davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
PATENTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT PEOPLE

Following is list of patents issued 10 the citizens of Connecticut for tht
 week ending February ls. 1924, fur nishcd by Louis NJ. Schmidt, solicitor of patents. 259 Main street, New Brit ain Conn.
 Francis X. Bartlett. Stanford: com position substitute for wood, tile or other building material.
 Clarence NJ. Chapman. assignor tI ! the Chapman Machine Co.,, Plymouth: automatic screw machine, stock feed ing mechanism. and Turret mechan- ism (threc patents).
 Georgc F.. Curtiss, assignor to Lan- dcrs. Frary x Clark, New Britain: coffee pot.
 Harold D. Olancta, assignor to , Winchester Repeating Arms O., New Haven: dry cell.
 Kay r. Ellcgard. Hartford; internal combustion engine. Alfred J. Flaudcr. assignor to the Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co., Bridgeport; pitcher or similar article.
 Louis W. Gates. assignor 10 C. Con'les X Co, New Haven: scparable fastener.
 William Gnib assignor 10 Inter- national Silver Co, Moriden; table mat or similar article. plate or sim [ ilar article Gwo patcnts).
 Lincoln $. Hapeman, Waterbury; | button toggle. ! William II. Harrington, assignor to the Arrow Electric O.. Hartford; separablc attachment plug. George r. Ittig. assignor to Albert Pick ,& Co.. Bridgeport; spoon or similar article. 1 Leonard Kipp. assignor to Water bury Iron Works. Inc. Waterbury; coke handling car. Francis J. Kroha, Danbury: casting tackle belt. Frank l.. Langhammer, assignor to the Warner Bros, Co.,, Bridgeport; hose supporter. Frank A. Myers. Plainville, as- signor to the Stanley Works, New Britain; butt hinge. John C. Ringe. Startford. assignor to the Singer Mfg. Co. Elizabeth, \. J.: needle guard for sewing machines Joseph V. Robinson, New HaVen; automatic train pipe connecter. Hugh Nj. Rockwell, assignor, by mesne assignments, to the Marlin Firearms Corp. New Haven: turrent mount for automatic guns.
 Jesse A. B. smith, assgnor 10 un- dorwood Typewriter O., New York. N. T.; typewriting machine tt"o i patents). l Andrew W. stcigor. Hartford as- signor to Underwood Computing Machine O.. New York, N. I.; com pines typewriting and computing machine.
 Joseph SzafranslSi, Danielson; po- tato peeling machine. Arthur Zimmerman. Waterbury: nipple attaching device, 1 Trade Marks. ]. r. Levy. Hartford; boots and shoes.
 stanley Works, Now Britain hinges.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Open House Sunday at
 Blue Triangle Club

"Open House" will be held at The Elue Triangle club room Sunday aft ernoon from , 10 5. The guests Of the members will be entertained by the following program: Solo-Anna krawitz.
 Solo-Olga Wightwood.
 Duet-Jack Schenck and Eddie Glynn.
 Trio-Anna Fisher, Anna krawitz, Mary Wolek.
 Solo--Jack Butler.
 Quartet Glynn. Schenck, Butler and Hennorey.
 Readings and piano solos-surprise numbers.
 Buffet lunch will be served by the committee in charge. Members of the committee are: Miss Bristol, Miss Westman, Doris Arnold. Anna kra- witz, Mary Woleck, Anna Fisher, Jack Butler, Frank Weston, Frank Mullen, and Bernard Grogen. The committee for the next Sunday will be chosen from those present
 Monday evening at 7:50 the bas- ketry class under Miss Andreas will meet. Miss Westman will conduct dressmaking class the same evening in which there is room for more members.
 The Lafalot club meets Tuesday for dinner, which five of the members learning cooking prepare under the direction of Mrs. Brown.
 A ney ukulelc class begins Tuesday at ?. m. under Miss Clara Mulville. The charge is fifteen cents n lesson, and anyone interested is invited to come.
 Miss Alma DreSsel and Miss Cath arine Sincko have been elected as delegates to the Industrial Girls con cercnce at Worcester. Mass. March and 9 They left today, returning Sunday. and then will give full re- port to the members of their clubs.
 Members of the Lafalot club arc planning a St. Patrick's party for Sat urday, March s. The invitations are cut and the plans are most extensive.
 Any industrial girl wishing to join the Blue Triangle club Is invited to call at the club room.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
GRIFFIN ANSWERS
 DIVORCE COMPLAINT
Wife Had Queer Idea Of Her
 Rights Says Defendant

