JiTE, TERSE
VIELY
X
mmlI
LICIWR
'lime Littletecutor
For
~?.n.mi ? Court /
/JUCV- UlSGE
FORMER ORDER I
m c. Daniel was elected sour
of the Recorder's court at
regular meeting: of the board I
;ounty commissioners here on
fay Mr. Daniel was nominatv
commissioner Frank Newell.
Domination was seconded by
nissioner John L. Skinner.
, was no opposing vote and
laniel was declared elected to
until December 1929. Elec'
a Solicitor for Recorder's I
;as under authority of a bill
ted by Representative B. B.
s and passed by the 1929
Assembly.
the last meeting the com-'
s have evidently changed I
ieir jiiinds in regard to .luuum ,
Railings listing property. At the
meeting they forbade him list-1
^Egm taxes without the consent of
Re board. .Monday that order was
^Edered stricken out and Auditor
Railings was asked to list properR;
as formerly.
R Russell Conner and \Y. G. Sprag n
were appointed road commissioners
of Roanoke townsltip, two
the duly elected commissioners
^Huing failed to qualify. W I
fishermen will hare to pay a I
x. It was motioned by Commis oner
Wall and seconded by Com-1
^Bissioner Skinner that a county I
ci hp ipvied on all county (
IHA Ui V* -v
Isidents and a $2 tax on non resi ents
for the privilege of seining
luring the month of July and
Kugust and netting during the
piths of December. January,
[ebruary, and March in Warren
lunty waters. Commissioner New|l
voted against this measure.
[J. P. Pendegrass was exempted
torn vender's tax on account of
k physical condition,
fcj-missioners Skinner and
fell were appointed to cooperate
ih the Franklin county commisjpners
in regard to the Louisburg
lanenton road.
lit was ordered that a warrant
pr $15,000 be drawn in payment of
he-half of the three $10,000 notes
tie Bank of Warren on April 4. It
as further ordered that a note in
Ie sura 01 sio.uuu oe arawn, payle
June 3. 1929. to the Bank of
arren. to take care of the reaining
S15.000.
Ernest Moseley was appointed
ad commissioner for Sandy Creek
wnship to fill the vacancy causi
by the resignation of S. E. Aln.
Robert Felts was ordered admitd
to the county home.
It was ordered that C. J. Flemig
be relieved of three years back
;rsonal property taxes due on
nds of George Fields, purchased
om tlI sheriff. Sheriff Williams
as instructed to collect from
leorge Fields all back personal
roperty taxes now owing.
It was ordered that the Sandy
'reek road bill in the sum of $353
f paid. Two hundred dollars of
bis amount was for building a
ridge.
i H. A. House of River township
Fill not be required to pay the penF
w bis 1926 taxes. It was espblished
that this was due to an
pror bv \Tr ? - ?
..... nuuic s agent, ancil
^Bat Mr. House was under the im^Besswn
that the taxes had been
i' until his attention was re7*-y
called to the matter.
board denied an appeal to
|^Buce the valuation on three lots
^B. River township, valued at $2000,
property oi Mrs. Jennie N. Hale.
^^lt was ordered that 114 acres of
^Bhd oi A, b Wilson, valued at
^BOOO. be reduced to $2600 on ac^Bunt
oi timber removal. It was
^Bnher ordered that the taxes on
^Be ttOO lor one year be refunded.
was ordered that the land of
^B E- bavis in Fork township, listacres,
be changed to 164
^B'Cs. it being an error in listing,
taat he receive a credit on the
V act(s at $24 per acre
HH TV -
clerk of the board was in-1
^ mcted to write Edmund White!
H* Warrenton a letter of apprecia-1
yr~ for lime given by him for the 1
wn house lawn. 1
I HOSTESS at dinner |
BMiss Katherine Arlington enter-1
^Bjhed at a dinner party and dance
Wednesday evening in honor of
? West, Miss Dorothy Moore*
B^wit. Other guests of the evenB*
the Misses Sara Howard 1
B&td and Bobbie Jones, Messrs. I
Watkins and Chrl Wester of
James Polk, Pett Boyd
|BK? Howard Jones Jr. I
; ?
Town Getting Ready
For Primary April 22;
Discuss Hotel Report
Discussion of the primary of
April 22 at 8 o'clock in the Court
House and the appointment of a
registrar and judges of election for
the May 7th town election, held
brief attention of the board of commissioners
on Tuesday evening.
