45
years, preceded him to the grave
last year.
Mr. Harris was of vigor and
cheer. He was a close reader, al
ways young In spirit and interested
in the affairs of the community in
which he lived. Those who knew
him loved him and his friends were
numbered by the hundreds. At an
early age he joined the Baptist
church and was a faithful and de
voted member.
Hts remains were taken this
morning to his old home hr Ruth
erford county for interment at 10
o’clock at King Creek church. Serv
ices were conducted by Revs. Rush
Padgett and T. B. Johnson, pastors
of the Second Baptist ahd LaFhy
ette Methodist churches here.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Burgin Hamrick and Miss Dixie
Harris, of Shelby, two sons Walter
Harris of Manchester. On. and
Ernest Harris of Shelby.
Quite a number of friends from
Shelby attended the funeral in
Rutherford this morning.
Carver To Address
Teachers Saturday
Supt. Carver, the Hickory
schools, will address the teachers of
Cleveland county at a general
meeting of the teachers here Sat
urday morning at 10:30 in the
court house, it Is announced bv J.
H. Grigg. county superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. I.amar Davis an
nounce the birth of a son, on Feb
ruary 17 *t their home near Earl.
Appeal For Monazite
Sobn Before Congress
Industry To Be Made
Dover Mull Dies
At State'Hospital |
Fa.Hj.rd Awar Following Serious
Operation-Burial Tuesday
At Mull's ( hapel
Dover M Mull, ago 44, died this '
morning at 1 oelock in the State
hospital at Morgan ton where on
last Friday lie underwent a seriou- ,
operation on his taee. Mr. Mull, it !
will be recalled, in a period of de
spondency over ill health two
months ago, attempted to take his
own life at ills home at Toluca
where lip fired a pistol shot through
his head. Two arteries were cut
and last Friday three surgeons per
formed an operation in an effort to
save hLs life. He lived only two
days. I
Mr Mull was for many years
book-l.eein-r at the Double Shoals
Cotton Mill where he was held In
highest esteem. He was a man of
fine business qualities and an ■en
thusiastic church and Sunday
sehool worker. In early childhood
he Joined the Baptist church and
was a member at Double Shoals at
the time of his death.
Mr. Mull was married to Miss Em
ma Sain, a faithful companion who
survives with the following chil
dren; Carroll, Minnie, Sadie. Oneida
and' Edith, ranging in age from
eight to twenty years. Also surviv
ing are three sisters, Mrs. Gazzle
Sain. Mrs. Alice Sain, Mrs. Madge
Hoyle and three brothers, Lester,
George and Clyde Mull of Catawba
county.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Tuesday by Rev. John W. But
tle and Interment will be at Mull's
Chapel in Catawba county.
Cuts Hand Killing
A Hog And Dies
Wyatt Jones, Young Man Of LatU
inore la Victim Of Blood Poison.
Funeral Tuesday.
Wyatt Jones, twenty years old,
killed a hog at his home at Lattl
morc a week ago and In dressing
the hog, cut his hand. Blood poison,
det eloped from the wound and this
morning at 1:20 o'clock he died at
the Rutherford hospital to which
place he was carried last Tuesday
for treatment.
Mr. Jones suffered intense pain
and everything that medical skill
could do, was brought Into play In
an efrort to save his life, but all to
no avail.
Deceased was the son of Drury
Dobbins Jones and Ella McSwain.
His father preceded him to the
grave, leaving his mother, one
brother Bryan Jones and three sis
ters Amelia, Verta end Myrtle
Jones survive.
Tire funeral will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Lattlmore Baptist church where
he was a faithful member, services
by Revs. Washburn and Hair ill.
Mr. Jones was highly esteemed in
the community where he lived and
his untimely death Is a source of
great sorrow to his host of friends.
Colored Man Hits
Another In “Fuss”
Over Pack Of Fags
Felix Davenport Handles A Wicked
C'ue Stick, Breaks Stroupe's
Cheek Bone.
Some folks, the press agents say,
would walk a mile for their ciga
rettes, but last Friday night John
Stroupe, colored farm hand who
lives near Shelby, did more than
that—he made a trip to the hospi
tal over a package of smokes.
