Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 17, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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ACCURATE, TERSE / TIMELY turn xxix pi B'm "*T 111 i ipfifj IfOB mini lenton Mays Louisburg iere Sext Wednesday; /Other Clubs Contest L)I IS SECRETARY Lrs from XVammton are tc meir first match with Louis/there next Wednesday afterMr 2 o'clock, owning play in L-iotrn tournament of the M Carolina Golf association en- organization was recently Mr a meeting in Henderson Mludes Warren ton. Henderson, Murg and Roanoke Rapids. I Manning of Roanoke Rapids Mined as prcy.dcnt of the asMa and E. F. Furham of HenM secretary. The first meeting M irm "a minimum of eight c . rth Bin any niatcii lor can; I ,-35 also decided that Bs are to be played in twoflbr foursoius. to suit the conBe of the club, players, howBo be matched one against Ber. one point to be given foi Be nine, one point for the nine and one point for the B'-ts also decided that a cup B be purchased by the foui Kpanicipaiins in the league ? as much as S50 and the Bbe prorated among the foui MThe club winning the highBriber of points in all the B played is to receive the B one .year> permanent posH of the cup to go to the clut B ^ three years in succesmns further decided that B begin promptly at 2 o'clock Mani that no lunches are tc m by the club acting as I those present at the meety strongly expressed the lat just as many players as would participate in all the >, as the idea is. of course rybody to have a big time rectors of the associatior TOY urged to try to inL cvexy golfer in their own I participate in the matches Iss of whether he can shoot [the court or 125." ledule of the matches to be [follows: 122-Warrenton plays at rg; Henderson plays at 5-Louisburg plays at bn; Roanoke Rapids plays 19-Warrenton plays at p Rapids; Henderson plays '3?Louisburg plays at WarRoanoke Rapids plays at 11-Henderson plays at tor.; Louisburg plays al 31-Warrenton plays a1 ^Bon; Roanoke Rapids plays Hlebrates birthday Ward, young son of Mr. and F. Ward, entertained a of his young friends or. Hiday afternoon, celebrating Hb birthday. Arthur Petar jr Hmer in the donkey contest ^ he features of the afternoor. Hid the interest of the guest H scheme of yellow was carin the decorations ol ^Jar.d candles and in the re oi ice cream and cake Hiats were given each guesl V present were Loyd Kinsey Kinsey, Charles Peete Peete. Arthur Petar Jr. ^^Brickhousp. Nancy Moore ?on, Isabel Allen, Richarc "William Boyce Jr., Mavis ^Pnieron Winst< n, Jim Boyct Winston. William Davis B Davis. Edna Montgomery ^P-e Williams, Betsy Rodwell B Rwiter Weston, Alpheus BIoseley and William Ward B$" KINSEV HOSTESS L ^ Kinsey entertainer 01 tier bridge club on las B*V> High score prize wai Wfi lo Mrs. T. J. Holt. Ax B*e was ser. B Present were Mesdames 1 B> G. W. Poindexter, G. B b J- c. Boyce, W. d. Rodgers B^well, h. N. Walters, Ro: Bfod Kinsey, Ed Gillam, C B^r and Miss Kate Whit B gives bad check B' Myrick laced Judge Rod Recorder's court here Mon a charge ol giving a worth Bk' ^dgment was suspendet B^ywent oi cost. There wer fct ca;es on docket. - . . : * :'-V;V ; 0. Williams Expects County To Receive [ $59,000 From State Qonotn'r "R R Williamc mornVvor ' of the State Board of Equalization has been away this week in Eastern Carolina counties arranging for the funds to be sent each county by the State. Mrs. Williams has been with him. ' Mr. Williams said that Warren would probably receive $59,000 for school purposes from his board. 1 This, with the more than $25,000 ! coming to Warren under the new road law, is expected to allow an . M??n/>!nKlA n#] tf A 1 /\VAW\ 4-r? rtr? itppictiauic uui( in au vaiuiciu taAco. I Library Offers Books ; For "Travel" Reading Reading courses are being pre; pared for young readers designed ; to cover an imaginary trip around i the world. Books for this course may be found in the International ; Mind Alcove, one tour will include . Africa. The books covering this . tour are "Three Boy Scouts in . Africa", a best seller; "Alice in ; Jungleland" and "Boy of the Des ert". For each book read the reader . will receive credit