New York. March 1.-The divine right of wives, just as her reputed ancestor Charles I Of England, be lieved in the divine right Of kings is a fundamental Of the theory of life of his religiously modernistic wife. William H. Griffin, well known lawyer declares in an answer to her divorce suit. filed yesterday with the appellate division Of the supreme court.
 Denying her accusation that he mis- conducted himself with q woman at Atlantic City last April. MT. Griffin maintains that his wife made no cf- fort to create or maintain q family spirit. and treated her husband merely as an adjunct 10 her private estab- lishment with no other functions or privileges than to supply the ma terial requirements" Furthermore. he ayers. with her the divine right Of wives is as vital and insistent q principle Of life as the divine right Of kings was with her illustrious an cestor. King Charles I of England"
 The lawyer alleges as further cause ot marital dsharmony Mrs. Griflin's adherence to the modernist doctrinal views of the church, as opposed to his distinctly fundamcntalist attitude.
 "The plaintiff favors tho school of thought Of which the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant is the most conspicu- ous exponent at the present time, ATr. Griffin's answer continues. and his t4-year- daughter. through her mothers influence. has reached q state of mind in which she refuses 10 ac- company her father. an orthodox Episcopalian and member Of the dio- cesan organizations. to church. de- claring that she does not believe in the Divinity of Christ. the miracles and numerous other articles of Chris tian faith
 Mrs. Griffin has asked the courts to award her the custody of their two children. The Griffins were married in New Orleans in 1906.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
TALK PERSIAN REPUBLIC
People Rrsent Absence of shah From
 His Country and Pr,.ss l. In Favor Of Changing Form of Government.

London. March l.-ThC people Of Persia arc severely ccnsnring the Shah tor his repeated lengthy absences in Europe and are talking Of founding a republic. says the Tcheran correspond ence for the Daily Mail. The entire Persian press. he declares is strong ly in favor Of the change which is virtually the sole topic of discussion in Teheran.
 The Shah who has been in Europe since early November now is at Nice, where he participated in the battle Of the flowers on Thursday. He was on tho continent from January to November in 1922 and also from the tall of 1919 to the spring of 1920.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
River Steamer Aground
 Near Canton, China

By The Associatcd Press.
 Hong Kong. March l.-Thc British river steamer Hcung Shan, bound from Hong Kong for Canton with more than roo passengers, struck q rock in dense fog last night and went aground twelve mics from Can ton. Many passengers, including nine American men and women, and the mail were taken of by the steamer kwa ngsai and safely landed at Canton.
 The steamer Tin Sing transferred the remaining passengers to Canton. A British gunhoat is standing by the grounded vessel and Il tug is proceed ing from Hong Kong to attempt to retloat the Ilcung shan, whose stern Is partly submerged.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
STRIKE AT RUM FLEET
Boston Harbor Police Seize Launch Coming From Liquor Line-Gct io0 Cases Of Alcohol.

Boston March 1.-The first blow was struck at the rum fleet stationed eighteen miles each of Thatchcr's $ Island when the harhor police early today seized motor launch making it's way ashore from the liquor line. One hundred and fifty cases of Bel gian alcohol were found found and confiiscatcd. and the officers arrested Frank La Court Of Lowell, Lester NJ. Joyce Of Cambridge. Lawrence Ben nett of Digby, Nova Scotia and Elizio Cardinello of Boston.
 The launch. said to be Belgian, was named the Delta. and was believed to have put in from the British rum running steamer Newton Hall. The prisoners were arraigned in the East Boston district court charged with violating the state prohibition law.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
EXPECT LOCKOUTS
Danish EmpIo,ers' Union Threatens To Close Jobs of About 10000 Men .-rhrcat- of War. 1ilry say.

London. March l.--tiAtpnsivc lock outs. affecting about ,h.po0 men are to bs declared shortly by the Dan iah employers union according tu special dispatches from Copenhagen. The lockouts. the majority of which arc set for March $. involve the metal workers, bricklayers. masons. iitho- gfaphers and many branches Of un- skilled labor
 \ declaration is.ucd by tho om- ployes' union says that notwithsiand- Ing the renewal Of many trade agrcc- ncnts they find it impossible 10 con- iinuc operations in the face Of prr- sistent threats against the labor peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
HIGH PRICE OF FURS

Copenhagen, March l.--At the yearly auction sales by the Danish state of Arctic furs from Greenland, prices averaged 60 per cent higher than those recorded last year. This vas chiefly due to frantic bidding by German buyers. American buyers, however. acquired the greater part or tho first and second grade furs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Mission for Two Weeks
 At St. Andrews Church

The annual two weeks mission at St Andrews church will open tomor- TOW evening. IL will be conducted by Rev. Father AndziIlis and Rev. Fath- CT Cesaitis. members of the Marian order, Of Chicago. Services will be held morning and night. Tho first week will he for the women and the second for the men.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
IIsiis Wanted

Lost ileirs"--A book filled with names for lost heirs und missing kin from l.Harun parts of the world. ChaDcnry court of England, Ireland and Bark Of England, unclaimed dividend list incrn led. Write for free bulletin, International Claim Agency Dept. 2S Pittsburgh, Pa, l.. x. \. a.
 --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
LEAVES COHEN sCREW CORP.

