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» 5 A ■* i n- If Yon I>on|t THE CHRONICLE To« Don’t Got i- ■ Tlio. Newf. ^ XXXIV '■‘i CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 NUMBiiR 41 DATE OF TOBEDEIAYED i' Hauptmann ^ Case May Not ;^Rfach Jury Until January ^ cause of Legal Technicalities Involved. Enters Plea of ^ot Guilty To Charge In Jersey T. S. Langston * v t.aid To Rest »■ Confederate Veieran of County* Dies At Home Near Madden At Age of 86. church cemetery. The services were conducted by “a former pastor, the Rev. Jodie A. Martin, of Laurens. He was assisted by the Rev. C. E. Ver million, SpartarAurg and the Rev. John H. Washington, Laurens, also [former pastors; the Rev^ Graves L. Knight, D, D.^the Rev. E. D. Patton, and the Rev. W. D. Spinx, all of Lau rens. Mr. Langston died at 12 o’clock A Laiirens, Oct. 22.—Funeral ri^ for (Thomas S. ’ Langrston, Confederate veteran and widely k^own Laurans FJemington, N. J., Oct. 23.—Bruno j county citiien, were held this after- Richard Hauptmanp, who will be ar-|noon at 4 o’clock from New Prospwt raigned tomorrow on the indictment. Baptist church, near Madden, with in charging him with the murder of the'terment in the famjly plot in the first-bom son of Col. Charles A. jUind- bergh, may not be brought to trial before the first of the year. « The possibility of the delay in be ginning the trial wl>s hinted at in of-j ficial sources today, while arrange ments were being completed for Hauptmann’s brief appearance before Supreme Court Ji^stice Thomas W. Trenchard at 11 a. m. tomorrow to enter formally his plea of not guilty to the murder charge. It w^s pointed out that the trial date — which will be fixed following the arraignment—hinges on whether the state decides to acquiesce in the defense’s request for a four or five- week delay and upon a state law pro viding that a case must be completed during the same court term in which it starts. If. the defense request is granted, and it was said the prosecution wishes 'to be acOommodating,-the -trial could not be opened before December 1. Be cause the Hunterdon county termi ner court’s September term expires i)ecember 11, it was pointed out it would .not be possible to start at that time as the state; with about 70 wit nesses to call, expects the case to con sume three weeks. The proximity of the Christmas holidays, it was added, would prevent the trial starting at the beginning of NEXT. GENERAL ASSEMBLY FACES money New L^islature Has Problem of Relief, Textile Strike Expenses 'aii4 Other Financial Questions Before It At Session 1- Beginning‘Early In January. \ V. Columbia, Oct. 21.—Three distinct ly unusual factors must -be met by the 1935 legislature to keep South Carolina’s “balanced budget’’ from being upset possibly to Jhe tune , qf millions. ‘ . \' — Only one of the three ha.s reached the status of a definite expenditure, but the other‘Two lurk as^ hobgoblins, in the financial dark for the 170 law makers who regulate the state’s spending. r The three are r , (1) Cost* of mobolising the entire South Carolina National Guard opitex- tile strike duty during September, con servatively estimated at |150,000. (2) Possibility of having to pay the state uhsupplemented for the re mainder-of 1934 and Governor-nomi- tiate Olin D. John.ston has conferred with Washington authoritiesVon the Wredc Fatal To LiidyJ.'Moore Retired Mail Carrier Killed In 4 Automobile ’ Accident At Ly man. Intei^ment At Watefloo.- Ludy J. Moore, who had resided the past three y<ears on the W. D. Byrd place between Sandy Springs church and Laurens, was killed Monday in an automobile wreck on the Spartanburg- matter .Ithough commenting-it is “up I highway at Lyman.- Fol- O' ® egis a u .... 