Newspaper Page Text
12
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VOL. 54. NO. 13.
THREE-RINGED CIRCUS
GOMING TO MARIETTA
Sparks €ircus Here Monday April 12
Under Auspices of Marietta®
Shrine Cjub
A real three ringed circus is com
ing to town, with wise lions and ti
gers, two heards of elephans, tango
and shimmey dancing horses, inter
mingled with human stars and with
troops of clamor let loose between
thrills. ;
The Sparks Circus which is coming
to Marietta on Monday, April 12th, is
huge and grand and new enough to
warrant the very highest of praise.
Everyone will laugh at the caper
ing clowns, gasp at the feature acts
and shudder at the sensations crowd
ed together in ¢wo hours and a half.
The biggest and most daring of the
animals acts are the two elephant
herds, one of which includes “Big
Zul,” the ‘“Skyscraper elephant.”
Less spectacular, maybe, but almost
as sensational, are the Harrison bears
who are not only natural born co
medians, but have been taught such
difficult feats as roller skating, riding
bicycles, wrestling and boxing, walk
ing the tight rope and ever the play
ing of musical instruments has been
mastered by these four footed actors.
Just to add good measure to the per
formance it is interspersed with a
score or more of high class stars of
the arenic world. ,
Of course there are ciowns and
forty of them will surely make you
laugh, if you have one stored away
in you. Altogether the wonderful
program presented under the “big
top” of Sparks Circus will give
boundless pleasure to big and small.
MRS. E. J. SETZE DIES
ON MARCH 18TH
Funera] services for Mrs. E. J.
Setze, prominent and beloved Mariet
ta woman, were conducted Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock at the Presby
terian Church, by her pastor, Dr. Pat
ton. The pall bearers were her six
grand-sons.
Interment was in the City Cerfie
tery.
Mrs. Setze who passed peacefully
into rest on Thursday afternoon at
3 o’clock was the daughter of Rev.
Dr. Issac-#W. Waddell, Sr. She was
the second oldest of eight children
only one of whom is still living, Rev.
Issac W. Waddell, Jr.
Mrs. Setze was born in Green
county, Ga.,-June 29th, 1834, and
was in her 86th year at the time of
her death. Her father came to Ma
rietta in 1842 and took charge of
the Presbyterian Church, which he
continued to serve till called to rest
in October 1849.
' She was married to Dr. E. J. Setze,
in 1857. To them were born eight
children, three girls Cleo Belle (Mrs.
W. R. Joyner) Mary G., Adele, John
P., James W., Eugene J., Thomas 8.,
and Chipley R., five of whom are
still living.
She was perhaps in point of mem
bership, the oldest member of the
the Marietta Presbyterian church,
having united with it in 1846. True
to the faith she professed, death had
no terror for her, for it had been
robbed of its sting, and the grace of
its victory .
Mrs. Setze was never heard to
speak harm of any one, her motto
being: “if you can’t say anythnig
good, don’t say anything.”
In spite of her advanced age her
fingers were unceasingly busy during
the late war, knitting the garments
and other articles needed by the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Setze was a true type of the
aristocracy of the old South, and her
charm of manner and bright person
ality won the love and esteem of all
who knew her.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A splendid congregation was pres
ent Sunday morning to hear Dr.
White deliver the second sermon of
the series he is preaching on “The
Secret of Happiness”. This sermon
dealth with the subject of Education,
or Making the Most of Ones Life.
The subject for next Sunday will be
“Contentment With Our Lot.” These
sermons are full of inspiration. After
next Sunday there will be two more
sermons in this series, The Blessed
ness of Service and The Upward or
Forward Look.
The Sunday School is booming. An
increase every week lately of twenty
to forty. YOU are invited to be there
next Sunday at nine thirty. The
Superintendent is especially anxious
to have every member present next
Sunday. Special music. Of course
you like a male quartette. Be there
and hear a good one next Sunday. .
B. Y. P: U six thirty Sunday even
ing. Special program for this meet
ng. Group Four in charge.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our friends
our heartfelt thanks for their kind
ness and sympathy in the loss of our
son, husband and father, also those
who were so kind as to send cars.
e Mrs. N. E. Bettis
_. Mrs. C. I Bettis and children.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAT
VITAL STATISTICS IN COBB
COUNTY DURING MONTH
The State Board of Health, in At
lanta, is now sending out a monthly
report of the number of cases of com
municable diseases reported from the
various counties in the state.
