davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Green Homes
A. W. Brown from Burbank wa.

A. w. Brown from Burbank was
a visitor at the Bob Holden home
Saturday evening.
Arvon Curtis broke his arm
Thursday while playing. He was
taken to the hospital where ne
had a cast put on his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Davis are
building a grocery store next to
their home on Third Avenue. They
expect to finish the store the first
of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Clark and
family sold their home at LOB 10:
Gust Drive, Thursday and moved
to Spokane where Mr.. Clark WILL
be employed part time and will 60
to school part time.
Mr.. Shook left for Ontario, Ore
gon Tuesday, March IL. He ex-
poets to be gone three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis ano
family, former residents OF Ken
neWick, who have spent two years
in Vancouver, Washington, have
returned to make their home on
Mob Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sligar accom-
panied by Ted Clifford and Eileen
CLARK spent the weekend at Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Crammer
entertained Sunday at dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crammer cele-
brating their thirtieth wedding
anniversary.
Victor Rogers accompanied by
three FLA boys, Merle George,
John Meyers and Kenneth Silli-
man visited the Purser Stock
Ranch near Ringold. Each boy
purchased a calf for FLA work.
William Knight and son Tom
who run a store in Hermiston
spent the weekend with their fam
lily at 218 Maplewood Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Price Control

We have firmly believed and
still believe that price controls are
a necessary thing in the face Of
probable initiation. We believe that
on the whole the OPA has handled
a particularly tough job with fair
success.
One exception, however, seems
to to be apparent. That is in the
building industry. Housing is the
nations most needed commodity.
At this time an effort equaling
the stupendous effort Of war pro-
duction should be expended to
provide this most vital need.
On the contrary, building is in
the doldrums. Building material
black markets are nourishing to
such an extent that our whole
building program is threatened.
Your new house seems no nearer
than it was during the war. Many
small saw mills have ceased pro-
duction and many others have cur
tailed their output. Other bran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Red Cross

The Red Cross needs your help
to reach the goal set in the pres
ent fund raising campaign. This
goal was not set on any imaginary
figure of what might be raised. It
was set as the barest minimum
needed by the Red Cross to accom-
plish its purpose.
Many boys are not yet home
from overseas. Many others still
have time to spend in hospitals
mending their MANNED bodies. Ser
vice to them is the first consider
alton of the Red Cross. Add to this
the multiplicity of services rem
dered in a thousand ways.
The Red Cross has been the OBJ
ject of many villifying charges.
Few, if any, of these charges are
borne out in fact. One in particu-
lar deals with an agreement be-
tween the Red Cross and trade UNI
ion fund raising organizations. The
official story of this "deal' is pub
lshed in another part of this pa
per.
But regardless of your personal
opinion Of the Red Cross remem-
Der it is the only organization that
is equipped to do the job Of liaison
between service men and the home
front. It is the only organization
capable Of meeting the huge prob
lens of relief to stricken areas, to
do the job all America wants done.
""All America" includes you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

daughter were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Judd Friday
evening.
Mrs. Lenora Vitale of Spokane
visited her mother, Mrs. Ed Wat
ers Tuesday.
Virginia Dowdy was an over
nieht guest Of Linda Donnally
Tuesday.
Clarence Gruanke from West
Point, Virginia, is working for
Harry Hampton. He worked Tor
Mr.. Hampton before the war, i've
years ago.
DR.. Merrill, Ronald Nelson.
Helen Ball, Jim Whitney and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
New Postal Money
Orders Now Available

Postmaster Roger Records an
nounces that the post office has 9
plentiful supply Of the new small
denomination money orders. These
are designed for sums up to ten
dollars and can be purchased fol-
five cents. They provide a simple
quick method Of sending money.
You merely buy the order like
q postage stamp in the proper
amount and fill in the balance a
you would q check.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

same down-so-e earth friendly counsel and help
ine hand that warm and human toech
which helped him through his darkestday
monfhs will say with him in 1916 and sof
q long % he needs il >. 3,os be1p.
To whom can be turn for the advice be ny
sorely need2 FOR assistance in fling his clai.s
The Red Cross has his answers. Where CA =
seethe ready cash be may need to tide him ovef
until his bene6ss START 20 come through! H.
local Red Cross-Jsw Red Cross.
There's . Chapter in every commseisy.
Through il you can give him strong shoaies
20 lean on -. . sseady hand to guide him. toe
itisyour confribution that keeps the Red Cross
q his side. Remember, you are the Red Co..
Give Nowl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

