davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-29

LINDSEY. MAI. GEN. JULIAN R. On
Sunday. June ~. 194s, at Wal
::I!
Chapel on Tuesday. June 20, at
Z nm Interment west Point National
cemetery Services by Chambers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

Wade church. Penny offering. Re
port from the groups. Sis. Bertha
Gravity led the groups with the
amount of $14.90 Pastor back in
charge spoke from Nehe 6.
Subject: Work. One was added to
membership of the church. Money
from all sources $195.00.
The Evening Star Circle will meet
in the home of Mrs. Ella Spates,
l56 Whitfield ST., Wednesday night.
Leader Mrs Mary Evans. Rev. c..
w. Staffney will preach for the
Layman Sunday evening at 800.
Asking all members please be pres
ent. Flowers contributed TO church
Sunday by flower club. Mrs. Hal
bert and others. Members, don't
forget the drive and the laying of
the stone.
Rev. S. S. Brown, Pastor
R. L. Winters, Clerk.
Ida Halbert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
Gaiesville News

Mrs. Nella Anderson, the wife of
the late Rev. G. w. Anderson pass
ed away on September 11th 1948 at
IL o'clock. Mrs. Anderson had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Thomas since the death of
her husband. She had been in fail
ing health since 1912 but was not
confined to bed. She had spent the
past eight months in st. Louis, Mo,
with her daughter Mrs. Annie B.
Lindsey She underwent treatments
there. She seemed to be very much
improved. She decided to come
home. She made the trip safely
She seemed so happy and enjoyed
the visits of her many friends who
came by to wish her more recovery.
But soon she slipped away as she
knew. The end was near and she
wanted to be a. hcr.ae
Mrs Anderson leaves to mourn
her passing two daughters, two bro
theirs, seven grandchildren, two
great grandchildren and host OF
relatives an dfriends.
She was born July 4, 1864. She
was "a years of age. Interment was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
A%.s~,s.-....4s.s Il
H165lW
MHetysg

World War II veterans still can
reinstate their National Service Life
Insurance, the Veterans Admins
tration says.
Some veterans are under the i'm
preston they can no longer obtain
this government insurance. World
War'H veterans who can pass ply
steal examination may reinstate
their lapsed insurance at any time
The deadline for reinstating NSLI
without physical examination was
July 81, 1913, VA explained. Prior
tc the deadline, veteran could
reinstate lapsed insurance BY cer
tifying that his health was as good
as it was when the policy lapssd.
This deadline confused some vet
Grams who feel that they cannot
reinstate lapsed insurance since the
deadline passed. This is not cor
rect, VA said.
Veterans may reinstate Their in
surance at any time by passing a
physical examination. II the policy
has lapsed less than three months,
it still can be rc.hstated without
taking the physical examination.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

Navy recruiters urge prospective
recruits not to leave high school
prematurely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
Madison County
News

Mr.. Clarence Moore passed away
at his home in Canton, August 30th.
He was born in Madison and spent
the most Of his life in the China
Grove community where he made
fine record of the Life on the
Sunday School Church work, and
a devoted husband to his wife and
family. He was member of China
Grove A.ME. Church until he NOV
ed to Canton to make that his home
He joined A. M. E. church there
He remained until he was called
to come home after a long illness.
The funeral was attended in Canton.
The remains were brought to the
China Grove cemetery and laid to
rest, September 2, 1948. beside his
wife, Mrs. Monte Bennett Moore
| who passed away a few years ago
He was the brother of Mr.. A. c.
Moore of Madison.
Mr.. Linn Bennett and Miss Emma
Rogers of Isola, Miss, Route /, Box
l, visited in Madison the weekend
to visit some relatives and friends
on Sunday. They attended the Bap-
tism service at Mt. Pleasant M. B.
Church where they met many old
friends and enjoyed a fine sermon
Upon leaving on Sunday evening for
home they visited the Three Way
End Cafe. miles west of Madison
where they met with many relativ-
es and friends. They were treated
with many courtesies and they re-
ported an enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis are
proud parents of their fine twins
The son has been given he name
Leo Davis, and the daughter, Levese
Davis. At this writing both chill
| dren and mother, Mrs. Jessie Bel
Davis are doing fine
Mr.. Will Smothers has been very
| i'll for two weeks.
Mr.. William Moray is now con.
fined to the bed He is very i'll
| Their frienhs wish him a speedy
recovery.
F, Mr.. w. E. Moore Jr., of New Or
leans, La, spent the weekend il
Madison visiting his father, Mr.. w
E. Moore, ST., sisters, other relatives
| and friends. He also attended the
Baptism service at his old home
church on Sunday which he re-
ported much enjoying.
Miss Ethel 1. Moore just returned
from New Orleans, after spending
three weeks in the home of her
brother, Mr.. w. E. Moore, Jr. There
she was treated with many courtes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
Terry News