Other matters, with the exception
of a brief hotel report, were mainly
routine.
Little opposition has been heard
to any member of the present
board, and unless an active campaign
is waged indications are that
the primary of April 22nd will be
short-lived and without particular
incident. The board, of course,
did not go into the political phase
4-U/x winffor Knf iYto mounr nn- 1
vl tile inatvci) uuu vnv ***?.*j v*
tified them that the primary had
been called for that date by W. T.
Polk, chairman of the Democratic
executive committee of Warrenton.
The board named T. B. Gardner as
registrar with Weldon Hall and W.
J. Watson as judges of election.
Thirty-three thousand, five hundred
and twenty-two dollars was
given as gross returns from the operation
of the hotel when the matter
was called up again by W. R.
Strickland. A report, had been
made some time ago for the year
1928. The net proceeds to the
town were given at $5600. H. A>
Moseley in commenting on the
present method of operation said
that the town was receiving more
from the property than at any other
time, but he was in accord with
opinion expressed at the meeting
that the hotel was not paying ?&
much as the town had hoped.
* Commissioner Serls, whose usual
forte is moving adjournment, took
the floor late in the meeting to
urge that the town require property
owners to keep their premises
in better condition. Mr. Serls
thought something skould be done
about unsightly as well as unsanitary
spots?even on private property?and
the police officer was instructed
to confer with Dr. Rodgers
and act upon his recommendation
in regard to any and all
such places.
Hold Group Meeting
Henderson Church
The Methodist ladies of the
Warren-Vance County group will
meet at the Henderson Methodist
church on Saturday, April 13, Mrs.
John C. Burwell announced yesterday.
Miss Julia Lake Stevens,
council superintendent of young
people, is expected to be present.
Thp nrneram primarily will deal
with work among the young people,
it is understood, and all ladies
in the churches are asked to put
forth an effort to have as many
boys and girls present as possible.
All ladies are also urged to be
present and to bring reports of
regular meetings, mission study,
prayer life cultivation, and dues.
The meeting will open at 10:30.
Plans Made For Big
Convention Norlina
A hearty invitation "to come and
meet your friends at the Old Fiddlers'
convention at Norlina high
i""1 .?a? ?? /Mronmo Anril
scnooi on xnurs>ua,y C V CUUig, * *-- ,
18th, at 8 o'clock," is being sent
over the countryside by the committee
in charge. A large crowd is
expected.
A former convention there
brought a packed house and plenty
of harmony, and the program
this time under the auspices of the
Parent-Teacher association is expected
to equal the other evening's
fun. The committee in charge includes
J. H. Fleming, R. M. White,
J. P. Andrew, T. T. Hawks, and W.
G. Overby.
Wake Forest Glee
Club At Norlina
The Wake Forest College Glee
Club will appear at the Norlina high
school auditorium on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, it was learned
here yesterday. The entertainment
will be under the auspices of
the Norlina Woman's Club.
The program will be given in
two parts and consists of both instrumental
and vocal numbers. It
is expected that many music lov"
/vMint.v will at
ers irom uvci u? w ?
tend the entertainment.
Miss Mattie Wiggins Dameron
has returned to her school at Danville,
Va., after spending the Easter
holidays here. S|e was accompanied
to Danville Monday by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dameron.
I
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WARRENTON, COUNTY (
Here's the "Airp
-yw-^? . . . ' ' ' iww. . . WMVVA . I .VMM
V i
Home designers are using aviatic
tecture. Above is the "airplane b
small house models at the New Yo
Exposition. It was designed by Fra
of airports and hangars, but homes
structed within recent years in Te
back was found to give maximum \
No matter how 'close to the buildi
*et, they will not interfere with bed
Funeral Services
Mrs. W. T. Alston
Held Here Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. W. T.
Alston were held at Emmanuel
Episcopal church, Warrenton, on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
the Rev. B. N. de Foe-Wagner and
interment was in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Alston died in Brantwood
hospital, Oxford, on Sunday morning
after a short illness. She was
68 years old.
She is survived by two sons, A.
D. and W. F. Alston, one sister,
Mrs. Mollie Smith of Oxford, and
two brothers, Willie Thorp of Oxford
and Robert Thorp of Norfolk.
Nephews of Mrs. Alston served as
pallbearers. They were Luther
Stark of Oxford, B. T. Smith of
Wilson, S. G. Boddie of Oxford. R.