1 iowing the accident which occurred, at Harry L. Hopkins, national relief 5;3(| jj, the. afternoon, he was rushed TARIFF WALLS HAMPER SOUTH Wallace Sa^ Increased Purchas ing Power Needed. Lowered' Prices On Cotton Win Not Help , Maintain Markets Abroad. Sunday night at his home f^ur milee eonwtitutional officers, including, the from the city, near Madden, aftw an' illness .of several weeks, a changfe^lor the worse occurring 'Saturday. A Thomas Smith Langston,'^ son of W. H. Langston, and Sarah ^S^mith Langston, w|us born October 24,^ and lacked dhly two days of ^ing 86 years of age. His father held the office of probate judge for a number of years. The Langston family has been influentially associated with' I..aur€ns county religiously and po ll fcalfy for genera tlonY.^ ' As a youtHT^Thomas Langston .en listed in the Confederate service the judiciary, approximately $150,000 cut from their 1933-34 salaries as guar anteed by the state constitution. (3) Likelihood of having to appro priate funds to supplement federal re lief expenditorea, now averaging $860,OCp a month for direct^relief alone and nearly,$1,.500,000 a month in all. So far, .Qpl'y the upkeep and pay of the troops during the strike have be come entries on the dishursemept rs. 1 . ■ _ The necessity for paying state offi cials additional salary^cht*cks dejMinds farming for 60 years or more about the same length of time he had been a member of New .Prospect church, serving for many years as deacon and superintendent of fBe Sun day school and teacher of the Bible ^ ^class. Some years ago, because of ad- a new court term DecemWr 1 ■"»«; U.ncing ye.™, the jlurch elected him much « the etete would be reluctant^, honorary membar of the board of to IcMp the jure™ .way from their He h«l Mrved on the eoun- families at that time. , # au J upon the outcome of an action now latter part of the war and remmn^, until .the close. He had engaged^ml H. Grimball of 'Charleston ask.s $242;50 to bring his Hauptmann, meanwhile, continued his nervous pacing of the No. 1 cell in ty board of Mgistration for a long period, and in dther ways he had been a useful and public spirited citteen. Hunterdon county jail today as he| Ungaten was twice married, •waited hia fitet New Jeijey courL,,(j^,i„( P.nny Fimey, also of the county. Two children of this, union survive, R. J. Langston and Mrs. J. D. Bryoa»rbM$h of cigarettes. Sheriff John H. jCurtiss gCjantiog his request for the former. fiis . appearancebefore Justicei . « ,. Trenchard tomorrow will be brief, fpi-! salary for August to a previou.sly-de- termined figure. Governor Blackwood arranged for federal relief to continue to flow into administrator, has beeii quoted as say ing South Carolina and 13 other states must put up funds “according to their ability.’* A state appropriation of approximately $2,500,000 would“be ne- to a Spartanburg hospital where he expired about.nine o’clock. The funeral, services wbre held' yesterayvipfternoon at 2:30 at the home near Laurens,..with 'Rev. H. 0. ^earj to 2a ,wr dent, of the p..,lor iff Broad ' Stteet direct^ relief allotment for a year at the present rate. I ■ ' • Other less lmj>erative money mat ters that m.ay come before the next general awembly include a rising tidP of requests for higher pay for state Methodist church of this city, officiat ing. Interment followed in the fam ily burial plot at Waterloo, the ser vices being attende.d’ by a large con course of friends from Clinton and other parts of,;.the county where he employes, urgency of constructing a ^as well known. Active pallbearers new state-prison and other seven-1 were: Alex Henry, Joe W. I^eake, H' month state financed school, term. To plug the gaps that menace the state’s financial dikes, two new levies come foreniosnin discussion about thP capital. Although neither may figure in the solution, they ai*e: , (1) A state tax on legalized Hquor. , (2) A general sales tax.' Both are likely to meet , stiff oppo- aition, especia.lly. from the- .delega- tion.4 from upstate counties which vot ed dry and where masses of small sal aried mill workers are reported as bit terly agrainst k sales levy. Other forms of new levies or a jug gling of state revenue and expendi-‘ turea may circumvent^vthe cnaetmeni' of tbe liquor ami sales taxes but po ll itcal observers say they are foremost In some legislative minds at present. Wyman Elected , Alumni Head ^esbyterian College Chapter Organized In Columbia. I^resi- ~ dent MeSwe^ Gives Talk. P. C.