i accurate, terse
I TIMELY
I VOLUME xxxiv
I BOWERS MUST j>
I OBTAIN FORMS
I Cotton Farmers Required To b(
Obtain Allotment Or To
Pay A High Tax J
i places of meetings g
^ cotton producers, regardless Jl
0t whether they signed contracts to
M'^aii acrtage, must apply to ^
^presentatives cf the government n
B -pr ail allotment of cotton or they bl
?il be required to pay the tax, f(
ahich is 50 per cent of the cotton
h,
II produced, Bob Bright, county agent, ~
j[Sled this week in passing on to f?
this newspaper one of the cards n
[hat was prepared to notify growers
of the ruling under the Bankhead ir
Act and to give the places where Jl
applications may be made from Friday
morning of this week through lc
Saturday of next week. si
Dear Producer: Under the Bank- ti
head Act it will be necessary for v
you to apply for an allotment of "
cotton if you have or have not sign- Is1
sd a 1934-35 cotton reduction con-J0'
tract. If you fail to apply for an I
allotment you will be required to r<
pa; the tax which is 50 per cent of ci
the value of cotlon produced. tl
A committee will be at the following
places in each township to f(
assist you in filling out your appli- ei
cation. It will be necessary to fill p
out your application in the town- A
ship in which you live. This applies rr
:o all cotton producers. p
"Beginning August 3, ending tl
August 11, ail dates inclusive: ^
t fHah rf Pi
I \v al l CllLU*' t,V/TYlWiiiy, V u U X u
tase; Smith Creek township. Nor- r(
lira.Hawtree township, Wise; River G
township, Littleton; Judkins town- G
ship, Vaugha:i; Roanoke township, c
H. L. Wall; Fork township, Inez;
Fishing Creek township, Areola; C
Shocco towrship, Pinnell's Store;
Sandy Creel: township, Hecht's
Grove; iVutbish township, Drewry;
Sixpound township, Churchill."
Physicians Agree "
To Low Rates For u
Vaccinations b
Confronted by the presence of *e
typhoid fever in this county, mem- C]
bers of the Warren County Medi- ^
?1 Society met at a called meeting w
on Monday night and agreed to im- G
munize each family for five dollars ri
provided the family comes to tiieir a
office by appointment. J'
It was stated that there are several
cases of typhoid fever in the
county at presence and that the
chief purpose of the meeting Mon-!n
dav nieht was to dismiss rnntroi Is
I of the disease in Warren county. ^
Mrs. Mairy Harris I
Pneumonia Victim ?
to. Mary R. Harris of Warren
ftins, a victim of pneumonia, was ]
jffled in the cemetery at the WarPlains
Methodist Church yesterday
afternoon following funeral
services conducted at 4:30 o'cock
the church by the Rev. Mr.
Brothers, Methodist minister on ^
the Warren Circuit. The Rev. Mr. a
Hinson, pastor of the church, was n
out of town. C:
Mrs. Harris had been ill at her n
home for about 14 days when she '
succumbed to pneumonia on Wednesday
at 3 o'clock, she Is survived ^
by her husband, five boys and three a
fals. In addition she leaves three n
brothers and three sisters: Howard ^
Klng of Huntington, W. Va., Wav- t]
e% King of Macon, and Arthur
of Henderson; Mrs. Odle Mor- <^
of Littleton^ Mrs. Ruth Young of h
?Mon, and Mrs. C. T. Hardy of E
Henderson. ^
Pallbearers were Prank Harris, jj
Somerville Roberts, J. L. Harris, T. l
D Hardy, Luther Stegall and Mar,in
Stegall. 8
I r>
y
M committeemen Meet
V for Allotment Blanks 1
cwwnlUeemen met here yesterd'4v
'Kith County Agent Bob Bright
I to di&cuss allotment of cotton under
the Bankhead Act. Beginning 1
I this morning and running through
I Saturday oi next week, meetings
(I he held in various sections of '8
the county in order that cotton ^
I towers may make application for u
their allotments and tax-emption s
I certificates under the Bankhead t
JH ^ct- Any producer, regardless of r
I whether he has signed a contract, 0
I oust make application for an allot- i:
I oent or his cotton will be taxed.
i filyers leave for a
Georgia tobacco market
S Messrs. John Burwell and GraI
ham Boyd left this week for the J
M Wr?ia tobacco market. a
WARRENTO
9 Additional Cars
Of Cattle Routed
To Warren County
Nineteen more cars of cattle are
sing shipped from the drought
jctions of the west to North Carona
for pasturage in Warren counr,
it was learned yesterday from
le office of Relief Administrator
esse Gardner.