T. Smith of Wilson, Henry Smith
of Wilson, Lindsay Wilson of Wake
Forest, and Roland Thorp of Noffolk.
W. T. Polk Is Named
Trustee Of School
William T. Polk was elected a
member of the board of trustees of
the Warrenton school to succeed
his father, the late Tasker Polk, at
a meeting of that body held in the
school building on Monday night.
The board is self-perpetuating and
? --r * r ?
is composed 01 10 uicuiucio.
R. B. Boyd was elected a member
of the administrative committee
of which V. F. Ward was reelected
chairman, and Miss Julia
Dameron secretary. T. V. Allen
and E. S. Allen were the two other
members of the board re-elected.
Heretofore this board was composed
of four members, but the trustees
decided to enlarge the committee
and Mr. Boyd was added.
The new school law came up for
discussion and it was indicated that
the local high school would probably
lose one high school teacher
and gain one for the elementary
grades.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
The regular meeting of the
Woman's club will be held in the
home of Mrs. A. A. Williams on
Tuesday, April 9, at 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Frank Allen,
and Mrs. George Scoggin as joint
hnstosses.
Mrs. N. L. Stedman of Halifax,
district president, is expected to be
present. Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw of
Wake Forest is also expected to be
present and make a talk on "Little
Gardens."
WISE NEWS
The names of Felix Williams and
Fannie King were accidently left
out of the advertising for the Community
Chatauqua. These two
young people take part in the
faculty play "It Happened in June"
to be given Thursday night April
11th.
EGG HUNT
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stokes
of Durham spent Easter at Wise.
Tommy Stokes Jr. gave an egg hunt
Easter Monday to a few of the
children his age, at the home of his ,
grandmother Mrs. A. G. Perkinson.
Among those present were "Sol" i
and Hazel Perkinson, Bobby Rudd
Jr., Gladys King, Evelyn White, i
Russell Perkinson, Quincy Cole
'~*X ? TiAwUmpAM Affflr
and ciem oiury rci&uiovxx. WW, .
the hunt, all of the children were
taken to the drug-store at Norlina
for a treat of ice cream.
Misses Grace and Elizabeth Wagner
spent Easter Monday with
Helen and Pattie Perkinson.
arm
)F WARREN, N. C., FRIDA
lane Bungalow"
j
|
>n to inspire new styles of art?itungalow,"
prominent among the
rk Architectural and Allied Arts
.ncia Keally, well known designer
i of the same type have been conxas,
where the second story setrentilation
to the sleeping rooms,
ntf lines neighboring houses are
room ventilation.
Citizens Asked To
Give Clothing For
Near East Relief
Citizens of Warrenton are requested
to make up as large a bundle
of clothing as possible for relief
of destitute persons in the
Near East. These bundles should
be placed on their front porches
before noon on Wednesday, April
10, Mrs. L. B. Beddoe, local chairman,
said yesterday.
Clothing left on Bundle Day will
be called for. While it is not feas
- " f? -i-i-U! i.: j
IDie 10 Call lor Ciuuimg uuuuue ui
town, Mrs. Beddoe said yesterday
that the committee would be pleased
if others living outside the town
who felt like contributing to this
worth-while cause would send their
bundles to Warrenton.
"The orphan children and those
whose parents are poor refugees in
the Near Eastt need clothing,"
Mrs. Beddoe said. "Winters are
very cold in Armenia, and even
the summers are not very warm in
the mountain regions. These children
are thankful to receive any
discarded clothing of American
school children (except shoes,
which are not needed) and their
elders can use old clothing too,
cast aside by the older citizens.
School children of this State
have in years past contributed generously
so that thousands of the
destitute in the Near East might
have clothing. Now, on April 10,
comes another Bundle Day. It will
be the last one held by Near East
Relief, we understand, so we hope
our citizens will help to make this
the greatest bundle day of all."
Jurors Drawn For
May Term Warren
Superior Court
Jurors for May term, Warren
county superior court, have been
drawn as follows:
First week?J. B. Davis, Boyd H.
Reams, W. W. Hudgins, W. Duke
Jones, Boyd King, W. E. Thompson,
R. M. Alston, G. C. Perkinson,
Roy Ellis, J. C. Hardy, P. E. Hillard,
E. L. Crawley, George R.
Frazier, Joe F. King, W. F. Dill,
W. A. Tharrington, R. H. Rudd, W.
J. Hecht, A. R. Delbridge, C. M.
Moore, T. J. Harris, W. A. Kimball,
W. D. Bolton, B. M. Hale, W. H. B.
Riggan, H. L. Pope, H. A. Wright,
E. L. Harris, G. H. Thompson, J.
S. Bell, E. L. Hudgins, L. L. Hayes,
B. S. Jones, W. S. Smiley, Luther
\jt n Rodeers.
raynv^i, *? . ?. ?