During the past month this report
for Cobb county was as follows:
Chicken Pox 7, Diptheria 1, Pneu
monia 24, Scarlet Fever 5, Small Pox
6, Tuberculosis of lungs 7, Whoop
ing Cough 8, lufluenza 320.
~ Our_county only having recently
adopted the Ellis Health Bill we are
sure that it has been impossible to
have sufficiently organjzed it so as to
secure reports in every case, but with
the help of all our citizens it is hoped
that we shall soon have all these mat
ters under control, for the great im
portance of prompt reports of disease
can not be overestimated.
The State Board of Health is an
xious to assist the people in stamping
out disease and with due care it can
very nearly be done.
DISTRICT MEETING OF
I. 0. O. F. AT ROSWELL
The 19th Division of the Odd Fel
lows will hold their. semi-annual
meeting at Roswell this spring; the:
meeting to be convened at 10 a. m.
March 30.
The meeting will be presided over
by the District Deputy Grand Master
Ferris, of Cherokee Lodge No. 8, of
Marietta, and the local lodges will be
represented by J. H. Groves, of
Cherokee No. 8 and T. M. Smithwick
and J. H. Staton, of Marble City No.
252.
All of the Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited and a good num
‘ber are expected to attend not only
from 'the local lodges but from other
lodges in the division.
RAIL SERVICE TO ROSWELL
WILL BE PUT ON AGAIN
After 4 hearing of both sides of
the case, the Georgia railroad com
mission yesterday issued an order di
recting that ‘“ the Southern railway
resume service on the Roswell branch
not later than 7 a. m. Monday morn
ing, March 29, and continue ope
ration of such service until legally
authorized to discontinue it.” The
service to be resumed is the same ser
vice that was being rendered on
‘March 1, after which date the Ros
well train was taken off.
Southern officials declared “that the
line had been operated at a loss, for
vears. The charter under which it
was originally operated expired in
1910, and since then it has been ope
rated as a part of the Southern sys
tem, it was said. Roswell citizens
claimed that the Southern could not
abandon its operation.
PHILATHEAS WILL HAVE
AN EASTER EGG HUNT
Baptist-Philatheas will have an
Easter Egg Hunt at Mrs. George
Duncan’s, on Kennesaw avenue, on
Friday -afternoon at four o’clock. A
small charge of ten cents will be ask
ed for admission. \
\ ————————————————————
‘MALE QUARTETTE TO SING
’ AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i There will be special music at the
Presbyterian Church next Spnday
’morning. A male Quartette from At
lanta has promised to render two
selections.
TRACK WORKER KILLED
IN RAILROAD YARD
A negro trackman was instanly
killed by an L. & N. train near the
McNeel crossing on Tuesday when
he failed to get off the track as the
train approached.
~ He was walking on the track, and
a fain going in the opposite direc
tion had just passed on another track
and he probably was not aware of the
approach of the engine until it struck
‘him.
| Robert Crawford was the name of
the unfortunate man, and his people
were said to live in Tennessee.
BANK OF WOODSTOCK WAS
ROBBED TUESDAY NIGHT
Robbers entered the Bank of
Woodstock Tuesday night, blowing
open the safe and “carrying away a
small sum of mouney and $15,000 in
Liberty Bonds. Some other papers
of no value to the robbers are also
missing. Ne clew was left behind for
the officers to work upon and the rob
bers were evidently experts in the
profession. It is time for unusual
vigilance on the part of officers.
COBB COUNTY MAN
GETS $25.00 PRIZE
Mr. C. W. Folwer, of Marietta, won
the prize offered to first one to sug
gest the name chosen for the new
Georgia booster organization.
The name selected was “The Geor
gia Association,” quite a large num
ber being submitted.
Governor Dorsey headed the com
mittee which chose the name and
awarded the prize for it.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH#26, 1920
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES AND
HOW THEY ASK VOTES IN GEORGIA
It is not yet known just who will be the candidates for president on the
ticket to be submitted to the white primary of Georgia on April 2th, but the
matter is taking shape and the motives of those who have announced and
who have not announced become clearer. : v
It is now apparent that the great fight is over the control of the delegates
no matter who they are supposed to represent, the real candidates are just
figure heads, and local control is what this fight in Georgia will be for.