Mr. Gardner stated that he had
ist received two wires, one anouncing
that 17 cars of cattle are
eing shipped from West Chicago
>r the Jack Johnston place, and
ie other stating that two cars were
eing shipped for the Ed jUston
irm. Last week he received a wire
otifying him that several cars of
ie animals were being sliipped
lto this state to be placed on the
ack Johnston property.
Before the animals are turned
lose in the various counties of the
;ate, they must undergo inspecon.
It is thought that the cattle
barren County will receive will be
ispected at Monroe and then
aipped to some point in the
>unty.
Although Mr. Gardner has not
;ceived information as to when the
attle will arrive, he is expecting
lem daily.
Men are now at work stringing
>ur strands of barbed wire around
ight miles of the Jack Johnston
asture and four miles of the Ed
lston property. Should the anilals
arrive before the job is comleted,
there are some pastures in
ie county ready to receive them,
Lr. Gardner stated. He said that
art of the Johnston property is al;ady
fenced, and in addition I^ank
'avis, Sam Satterwhite and J. B.
iavis have pastures that are ready
ir the animals.
Coroner's Jury Says
Negro Boy Is Not To
Blame For Death
A Coroner's jury yesterday afteroon
exonerated William Davis, 17ear-old
negro, from blame in the
ital shooting of his 13-year-old
rother, Frank Davis.
Frank Davis was killed by a bulit
accidentally fired from a 22
alibre pistol in the possession of
/illiam Davis as the negro boys
ere playing in their home on the
Henn Weldon place between Warsn
Plains and Wise on Thursday
fternoon about 1:30 o'clock, the
iry foimd and recommended that
William Davis be freed of all blame.
The ihvestigation was conducted
y Jasper W. Shearin, Democratic
ominee for Coroner, who was
worn in for the investigation by
leputy Clerk William Newell after
fforts to locate Coroner Edward
'etar had failed. Members of the
ixry were Fred Bobbitt, Fate Weavr
W. E. Hester, Claude Painter,
V. C. Burroughs and J. E. Egerton.
iterinal Triangle
Results In Fight
The eternal triangle, in this case
wo women after one man, brought
wo negroes into court as defendnts
and one as a prosecuting witess
as the aftermath of an alteration
which took place at the cor
er of Hotel Warren this week
'hen the two women clashed.
Vemon Arrington and Cornelia
ones we re the defendants in the
ction which was tried late Wedesday
afternoon before Magistrate
lacy Pridgen. Mr. Pridgen said
hat the evidence in the case was
hat when Vayatta Arrington asked
lornelia Jones about taking her
lusbancl from her the Jones woman
iroceeded to beat her up. After the
yomen had gone together, Mr. Prid:en
said, Vernon Arrington stepped
n and parted the combatants.
The Jones woman was found
:uilty and fined $10 and taxed with
he court costs. Vernon Arrington
vas found not guilty.
Remains In Town;
Is Sent To Jail
Failure of Mrs. Lula Patton to
save town cost her 29 days of freelom.
The north Warrenton woman was
iven a hearing before Magistrate
?acy Pridgen several days ago for
ising profane language on the
treets of Warrenton and was senenced
to Jail for 29 days, sentence
lot to take place provided she got
ut of the county the next mornng
by 10 o'clock.
When seen down town yesterday
he was picked up by an officer
,nd ordered to serve her sentence.
Mr. J. B. Miller, principal of the
ohn Graham School, is spending
few days here.
bp ?;
N, COUNTY OF WARREN, P
U.S.S. Houston Steaming
1
... -.v?
?:>' -i
it rn^:: I
PANAMA, Canal Zone . Now or
tlie U.S.S. Houston, President Roosevi
inile vacation trip until they put in at
shows the President and his son Frank
salute when they went ashore at
cruiser Houston stood by in the offinj
Service Station
Operator Arrested
By Federal Men
Ray Weston, proprietor of a service
station near Warrenton, was
arrested by Federal agents last
Friday for having whiskey in his
place of business and sleeping
quarters that had not been licensed
by the government.