Second week?H. M. Williams, G.
W. Little, Lee Loyd, A. L. Fleming,
Peter R. Davis, M. C. McGuire, R.
H. Frazier, R. J. Bender, A. T.
Hanselman, W. C. Mabry, Perry
Harris, J. H. Alford, J. E. Rooker,
Jr., J. M. Frazier, J. W. Edwards,
N. M. Thornton, J. E. Moseley, J.
V. Cawthorne.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Master Billy Peete, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Peete, entertained
a number of his friends on
Friday afternoon, celebrating his
eighth birthday. Various games
and contest were enjoyed by the
vnnnp- neoDle before they'"were in
J ? ??O 1 *vited
into the dining room where
a large birthday cake covered with
candles and surrounded by Easter
decorations proved an added attraction.
Miss Gretchen Fanney
offered a toast to the host and ice
cream and cake in Easter moulds
was served to the 30 children
present.
The friends of Mrs. C. V. Hicks
are pleased to welcome her home
from a Rocky Mount hospital
where she was recently operated
upon for appendicitis.
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Iprn:
. Y, APRIL 5, 1929
!; " ~ SCHOOLS1
Wm AFFECTED
Authorities Believe There
Will Be Little Change In
Warren High-Schools
HITS LITTLE SCHOOLS <
]
Warren county high schools will .
be but little affected by the new ]
school law in the opinion of school 1
authorities at Warrentoij. Rumors
that a drastic cut in number of
teachers and possibly loss of high
schools was declared to be without
foundation by Superintendent J.
Edward Allen yesterday. .
Vocational departments will also
be maintained it is believed.
However, Mr. Allen said, "we ex- '
pect to find it impossible to maintain
schools in which the number
of pupils in average attendance 1
for one teacher is less than approximately
17; and if the aver- *
age attendance for two teachers is 1
less than 35, one teacher only will
be permitted, by the new school 1
law." j
Four county elementary schools j
will be affected, the Areola school
with two teachers, and one-teacher
schools at Oakville, Churchill and
Grove Hill.
The salaries of principals of high
schools are only slightly changed;
it is probable that the salary of a
principal of an accredited Wgh
school will be $200u, unless there
are more than twelve teachers altogether.
The law prohibits paying
any bonuses or supplements,
by county or districts, over 5 per
cent of basal salary.
Fatally Hurt In
Motor Accident
Mrs. W. H. Jenks, of Richmond,
Va., was fatally injured and her
husband suffered a fractured thigh
when their automobile skidded on
the wet pavement of route 50 a
miles north of Norlina early Saturday
afternoon and ran down an
embankment, overturning and pinning
them beeath it.
Mrs. Jenks died in Mario Parham
hospital Henderson, shortly
after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and her husband is still in a
critical condition. Mr. Jenks is
60 years old and his wife was a few
years his junior.
HU FncViirm frmrpH"
^ A'W* A I4UIIAV1B W v w w ,
Has Been Postponed,
An Old Fashion Concert will not
be presented at the Warrenton
high school tonight as has been
previously announced.
Illness of one of the principal 1
characters was responsible for the
postponement of this attraction, a !
member of St. Mary's Guild, which J
is sponsoring the entertainment, 1
said yesterday.
GIVE SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was giv- 1
en in the home of Mrs. M. E.
Davis of Grove Hill, on Monday 1
night, April 2nd in honor of Mr. '
and Mrs. Landon Davis. I
The home was beautifully deco- 1
rated with dogwood blossoms and
red-bud. Delicious refreshments
?. -i a t-* Anf Aftr* ' I 1 h A
were serveu uy wic uuoucoo. mv,
bride and groom received many ^
useful gifts.
Mrs. Davis prior to her marriage 1
was Miss Alta Mustain.
(
MARMADUKE ITEMS
Miss Hazel Robertson of Richmond
has just returned home from
a two weeks visit with her uncle, '
Mr. D. L. Robertson.