In some manner Stroupe and Fel
ix Davenport, colored service sta
tion employe of Shelby, started an
argument in the colored pool room
In “Lil' Harlem ’ over a pack of
cigarettes. As the argument pro
gressed the report to officers was
that Davenport picked up a cue
stick and took a rack shot at
Stroupe's head. Immediately there
after Stroupe was rushed to the
hospital and Davenport was listed
among the missing. Today it was
stated at the hospital that Stroupe,
who suffered a broken cheek bone,
had been discharged, but Daven
port continues among the missing
despite a diligent search by police.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb of Gas
tonia »,v» Shelby visitors vestw
day.
Committee Named For Drlegatk
Before Wats And Means Com
mittee This Week.
A delegation, representing
several counties in this sec
tion. known as the monazlte
belt, wiU at an early date, prob
ably this week, go to Washing
ton to appear before the Con
gressional Ways and Means
committee with a plea for re
storing a duty on foreign mon
atile so that this section mat
again mine monasite at a profit.
This decision was reached at
mass meeting held In the cou;
house here Saturday and attend-.'
by interested citizens of Clevelaiv
Rutherford. Burke and Llncol
counties In lists state and Chcrol;
county, South Carolina.
Committee Named.
The commute* named by t,
meeting, which was presided ov.
by Mr. F. B. Hamrick, of Boillr
Springs, with Dr. 8. S. Royster, c
Shelby, as secretary, was compost
of Secretary Alexander, of th
Gaffney (S. C.) Chamber of Com
merce, Attorney Fred 8. Ham riel'
of Rutheriordton, and Mr. H. Cia
Cox. of Shelby. Dr. Royster wp
urged for the committee tout de
clared himself unable to go, al
though willing to contribute to th(
expense fund of those going. In ad
dition to the three members of the
legislative, committee two men
Messrs. Lon Royster and A, C
Ledford, both experienced in ac
tual monazlte mining, were added
making a total committee of five
Tills committee will Immediately
get in touch with monasite man
ufacturers In the attempt to read
some kind of agreement about the
amount of duty that would be ap
proved by the manufacturers ant
at the same time afford a living
wage for miners should the Industry
be revived. With these facts or
hand a brief wilt toe prepared alon.r
with a map showing tha monasite
section, the entire brief to be sub
mitted before the ways and means
committee at a hearing which is to
be immediately requested by Con
gressman-elect Jonas.
It is hoped that this hearing will
be granted prior to March 1 aa the
committee adjourns at that time
and no tariff measure which la not
recommended by the committee can
hope to get favorable action at the
next session of congress.
To Bear Expenses.
A vote of the meeting wax that
owners of monazite lands, business
men and bankers be canvassed for
contribution to cover the expenses
to Washington of the committee
making the fight for the restora
tion of the monazite duty, as 1*
was the general opinion that even
citizen in the section effected
would be benefited by the increas
ed prosperity which would i*sul>
from the revival of mining. M:
Durham Moore, of the Moore in
surance agency, was appointed V
take charge of the local funds; Mr
Deck Wilson was appointed foi
Rutherfordton, Mayor Flack fo:
Forest City, Mr. Calhoun for Mor
gamton. and Mr. Alexander, of th»
Chamber of Commerce, for Gaff
ney.
Saturday’s meeting was not as
largely attended as was hoped for
due to the inclement weather, but
all those present seemed deeply in
terested in the movement, while
quite a number were optimistic
about the chances of restoring the
duty w'hlcli would mean the re
opening of the mines. Mr. Jonas
was scheduled to attend but was
not able to do so.
Hoey Contest
On This Week
The annual Hoey oratorical cu.
test, a feature of Cleveland count;
high school work for many years
auditorium here Friday evening o',
will be held in the Central school
this week.
So far the following schools have
entered: Boiling Springs and Lat
timore with two entrants each and
the following schools with an en
trant each: Fallston, Belwood, No
8, and Waco. For the first time in
several years the Shelby high does
not have an entrant for the medal
given by Clyde R. Hoey.
The Selma Webb recitation con
test will be held here on the fol
lowing Friday night, March 1. It is
also announced by J. H. Origg
county school head, that essays ir
the Webb essay contest should b<
submitted by Friday night of thi?
week as the essays must be sen'
out of the county to be judged.