The Warrenton white man was
carried before United States Commisioner
J. C. Hardy and given a
hearing. He was placed under bond
of $500 to face trial at the next
session of Federal court.
It was said that the government
men found a gallon of whiskey in
Mr. Weston's sleeping quarters near
the service station and that a pint
of booze was found in the service
station.
William Henry (Tip) Green,
negro of Warrenton, was also placed
under arrest by the Federal
agents after a quantity of new
wine and a small amount of whiskey,
said to have been about a
drink in a bottle, was found in his
home. He also awaits trial in Federal
court.
Since the Eighteenth Amendment
has been repealed, the government
requires that all whiskey be licensed
and stamped.
Thieves Enter
Littleton Store
.
Littleton, Aug. 2?Thieves broke
into the Eugene Johnston Company
store Sunday night, gaining entrance
fViynnirVi n honlr TtfinHrra? Two hi
V1UVUQ44 Mr WMV? ||< - l> w ?.
cycles, men's clothing, cigarettes,
watches, knives and $9.50 in cash
were taken.
All of the stolen goods with the
exception of $1.00 in cash were recovered
when D. B. Carraway, 20,
and his wife, Rosa Carraway, 19,
and J. A. Toler, 20, all of New Bern,
were arrested at a tourist camp between
Weldon and Halifax. They
were brought to Littleton and given
a preliminary hearing. Unable to
furnish required bond they are in
Halifax jail awaiting trial at the
next term of superior court.
Mrs. Rosa Carraway, when arrested
was dressed in men's clothes.
Norlina Citizens
Gather At Picnic
Citizens of the Norlina section
enjoyed a basket picnic and brunswick
stew on the grounds of the
Norlina school yesterday. The occasion
was a general get-together
meeting and outing with no set program
of entertainment.
Arrangements were in charge of
C. R. Ammons, Vocational teacher
in the Norlina high school. Brief
talks were made by a representative
of a fertilizer company, by Mr.
Amnions and oy tsoya wnne. ideally
a thousand citizens were present.
CONDITION WORSE
The condition of Mrs. Wallace
P. Mustian, who is ill in Duke Hospital,
Durham, was reported as being
worse late yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Mustian was notified by telephone
Thursday and he left for
Vade Mecum for his daughter in
camp there and then went to Durham.
Mrs. Mustian had been confined
to her home with illness for several
weeks, and her condition was such
on Sunday that she had to be moved
to a hospital.
jrrpit
I. C.f FRIDAY, AUGUST 3,
; Pacific With President
;!;!va;X;' IvX-IyX-X-X'IylyX":'
: i^flBssSy
it on the broad Pacific ocean aboard
elt will not leave ship on his 10,000
Hawaiian Islands. .. Photo above
lin D., Jr., receiving the presidential
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, while -the
JFree-For-All
Fight
Brings Six Before
Recorder Taylor
A free-for-all fight among negroes
of the Littleton vicinity resulted
with six defendants being brought
here to face trial in Recorder's court
before Judge Taylor on charges of
assault and affray and with a large
delegation of representatives of
their race packing the court room
to hear the evidence that was
brought from the witnesses by Solicitor
Cromwell Daniel, Joe Pippen
and Robert Kirkland, the latter
two attorneys appearing for the defendants.
Court had already adjourned
Monday morning and Judge Taylor
had changed from jurist to
dentist when he received a call to
return to the Temple of Justice
and try the cases involving the
Littleton negroes. After hearing
the evidence he held that Howard
Johnston, Adell Gilchrist and
Charlie Palmer were not guilty of
violating the statute, but that
Cleveland Daniel and Elmore Hidks
were guilty of assault and that
Sterling Lynch was guilty of being
drunk. Daniel was given a four
months jail sentence, commitment
not to take place provided he pay
the court costs; Hicks was sentenced
to one month in jail, sentence
suspended on the condition
that he pay court costs; and Lynch
was given a one month sentence in
jail, suspended upon payment of
costs.
Earlier in he morning Fredonla
Whitter, negro, was found guilty
of assault. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs. William
Whitter, who was mixed up in the
fight that resulted with himself and
the Whitter woman facing charges
of assault, was found not guilty.
White Man Tried
On Three Counts
Lem Robinson, white man of
Warrenton, who escaped from officers
two weeks ago after they had
raided his home and found a quantity
of home brew, was arrested on
Wednesday with a gallon of liquor
and brought before two magistrates
of Warrenton to face trial on three
counts?having home brew for the
purpose of sale, possession and
transporting whiskey, and assaultling
his wife.