Mr. and M]rs. George Bennett 1
and daughter, Alice, of Durham,
made a flying call on Mr. and Mrs. 1
D. L. Robertson Wednesday. 1
Mr. Raymond Clarke is 4iome
again after spending several days 1
?-4-u u;? mctov iv/Trc TVT f! 'HnlrP I
Willi HAD OiOUti, 1TA1U. w. ? ? of
Afton-Elzeron.
Mr. Richard Davis has returned 1
to Wake Forest after spending the 1
Easter holidays with his parents.
Lots of the young people (and '
older ones too) enjoyed the hasket <
picnic down at Pitchford bridge
Monday, a few fine fish were caught, i
Mrs. Joe D. Riggan and son of 1
Mountain View spent Monday with i
Mrs. Riggan's mother of this place.
Miss Susie Davis is spending sev- <
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
George TucKer 01 nenaersou. i
Misses Nora and Myrtle Davis at- |
tended a party given up in the ]
Afton-Elberon neighborhood Wed- 1
.nesday night. ]
Mrs. J. C. Pridgen and son, also \
daughter, Jessie Lee, were visitors i
in the home of Cora H. Powell Sun- j
day. i
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Delegation Meets
With Hill Today
To Discuss Road
A delegation of Warren county
citizens headed by Commissioners ^
John Clay Powell, Frank Newell and
John L. Skinner will motor to Durham
today where they will join
commissioners and other citizens of (
Franklin county for a consultation
with John Sprunt Hill, District
Highway Commissioner, in regard t
;o the Warrenton-Louisburg road. s
The warren men will also discuss 1
with Mr. Hill plans for re-surfacing *
the road from Norlina to Warren- c
ton and from Warrenton to Liberia. r
The board of ocmmissioners in- *
structed Messrs. Powell, Newell and c
Skinner to meet with the Halifax v
men following a telephone conver- c
sation with Commissioner Hill on 1
VIonday.
There is much interest in the pro- a
posed road to Louisburg by citizens *
of both counties. It is understood 1
;hat not only will the road, v
if carried through, open up a good v
trade territory, but will shorten the e
distance to State capital and light- f
;n the ever-growing traffic on the
highway from Norlina to Raleigh J
oy Henderson. r
Several local citizens have sign- v
fied their intentions of making the E
trip today and they have expressed J
the hope that other citizens will r
join them. i
t
Miss Leach Finds
Homes For Several
Unfortunate Persons 1
c
That good homes were provided "
during March for several unfortunate
persons in Warren county was ?
revealed by Miss Lucy Leach, wel- c
fare officer, in her report to the f
board of county commissioners in
session here on Monday. Members r
of both races were benefitted, the t
report showed.
A white baby was placed in a
good home as were also colored chil- ]
dren and an old colored. A lame
white girl was admitted to Orthopedic
hospital at Gastonia through the
activity of Miss Leach and a stranded
white woman and three children l
were given aid.
TTa/<mUa1 ttrnp rri trflr* fn 1
Xiuopi \j(xi 1/1 CaWilCllU W C40 gAVWAA wvr
one white man and temporary aid
was given to several families on
account of sickness.
The welfare officer investigated
several cases reported to her and
was responsible for the arrest of one
man on a charge of bigamy. He will
be tried at May term of Superior
court.
MOTOR TO RALEIGH
Mrs. K. P. Arrington and Miss
Katherine Arrington and guest,
Miss Dorothy Moore Stalwalt of
Orange, Texas, motored to Raleigh
yesterday. Misses Arrington and
Stalwalt were sponsors of the
Black and White ball given in the
nty auditorium last night.
DEFEATS CO. B.
The Macon nine defeated Co. B.
here on Easter Monday by score
of 4-2, in a game that was hard 1
fought but without liigh -lights. 1
Co. B will probaoly have a practice 1
?ame here Saturday afternoon, it
ivas announced yesterday. c
c
OPEN OFFICE
A sales office for Singer Sewing J
Machine products has been open- t
;d in the Dameron building on Main t
street, next door to the Imperial r
theatre. The office is In charge of *
Dscar J. Batts, formerly of New *
STork. (
BUFFALO ITEMS f
r
Mrs. H. C. Davis and son, Frank t
spent Saturday and Sunday with t
relatives in Henderson. t
Mr. and Mrs. Willie James and '
children visited relatives at Hollis- (
ter Sunday.