Mrs. Rosa Terry was happy to
have her sons from Chicago visit
ing in her home. They also visited
in New Orleans while here.
Miss Dories Buckner and Miss
Margaret Magee left Monday for
Brookhaven where they will begin
school at the Alexander High.
Mr.. John Turner spent a very
pleasant day in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Burnett.
Miss Louise Owens has returned
to Detroit to enter school after Wis
iting in the home of her mother
through the summer.
Mrs. Lourine Brinson spent a very
pleasant day in Jackson on Friday
with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Williams
were guests in the home of Mrs
Bette Porter and Mrs. Susie Will
liams on Saturday.
Mrs. Pankie Buckner spent an en-
joyable day in Jackson Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Berley and sister
were dinner guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Kendrick on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Magee was a Jack
son visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Make Fotner and
Lizzie Ann spent very pleasant
day in Jackson on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Reaice were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Wilson
MIR. Alfred Nelson was a week
end guest in the home of his mother
Mrs. Lue Nelson.
Buy The Mississippi Enterprise
and keep up with the Terry news
each week.
Terry Gossip =.
Hay Hay Cats and Chicks here
we come it's red hot gossip.
Ella w. Buckner and Mr.. Banks
are really building stairway tc
love.
Check up E. R. We see that Mae
Bell and L. r. are taking every
day for Sunday.
Albert Porter says Robbie Mae
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
new ERSUAlEM M.B.(.
news

Sunday, both day and night was
a high day at Jerusalem. Pastor
was just from Texas convention.
Reported very fine trip, the sight
seeing was wonderful. At 1880 he
spoke from PS 119. 80. Subject fix
heart. Sunday evening the Afro AM
Son D. held fine meeting in honor
of Mrs. Leila Richard. They all
spoke well.
Mr.. M. E. Mosely spoke on dis
appointments. 1t was very whole
some and inspiring. 1t touched the
hearts of many. See PS. 121. All
enjoyed it. At 4:30 Pastor delivered
the message for then he spoke from
Gen. 40 IA text. Show some kind
ness
Night service devotion led by
Bro. Barney, a deacon from Mt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

is sure the one the DR.. ordered for
him and he wants all you cats to
know it.
Mr.. Oathel Hubbard says don't you
cats and chicks worry about him
and all his girl friends. Just try
and get like him.
Otelia Terry was on much time
Sunday we see.
Mr. Lee Vestel Jurdon just hold
the line. You really have the jibe
with these chicks.
Who was the red chick Ray Tin
sey was with Saturday? They real
ly were having dream time. Ralph
Jones has become the famous one
with Mavies.
We see. but where does Levester
come in?
VINO was the cat with Lillian
Shelby? He really is in love with
her.
Halbert Brinson was the famous
cat at the party Sunday.
Say Lay Jurel you better come
on out all the chicks are falling
for your Mr.. Robinson we see. So
you know by that he is famous.
Say Bo Owens, who were the
chicks you and the Smith were rid
ing Sunday? We see you all have
started around the world again.
Jsm Banks we hear that the
wedding bell is fixing to ring for
you and Miss Buckner.
Clydia Mae Griffen and Laura
Burnett were really on with the
chicks and cats Sunday at the par
ty.
Alfred Kendrick says that Dories
Washington is sure the one the DR.
ordered for him and wants you
chicks to know it. Betty Jean Raj
son you better get you one boy
friend. You can't have all the boys
in Terry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

in the Egypt Hill cemetery.
Rev. S. H. jackson and Rev. P. E.
Lott officiated.
Mrs. Anderson was a Christian
woman. She did all she could to
help growing with humanity; a
loyal church member of the Mission
Society; a member of the Heroine
of Jericho.
Pallbearers were Johnnie Millsap
Cecile Bass, Vollie Brent and Roos-
evelt Hick.
Honorary bearers were Lester
Willis, Leroy Jones, Jeff Travis
Lindsey Jones, Jimmie Jones.
Music was rendered by Mary E
Lackey and Berler Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family OF the late George
Luckett, take this method of expires.
sing our sincere thanks and appre
Citations to our many friends fol
their cards of condolences, tele
grams and Beautiful flowers at the
death of our beloved husband anc
father. All these kindnesses made
our sorrow easier to bear. May Coo
bless you. Signed
Mrs. Ella Luckett, wife,
Mrs. Maud Proctor, daughter,
and other children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

les to make her stay pleasant. She
reported the funeral Of a loving
sister-in-law while there, and the
many friends she made hoping that
she would return soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-18