-Catawba - Game Saturday lowing carefully laid plans. Handcuf fed to a. deputy sheriff, he will be tak en from hi^cfcll a few minuCes j)efore M o clock and led through the short, erclosed passageway connectii% tfie jail and the rear of the courthouse. H^ will enter the court from a li brary from near the rear of the bench and will stand before the jurist as the indictment is read. His “not guilty’’ plea will be entered formally into the lecord'and the prisoner will be re moved to his cell. ’ ' Haup.mann’s wife, who is atiding defense coun.sel, James M. Fawcett, in preparing his case, probably will he among the spectators. She is planning to take up residence in Flemington to be near her accused husband during his incarceration and trial. His second marriafe was to Mrs. Mary WhaHon Hudg:en8,\4il80 of an old Laurens county family. Of this union three children survive, the Rev. Alva B. Langston, D.^D., return ed missionary from Brazil, now pastor of a group qf ciiurches in the- couiity; Misses Carrie and Mamie Langston, all of Madden. Another daughter,, the late Mrs. B. Y. Culbertson, was thb twin sister of Doctor Langston. Mr." Langston is also survived by a sister,^ Mrs. Virginia L. Finley, of Laurens, and one brother, the Rev.. William J. Langston, D. D., retired Baptist minister, Greenville. Former Presbyterian college stu dents of Colombia, vincinky and netr- Johtison Field To Be Scene ^ of First Home Battle At 3 P. M. With Bifi' Crowd Expectedv D. Rantin of Clinton, J. R. Murff and B. L, Clardy of Laurens, and Tom Anightry. of Lyman. ‘ Mr. Moore on Monday had pur chased a new automobile from the Clinton Motor comi>any and' accom panied by W. J. Henry,' an employee of this concern, had gone to Spartan burg fto get the car. They were en routetfrom Spartanburg to Greenville wheni'the accident occurred, Mr. Hen- ly escaping with only minor injuries. The car, driven hy '^ Mr. Moore, struck another d glancing blow and ran into a hank. The coroner’.s inquest held at .Spartanburg Tuesday brought in a venlict that “L. J. Moore came to hbi death as a result of an automor bile acciilent by lof^ing control of'his ear,and bitting L. T'. Brookshire’s car.’’, Brookshire, driver of the other car, was not injured, ,hut his machine badly damaged. Washington,^ Oct. 23. —- Secretary Wallace asserted today that America must look to “increased purchMing power’’ rather than to lowered /prices on cotton if it is to maintain markets abroad for its usual annual ^port of 8,000,000 bales. “The ^\!sc of .\merican ei^ton prices un^r the Agricultural Adjustment /TCt,” Wallace said, “is new the circum stance which has brought about the reduction of American/cotton exports' in recent months. “The really important cause of this i*e-duction is the inaj/ility of soiqe na tions to obtain doUar ex^ange. The only way other nations can get dollars with which to buy cotton is to sell goods or seVvic<^ to us. An increase in foreign puronasing power 'and in foreign ability/o buy American cotton can be brought about if this country permits incrt^lsed exchange of imports for our dollhr.s. > - . “Otherwise we may temporarily— or permanently—lose a part of our cotton outlet Which has meant so much to the country as a whole.” ^ The secretary, In an interview,, de clared the “question before the South and the^ation^as well, is: Shall we put five million ball's of cotton on the foreign market, or eight million hales?” “Hut unless we augment foreign purchasing power there is no certainty' that other countries will b^--able to buy Ffatisfactory quantities,of -cotton, regardless of price. We may decide to wish tn export the usual -8,4)00,00!' hales and then learn that we can not do so.” The decision on cotton, the socic- Mr. Moore, who was a retired mail carrier from the Clinton office, livedtremendous impm- about thirty , years. He was charter member of the county Rural well. Carriers association and also a mem her of the state a.ssociation for a long umber of years. Since retiring from . . Fob:;;™. ..F. less business for ginners and cotton Football'fans here and throughout,s.rvice and taking up his country ^ r,.