Councilman Arthur r. Crusberg severed his conueetion with tho Cor bin Screw Corporation today after be- ing in it's employ for ii years. lie las accepted position with 'he Rogers sash and Door Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
NIpL.cK ON BcREAu

Nice, France, March l.--Vice-Ad iiiral Albert r. Niblaek. l.. $. N.. re- tired. has been elected a member of the international photographic bureau 9t Monaco.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
?. H. S. Notes

GlendOn and Duel Brown spent last
weekend in Springfield, Mo.
Miss Lois Hamil spent last weekend
in Willow Springs, Mo-, visiting
friends.
Miss Mickey Haltom was visitor
in Jonesboro last week.
Prof. DAILY Thompson went to Mem.
phis last week to attend an Interna-
tional Education banquet.
The dramatic club gave a very
comical play in chapel Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. J. ID. Wells and little daugh-
ter were our guests during chapel.
The dramatic club has selected its
feature play, Under the Blue Skies"
II will be presented in about n month.
The proceeds will go into the Annual
fund. The characters in the cast are :
Cecil Perrin, Bert McAllen, Sylvester
Vermilye, Clyde Smith, Duel Brown,
Carl Dixon, Marvin Wells, Evelyn
Bristow, Flora b. Hamil, Cleo Rains,
Nina Rains, Martha Peters, Mary Jan
sen, Dorothy Dixon, Merle Phipps,
Lois Hamil and Leila Perrin. Vaude-
VILE numbers will appear between the
acts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
Methodist Church Notes

Last Sunday was the best Sunday of
the year, up to date; 1I1 in Sunday
school in spite Of the inclement wealth
cr: fine crowds ut both preaching ser
vices; two fine sermons delivered by
Bro. Wheeler.
one of the most worthwhile fca-
lures of the day was an afternoon con-
ference with the official, Brother
Wheeler, who discussed the Program
of Work, its objective, and importance;
showing how if lived up to, that this
program would practically touch and
stimulate every phase Of the church
work. The officials voted its adoption
and the program was officially placed
i'm the Sunday school and our school
was started on the road to standard
ization. We are hoping TO reach this
goal by the close of the conference
year.
Next Sunday evening Presiding Elder
James A. Anderson will preach and
If possible we want every official of
the church present. There will be
some very important business before
this conference. II is the first confer
ence of the year and every official
ought to be present and help start the
official business of the church. Your
presence is just as needful as any one
Of the officials. BE sure and come.
Our church is the home of those who
have no church home in the town.
Come and worship with us, we will en-
deavOr TO do you good, and you are
welcome. G. +. Gray, Pastor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
Farmers see our Moline Imple'
ments. Prices Lowest in
County by 10 per cent
AT Baltz Hardware

Mrs. j. W. Bennett received a mes
sage from Jonesboro Wednesday an
nouncing that her nephew, Tip Mccoy,
Of Manila was i'm a serious condition
there following an operation Tuesday
sight.
We are in receipt of letter from
Herbert SchoonOver TO change his ad-
dress to DcValls Bluff. Mr.. Schoon-
over states that he is engaged in car
pcutcr work and will he located there
for possibly several months.
Lost--A pocketbook with two so
bills and some small change also few
small papers, somewhere on road from
pocahontas to Attica. Liberal reward
10 the finder. Return to county clerk 5
office. 2S ltp.
For Sale-G head work horses, 10
good milk cows. VIII buy all your
stock hogs at highest market price.
Call me when you want to sell hogs or
buy n COW. John Il. Kizer,
20 It. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
B. II. S. Notes

Mrs. Harnden is absent from school
this week on account Of illness. Mr..
Herbert johnson is teaching in Mrs.
Hamden's room during her absence.
The Valentine and Leap Year party
was success in every way. Every
one had a nice time.
The boy scouts gave show last
Tuesday night at the Princess Theatre.
Next Tuesday night the show will be
for the benefit of the campfire girls.
Howell Upton and Lovel Dunn were
absent from school Monday afternoon.
We have started practicing on the
opening chorus Of the minstrel and
parts have been assigned,
Four new pupils have started to
school
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
BRAKEBILL