It takes about "a gallons of water
to make one Lee Pre-Shaped hat.
Ten daughters Of deceased veter-
ans have been awarded national
president scholarships worth $500
each by The American Legion Aux
Hilary.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21
qhe TheOCrat

book was "Edna's First Hat"
by John Pudney and the sixth
book, "Stars in My Grown" by
Joe David Brown. Mrs. Cleve-
land has a charming way of
presenting her book reviews
and all thoroughly enjoyed
them.
Guests were Mrs. Theodore
Neave, Mrs. J. B. Rocks, Mrs.
Leonard Bishop, Mrs. L. J.
Reed, Mrs. B. Garbutt, Mrs.
Frank Scaccia and Mrs. Ger
trude Wolfe.
Serving at the tea table
we're Mrs. Austin McKerlie
and Mrs. Edgar Leech. The
table was decorated to sug-
gest a warm, sunny beach in
ANY warm climate. A mirror
represented the water, minia-
,ture palm trees and figurines
completed the scene.
Co-hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Austin McKer-
lie, Mrs. Lester Baughman,
Mrs. Edgar Leech and Mrs.
John Burgess.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21

and civilians alike fully con-
firms our belief. With the ap-
preciated aid of The Theo-
crat we shall keep you advls-
ed of our progress"
Honorary co-chairmen OF
the Zion Benton Memorial
Monument program are Rich
ard F. Hire, Mayor, City OF
Zion, and Walter Knapp,
President of the Village Board,
Winthrop Harbor. The names
of those comprising an Advis-
DRY Committee, as we'll as 9TH
err committees, will be an
nounced shortly.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21
LADIES OF THE
ROUND TABLE

On January 18th the Ladies
of the Round Table met at the
home of Mrs. Harold Zweizig,
3013 Elizabeth Avenue. The
Chaplain, Mrs. Anne Ball, con-
Quoted devotionals and the
President, Mrs. Paul White
man, conducted the business
session, during which she ex-
tended a welcome to the
guests.
Mrs. John Studebaker sang
two vocal numbers, Light AS
The Hart" by West, and cab
sent" by Metcalfe. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Harrison
Farley. Mrs. David Young pre-
sented the guest speaker, Mrs.
II. B. Cleveland, of Waukegan,
who reviewed several books.
The first was, Inside U.S.A.,"
by John Gunther. The second
book was, "Complete Book of
Flower Arrangement" and the
third, Together" by Rather
inc Tuppers Marshall. The
fourth book to be reviewed
was, "Petticoat Surgeon" by
Bertha VanHeusen; the fifth
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21
NEW FORD TRUCKS
ARRIVE

The new line of Ford trucks
was shown in Zion for the first
time Friday, January 10th at
a special display and open
house held by Zion Ford Sales.
The streamlined models, new
from the wheels up, represent
the first postwar products OF
Ford, according to Len. R.
Shafer, Manager. He said that
the new trucks are notable for
an unprecedented range of
models and capacities as we'll
as many engineering changes.
Two new series, Fl and F-8,
are the largest ever manufact-
ured by Ford. They have max
mum gross vehicle weights of
10000 and Fl, 500 pounds, res
pectively. Another new series
is the six-cylinder, cab-over-en-
CINE model.
Three new power plants are
available for the new trucks -
a 95-horsepower six-cylinder
engine, 1O0-horsepower VS.,
and a 145 horsepower VS..
The new trucks are attrac-
lively styled without losing
ruggedness for good perform
ance and long life. Radiator
grille and headlights are recess
sed in functional pattern
which contributes to massive
appearance and gives added
protection.
Greater front and strength
has been achieved through i'm
proved sheet-metal suspension
and heavier construction. Fen
ders are heavier, wider and of
a new design which provides
greater tire clearance. Anoth-
er design advancement is
heavy channel-steel front bum
per attached directly to ex-
tended side rails. The bumper
is, in effect, an extra cross
member providing greater rig
idity and impact strength.
Driver comfort is one of the
first considerations in the new
trucks. Advanced cab design
provides living room comfort
with more space and better
ventilation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21
MEMORIAL MONUMENT
PARK NEWS
Continued from Page 81