According to Magistrate Fagg,
who heard the evidence in the
whiskey and beer cases, Robinson
had 29 bottles of home brew when
he was arrested the first time, and
when he waSUpprehended Wednesday
he had a gallon of whiskey in
his hand. On each count he was
placed under bond of $50 to appear
in Recorder's court for trial.
I Magistrate Pridgen, who heard
the evidence in the assault case,
said that Robinson tore the clothes
I off his wife in an attempt to get
jsome money from her. He was
(placed under bond of $250 for his
appearance in Recorder's court.
Hog's Runs Loose;
Owner In Court
j
John Taylor, negro, was taxed
with court costs and ordered to pay
Richard Plummer, negro, $5 for
damages when he was tried this
week before Magistrate Macy Pridgen
for letting his hogs run on the
property of Plummer after he had
been requested to keep them off.
fenit
1934 Subscription Pri(
UBRARY OPENS"1
HERE ON MONDAY
Several Hundred Attend In- tb
formal Tea At New Build- re
ing On Court Square Sc
OFFERING TOTALS $52.50 *
The Warren County Memorial w
cc
Library opened on Monday afternoon
in its new home on tne couit fr
square after occupying a rented
building on Main Street for nearly l
ten years. rt
Several himdred citizens of the p;
county attended the informal tea tl
that marked the opening of the n
llihrarv in itc miarfprs TVIrs nt
11W1MA J AAA IVU AAVTI \|IAMA vvawi ?? ? V\
W. H. Dameron and Mrs. A. A. Wil- tl
liai?S poured punch. They were pi
assisted in serving by Mrs. John H. p<
Kerr Jr., Miss Catherine Moseley,
Miss Elizabeth Boyd and Miss Ann re
Scoggin. Other ladies from practi- oi
cally every section of the county te
acted as hostesses. sc
A silver offering taken at the F
door totalled $52.50. b;
Among the out-of-town persons 01
present for the opening were Miss "
Marjorie Beal, Director of the '
North Carolina Library Commis- s<
sion, Mrs. Walter A. Montgomery,
Miss Betsy Montgomery, Miss Sarah )
Cheshire and Miss Mordecai of
Raleigh; Mrs. S. T. Beckwith of
Miami, Fla., Mrs. Ivey Allen, Miss
Elizabeth Allen and Mrs. S. W.
Adams of Oxford; Miss Newton of
Fayetteville, and Miss Mary Hin- w
ton Watson of Darlington, S. C. 0:
The re-opening of the library on ii
Monday was in striking contrast to E
the original opening of the library V
here ten years ago when only 200
books were contained on the shelves o:
of the rented building. Today the A
library containing 5500 volumes is d
housed in its own building, and interest
shown by only a few hundred ic
citizens has spread until it touches u
the lives of thousands all over the ri
county. During the ten years that
the library has been opened a total a
of 142,664 books have been loaned to o
citizens of the county, Miss Mabel c:
Davis, librarian, said yesterday.
ti
School Budget jj
Calls For $17,900 b
For All Purposss [5
c
A total of $17,900 is called for m a
the school budget adopted by the a
Board of Education in session here p
on Monday and to be submitted to fl
the Board of County Commissioners u
for approval. c.
Twenty-eight hundred dollars of
the sum asked is for vocational edu- <
cation. Ma:lntenance of plants calls s
for $4000; fixed charges, $4000; capital
outlay, $5000; and debt service,
$2100.
The object of capital outlay in- b
eludes the following items: Libraries t(
and library service in all schools, 51 s!
in number, $1250; new buildings n
and additions, $750; school furniture
in all schools, $1500; equipment in
all schools, $1500. n
Negro Schools Hosts ?
Vocational Students a
ti
About 25 white citizens, guests of n
honor, and approximately 1000 col- tl
ored citizens of Warren gathered at w
the Warren Couflty Training School a
at Wise on Wednesday where the v
vocational classes of the John R. fl
Hawkins school and the Warren il
County Training School were hosts
to about 150 negro vocational stud- n
ents of tne state. ti
The program, beginning at 12 ls
o'clock and lasting for two hours,
was under the general direction cf a
Profs. Cheek of the Training School
and Jarnigan of the Hawkins ri
School, with S. B. Simmons, Pro- E
fessor of Agriculture at A. & T. Col- ri
lege and Supervisor of Negro Vocational
Agriculture in the State, as n
principal speaker. Several members P
of the negro race were called upon
to take part in the program, fea- a
tures of which were a talk by Robart
.Tones a former student, and an n
essay by Paul Green Jr., winner of p
the state essay contest among negro
students, who will represent North
Carolina in the near future in a j*
contest between negro students ?
from seven states.