for so many > miles traveled on the tour. Other tours will include various European ) countries and the far north. Some readers have expressed concern over what they term the immorality of modern fiction. They think that the trend of the modern novel is in that direction, and include among the books under ban a recent Nobel prize winner. That so competent judges should pronounce a book of that character the finest literary production of the year seems incredible. The expla nation lies, I minx, in tne matter of standards. The Book of Books portrays life ' as it was and is. The most flagrant conduct is uncovered. No one would presume to say that the | Bible is immoral on that account. Before pronouncing judgment on | a book we should ask ourselves if it makes vice alluring? It matters ' not how well written it may be it ' cannot be called a good book if 1 it does that. An old proverb says, "You can1 not touch pitch and not be defiled". ' That is true. But one must know ' of its existence if he would guard against its stain. Ignorance and innocence are by no means synonymous terms. That illusion has been ' shattered. New standards are in' .... _ ?v,?ll y.r.f evuaDie, ana i nunc, wc wau nu? i regret the change after it is ac' cepted. ) ; Richard Dix Now In Baltimore Hospital BALTIMORE, May 14.?Richard Dix, motion picture star, under another name has been recovering in I ; Union Memorial hospital here from ; an operation performed several days ago, but not until today did his ; identity become known. ; The actor, who was expected to be able to leave the hospital soon, was entered on the rolls as E. C. Brimmer to avoid publicity. He ex1 plained today that the present oper 11 ation was necessary because some i' of his strenuous athletics before the ; camera had opened up the wound , of an earlier operation for appendi, citis. The second operation was pert formed at the hospital here by Dr. . J. M. T. Finney. BREAKS WINDOW Jumping the sidewalk and graz. ing a large tree, an automobile ; driven by J. W. Carroll, filling station proprietor, crashed into a , plate glass window and tile front , at Boyce Drug Co. on Sunday , morning when the steering gear , became disconnected. Carroll was I not hurt. 5 i INFANT DIES ? Burial services for the four-day? old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. ? T. Smiley, who died here early 3 Wednesday morning, were held at I Fairview cemetery on Wednesday I afternoon by the Rev. R. E. Brick j house. [ DR. BRADLEY DIES * Dr. Holland Bradley of Bethel j died in a Roanoke Rapids hospital , early Wednesday morning. He mar' ried Miss Mary Powell, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell of near '' Warrenton, seven years ago. / J. J. DICKERSON DIES 2 J. J. Dickerson, 75, died at the county home on Friday. The funeral was conducted on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. J. J. Marshall and interment was made in the Macon cemetery. Mr. Jim Harris of Macon has e returned from the Riocky Mount! hospital much improved in health. i Ijp Mi WARRENTON, COUNTY O Plaza Part Kmi ( '' . ' K<%vXvXXvX\vX-v.v.v. XvXvXvX x- -XvX x-;x;. x-X x-x-XXvX ' T ' V X > ' ' :yy ^ The proposed new Pennsylvania / Host ambitions programs to be undi Haa* shown._4bov* is lookine from Warren Musicians m a n _ j* a. riay uver ivaaio Station In Raleigh Ten young Warren musicians, pupils of Mrs. John Burwell, went on the air from Station WPTF at Raleigh last evening from 6 to 6:30 o'clock, carrying their talents to thousands of North Carolinians. These pupils were selected following a recital given at John Graham high school on Tuesday evening. Those who took part in the broadcast late yesterday afternoon were Nancy Gillam, Ethel May King, Emily Reid, Ethel Russell, Mable Carroll, Margaret Blalock, Elizabeth Rooker, Grace Wagner, Panthea Massenburg and Marie Pinnell. General praise for the program of Tuesday evening has been heard here this week. A large crowd attended and the evening was featured by the selection of the radio group and by the presentation to first year pupils memontoes acknowledging "good work during the course." Mrs. Burwell presented these to the following first year