IN O1OcT 10 OSCO1AS Ae4AAAAoA
Soil Conservation Districts 1t Is
first necessary to understand the
law that makes their formation
possible.
m washington the enabling act
known as Senate Bill 343, provid-
ing for the creation Of soil conser-
walton districts, became a law in
March 1899. The law sets up a
State Soil Conservation Commit
tee consisting of the State Director
of Agriculture at Olympia, Cred
]. MARTINI, the director of the ex-
pertinent station at Pullman (Mark
v. Buchanan, the director of ex-
tension at Pullman, E. v. Filing
toni, and two farmer members ap-
pointed by the governor. The two
farmers now serving on the state
committee are Claus Peters of Is
saquah and Carl King of Pullman.
Steps in the formation of q con-
servation district as set up in the
state law are as follows:
/. A petition of Is or more land
owners of the proposed district
ask that district be organized Is
presented to the state soil conser-
walton committee.
2. A notice to land owners OF q
hearing on the petition.
3. A hearing on the petition and
q decision of the state committee
that there is a need for a district
and an establishment Of the limits
of the proposed district.
4. An election of the landowners
in the district on the organization
of tn soil conservation district.
S. A decision by the committee
that the operation Of the proposed
district will be practicable and
feasible. The appointment by the
committee Of two supervisors to
act with three supervisors to be
elected as the governing body Of
the district.
6. The issuance of a certificate
of organization by the secretary OF
State upon application by the two
supervisors.
Z. Nominating petitions by not
less than Is landowners in the dis
trict for election of three super
visors.
8. Election by the landowners
in the district of three supervisors
and organization of the board OF
five supervisors.
Provision is also made in the
State law for adding more territory
to existing soil conservation dis
tricts.
Thirty-two soil conservation dis
tricts have been organized in the
state of Washington. More are in
the process of organization and
some are charging their boundar-
les by adding more territory. All
states now have enabling acts per-
hitting them to organize districts
and over 400 districts have been
organized in the nation. Districts
are farmer-organized and operat-
ed. They become legal subdivi-
sion Of the state, but cannot issue
bonds or levy taxes. The appoint
ed and elected supervisors are the
governing board and they may
call on any agencies or individuals
for assistance. Conservation dis
tricts provide q means for farmers
to express their needs, and to do
much to- help themselves by COOP
erative planned effort. The local
supervisors governing the East
Benton Soil Conservation District
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Soil Conservation Program TO BE
Outlined n Series Of Articles

are: II. N. Hampton, chairman; A.
J. Thompson, vice chairman, 3. L.
Slocumb. secretary.treasurer, Ben
Blair, equipment supervisor ano
Frank Lampson, member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Ibis is Main Street, U. S. A.! America, 1916!
Typical scene in every village or town .. as
every crossroad in these United Seaeep. He's
back! Home againl Home. after long, lonely
months Of separation.
Father ). con brothee ;. whoever Re 70
this is the long-awaised day .. the day ~
all wondered would Il ever GOMEZ"
And Il these i "lee-down feeling" afiee The
initial 10y !. !. sop and think how he's feeling.
Sure, he's Rlad % Be home. Wasn't that one Of
the things be vas fighting for7 Dut tie f.ture
what about thate
Remember your Red Cross WAS With him.
on Leyee, q Two Jima, In Anxio :. OF vas ie
Normandy? Wherever be was, the Red Cross
was q his side when he needed K most. That
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Bv OTTO F. SCHNELLHARDT
Editors Note: This is the first OF
series of Articles on Soil Con-
servation Districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Barbara Patterson att.n..
Yakima Valley high schs.,d y
Saturday. snool hS|
Chris Nelson spent a. Y
end at the home Of N @ NJ
in Kennewick. H. NeS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Uhr kpn11pntrk Qnurtrr RfpnrtPr
Thursdays The Kennewick Printing Company, III
Ksnnewick Ave, Kennewick, Washington
Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Assoaiation me
g Benton County s. outside Entered q second ca
March 1879 Courier, established March e. 1907 The
Reporter established JAM a. 1905 consolidated April 1914
Rolfe Tuve and Carl J. Anderson, publishers
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Fine Gifts to Tell Him So, On Fathers Day, June l6
lei be mighty pleased with bit Of sentiment his whether he's
the world the homeong Your
hat neoeo day when initial arrival him
and he'll be pleased telling owo
our idea Of one grand guy!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Films Lure
1--WE Fan