- _i 1 -/• residence he had engaged in farming “If we put only .■),GOO,ORO hales an nually on the export market,” he said, “there will he fewer farm laborers and the state are looking forward to the by towns met Tuesday night at the big F. C.-CaUwfi« football gapie to be Jefferson hotel and. formed a chapter of the afumni association of the insti- Second Week . Jurors Drawn R. A. Austin tution. ' • i Dr.' Hugh’ E. Wyman was elected president; Dr. Chapman J. Milling, vice-president, and Dr. W. P. B^k- Imari, 'secr^arry and treasurer. All three are practicing physicians of Co lumbia. iWtor Milling and Doctor Beckman are meriHibers of the me<iical staff of the State hospital. Dr. John MeSween, president of Jibe college, delivered an address on the work ai^d progress of the college and said he was greatly encouraged by the spirit alumni are showing. He pointed out that active Chapters were' alreally in operation in Anderson, Florence and New York and the as.sociation was fast growing in numbers and strength. Coach Walter, Johnson apoke brief ly on athletics at P. C. 'and said this Jurors for the second week of civil court beginning next Monday morn- , s - U*11 29th,. at Laurers, have been|year'.s team wa.s displaying the spirit ^rOSS lull drawn as. follows f jcustomary of Blue Stocking elevens " j Laurens township: J..P. Go.saett, T..and was having unexpected success in Prominent'Citizen and MerchantT "■ int/J-wUcit’f' 'com^tition.. — „ u rr’ I III - Anderaort, T. R. Blakely. Others short tallcs on the college dUCCUmbS 10 LiOng liln688.| Dials:.l/e/Henderson, T. M? Kel-jand the work of the alumni were de- Funeral Held Tuesday. staged on Johnson field Saturday af ternoon at 3 o’clock. It will be the opening varsity game on the home grounds, with a big crowd .'expected. Coach Johnson’is giving his men hard work-'outs every day;this wcH'k in preparation for the big game with this year^ vaunted Catawba eleven. The Nortn Carolinians thus far thi.s sea.son and was a great lover pf hunting and other sports. He was* a son of the late Capt. George W. Moore and Eliza West Moore of Waterloo. He was ap pointed as the first mail carffer at Clinton, serving route one until hifi re exporters. Displaced 'farmers WP.l comiiete with city dwellers for jobi.” The secretary and other AAA of ficials are now studying the volunL'ary cotton program fo-r 193.'). The imme diate problem i.s how many acie.s should, he planted next.year. From a ir™mfnt. M™. M<K>te, tho JM'OO.OOO tlvjlarl Mi*. Townie Ente, oj Union county .'"li''' “‘‘■V i;rec«ia him to the grave sevci-all'l'"'-'' years ago. | Mr. Moore is survived by a daufTh-j over, will he raised for I!)!’,.'). “We have come to ;io deei-^ion,”‘the have deleateih NFwherry coHege JM-te jter, Mra. John„'!:Brocke!l. of wc'■.re''o'ntbl<ho at' 0,and Emkine-to the count off, to 0. Shoal.., ami one .on,.(k-orge “■"'ff.; ‘ They are .aid to have one of the who lived with hi. father, also l,y al '*'" ‘hat "'m k ''f "I to d - ni,ix.- iney are .aw one »i»u.r, Mr«. M. .C. Mcirabe of'AtUmta. i l'r".lact.on and a h.gh.-r imee 1 per pi^urd. A high price m<'ans cur- - 1 jtailment. Increased profluclion means' I^0^^O01fFy 1C8 ' lit lowered price...Naturally, the policy r«M . 11 4!? 4? de,sired is one that will yield the max- ' I v"0 imum inconu^^*^ .Southern growe,ra.” ^ f J Di.sapjiointmenf that .Southern .lead- strongest and hardest-fighting teams in years. The ^me .Saturday promi.ses to be a good gridiron exhibition. The Preio- byterian .squad is in .splendid condition and ready for attion. The whistJe will' blow at 3 p. m. _ \ Clinton Scouts Newberry, Oct. 20.—Staging a story been able to lowei tai- book finish Newberry tied .Thornwell j'"'a”-’' was expre.ssed by *ywi«v, r. r/r. in o .romp b-nv-e-ften«tthe secroUry. He said he fell that today 6 I'o' 6 in a game tKlTgave'fans ^^^'cretary. more heart beats than any rdayed “^he people of the South have not, yet Are Organized^ ^ realized the extent of the <le- Trailing 6 to 0 in the fourth jn-riod p irfha.sing powe:* .