Henry Halcy's folks have the meas
les.
Aunt Mollic Smith is on the sick
list.
Joe Wilson took load Of cotton to
Maynard Friday.
Sunday school here every Sunday.
Everybody invited.
Ray Johnston made a business trip
to Middlebrook Saturday.
Lehman Mock Of Holmes visited
homefOlks here Saturday night.
Marvin Walrond visited Dud Wal
rOnd and family at Hamil Sunday.
Earl Vernetter of Vernon filed his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Lowell WalrOnd, our teacher, visited
hOmefolks at POcahOntas Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Lofts and little daugh-
ter of Maynard are visiting her par
ents here.
Jessie Mock, who has been i'll for
some time, is reported much better
this week.
Our farmers have been busy plow-
ing for an Oat crop and are very anxi'
Gus to begin planting.
Clyde Mock and Miss Eta WalrOnd
visited the Pleasant Hill school Fri
day. Miss Lillian Walrond accompan.
led them home.
Uncle John Lentz is looking for his
son, Fred, and wife of Chicago, ILL.,.
who will farm with Uncle John
another year on the Walrond farm.
Ben Wilson, formerly of this place
was caught in a blizzard and snow
storm in Colorado one day recently
when returning from a visit with his
sister at Lamar.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
Baptist Church Notes

Good day for the unfavorable
weather.
Sunday school not quite so good.
Only 81 present with offering S13.65.
Preaching congregations fair for the
day and most attentive TO the sermons.
Several new members for the Junior
Il. Y. Z. L. at the meeting. More ex-
pcctrd next Sunday.
Let all our folks remember that we
are 10 have 100 present in Sunday
school m the drs Sunday in March.
As rA. morning hour next Sunday
Tho pastor win give Echoes From the
An state Meeting consisting Of out
lines and excerpts from the best
speeches o. the Cay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
MANSON

Willie Beavers house is nearing
completion.
Grandma Beaver is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bird have NOV
ed to Pocahontas.
Albert Riddle made a business trip
to Jonesboro Saturday.
Several of this place attended Sun
day school at Lesterville Sunday.
w. 4. Holland and son, Thurman,
had business in POcahontas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of the Club
House were in Manson one day last
week.
Mrs. Jane Chester of Little Rock is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Long, here
this week.
Misses Margaret Wells, Alous Going,
Hazel Phillips and Gwendolyn Chris
tian of Pocahontas were weekend
guests of Miss Pauline Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

John McCarrOll has been i'll poor
health for some time.
AlOrey ZOSSO and Ancy Erunk. who.
underwent operations in JoneshOro re.
Gently, are reported better and we
hope they will soon be home III perfect
health.
We had a landowners meeting here
the 10Th and everyone voted to con-
test the payment of the assessment
against the Western Randolph Dis
trict. We do not like to pay some
thing for nothing. lots of money and
no roads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
ENGELBURG

Lots Of colds and flu here.
Tom Landers has moved to the
Knots farm.
Geo. Steimel of Running Lake was
visiting here Saturday.
Earl Knots has sold out and is
talking Of going TO California.
Wiley McCarroll made a business
trip TO POcahOntas Saturday.
l. F.. Johnston and wife were trad
ing at the McCarron store here Satur-
day.
W. J. Barker, our mail carrier is on
the sick list. Frank Mcdonald is
carrying the mail for him.
Isaac DeBow, who was taken to Lit
tie Rock recently for treatment for a
nervous breakdown, died in the hOspi-
tai there. He leaves a wife and two
sons.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
NOTICE EX-SERvICE MEN

To all ex-scrvice men of Randolph
County.
Dear Comrades:
Meeks-Johnston Post No. 6, Ameri-
can Legion of PocahOntas, invites
every cx-scrvice man in the county to
join the Legion at this place and let's
put old Randolph over the top
The membership fee is only $500 n
year and you get two weekly American
Legion papers, one National paper
ana one a State paper. The two papers
are well worth the price Of the admis-
sion fee. besides the social relations
you will receive 10y being a member
of the American Legion.
The American Legion of Randolph
county. of the State of Arkansas and
Of the Nation are pushing the Adjust
ed Compensation bill now pending in
Congress and we want every veteran
Of the World War TO join the Legion
and show by your actions that you are
with us.
Send a check for $3.50 to o. c. Mock,
Adjutant, and he will send you mem
bership card, together with a free sub
scription to the two American Legion
papers.
MeckS-JOhnstOn Post No. 6,
The American Legion.
Joe s. Decker. Post Commander
O. c. Mock, Post Adjutant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