At the conclusion of the program, cj
Prof. Cheek called upon a number
of the white visitors to say a few t]
words. Responding were Supt. J. h
Edward Allen, the Rev. B. N. dePoe c]
Wagner, J. Edward Rooker Sr., Wil- t]
liam T. Poll:, Boyd White and ,
Sheriff W. J. Pinnell. t]
Following the exercises at the ^
school building, brunswick stew and
ice cream were served on the u
grounds, with special service for the |
white persons present. Later in the
evening a ba;il game was staged. i
se,sii'50 a Year
loard Asks For 1
An Appropriation
For Warren Library
Expressing its appreciation of
ie service rendered by the War- C
n County Memorial Library to the
hool children of the county, the
oard of Education, meeting in
lecial session here on Monday, C
ent on record in favor of the
iunty commissioners providing
;eded support for this institution n
om county funds. 11
The resolution, presented by Mr. d
imer, and adopted by the board,
:ads: "The Board of Education ap- p
reciates the tremendous value of
ie Warren County Memorial Lib- e
iry to the 'school children of the 1
junty and hereby records its hope L
lat the tax leving authorities may n
rovide for the library needed sup- a
art from the county."
A proposal and request was also e
:ad at the meeting that the Board "
; isaucauon provide reading ma.- :rials
in the 40 colored elementary a
ihools on the following basis: a
unds of the county to be matched
y local donations up to the amount s
C $15 per school, provisions be c
lade for the safe care and circulaon
of such material among the
;hools.
Warren Schools
To Begin Fall Term
On September 10
White Schools of Warren County
ill open for the session of 1934-35
n Monday, September 10, accordig
to resolutions passed by the J
hard of Education in session at
farrenton on Monday.
The 40 negro elementary schools
f the county will open on Monday,
.ugust 6, in order to allow a recess
uring the cotton picking season. v
The board resolved that provis- t
>ns be made for vaccination of all c
nvaccinated school children under e
ales of the cOunty board of health, s
The board will meet on Saturday T
fi iw fV?o onurf mnm fn man X
ItClXXVJUli XXJL l/llt VUIUV iwm w
ut truck routes and all interested
Itizens are invited to be present.
Scale of salaries for student
ruck drivers to John Graham High
chool, Afton-Elberon, Drewry, Norna,
Macon and Littleton was set
y the board Monday at $7.50 per
lonth, with a provision, subject to
oe approval of the State School
'ommission, that salaries of such
dult drivers as are needed be set
t $15. Other salaries in the transortation
system paid by state
rnds are to be determined on Augst
4 upon recommendation of the
ommission.
Severe Electrical
Storm Saturday
Although no damage to man or
east has been reported, Warrenonions
on last Saturday night
tiook through one of the worst, if
ot the worst, electrical storms
oat this town has experienced
since the memory of man runeth
not to the contrary."
The storm, preceded by ominous
louds which appeared suddenly in
to uroet hurst nvor this vicinitv
bout 7:30 o'clock and for nearly t
ivo hours rain poured, thunder f
aared and lightning crashed
irough the air like giant rockets,
ith some of the bolts sounding *
s if they were bursting into the
ery homes of citizens here. Smaller
lashes of lightning kept the sky
luminated practically all the time.
Several people stated that light- 2
ing came in their homes on elec- t
ric wires during the storm, and it ?
i reported that a negro ran into i
le Warrenton Service Station right 1
fter one loud crash and said that ^
a ball of fire as big as a hat" 1
ailed off the steeple of the colored t
Ipiscopal Church here. It was also
sported that on Sunday night t
ghtning struck at the beer garden 1
ear Norlina and stunned several 1
eople momentarily. t
Trees in the yards of W. J. Davis 2
nd M. P. Burwell were struck by 1
ghtning during the Saturday t
ight storm, and a number of tele- f
hones were put out of commis- e
ion. The electric lights were out
jr more than an hour, and work- J
len were busy Saturday night and
unday repairing the damaged
ansformers and other equipment
hich suffered from the electric
tiarges coming out of the clouds. I
The roads were badly washed by C
le heavy rain, and a few farmers 2
ave reported damage to their C
rops, but many of those who till c
le soil say that their crops are *
>oking better since the rains over ?
