Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Eddie Nuton Payne, known as E. N. Payne (May 7, 1873 – 1951), was a Democrat from Springhill, Louisiana, who represented Webster Parish in the Louisiana House of Representatives for one term from 1932 to 1936.A native of Arkansas, Payne succeeded J. S. Bacon of Heflin in south Webster Parish but was unseated in the 1936 primary election by Drayton Boucher, a 28-year-old educator from Springhill in northern Webster Parish. Boucher visited nearly every home in Webster Parish to achieve his narrow victory, 2,778 votes (52.9 percent) to Payne's 2,474 (47.1 percent).From 1912 to 1920, Payne was the Ward 2 member of the Webster Parish Police Jury, the parish governing body akin to the county commission in other states.Payne and his wife, Mary E. Payne (1874-1945), are interred at Springhill Cemetery."@en }
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- Eddie_N._Payne abstract "Eddie Nuton Payne, known as E. N. Payne (May 7, 1873 – 1951), was a Democrat from Springhill, Louisiana, who represented Webster Parish in the Louisiana House of Representatives for one term from 1932 to 1936.A native of Arkansas, Payne succeeded J. S. Bacon of Heflin in south Webster Parish but was unseated in the 1936 primary election by Drayton Boucher, a 28-year-old educator from Springhill in northern Webster Parish. Boucher visited nearly every home in Webster Parish to achieve his narrow victory, 2,778 votes (52.9 percent) to Payne's 2,474 (47.1 percent).From 1912 to 1920, Payne was the Ward 2 member of the Webster Parish Police Jury, the parish governing body akin to the county commission in other states.Payne and his wife, Mary E. Payne (1874-1945), are interred at Springhill Cemetery.".
- Q18716220 abstract "Eddie Nuton Payne, known as E. N. Payne (May 7, 1873 – 1951), was a Democrat from Springhill, Louisiana, who represented Webster Parish in the Louisiana House of Representatives for one term from 1932 to 1936.A native of Arkansas, Payne succeeded J. S. Bacon of Heflin in south Webster Parish but was unseated in the 1936 primary election by Drayton Boucher, a 28-year-old educator from Springhill in northern Webster Parish. Boucher visited nearly every home in Webster Parish to achieve his narrow victory, 2,778 votes (52.9 percent) to Payne's 2,474 (47.1 percent).From 1912 to 1920, Payne was the Ward 2 member of the Webster Parish Police Jury, the parish governing body akin to the county commission in other states.Payne and his wife, Mary E. Payne (1874-1945), are interred at Springhill Cemetery.".