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. s OP).
PEX HARRISON, who de-
~ scribes himself as a ttum-
pet-playing jive fan from EngA
land and not as one ef his
c0untrys outstanding Actors,
has been lured TO make
Hollywood movie after 10 years
OF offers.
That may surpise a few mill
lion moviegoers who have been
seeing the suave. continental
looking actor on the screen for
several years. Those pictures.
such as The Citadel" Might
Train" and "Blithe Spirit, were
made I'm England-when the
English studios could entice
Harrison away from the stage.
Now Goth Century-FoN has
given him Oriental eyes, dark
ened skin and a fantastic hair
do to transform him into King
Mongkut in the perturbation OF
Margaret Landon's book, Anna
and the King OF Siam"
II think people still will be
able to recognize me-" Harrison
said hopefully, but I'm going
TO look moro like King MonE-
kut than Rex Harrison"
He realizes. however. that The
studio planned il that way and
has only high praise for Holl&1
wood movie records. His only
disappointment In that he
hasn't found any hot jive spots
yet.
II thought an Americans
Hved," he said, but every thing
has been very sedate AT the
Hollywood night clubs I've
visited"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
NotabIes Honor Sophie Tucker

VXTHAT lulu of party for Sophie Tucker on Monday
w night! II the 40h anniversary Of her in
show busnessand friends turned out by the dozens ate
anniversary cake kissed the genial red hot and had
sociable time
Among those who participated were William Morris Ir-
Ted Husing, Pearl Shepard Harry Green Gertrude Nesen
artha Raye, Larry Adler Nathaniel and Robert Benchey
- Col Phil Flip Corkn) Cochran Dolores Gray, Dean
Martin Gene Wesson Nils Asher Jerry Wayne Buddy Clark
and others
BRIEF NOTES: Alfred Vanderbilts learned about
his marriage 10 lovely Jeanne Murray through wire sent
by the sportsman to their 5yearod daughter Wendy
Vanderbilt.
Edward Kennedy the Associated Press who has
been disciplined for alleged violation of release date Of the
European victory completing book in which he reveals
the inside Of the story. in justification
Because Palm Beach resumes winter social center
IMP has assigned Photographer Tony Sarno the
resort.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Benny Hinted for New Role

(NUFF NOTES Now it's Jack Benny who's been mentioned
~ for the Life With Father" role Before his death.
there talk that Bob Benchley might draw the assignment
Harry Green just back from London returns England
shortly to produce play, $3.50"
Hollywood gossips insist that, after spending close
100000 story treatments Mary Pckford discouraged
about producing One Touch of Venus
Bill ODwyer has his theme written by
Ray Walker and Ray Sherwood Hats Off ODwyer.'
BLASTED ROMANCE ITEM: Message etched out, appar-
emily with eyebrow pencil the wall the window Of
tiny Lexington cafeteria:
Gus, l hr. late You'll amount anything.
GoOdby"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Promoted to a Lower Waqe

(NONSIDER Hal Winters, a young grooming gentleman
- Eighteen months ago, he working a night club
checkroom attendant salary $35 week Then
the gents lounge. The fault the had
nd with him that ne sang his chores but sang
loud Young Winters into enterprising press agent
named Teddy Brooks who sold him another club find
After that Winters sing in New Orleans with
Tommy Dorsey and finally back TO his original night
cub-as the featured singer.
Here's the cockeyed moral TO this riches yarn
Out of his salary Winters pays his accompans
Kelly, $3.50 He pays for arrangements He pays his
discoverer Teddy Brooks At weeks end this budding
has SIS left $50 less than he earning checker
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Gls Crash Studio,
Get Big Welcome
HOLLYWOOD. Jan 8.

liappicSt GI's who ever
crashed a movie studio are
Sgts Francis O'Shea and James
Thomas of Cleveland.
The boys, both at Birming-
ham Hospital recupcrating from
awful experiences i'm the BelSen
prison camp. climbed over the
back fence at Warner Brothers.
They ran into Ida Lupino and
she personally showed them all
over the lot. They met Errol
Flynn on the Escape Me
Never" set and he invited them
out TO dinner.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

$500. 900 JEWEL On her
full length $4,000 Russisn er-
mine coat. the model is ~esrine
the unique SpeIIbound diamonds
which we're inspired by the mo-
ton picture. "Spellbound." star
ring lnerid Bergman. now show
ing al the Pslms- State Thester.
They were designed by Harry
Winston, ~orld-famed diamond
expert, and valued oi $500, 900.
Composed Of 1872 separate dis-
monds with a combined weight
Of 2l7 esrsts. this incredibly
beautiful piece may be de-
'sehed and worn as seven diff
Ferent pieces Of gorgeous ie~elry
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Heavy Drinking Role
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 5.