erican Legion, Zion, Illinois.
, Several civic and social
groups have asked to be made
responsible for providing and
maintenance of certain of the
trees and shrubs and other i'm
provements. A recent letter to
the Legion from Bob Altman,
president of the Student Coun-
Gil at Zion-Benton Township
High School, announce their
enthusiastic approval and sup
port. Anyone desiring to as
sist in this manner is request
ed to communicate with Har-
ley c.. Mccormack, chairman
of the Planning and Planting
Committee.
MAY we ask that you ex-
press the sincere appreciation
of the Legion for the many and
generous tenders of support,
in our effort to provide a suit
able and permanent marker
for Zion-Benton's Gold Star
Boys" said Mr.. Taylor in a re-
cent interview. "Nowhere have
we heard an adverse criticism
of the present program. The
only question which has been
raised in one or two instances,
is whether this monument and
parkway is to constitute the
community Zion-Benton Me-
mortal, not only to the hero
dead, but to those who served,
and returned, as we'll. Our an
swer is: Not by any means.
"Should there crystalize
community desire for another
or living memorial to those
who served, the Legion will be
in the forefront to accomplish
this purpose. And to distin-
guish this program from any
other which may eventuate,
we are purposely being care
full to designate this the "Me-
mortal Monument" program,
and so desire it to be known
among our fellow citizens and
friends. AS to it's fitness we
have no doubt, and the appro-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21
WHY THE ZION-BENTON
1947 ANNUAL HAS NOT
BEEN RECEIVED

The mystery of the missing
1947 Zion-Benton Annual, the
"Nor'easter" has finally been
solved. Delivery, it is believ-
ed, has been assured the School
Officials by February LIST, or
shortly thereafter.
Certainly an explanation is
in order.
Last year when the staff
asked for bids on the pho
Biography, engraving, printing,
and binding of the book, the
costs far exceeded the costs of
previous years. In order to
come within the budget the
staff contacted two concerns
"a Milwaukee photographer
and a printshop in North Gen.
trail Illinois, with delivery
promised at the end of the
1947 school year.
The staff has now been in
formed that the finished pho
tographs were not delivered to
the engraver at the proper
time, hence he was delayed in
completing the engravings as
he had accepted other work
to fill in. The same difficulty
was experienced by the print
ers and the bindery.
Proofs of part of the book
have now been received from
the printer by the school staff,
SO they trust the completed
work can be delivered about
February LIST, or near that
date.
The school officials and
staff trust that the supporters
of the year book, those who
advertise and those who pur-
chase these books, will not lose
faith in this publication as
result of this unfortunate ex-
perience. "The school and the
school district wants and needs
this yearbook. The only way
it can be published is through
the continued support of the
student body, the alumni, the
friends and the advertisers"
I'VE assure you that we are
now willing, after this expert
ence, to pay the price of es-
tablished concerns in order to
avoid repetition of another un-
pleasant situation such as the
one we now find ourselves in
volved in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21
ARRIVED IN NEW MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peacock
and their little son of 1902
Eshcol Avenue, accompanied
by Earps brother, Ray, his
wife and son, residing in Michi-
gan, arrived at Albuquerque,
baton of scores of veterans
New Mexico. They made the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21

Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, famous Navy Polar ex-
plorer, travelled around the
world alone at the age of IL.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21

trip south in remarkably good
time arriving at their destlna-
ton in three days, according to
a letter received from them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-21

Avon Lipstick, Rouge, Nail Polish,
Talcum, Antiseptic, Cream Hair Lo-
ton. Specials. Valentine Gifts. Order
early. Grace Ray, Phone 1886.
789-1-7/14/21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
No,l-Wili ''Cukes'
Increase Normal
Yield 5 Times

At Finley, there is a part-time
farmer who for several years has
been experimenting with that
lowly vegetable, the cucumber.
This year, by crossing an ordin-
airy green with q Missouri nom
wilt, yield was produced which
surpassed by five times the
pounds per hill as previously har-
vested.
From four rows about 80 feet
long. Don Knowles Of Finley has
already taken over one ton Of
the long green's, and expects to
60 easily over two or two and
q half tons before the first frost.
Cucumbers have been raised in
the local valley for years and have
equalled In quality any Of those
from Spokane or Oregon fields,
but the market locally is limited.
This type Of yield. which has
produced praise as to quality froD
local produce houses. should in
vite capital from those who pro-
duce the lowly picnic pickle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL

NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION ON PROPOSAL 70
FORM INTER-coUNTY RURAL
LIBRARY DISTRICT INcLUD.
ING ALL OF THE UNINc0R.
PoRATED AREA OF BENTON
AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES.
WASHINGTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Tuesday, the End day OF
November, 1913, a SPECIAL Ell
ECTION shall be held for the
purpose Of determining whether
or not there shall be established
an inter-county rural library dis
trict, the boundaries of which
shall comprise the unincorporated
area of Benton and Franklin
Counties, Washington, the propo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Certified Seed Program
Is Still Open to Some

a limited number of FLA.
and 4-H members In Benton coun-
y may take part in a certified
seed program to be sponsored by
the Pacific Northwest Crop In
vesrment Assoc. Frank Webster,
Benton County Extension agent,
reports.
He said that each person tax
Ing part may contract for 10
acres production. with a guaran-
teed premium Of Is cents per bu-
shell providing he meets the mini
mum certifiction requirements.
Interested All Club bows are
asked to contact the county agen,
soon because the associations
certified seed program is limited
20 two participants to a county
FLA. boys should consult thei,
agricultural teacher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Cubs Open Conference
With Game Here TOnite

Kennewick Junior High School
Cubs" played their first game
of the year Thursday, September
%, with Walla Walla. The score
resulted in a O to O tie.
The first game in their con-
ference will be with Grandview
tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
Kennewick field.
Other conference game rase as
follows: Friday, Oct. 8, Toppenish,
here. Thursday, Oct. IA, Pasco at
Pasco. Thursday, Oct. 81, Pros
ser, here. Thursday, Oct. %, Sum
nyside at Sunnyside. All games
are scheduled for 1880. pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
By G. r WEBSTER.

October 3 to 9 has been offici-
ally proclaimed fire prevention
week by President Truman. It is
fitting that we think about this
hazard to the American nation
The trouble is that many times
we think about it for one week
and then throw caution to the
wind.
Just to point out the seriousness
Of the fire hazard, the fire loss
last year in 1947 was TOO million
dollars, the worst in history. OF
these l2% occurred on farms in
the United States. Fire hazards
are more numerous on farms than
in towns and cities, and farm
fires are frequently more serious
because organized fire fighters
and fighting equipment are farth-
ther away. The tragedy of fire
lies In the fact that 90% Of our
fires can be prevented. Progress
made In lessening the number Of
roof fires is proof that an enor-
nous fire toll is not necessary.
Fire prevention is not difficult.
The National Fire Prevention As
ISOLATION says that if a few simple
precautions were followed, 8 out
Of 10 fires would be prevented.
So as we enter the month Of Oc-
tober let us be fire cautious so
that we may 60 through at least
one week without a fire in our
community.
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Fires: OF course no one In your
family would think Of doing dry
cleaning In the house around the
fire, or using kerosene or some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

ed her Final Account ana :
ton for Distribution in the =. setl'
of the clerk Of the above s, .a,ice
Court and that the Court T. s
to settle said Final AccourSs' se \
distribute the property ~ .
estate to the heirs or person, salc
titled to the same and disch,selA "a
the Administrators.
Said Final Account and pss,,
for Distribution will be bears
the Court at the courthm,a
Benton County, Washinpton
the 18th day OF October ,e,s
at the hour of 1000 o'cloct I
the forenoon. y
AMANDA HUI,ET
3 ADMINISTRATIVE
BY Moulton, Powell & Cess
Her Attorneys. 9:3o-lou
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

sition being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
SHALL AN INTER-COUNTY
LIBRARY DISTRICT BE ES-
rABL1sHED COMPRISING THE
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF
DENTON A N D FRANKLIN
COUNTIES, WHICH INCLUDES
ALL PRECINCTS IN BENTON
COUNTY, EXCEPT THOSE IN
INCORPORATED CITIES AND
TOWNS?"
The polls at said election will
be open at 8 o'clock A. M. and
shall remain open until 8 o'clock
'P. M. and all qualified electors
residing within said district will
be entitled to vote at said cleo
ton, to be held at the regular
polling places in each voting pre-