Palmer is a good and regular Democrat and he is in fact a real candidate.
Hoover has perhaps, more people whe would like to vote for him in the state
than any other man.
Champ Clark and McAdoo favor an uninstructed delegation because they
know that they could not carry the state, and if they should happen to win
in the convention it would be as a ‘“dark horse.”
Reed is impossible, as is Edwards, of New Jersey. Wilson has never
said he would not be a candidate but there is no reason to believe he will be,
and is also apparently impossible.
Hoke Smith only hopes to get a sort of forecast of what his senatorial
campaign is to be this summer, and Dorsey seems to be willng to consider
the matter, if he does not actually try«cenclusions with Smith in this. How
ever neither Dorsey or Smith has any idea of being our next president.
+ The “small politics” of the state committee has left a bad taste in the
mouth :‘\d has not strengthened those gentlemen or the party which they
dominee¥ with the common people at all. g
MEN WHO WENT TO ‘
: THE FRONT IN 1862
We are indebted to Mr. A. A.
Griggs, of Macland, for the roster of
his.old regiment below which will be
of interest to many, although nearly
all the old vets themselves have
“crossed over the river.”
The known surviving members are
A. A. Griggs, A. J. McCurdy, F. R.
Echols, Will Stroud, Joe Scott, Tom
Perkinson, John Perkinson and "C.
McKinney.
~ Roster of Company F First Con
federate Regiment, Jackson’s Bri
gade left Marietta, Ga., June 2nd,
1862 and went to Dolphins Island on
the Gulf of Mexico to drill.
Capt. W. H. Goodwin; M. J. Mag
bee, Ist Lieut.; Jno. W. Newell, 2nd
Liuet.; W. J. Varner, 3rd Lieut.; A.
J. McCurdy, 4th Lieut.; Augustus
Lindley, Ist Sgt.; R. N. Anderson,
2nd Sgt.; Jot Lindley, 3rd Sgt.; Tom
Perkinson, 4th Sgt.; Jno. D. Perkin
son, Ist Corp.; F. M. Rice, 2nd Corp.;
F. P. Faulkner, 3rd Corp.; A. Ad
cock, 4th Corp.; M. C. Kiser, Quarter
Master Captain.
Privates *Company F First Georgia
Regiment Voluteers
A Jno. Adcock, M. Adcock, W.
Adcock, W. M. Adams, B. Allred, L.
Allred.
B G. G. Bullard, Jno. Barnwell,
Jim Brown, W. Belcher, Jim Bing
ham, Sam Bingham, C. Bingham,
Hiram Baggett, Ben Baggett, Joe
Baggett, J. D. Barnet, David Black,
Joe Black, John Bulloch, J. L. But
tner, Robert Boyd. '
oG Miner Croker, R. K. Clay,
Moses Canant, Hamp Clay, Tom Ca
nant.
D Robert Dunn, Dave Pool. |
.E F. R. Echols.
F Tom Freeman, Sam Freeman,
B. W. Florence, E. Florence, A. Flor
ence, Sanders Florence, John Flor
ence, F. J. Faulkner.
G A. A. Griggs, Allen Goodson,
Elisha ‘Gorham, Alvin Gorham, Jack
Gorham, Walter Gorham, Clark Gor-l
ham, Jim Guffin, Nathaniel Grace. ‘
H W. M. Hill, Will Hill, Lee Hun
ter, Tom Howard, Will Howard, Jim
Harris.
J John James, James Johnston,
Simp Johnston.
K A. J. Kiser, M. C. Kiser, C. C.
Kiser.
L Dilumas Lyle, John Lyle, Jack
Lindley, Gus Lindley, Jot Lindley,
Will Lindley, Marsh Lindley, F. Lov
ingood, Lester J. Lester, Bill Lenox.
’ M R. R. Murray, C. McKenney,
Ike Morgan, Bill Morgan, Jesse Mc-
Neel, Arch Medlin, W. Medlin, Sam
Medlin, Bill Morris, Jno. Murphy, D.l
L. McEachern, J. M. McCurdy, A. Y.‘
Moss, Dan Moss, J. Mahaffey, Arch
McCluity, J. J. McCurdy, H. L. Mc-}
Curdy, Daniel McCurdy, Alex Mallar
ty.