pupils: Nancy and Laura Ellis, Ethel King, Margaret Frazier, Frances Reid, Nancy Gillnm. Mariam Bovd and Nellie Ball. In a list deserving special mention, the teacher included Emily Reid, Edith Terrell, Mable Carroll, Margaret Blalock, Elizabeth Rooker, Grace Wagner and Elizabeth Boyd. The radio group was accompanied to Raleigh yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. John Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gillam, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Russell of Macon. Solvent Credit List Is Given Tax Assessors List takers of Warren, busy in the twelve townships of the county, have been furnished a list of solvent credits which were revealed in search of the records in the office of Register of Deeds Powell. This information was secured by John B. Palmer of Warrenton upon order of the board of county commissioners. The effort to check taxable values in this manner probably will bring much money to the tax books of Warren, it is said here. D. A. R. MEETS Mrs. M. P. Burwell and Mrs. J. G. Ellis were' hostesses to Warren Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution on Fiday afternoon, May 10th, in the home of Mrs. Burwell. The address of the president general to the 38 continental congress recently convened in Washington was read in part, and the resolution passed at this meeting carefully noted. The invitation of Mrs. S. P. Cooper, regent of Old Bute Chapter, Henderson, to join with them on t.vip occasion of the placing of mark-1 er on the site of the old Bute court house was appreciated and accepted by the chapter. The report of the nominating committee was read and adopted.! Officers elected for the chapter are are follows: regent, Mrs. C. R. Rodwell; vice regent, Mrs. M. P. Burwell; secretary, Mrs. Paul Bell; treasurer, Mrs. W. N. Boyd; registrar, Mrs. R. B. Boyd. ? "Mwt of studv for this 1 I1C k>UV|vw V- w meeting was "Setting up Houseikeeping for Ourselves." Mrs. J. B. Massenburg read an instructive paper on "Organizing for the Revolution." Mrs. W. A. Connell gave an interesting sketch of Cornelius Harnett, once called by a distinI guished visitor to this State, "The Samuel Adams of North Carolina." arrot F WARREN, N. C., FRIDAY of Capital ?j?o0gw 1 C^e V $ ^ _.v/.;..;. . . : ' - ' ' ^ ^ ' . ''' . i " > , ' v ' - - -. - ivenue Triangle of public buildings i ertaken by the government, includes the DeDartment of Commerce Buildin Dr. F. S. Love Comes L Sunday For Revival At Methodist Church A series of revival services will beein in the Methodist church next I Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, and j f the general public is particularly | ( invited to join with members of the JI Methodist church for this week of . j worship, the Rev, B. P. Robinson t says. Dr. F. S. Love, minister of t Edenton Street Methodist church t of Raleigh, will conduct the services. I Commencing o::i Tuesday morning < services will be held at 10 o'clock. ? The evening service Monday and i each evening thereafter will be at 8 o'clock, t ? Many Here Are Interested In Allen-Gregg; Wedding ^ Many Warrenton persons are 4 much interested in the approaching E marriage of Miss B?ary Garland ? Allen, daughter Sf ^Mr. and Mrs. George G. Allen, which is to oc- c cur June 1 at their home in West- * Chester county, New York. Miss 1 Allen is pleasant y remembered here 8 where she has often visited. The 1 following notice of the approaching v marriage is taken from a New York * daily: 1 The marriage of Miss Mary Gar- J land Allen, daighter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gar and Allen of Scarsdale, N. Y? to Mr. Will R. Gregg 1 of New York C ty, will take place 3 on the afternoon of June 1 in the gardens of Spoltswoode, the Allen ? estate in Scarsdile. Miss Allen is a lineal descendant c on her mother's side of the Virginia 1 Burwells and Epotswoods of Col- j onial fame. a The wedding ceremony will be performed by tiie Rev. Edward B. ? Burwell of Upperville, Va., a cousin ^ of the bride. He will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. Albert Beebe of White Plains. Miss Allen has chosen her sister, + Miss Lucy Burvell Allen, for maid ^ of honor. Her