--w Newberry got the hall on her own 30 | their cotton because o. high du- Th<* piinton Hoy .Seduts hcM their aJcfady fig, ^ ties. evening at 7|j_,p(^,j another gameg^one hut they did! o clock,''The foundation of the or]j;mb‘ ' g(j without the consent of three horse-[ who: Sam durry, P. H. Harris, J. Cleon. livened by Prof. H. E. Sturgeon,. pra.si-J ^*tion for the coming "year was hibl. 1 Ringer, Smith"lim^ Baker who ; AragOU BalcllVin fwillis, L. N. Owens, ^ ’ ident of the P. C. athletic as.spciation,! was elected «« presid-charge. i . 11/ I Q* Hunter; T. B. Boozer, W. A. Buch- Sourgeon W. Sumerel,'* president ofRol>ert Ellison, .s<?vihe andj 'phe Orpharage hafi grahhefl an! W OrKCrS ScriKa [Spurgeon W. Sumerel, president of "u'ver, i^orH-n roiison, .sc.ioe ami, Q,,pharage iiau gr , A.‘Coleman, F|‘rthc Alumni association, and Willard 1.^'’^''®’’^*..’^® McMillan was tflected[p^rly lead when four firsts down put, Fv Prather, I L, Johon,- gocp6taey-a«d-tr<WMiMi«er»—ly.And-Tom.-ElIW,th"nr ' ‘ ! son of No. 2.' en- R. A. Austin, ^pr.^mir.ent merchant of Cross Hill for 42 years, died at anah, W. B. Hanna, J hts -homep^kei'e - .Monda)^-jr Ai^in-AVT-.JT- Renry 7:30 o’clock after a long illness. jH. L. Scott, W. B. TrihhTe. — | Twenty-three members were Mr. Austin was the san of Dr. R. j Waterloo: Carl T. Smith,.. W. Y.| rolled in the alumni chapter. Campbell and Jane Thhmpson, Wells, J. We^^ley Fowler, J, H. Coth-i members of prominent families of ran. ' ‘ . I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. H. Taylor who are spending a great, Laurens county. He was an elder in • Sullivan; S. C. Cook, J. D. Pitts, J.'C. E. Galloway were visitors in Co-[deaI pf their time with the organiza- throughout the first three periods be-' I 1 berry man in attempting to knock! The boys expressed apppreciation of; down Garland’s pass defjecttil it to the services of A. L, Duckett and H. Smith for the visitors lead, v ■ The visitors held the upper hand on the-12-Tarrff linn'ahd ir IHin^ed'^nd^ TTfry^^Qiilt Pcsf.s At Whitmire In l*rotest Against Filling Vacancy. Newberry, Ocit22.—About 250 em- Liberty Springs Piesuytenan .churen T. Culbertson, for more than 30 years. ■ I Youngs: John f. McIntyre, C. R. 3urviving are hia widow, who was Bobo, W. D. Stewart.' Miss Clara MeSwain Nahers, of Lau-| Cross Hill: W* Niller Leaman, T. W. rens county; two daughters, Mrs. S. Pinson. ' J Inmbia Friday. tion. Jacks: Tan M. Ray, G. A Black. Scuffletown: W. Bipooks Blakely. J. L. Crouch, of jClemson College, and Mrs. C. H. Young of Anderson; one sister, Mi^ W. H. Leaman, of Cross Hill, and three grandchildren, Alexan- der and Douglas Crouch, of Clemsoni ' ^ „ . .gridiron menu ed at Liberty Springs church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock by Dr. S. J. L.I Crouch, of Clemson College, the Rev. | Fred T. McGill, pastor, and Dr. D. J. | Woods, of Clinton, and interemnt fol-j Orders All ButDneln A Family I hind a line that gave little yardage ArSgon-Baldwin Cotton Newberry’s three' first downs in l^his ati Whitmire in Newberry County [period coming with Kirby’s neat e.nd'l^^ their,posts at-the mill this morn- - 'runs and a pass while Smith, Malpas.s/"^^ They are said to be part of the Taken From, Relief Work Pa}voU No“lel;verrL“"tdTo"h!i™ ' " j The visitors ‘staged a drive of their their jobs. “ is coirtrary'ta the policies of-the South own in the third period but lost the | It is reported that work beg;an this f^rolina emergency relief admini8tr|i- ball in scoring po.sition Jind Newber-i morning as usual. Later a'Committee tion and is definitely to be. discontih-|ry’8 drive began. was .«^nt to Superintendent J. T. Today Carolina vs Clemso^ at Columbia. Satarday Forman ya Centre college at Green- lowed in the.church cemetery with the'ville. . following serving as pallbearers ;S. A.