N Richard Noah. ‘
P W, Paris, Jack Pritchett, Polk
Pair, Frank Pair. |
R Bep Rice, John Robinson, Geo.
Robinson, Ed Rakestraw, F. Rake
straw, Sant Rice. |
S Joe Scott, Bill Scott, Jeff Scott,
Milton Sauceman, Bill Strond, Lish
Smith, W. Seals.
F Jno. Thomas, Green Turner,
W. S. Turner, Geo. Turner, James
Turner, Jack Turner, J. Taylor.
V W. J. Varner. .
W W. White, Eliza West, Jake
Wisner, J. Winn, James West.
THERE WILL BE TWO WHITE
PRIMARIES THIS YEAR
A fact which many do not under
stand is that there will be two Demo
cratic or white primaries in Georgia
this year.
At the election on April 20 only
the county officers are to be chosen,
and an expression of preference for
president registered.
The primary for senators, .«on
gress, Statehouse officers, judges and
solicitors, will be held on September
Bth, the date for this being fixed by
law, and not under control of the
committees at all.
We mention this because we have
heard some surprise expressed that
there had been few or no announce
ments for seme of these offices. No
doubt there will be plenty of entrants
to satisfy every one before Septem
ber Bth.
FORMER COBB COUNTY BOY
~ BIG MERCHANT IN CAROLINA
Almost like a fairy tale is the in-
Spiration that youth gets from the
,flfry of the success of a former boy
of this county who has made good
L{in the business circles of a neighbor
ing state. Aand it was not because
he went away from the old home that
this boy succeeded for we are told
that even as a boy in old Cobb ha was
the champion ‘“‘cotton picker” of the
time. It is not so much where your
place is, or what your work is, that
brings success but rather the manner
in which you perform that work.
- ‘Read below the story from the Co
lumbia (S.C.) Record.
Jaes L. Tapp, one of Columbia’s
prigressive department store opera
tors, is this week celebrating the sev
enteenth anniversary of the opening
of his Columbia business. The cele
bration takes the form of an offering
te the people of Columbia and of the
state, every article in the store being
marked at a reduced price for the
special anniversary week.
’ Mr. Tapp entered the retail mercan
tile business in Columbia on St. Pat
rick’s Day, March Ith, 1903. He
‘came to Columbia from Charlotte,
where he had been for three years in
the dry goods business. The seven
teen years have seen his business de
velop, until it is today many itmes
the sie it wos in 1903 and the com
pany has bought and paid for the
large building it occupies at the cor
ner of Main and Blanding streets.
Mr. Tapp is a native of Georgia.
He was rased on a farm near Ac
worth, Ga., and the plantation on
which he learned to work was at a
railroad stop known as “Tapp’s Cros
sing.”” At one time Mr. Tapp held
the world’s record for cotton picking.
Today Mr. Tapp is one of Colum
bia’s leading business men and most
progressive citizens. He s a leader in
all commercial and social activities
for the betterment of the community
and his concern, the James L. Tapp
Company, is one of the strong busi
ness housese of the city. It is a store
where quality 'and value go hand in
hand and the people of Columbia
have great confidence in the output
of the Tapp store. |
The Tapp store has grown in sev
enteen years. When the business was
taken over by Mr. Tapp it occupied a
two-front building, on only the
ground floor. A hardware store next
door was bought out and the divid
ing wall removed. The second floor
was fitted up, and today the large de
partment store is complete in every
detail.
Last year the entire building was"
refinished inside, and new metal
ceiling was installed. Within the last
few months the ladies ready-to-wear
department on the second ffoor was
entirely remodeled. It is now one of
the handsomest ladies stores of the
state. This department is in charge
of L. B. Simons. The large millinery
department has also proven one of
the important departments. This is
managed by Robert Wambaugh. It is
doing twelve times the business today
that it did in 1903.
One of the recent ventures of the
Tapp company is a branch store in
Lexington, opened on January 1, and
rapidly becoming one of the chief
business houses of the neighboring
county.