Mrs. VIII Taylor, who has been ON
the sick list for some time, is improv-
ing nicely.
Bro. O'Briant filled his regular ap-
pointment at this place Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Ilol-
land, Sunday.
Several members of the |. o. o. F..
Lodge Of this place conducted a funer-
al service at Walnut Ridge Thursday.
Mr.. Watts of this place made a
business trip TO POcahOntas Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
WATER VALLEY

We are glad to see J. f. Dupey back
from Benton, Mo.
W. NJ. Clark visited his mother and
sister near Attica Sunday.
J. W. Pratt and Mr.. Hackworth had
business in Ravenden Saturday.
Prof. Brown of Manson was looking,
after business on his farm Saturday.
Sular Camp and Wilton Graham
have been working the roads for the
past week.
Quite crowd gathered at the home
Of Lem Hogue Sunday afternoon and
spent several pleasant hours.
Misses Myrl Camp, Dixie, Nettie
and Hattie Blansett were visitors at
New Covenant school Friday after
noon.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
GOODWIN

J. II. Goodwin. born near Boards
town, Tenn, April 2s, 1858, came to
Arkansas when young man.. Mar
r.ed Laura Wright March 30, 1915.
Died at Biggers Ark, Feb. 8, 1924.
Laid to rest in the Hite cemetery Feb.
q, 1924.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
NOTICE

| have for sale at my lot in Pocahon-
tas, 30 mules. n few good mares and l
extra good pair OF young horses. viii
sell on fall time for good paper.
d Il. +. Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
VERAfILYE

Born Nov. /, 1896 near Hamil, Ark.
Died Jan. ~, 1924. True and loyal
member Of the I. q. q. +. at Rich
woods. Leaves wife and two small
children. father and mother, four
brothers and two sisters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
For SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce
Theodore Rice as n candidate for the
Office of sheriff and collector Of Ran
dolph county, subject TO the action of
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce w.
II. Perrin as a candidate for the Office
of sheriff and collector of Randolph
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
Obituary

Lack Of space makes Il necessary
that we condense all obituaries that
are sent in and we are adopting this
new method. When reporting an item
for this column. please give the place
and date of birth, place and date Of
Gcath, members OF the immediate
family and the place and date of bur
ial.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
FnR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Myrt
Walrond as a candidate for county and
probate clerk OF Randolph county sub
ject to the action OF the Democratic
primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized TO announce Ben
+. Mays ms candidate for reelection
to the Office of circuit clerk of Ran
dolph county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION. sI.5o AYtAR IN ADVANCE
Political Announcements
ooooooooooooooooooo ooo<
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce II.
M. Bishop as n candidate for the office
Of county and probate judge Of Ran
dolph county, subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
Local and Personal

Wright's Meat Smoke at JOhnston's.
Born, last Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Broadway, a fine S-pound baby
boy.
New line of Toilet Goods just receiv-
ed. zoe package free. Johnston Drug
Co.
ON February Is there arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Childs,
a nine pound boy.
Let us fill your prescriptions. You'll
like our service. Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son on Monday night of this week, n
fine nine-pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Stacy left We'd
nesday for st. Louis where Mrs. Stacy
will enter a chiropractic school for
treatment.
Mrs. Haltom returned Sunday from
Rector, where she had spent two weeks
as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sue
Gattinger.
4 Pentccostal revival meeting will
start at the court house in Pocahontas
Feb. %, with Joe Litterell and wife in
charge. The public is invited.
Get after that cough with our White
Pine Compound. 25c bottle, john
Ston Drug Co.
Mrs. Frank Hannaford and children
left Wednesday for Anderson, Ill,
where they will join Mr.. Hannaford,
who has been working there for several
weeks past.
Ray Sallcc. Zan SchnabaUm and Eli
Abbott went out near Maynard first Of
the week ON hunting trip. From re-
ports, we gather that they had rather
wet time of IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announce J. A.
White as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of treasurer Of Randolph
county, subject TO the Democratic pri-
mary election,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
WANTED ~ ENCuANGH

Ford truck for Fordson tractor
Must I've I'm good condition, Also one
International 6-h0rac engine FOR sale
~ iraGp. II. q. McNabh,
aS 2t Brockett, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
FOR TAN ASSESSOR

We are authorized TO announce VIII
r. Timer as a candidate for tax asses
sor of Randolph County subject to the
Democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce
Wesley Brown as candidate for the
Office of tax assessor of Randolph coun-
ty. subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary election.