le week end, the ground in many
;ctions of the county being rather t
ry before that time and the crops 1
1 need of moisture. t
Mr. Ed Turner of Sandy Creek t
township was here yesterday. ?
||pST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 31
rOBACCO PRICES
ALMOST DOUBLE
iolden Weed Brings Higher
Prices On Georgia Market
On Opening Day
QUANTITY IS REDUCED
Tobacco prices on the Georgia
larket on the opening day of the
334 season Wednesday were almost
ouble those received a year ago,
; was learned yesterday from reorts
in the daily press.
At Valdosta 419,544 pounds avraged
24.47 cents per pound. The
obacco receipts were $102,699.51.
*ast year's opening figures on that
tiarket were 523,688 pounds at an
verage of 12.27 per pound.
Official figures at Moultrie showd
436,290 pounds sold on tne openog
day at an average price of 24.11
ents per hundred. The price level
ppeared to be higher today, the
loultrie Observer said.
At Waycross 44,526 pounds were
? - __ - 4-?A. ?Q 707 OS
OICl Oil 1>H6 lust uaj lui i? ?wv|
r an average price of 21.84 cents
ler pound. The highest price was
.41.00 a hundred pounds.
Hazelhurst estimated approxinately
300,000 pounds were sold at
m estimated price of 20 cents.
Hahaira's three warehouses yeserday
sold 92,744 pounds at an
iverage of 24.15 cents per pound,
jringing $22,396.59 to growers. Av:rage
of 24.15 cents per pound,
iringing $22,396.59 to growers.
Henderson Men
Engage In Fight;
Resist Arrest
H. E. Finch and Arnold Macon,
vhite men of Henderson, were yeserday
afternoon sound over to Reorder's
court under bonds of $100
ach for resisting arrest and asaulting
Night Officer Lee Wilson
Phursday morning about 3 o'clock
vhen he went to take them into
:ustody for striking J. B. Powell
ind N. P. Marks. For assaulting
Hr. Marks and Mr. Powell, they
vere each fined $5 and taxed with
lalf the court costs.
Officer Wilson had started to
ake the Henderson visitors to jail,
t was said, when one of the men
;rabbed the arm his gun was in and
he other caught him around the
leek and began pounding his face
vith his fist. The altercation ended
vith the officer having a swollen
aw, one of the men having a sore
tomach and the other a gash
icross his head from the gun in
dr. Wilson's hand.
The trouble with the Henderson
nen began with John Powell and
tf. P. Marks. It was said that after
hey got together they had some
and of an argument and Mr. Pow:11
and Mr. Marks wefe knocked
iown by the visitors.
In giving an account of the assault,
Night Officer Wilson said
ast night that Frank Neal, who rejlaced
E. C. Lovel as night officer
he first of the month, told him
hat there had been a disturbance
ip the street between Mr. Powell,
dr. Marks and two other men and
hat when he approached the men
led. Mr. Wilson said that when he
(Continued on Page 8)
Swept From Bridge;
Rescued From Water
Knocked off a bridge and swept
ilong by a sudden gush of water
hat turned Little Shocco Creek In
Sandy Creek township Into a ragng
torrent on Saturday night,
Fohnny Hunt and Buck Clopton,
vhite men, caught on an overhang ng
limb and grapevine and climbed
;o safety in tree tops.
Shouts for help attracted the atention
of a colored man who lived
learby who secured ropes and afected
a rescue after the uen had
jeen stranded In the trees for sev:ral
hours. The name of the color jd
nan could not be learned Liere yeserday.
Clopton and Hunt are retorted
none the worst from their
xperence.
Bishop Conducts
Service Sunday
The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick,
Jlshop of the Diocese of North
Carolina, preached to a large con;regation
in Emmanuel Episcopal
Ihurch on Sunday morning at 11
1'clock. Bishop Penick spoke on the
fellowship and Communion of the
Spirit.
Following he sermon confirms ion
services were conduced and a
lumber of Warrenton citizens were
uiited to the church by the bishop.
While here, Bishop Penick was
he guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
icogigin.
; - I'x H