other attendants will ^ be Mrs. A. W. Gregg of Washing- f ton, D. C.; Miss Anne T. Burwell c of Warrenton, N. C.; Miss Lucy Guy ^ Burwell of Upperville, Va.; Miss r Alice Cole of Richmond, Va., and c Mrs. Walter G. Dunnington and c Mrs. James A. Thomas of New York City. Brooks and Lucie Lee Gregg f of Fort Worth, Tex., nieces of the j bridegroom, will be train bearers. r Mr. Alexander W. Gregg of Washington, brother of the bridegroom, ? will be best man. The groomsmen f will be Mr. Walter G. Dunnington, Mr. Harry G. Holt, Mr. Henry C. Merritt, Mr. Ralph B. Feagin, Mr. Edwin F. Chinlund and Dr. John t Winston Fowlkes, all of New York c City. j MRS. BEDDOE HOSTESS J Mrs. L. B. Beddoe entertained c members of her card club and other s friends on Tuesday night. The rooms were tastefully decorated in ^ peonies, sweetpeas and larkspurs. ^ High score club prize was won by j Mrs. b. R. Palmer. Visitors high ? score prize was presented to Mrs. j Ray Weston, and the consolation j token to Mrs. Janice Fleming, Miss f Will Jones, bride-elect, received a j dainty prize. Those present were Mesdames B. j R. Palmer, Peter Seaman, A. D. j Harris Jr., Virginia Pearsall, R. J. .Tones. M. C. McGuire, J. B. Boyce, Roy Davis, G. B. Gregory, W. H. Alston, R. R. Weston, W. H. Dam- i eron, Katherine P. Arlington, A. A. i Williams, Edmund White, C. R. Rod- i well, M. C. Winston, Matille Graves, < V. F, Ward; Misses Will Jones, i Janice Fleming, Edith Burwell, ? Luoy Burwell and Mamie Williams, < fern , MAY 1929 ? .oject ?mmm \S ""w-:v- Vt.,V...^..a mtmm* '* ~~~~*~?. ] ' : : n Washington, ?> one of tKei a great plaza! The view of th4| ig east toward the CagitoL <? ? * ?? 'iii i ii \ Chapters U. D. C. C\ aflini* A I- TTlin C\ntoirn viauiui jl 111; v>i av t Of Annie Carter Lee Members of four chapters of the Jnited Daughters of the Conederacy met at the grave of Annie barter Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee, on last Friday to jay tribute through the daughter o the Confederate chieftian and o the men who gave their all to heir country's service. Warrenton, jouisburg, Oxford and Henderson ihapters were represented. Mrs. Jidney Cooper of Henderson was n charge of the exercises. Mrs. Cooper expressed the wish hat this gathering could be made m annual affair, not only as an ippropriate means of honoring the lead, but also to create a more riendly and co-operative spirit hrough mutual intercourse. Her iuggestion met with the expressed ipproval cf those present. Mrs. O'Neal of the Henderson, ihanter told of the first meeting at he Jones' cemetery, or raising the nonument by popular subscription, md of the visit of General Lee to he grave where he expressed the vish to Joseph S. Jones that the >ody of his daughter remain there. Jrs. Bridgers of the Henderson ihapter read a beautiful poem, a ribute to Anne Carter Lee. Caroina and other patriotic songs were ead by Mrs. Topleman, and flowers ,nd flags were placed on the graves. Members of the Warrenton chaper attending the exercises were Jesdames Paul Bell, Nathan 'aimer, John Tarwater, Palmer Scoggin, George Scoggin, Howard Uston, Charles Peete, Henry nalkener, Miss Annie Belle McCraw ;nd Miss Annie Kelly. Vliss Wilker Wins High Music Honor High honors have come within he past few days to Miss Drusa Vilker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uidrew Wilker of Warren Plains, or musical excellence at Converse :ollege, Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Vilker won praise here for her nusical ability and has followed her :ourse at college with marked sucess. In addition to winning the cup or the best all around student in 3 music at Converse, Miss Wilker nade 96 on piano examination. The message of her success came is a Mothers day present to ner amily. ENTERTAIN CLUB Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Holt enterained the night club on last Frilay evening. The ladies high score irize was presented to Mrs. A. A. Villiams, the gentlemen's high score >rize to Mr. R. B. Boyd. An ice :ourse with mints and nuts was erved. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dameron, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Villiams, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Ward, tlr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams, Mr. ind Mrs. R. B. Boyd Jr., Mr. and Ars. Edmund White, Mr. and Mrs. Mm Watson. Mrs. Jim Horner of Ox ord; Miss Kate White Williams, klrs. G. W. Poindexter, Mr. Stephen Burroughs, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. lodgers, Dr. W. W. Taylor, Dr. Holt, vlrs. W. N. Boyd, Mrs. J. H. Kerr. ENTERTAINS CLASS Mrs. J. A. Dameron entertained nembers of her Sunday school class n the Methodist Sunday school ooms on Saturday afternoon. Sev:ral games were enjoyed after jvhich the hostess, assisted by Miss Sarah Fitts, served ice cream and cake. rib Board To Elect Welfare Worker At Meeting of June 3 Election of a county superintendent of public welfare, previously held on the second Monday in July, has been changed to the first Monriav in .Tune annnrriinc tn a. letter from the North Carolina State Board of Charities and Public Welfare which was received this week by John Clay Powell, chairman of the board of county commissioners for Warren. This position is now held by Miss Lucy I. Leach, who, it is understood, is a candidate for re-election. The selection is made by the boards of education and county commissioners in joint session, and the letter says that "each applicant should have the recommendation of the County Board of Public Welfare before the application is considered by the boards in joint session." The Warren board is composed of Miss Carrie Helen Moore, C. R. Rodwell, G. B. Gregory and Mrs. C. R. Rodwell. Kate Burr Johnson, commissioner, closes the form letter with this paragraph, "If you have a well qualified person serving as superintendent of public welfare, whose work is satisfactory, we hope no change will be made, since training and experience are necessary qualifications for doing constructive welfare work." Rats Believed To Have Started Fire Rats are believed to have been responsible for the fire here early Thursday morning that damaged the Powell building on Main street and played havoc with the stock of Raymond Rodwell, merchant. The fire was discovered by Night Officer Lovell at about 12:30 and the alarm brought the fire company and many citizens to the scene. The blaze originated under a counter near the front of the store. Mr. Rodwell locked his store at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He said that there had been no fire in the store during the day. Damage to building and stock is estimated by Mr. Rodwell to be approximately $500. There was no insurance. Dies Suddenly In Field Near His Home J. A. Nicholson, 70, died suddenly in a field near his home at TK/Tnnrm r\r\ TRTaAnocHO V flftPTTlrtnTl. Funeral services were conducted at the home yesterday afternoon and interment was made in the cemetery near the home. Mr. Nicholson is survived by one sister, Mrs. Walter Bobbitt. Fiddlers To Meet At Littleton On May 24 Final plans are being completed and every indication points to a gala affair at Littleton on Friday night, May 24, when musicians from all over this section are to gather for an old time fiddlers convention, according to a communication received yesterday from that town. The fun will start at 8 o'clock and citizens are urged to come out and bring the entire family. MISS BOBBITTS' SCHOOL WINS WINSTON-SALEM, May 14? A contest of all the city school grammer grade glee clubs was held in the R. J. Reynolds auditorium, Friday night, May 10th. There were fourteen glee clubs contesting, seven girls* clubs and seven boys' clubs. Two numbers were sung by each of the clubs. Skyland school boys sang in four parts, "Sweet Day is Softly Dying" and "The Volga Boatman," an old Russian peasant air in three parts. The Skyland girls Sang "River, River," in two parts and "Would God I Were The Tender Apple Blossom," a Londonderry tune in three parts, unaccompanied. The final numbers, "Old King Cole," and "The Jolly Miller," were sung by the 560 children who were the contestants. Skyland school, under the direction of Miss Alice Bobitt won; the girls in first place and boys in second. "ruADTH niv CFRVirES iTXAli 1T1V1VI ^XJU mj Ltk. JL. ~ ? Annual Memorial day services