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 5.
In "HumoreSque," Joan Craw-
ford will play almost as bad a
lush as Ray Milland was in The
Lost Weekend" There'n be
only two scenes where she
doesn't have a drink in her hand.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Bng Crosby's greatest giggIe is what happened to
picture posed with Patrce Munse the operate
recently Bing took it without his toupehe his dome
dolly only for the sceenrefuses the adonment private
fe But the photo syndicate sending out the picture to
papers and magazines solcoust retouched he
photo, slapping a beautiful headpeee.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
New ForIorn Hope Club Puts
It's Money! Faith on Underdoes

ID organization in Manhattan the Foron Hope Club
~ a membership of 25 each of whom paid
initiation fee of $50 plus $40 monthly in dues
Each month the accumulated money is invested in under
dogs" wager ongshot horse backing for struggling
playwright, bet fighter whose chances to win slim.
subsidy for poet whose poems have never clicked.
If by freak of fortune the underdogs through,
all accrung funds plunged other fron hopes When
the treasury is dry, the members replenish it.
Among leading members Bob Considne, the
paperman; Mitch Rawson the pubicist Bill Carter
about-town Lynn Mahan and others.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26

Sales Ltd, 85.08; Standard Oil Co.,
274.34; Humphrey-O'Reil Co., 9.03;
Ebenezer Cash Store, $40; Watkins
Aldridge Co., 2.66; Presley Chev.
Co., 42.65; E & N Products, 184.73;
Miss. Explosives Co., 1899; Pickens
Motor Co., OTIS; Miss Road Supply
Co, 22.60; Terry's Garage, 21.49;
City g. County Steel Co., 47.63;
Gwin-Lail Co., 36.77; Gwin Lail Co.,
17.06.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Pickens and Richland Separ-
ate Road Districts, as follows:
Standard Oil Co, 1898; T. E. Muir
tagh, 279.17; Brewer Equip Co., 1.57;
Ford Byrd, 800.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 4,
Continued on Poge 2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26

Institute Fund 1,02
Road 4 Construction 10,257.66
Truck and Bus 562.58
Township Principal Fund 94.41
Land Redemption 90
7. Jar. Q w. 100000
Township Interest Funds 6,984.45
Pickens Construction Fund $500
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. l,
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc. as
follows: Cliff Hughes, co.; Rich
Kealhofer, $3.50; Edwin Buck, 90;
Clinton Booth, "a; Jones Thorp, g..
Willard Bruce, go; H. S. Terry, $780,;
Herman Griffen, 104.; Melvin Gran
than, 49,; H. H. Lehman, &C.; Dave
Grantham, 96.; Floyd McNeer, a.;
Glenn McNeer, 3d.; L. c. Johnson,
1880; Tom Horne, l.; Glenn Nc
Neer, 207,90; Sou. Equip. Sales Co.,
1892; Watkins-Aldridge Co., 340.92;
Weathersby Chew. Co., 1920; Pow
all Hdwe. Co, 1912; Terry's Garage,
900; Hammett Gravel Co., 28.48; w.
A. Harvey Store, 1856; Gwin-Lail
COL; Miss. Road Supply Co., 1896;
E g. N Products, 451. 80; E & N Prod
ucts, 271.49; Peterman Bros. At;
Peoples Ser. Station, 270.24; Peoples
Ser. Sta, 93.41; Povall Hdwe Co.,
1898; Crown Serv. Sta, 1.55; Super
Serv. Sta, $3.50; Super Ser. Sta, H.;
| Lexington Wagon g. Blacksmith,
$3.50; The Texas Company, 205.13;
Ramsey Thurmond Company, LIT;
The Fincher Co. 1855; Lee Cade, Jr.,
"a. SO; Texaco Service Station, $3.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: A. c. Autry, 1880; Elum
Mcbride, a.; Dennis Mcbride, co.;
w. M. Mcbride, $3.50; Roger Nc
Bride, 1890; Richard Ellis, a.; Hal
bert Farmer, 49,; Gwin-Lail Co. 1881
Watkins Aldridge Co., 223.94; Ham
NETT Gravel Co., 345.95; Red T Oil
Co., 1896; Red T Service Station, 8.18;
Geo. Wilkins, 1924; Standard Oil
w., ff.oo, otllUlIIl& DIOS. N1Ciiy.
Co., 1.19; Jack Ray, $3.50; Jock
Martin, 1885, 3; Mrs. Mildred Holmes,
800.
It is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 3,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: H. c. Brock, co.; Rem
shaw Thomas, H.; Crown service
Station, 7.54; Humphrey O'Reilly
Company; 1887; Ebenezer Cash
Store, 1921; Pova1l Hdwe. Co., 2.75;
Raft Harthcock, no.; Norris Dickard,
a.; Oscar Rogers, 117.50; James
Harthcock, a.; Shot Killebrew, a.;
Eulis Ellington, a.; George Rogers,
3d.; Buck Marshall, f.; T. E. Haffey,
ZOO; c. M. Haffey, 200; Planters
Hdwe. Co., 30.47; Peterman Bros,
1880; Bay City Shovels, Inc. 8 :. 40;
Presley Chew. Co, 1850; Ramsey
Thurmond Co., 3.34; Western Auto
Assn. Store, 44.65; Lex. Wagon &
Blacksmith, Cos; Doyle Rogers, a.;
Jim Winstead, TO-; Sou. Equipment
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
HssA! NOTICES
CHANCERY SUMMONS
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TO JETHRO THOMAS, whose
Post-office and Street address is:
No. 466 Z. 33rd. St, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Co
unity of Holmes in said State, on the
End, Monday of January 1947, to
defend the suit No. 1918, in said
court Of Maggie Standberry, wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 4th day of December,
1916.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS. Chan
Gerry CLERK.
(SEAL0 33-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-26
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