The Tapp Company is carrying
twleve solid pages of local advertising
in The Sunday Record, telling of the
unusual prices effective for its entire
“Anniversary Week.”
MASS MEETING FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
There will be a mass meeting for
all young people under twenty one
years of age at the Methodist church
next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. All young
people in and around Marietta are
invited. Rev. W. A. Swift, who is as
sisting in the revival will give at that
servce a chemcal illustration of con
verson. Day services through the
lweek are held at 9:30 a. m. and 7:30
COBB COUNTY CANDIDATES
Twenty-two citizens of Cobb coun
ty have announced for office in Cokb
through the columns of this paper,
the entries close ¢n March 31.
CHEWING GUM FLIES
HIGH OVER THE TOWN
One of the best advertising stunts
recently pulled off in Marieita was
was engineered by the airplane adv
crew of the Wrigley chewing gum
people on Wednesday afternoon as
a couple of army planes of the Curtis
type converted into commercial craft
sailed over the city for a half hour,
dropping advertising matter and a
lot of samples of their gum to the
people below who followed the course
of the planes with upturned faces.
' A small parachute was released as
one of the planes passed over the
Waterman Stofet school grounds and
it was quickly retrieved by children
who made a quick disposition of the
samples of gum attached.
One of the planes did the looping
frick in order to give the spectators
a thrill and each plane carried one
passenger from Atlanta, one being
a newspaper reporter, while the other
was a lady who was having her first
air ride.
Evidently these passengers were
enjoying it immensely as they waved
to the crowds below each time the
made dips towards the earth |
The planes were unable to make
a landing here for the lack of any
suitable ground for the purpose, and
after a half hour rose high in the
skies and turned back toward Atlan
ta, whence they had come.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Mr. John Hammond, the agent in
charge of the outfie who came over
son the cars before the arrival of the
planes, paying our office a visit to
advise us of the coming of*his craft
and no doubt much of the success of
the the campaign which they are en
gaged in is due to the geniality of
Mr. Hammond, who understands how
to make the most of his short time
in each town in the interest of hisi
Company. |
SEN. NEWBERRY CONVICTED
; OF BUYING HIS ELECTION
‘ ———
~ Senator Truman H. Newberry, of
Michigan, who beat Henry Ford by
a small margin last year, has been
found guilty in the United States
District Court of violation of the cor
rupt practices act.
~ Together with more than a dozen
of his associates, among them his
brother and several other men of
great wealth, he has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for two years and
fined $lO,OOO. %
[ An appeal has been taken but as
the admissions of the defendants
practically furnish the evidence upon
which they were convicted, the case
will probably not be reversed.
As two-thirds of the jurymen were
members of Newberry’s own party,
ReQublicans, hfi can not make it a
case of political persecution.
His vote in the senate kept that
body from being déalocked between
the two parties, and kept the Demo
cratic organization of that body from
remaining in power,
‘TO THE PATRONS OF THE
r MARIETTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
- Successful School work is largely
dependent upon regular attendance.
‘Sporadic ®ndeavor is unfair to both
teacher and pupil and results in a
lower standard of scolarship.
r There is a prevalent and growing
’tendency upon the part of the pat
rons of the Marietta Public Schools
to tolerate frequent absences of the
’children and in a majority of cases
“nvestigation has shown that these
children have been kept out to work
either at home or elsewhere thus fix
}ing in a measure the cause of trancy
‘upon the parent or guardian.
l For the benefit of anyone controll
ing children who attend any of the
Public Schools of the city of Marietta
the following extract is taken from
Section 171 of the Compulsory
School Law for Georgia: “Every pa
rent guardian or other person having
charge and control of a child be
tween the ages of eight and fourteen
years, who is not exempted or ex
cused as hereinafter provided shall
cause said child to be enrolled in and‘
attend continuously for six omnths
of each year a public school of the
District or of city or town in which
the child resides, which period of
attendance shall commence at the be
gining of the first term of said school
in the year.”
A rigid enforcement of this law is
demanded and in order to meet its
requirements as well as to insure bet
ter work by the teachers and pupils,
the co-operation of all parents and
guardians is earnestly asked that as
nearly as possible there may be no in
terruption of regular attendance,
By order of the Superintendent.