will be held at Bethlehem church at Areola on Sunday morning, it was announced here yesterday. Following services in the church, conducted by the Rev. S. E. Wright, members of the congregation will go to the cemetery where the graves will be decorated with flowers. MOST OF THE NEWS ! ALL THE TIME | NUMBER 20 TRIAL OF MACON HOLDS INTEREST May Term Warren County SuDerior Court Convene Here Monday Morning W. A. DEVIN TO PRESIDE Interest in May term of Warren county Superior court centers in the trial of John "Buddy" Macon, negro murderer, who fatally shot Sam Pinnell and wounded Deputy Sheriff Robert Pinnell at the home of Baldy Mitchell near Afton on May 3. "Whether I try him is entirely dependent upon Pinnell's condition at Henderson and what the doctors up there say about it," Solicitor R. Hunt Parker said yesterday when called at Roanoke Rapids by The Warren Record. He will not be tried at this term if appearance before the grand jury .and then in court will in any manner injury the health of Pinnell, he said. Bessie Mitchell, negro woman, who told the officers that Macon was not in her home just prior to the time that Macon ran from the back door and fired upon the officers, will be trial on a charge of obstructing an officer. C. L. Massey, white man charged with manslaughter, growing out of the death of Bob King who was struck by a car driven by the de fendant last Fall as he with his eloping bride were en route to South Hill, Va., will be heard. Massey was called at the January court but failed to appear and the the case was continued to the May term of court. T. J. Robertson, charged with secret assault, and Phil Tally, negroes awaiting trial in Warren jail, will probably be given an opportunity to tell the court the part , they played in the shooting of L. M. King, white man of Wise, on j the night of April 4. Trial may await the outcome of Mr. King's injuries. J. P. Alston, charged with assault, George Woodard, store breaking and larceny, Ford Alston, larceny, Peter T. Williams, trespass, Guy Clark, abduction, Lecy. Bennett, larceny, . are others who are called to face the court and prove to Warren county juries whether they are guilty or innocent. What day John Buddy Macon will be tried is not know. He will have to be given a preliminary hearing here before his case is docketed on the court calendar. It is probably that this hearing will not be held until after the arrival of the judge and solicitor. Robert Pinnell is a material witness in the trial and it is possilbe that he will not be nKlo frv Ka V?ova novltr in fho nioolr auig uir wu xigxw cuxxj- xxx vx*v Although his case has not been docketed for trial, Ernest Saunders, burly negro, will probably be tried next week. He was brought here from the Atlanta penitentiary since the January term of court and it will be necessary for the new grand jury to find a true bill against him before he can be brought into court. Five years ago Saunders overpowered Jailer Fate Weaver, grabbed his gun and threw the town in a furor in his dash for freedom. He eluded several posses that beat the bush in a vain search for two days. Later he was caught by Federal officers, found guilty of a postofflce robbery and served several years in the Atlanta peniten tiary. His time expired in reoruary and he was turned over to Warren officers to be brought back to Warrenton to stand trial for jail breaking. Jurors drawn for the May term of court include: First week?J. B. Davis, Boyd H. Reams, W. W. Hudgins, W. Duke Jones, Boyd King, W. B. 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, ( Continued On Page Id ) Severly Cut By Mowing Machine % w w Kearney, neero. is recover ing at his home near Embro. He suffered a severe laceration of his ankle last Thursday in a mowing machine. The ham-string tendron and a large vein were cut. Dr. P. P. Hunter administetred surgical at tention. The accident occurred when Kearney, standing in front of the mower blade attempted to fasten a girt on one of the horses. The team gave a jerk and the accident resulted. vjHj
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 17, 1929, edition 1
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