Be it remembered, that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, met in the Court House
in the City of Lexington, on the End
day of December, A. D., 1916, it be-
ing the first Monday and the lst day
of the term, with the following
officers present, to-wit: E. H. Fow-
Ter, M. B. S. No. /; M. S. Rogers, M.
B. S. No. 2; K. P. Thomas, M. B. S.
No. 3; Martin L. Smith, President,
M. B. S. No. a; G.. w. Ellison, M. B.
S. No. 5; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff; and
H. H. Johnson Attorney for the
Board. When and where the foil
owing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
In Re: County Depository:
l beg to hand you herewith list
showing balance in various funds of
the County.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-31
ScOttville Wins Final Baseball
Came; Sparta Makes Protest

The series of the Mountain
Baseball League ended in a pro-
tested game between Sparta and
Scottville here on the local dia-
mond Sunday afternoon with
Scottville winning 81. However,
the final decision as to whether
or not Scottville was the winner
will be decided at a meeting of
the umpires and the managers of
the two teams in question tomor-
row night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Coward Oil Company here, w. L.
Hughes, president of the league,
stated yesterday.
Managers of the two teams in
question and Umpires S. w. Diggs
and Guy Spencer are expected to
attend the meeting as well as
managers of the other teams in
the league, President Hughes
pointed out.
Another record crowd gathered
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-31
Suggests Ways
For Increasing
Milk Production
State Dairy Specialist Spoke
To Rotarians Hers Last
Thursday

F. R. Farnhan1, dairy specialist
from the extension division Of N
c. State College, was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Jeffersons Rotary club last
Thursday.
Speaking on the needed in
crease in milk production, Mr.
Farnham pointed out that better
feeds could be secured through
more silos and suggested that
dairy farmers grow more silage
corn to feed their stock through
the winter months.
Improved quality of hay by
scattering more legumes in plant
ing was also suggested by the
dairy specialist. Improved breed
ing of cattle was also discussed
Mr.. Farnham was introduced to
the group by H. D. Quessenberry
who was in charge of the pro
gram.
Ed M. Anderson will be to-
nights guest speaker, Todd Gen
try, program chairman, has an
nounced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-31

Clyde r. Greene, Republican
candidate for congress from the
ninth district, will speak at the
county wide Republican rally to
be held at the courthouse in JEFF
ferson tomorrow night at 7:3O
o'clock, B. B. GRAPHICAL chairman
of the Ashe county Republican
executive committee, announced
this week.
This rally will conclude the
public speaking campaign and all
party members are being urged
to attend. Mr.. GRAPHICAL will pre-
side at the meeting and all Re-
publican candidates for county
offices are expected to make brief
talks at this time.
The chairman stated this week
that a record crowd is expected
to fill the courthouse to hear the
Republican candidate speak.
Mr.. Greene also spoke last Fri