| Citadel vs Davidson at Gharleston. ^ Leaman, S. D. Austin, J. H. Coleman, i Erskine vs Lenoir-Rhyne at Hick- j people to work in adminuvtrative and A sweeping; elimination of- cases in wkieh two or mo/e members of a 'single.family received federal reUef work was put'in'effect Friday by or der of Fred M. Baker, state relifT mSi- ministmtor. ~ The administrator said the purpose of a ruling from his office to thts-end was to cover as many different fslm- ilies as possible. ’ ' The result, be Affirmed, has been “to enable us to put quite a few other R. W. Walker, E. A Adams, Dr. C.'ory, N. C. B. Mills, J. E. Leaman ai^ J. C.j .Newberry vs Soldiers at Lfuigley Chandler. ' ; Field, Va. Prmhyterian vs Catawba at ClintonI MOUNiriLLB P.-T.A.,TO MEET Ah open meeting of the Parent-^state race: Teacher aasociaUdn of the Mountville; Team sdiool will be held Friday eveniM at South Carolina ■ 7:30 o’clock in the school auditoriain. j Clemson .... .... The program will consist of v^ous Furman numbers by the different, groups of The Citadel .... pupilsl IWoffohd The public is cordially invited to at-' Newberry .... .... tend. An admission oi five 'and teh Presbyterian ....- cents will be charged. 'i Ezakine .... -.. Here’s the present standing in the w . 2 . 1 ;lv . 1 1 . 0 0* . • L 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 other positions.” The order, promulgated October 6, was sent to the 46 county relief ad- mihistrators and directors of all state wide research and clerical unemploy ment projects. ^ It directed that * where " “double work”' was being given, ‘correct the MXH) j practice not later than the end of the 1000 following payroll week.” Explaining Pet. 1000 500 500 000 000 000 the haeis for the action, the order set forth “It appi^rs that there are recurring Crawford demanding that non-union workers be not employed. It is charged that a w.orker in the mill there se- ounty Teasers ® better position and when the — lYaCCl ^ TV CClk vacancy occurr^ mill officials trans- [ferred a man frdrti tone" of their ued. “This ruling "affects every .branch ^ of activity financed with FERA, funds, 'w ihclu'ding administrative staff-work ers, transient departmbnit statewide! projects, and so on. The spirit of thi$! is to'enshle us to extend the benefit] The first monthly meeting of the branchW to the position. Union la- of relief funds to cover as many dif- . Laurens County Teachers’ association borers are reported as saying that the ferent families as possible.' ‘[will be held on^Thursday evening/job shouId''have been filled by a local “In putting this' into effect, please Nov, Ist, at 7:^, in the Laurens high man. The Town of Whitmire called retain those persons who can qualify, school building, it has been announced Sheriff Blease and asked that depu te greatest degree of need and by the president, J. E. Ford, of Watts ties be sent. Mr, Blease complied by efficiency.- In employing hew worK'-.Mill. ‘ ;going there himself. He reports tha^ ers, please make every effort to see* The association will have as its eveiything is quiet at the mill. Offi- that our rolls have been carefully guest gnd principal speaker, M. F.jeers do not anticipate trouble but examined in an effort to secure people Bush Aiken, chairman qf the edu-1 complied with the request; who are in need and who rwust^-at the'cational'committee of the lowelf house' This makes the second'walkout since Labor day. At that time the mill was closed for four weeks. < s Around 800 are* employed at the same time, have the ability to perfoiTn of the. general assembly. the duties coveted by the positi.on.” I ^ r- Attached to the order were copies 1 POLICE GET NEW CAR of a questionaire to be filled out by^ City, council has purchased for the [mill. It is not known whether the men all fuH time workers on relief pro- use of the police depariment, a new | who struck will be reinstated or not. j^ta. It required information from Ford V-8 to replace tl>^ car formerly: A delegation appeared at relief head- instances of two perioM in-^a family as to whether relatives or others used. The sale was made'.hy the Rich-1 quarters this afternoon asking for re- or arithin the t^me hoosthol<f- ce- in.tb ceiving relief fmult* Such practieef rolls. I >' .1' J in^the same household^were on relief,ardson- Motor coihpany of Laurens,!Kef. The mill continued operation to- (Jounty Ford distrikutorf. V Uightl - . ^ /■ . I ’V r