Mr. Milton Clark went to see his
nother, Mrs. S. K. Clark of Marmaduke
Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Cheek attetnded the c
Sunday school convention at Ar- 1
:ola Sunday. t
A picnic given at Pitchford's 1
jridge on Monday was enjoyed by J
juite a number of people. v
Mrs. George D. Norwood and a
liece, Miss Eleanor Copley of Durlam,
spent the Easter holidays with v
elatives of this neighborhood. n
Miss Nell Cheek of Embro visit- r
;d Mr. J. A. Cheek's Sunday night, s
Several of the young people at- fi
;ended a reception Monday night c
jiven in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. R. Davis of near Grove Hill,in I
ronor of their son, Mr. Landon C. J
Davis and Miss Alta Mustian, who \
vere married' on Saturday. This ?
foung couple will make their home I
n Warrenton and we wish them c
nuch happiness and success. c
1* n
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME i!|
===== I
NUMBER 14
J. E. ALLEN BEGINS
HIS SIXTH TERM
barren ton Man Re-elected
Superintendent of Schools
By New Board
COMMITTEEMEN NAMED
J. Edward Allen began his sixth
erm as county superintendent of
ichools on Monday following his
e-election by the. newly organized
ioard. A. C. Blalock is the new
hairman, succeeding Jesse Gard,
ler, who retires after ten years, as
lead of the Warren county board
f education. Miss Edna E. Allen
vas re-elected statistical and finanial
officer. The elections were
inanimous.
? * M I/TCw,
The old board met at 10 o'clock
,nd proceeded to wind up the afairs
of the two-year school period,
t was ordered that the old Elams
vhite school be sold for $150. It
ms vocea 10 repay $iu,uuu Dorrowd
by the commissioners in antici>ation
of taxes to be collected.
Chairman. Jesse Gardner and
diss Amma D. Graham expressed
egrets at retiring from the board
vhere the years of association had
nade ties that were hard to break,
dessrs. Riggan, Powell and Pinlell
responded and told the retirng
members that regret was muual
and told of the pleasures of
working together. Ine board then
idjourned sine die.
The new board appointed by .the
egislature of 1929 was sworn in by
Jlerk of Court John Newell on
donday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
rhey proceeded to organize by
ilecting a chairman, superintenlent
of schools and statistical and
inancial secretary.
There is no popular election of
nembers of the board of educa;ion.
Members of the board are
( Continued On Page 2 )
Postmaster Will Be
Chosen For Vaughan
Receipt of applications to close
May 3, 1929.
The date for assembling of comaetitors
will be stated in the adnission
cards which will be mailed
;o applicants after the close of re:eint
of applications.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an eximination
to be held at Littleton,
Car. as a result of which it is
xpected to make certification to
ill a contemplated vacancy in the
)osition of fourth class postmaster
it Vaughan, N. Car. and other va:ancies
as they may occur at that
iffice, unless it shall be decided in
he interest of the service to fill
iny vacancy by reinstatement. The
:ompensation of the postmaster at
his office was $682 for the last
iscal year. S0
Applicants must have reached
heir twenty-first birthday but not
heir sixty-fifth birthday on the
lofo r\f fVio nvomirof.inn J
W4 vi iv vnumi**www4*i
Applicants must reside within the
;erritory supplied by the post ofice
for which the examination Is
innounced.
The examination is open to all
:itizens of the United States who
:an comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1753,
md full information concerning
;he requirements of the examina- *
ion can be secured from the postnaster
at the place of vacancy or
rom the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D.
Applications
must be properly
sxecuted and on file with the Comnission
at Washington, D. C., prior
o the hour of closing business on
he date specified at the head of
his announcement.
' I
Cancer Control Is
Subject At Meeting
Cancer Control was the subject
if Dr. H. H. Bass of Durham,
>rincipal speaker at a meeting of1
he Warren County Medical society
leld at the home of Dr. G. H.
?facon here on Saturday night, at
,-hich time Dr. Macon was host at
, dinner party.
' * * ? eoinntifi/i w n n nor _
LJi, XJaoo 111 u oviw^vuiv
rent into the origin and suggested
nethods of controlling this deadly
aalady facing the medical profesion.
His talk proved very beneicial,
one of the physicians present
ommented yesterday.
Guests of Dr. Macon were Dr.
lass, Dr. C. C. Carpenter of Wake
'orest, Dr. Thurman Kitchin of
Vake Forest, president of the
!tate Medical society, Dr. Tom
jong and Dr. Bohnson Weathers
f Roanoke Rapids and members
,. _ _^
1