MARGARET T. McWHORTER
City School Attendance Officer.
WHY WE ARE LATE
The Journal is a half a day late
this week for the first time in two
years, occasioned by our trying to get
the Grand Jury Presentments in this
ssue. The copy did not reach us until
we had fixed the size of this issue be
yond change, and after the present
iments were put into type we could not
get it all in, so we are leaving it all
out so that it may appear together
next week.
ESTABLISHED 1866
LIBERAL.TO SOLDIERS
No Re-Examination, Lowest Cost and
Greatest Protection Offered
' Those Who Renew
The American Legion is making an
effort to reach all the boys and im
press upon them the advantage of
taking up their government insur
ance again. The government will let
them renew it without paying up the
arrears, and also without being ex
amined again, and it will, with a pol~
icy on any of the popular plans,
straight life, or 20 pay life, or en
dowment, and with every modern ad
vantage.
To get your insurance back you
only ‘have to sign a statement that
you believe that you are in as good.
health as when you were discharged
and start your premiums again for
whatever sum you wish to carry and
on whatever plan you wish to carry
it.
i The American Legion has arrang
ed with Capt, Arthur Crowe to advise
and assist any of the boys who wish
to take up their insurance again. At
the Red Cross room, also, the blanks
and any necessary instructions may
be had. Mr. J. H. Folson, of the
War Risk Bureau was in town on
‘Wednesday in the interest of the plan
to have the boys renew.
One of the most important busi
ness principles is that of insurance,
whether it be fire insurance, or life
insurance.
Absolutely no big business in
America fails to cover its risk of
fire by carrying insurance on its pro
perty, and the necessity for life in--
surance is almost as universally re
cognized.
When a man goes into business and”
niakes up his first statement upon
which the credit and the future suc
cess of the business is based, the
fact that he is carrying a good life
insurance policy often ®doubles the
value of the statement.
During the war the government
created a department of insurance
and nearly every man who went to
France or enlisted at all in the army
or navy, took out a policy for five or
ten thousand dollars.
The lives of the boys from Cobb
county were insured for sums aggre
gating about ten milliop dollars
Now only about a million of this is
being carred although the govern
ment in accordance with its promise
when this insurance was taken, has
made its insurance department a per
manent one and it is offering insur
anse at about twenty per cent less
than any reputable company can do.
If you fail to take advantage of this
you are losing as much which is yours
by right.
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
Next week is called Holy Week
because it commemorates the most
‘sacred period of our Lord’s life on
earth, the last week which was so full
of terriable things. Now was His be
trayal, His agony, His denial by His
friends, His instiuton of the Holy
Communion, His trial, His Crucifix
ion, His burial.
And that is why Church people
give up frivolity, parties and dissipa
tions at this time,—it is in sacred
memory of Him who lived and died
for us. When one is asked to violate
the sacredness of this season, he
knows that it is enough to say: “This
is the anniversary of the Lord’s last
week on earth, and I keep it in re
verence for Him.”
Hours For Service:
Sunday—Holy Communion at 7:30
a. m.
Weekdays—Monday at 4; Tuesday
at 4; Wednesday at 7:30.
Thursday-—Holy Communfon at
7:30 p. m.
Friday—At 4 p. m., and at 3 p. m.
Saturday—At 4 p. m. Sacrament
of Baptism.
The Bishop will visit the parish
for the purpose of admi‘nistering the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation on
April-18, at 7:30. Those who are
interested in Confirmation should
communicate with the Rector with
out delay.
The Rev. Cyprian Wilcox preached
in St. James Church Wednesday
evening. On Thursday evening Mr.
Claiborne will preach in St. James
Church, Cedartown. 5
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us at all services,
FLOYD COUNTY TICKETS
TO HAVE BLANK LINE
Under the rules adopted by the De
mocratic county executive commit
tee for the presidential preferential
primary April 20, Floyd voters will
have an opportunity to write the
name of Herbert Hoover on their
tickets. The ecommittee has ruled
that a blank space be left under the
names of the candidates fumisheg»y
the state committee, that the votérs
shall be allowed to write the name of
any person they desire. These names
with the vote they receive will be cer
tified to the state committee, bui of
course the county committee does
not know whether they willbo comtt
ed. GO B Sl e
sleo
| EAR