! ACCURATE, TERSE
I TIMELY
I yOLUME XXIX
SlSs m
MB MONDAY
JriV Pool M Golf Course Is
J To He Opened With
I Brief Exercises I
IjST OF THE MEMBERS
I truh finishing touches being I
ft art during- the remainder of the \
MfKi, even-thing seems to be in
tidiness for the ofScial opening of I
ft jniinmin? pool at the Warrenml
Golf course next Monday after- I
* lorcro erowd is I
Eon at 3 o'cloox. .1
EL ted to bo on hand for the brief I
Lercisesand many are expected to
Eie a Plunge afterward. j
Mf0 M. C. McGuire and E. E. Gil- [
Em. trho have worked steadily and I
Cjjantly on the project, first honors I
m the day belong. The program for
me opening is being arranged by
Everal members of the club.
EThe new pool is one of the largest
m ^ State and is well appointed
m every respect. It is expected to
Mjnish untold fun to WarrentonLs
and their guests during the hot I
are of Summer. I
EMembers of the Golf association
Mho are responsible for the pool in- I
Miss Janice Fleming. William
morce.Mrs. B. R. Palmer, W. Duke
or.es. Edmund Wliite, Dr. W. D.l
modgers, Jr.. J. W. Garrett, Jr., J. I
Kerr. W. Brodie Jones, J. G. I
lis. IV. H. Burroughs. H. W. White, I
Davis. A. C. Blalock, S. E. Bur-|
W. H. Dameron, Geo. W.l
mm G. B. Gregory, W. N. If
yd, Miss Ann T. Bunveil, Van D. I
ston. Herbert Alston. I
V. F. Ward. W. T. Burton, T. V.l
Ellen. Alpheus Jones, E. E. Gillam. I
Im T. Polk. R. B. Boyd. M.,U.
ire, B. B. Williams, James B.
C. R. Rodwell. Frank H.
H. A. Moseley, Harry WilA.
A. Williams, W. K. WilW.
M. Gardner, C. E. Rod:.
I. Gillam.
,de Bowers. J. C. Moore, Dr. T.
t, Dr. W. W. Taylor, W. K.
ter, Chas. J. Katzenstein. Paul
1, G. V. Boyd, J. L. HenderP.
Watson. George G. Allen,
Scott. J. W. Coppedge. John
rwater, W. H. Alston, L. C.
', Miss M. E. Gardner, Miss
A. Gardner, W. A. Burwell, W.
0. Robertson. IV^rs. Virginia
ail, Miss Will Jones, Miss
m Boyd, L. B. Beddoe, Julius
t, Jr., J. B. Bobbitt, E. G.
, Miss Edith Burwell, G. W.
txter, Miss Laura Boyd, Miss
lodgers, C. F. Moseley, Miss
1 Williams, 0. D. Williams, W.
F. P. Hunter, Dr. H. N.
s, Mrs. Martha R. Price, Mrs.
Grant, James K. Polk, J. P.
X G. H. Macon, F. T. Read,
Tucker M. P. Burwell, Jr.,
Scoggin, H. W. Rodwell, Pett
Bignall Jones, John Mitcheil,
?i. it. j. Jones, W. H. Wessan, Miss ?
Haxine M. Drake, James Y. Kerr, j
Auditors Flock To c
Board, Seeking Job c
Five auditors were before the ]
H?rd of commissioners here MonB'
representing as many firms,
Hi bidding for the job of closing
B county books for the year and
Hking settlement with the sheriff.
The gentlemen were heard at
B&th and seperately, and the board
Bd each of them that they would
B notified of the decision of the
The hitch came every time over
Bee and time of work. All of the
Btors wanted $25 a day, expenB
to Warrenton. and board and
B^g Pius while here. None of
Bm would speak out in meeting
Bd make a flat price or tell how
R days the proposed work
B^d take. Mr. Newell thought the
B* too high, and the board was
Alter sealed bids laad been re h'cd.
very similar in detail, the
^4 late in tire day appointed
?taissioners \V. H. Burroughs
B L. Skinner to see the .
Bfflty Government Advisory Com-1
f Continued On Page 8 )
arisK House Will I
I Be Accepted Later!
M?% to the inability of Bishop!
B?1|; to be present next Tuesday I
B1?^' the official exercises at-1
upon the acceptance by the I
B*?P*1 church of the parish house I
Bnth' presented by Kearney WilBf
01 Grand Rapids and WarB',
been postponed. The
Mb ^ ^ aun?unced later.
Mj 10 a wish of the donor, how-1
B ' hhe parish house will be used 1
school and other purB*'
Comhier:cir.g at once. |
1
Century Lies I
| .; v.'.'.^^^|
p8?$&ffilg|pj^
^here' areTdD year sTielwe?ifThe
Ringalia, but what are a few years
who i3 105, Is showing Tony how
1S30. The old man makes his hoi
on_the New York police force.'
Old Diseases Are
Being Conquered But
New Ones Take Toll
"The wholesale killers of today
ire kidney, heart and nervous disuse,
the diseases which did not
xouble us particularly many years
igo while the wholesale killers, of
)ther days?smallpox, diptheria and
;uberculosis?have been virtually
:onquered by medical science," Dr.
Frederick Taylor, in charge of preventive
medicine for the State
Board of Health, told the Kiwanis
:lub last Friday evening. He was
jresented by Dr. G. H. Macon.
The visiting physician said that
he older diseases gave surface iniications
of their presence while
he new order could only be dis:overed
and successfully fought by
egular examinations. Today the
leavy toll comes to men between
iO and 55 years old, he said, and
he economic loss alone is a burden
hat civilation should not have to
:arry. He urged regular examinaions
as the safest course, pointing
hat in this manner only could the
liseases be caught in time.
"North Carolina is the first State
n the Union to start this work of
>reventive medicine, and we start
t after sudying what life insurance
itatistics x reveal. The Rockea11a%?
fir*n ic wflli'.hin? this
CiiCl lUlUAWttWUii AM UMVV.....Q ...
State with interest and lending en:ouragement
to our program," he
included.
Moseley Sentenced
To Halifax Roads
HALIFAX, June 6.?B. V. Moseey,
white man of near Littleton,
vas yesterday convicted in Halifax
county superior court of violation
>f the prohibition laws and senenced
by Judge M. V. Barnhill to
vork the roads of Halifax county
or a term of nine months. It is
understood that Moseley will be
,ried on a similar count in Warren
:ounty at the completion of his
Halifax sentence.
Sheriff O. D. Williams of Warren
ind Mack Drake, chief of police of
iVarrenton, where Moseley at one
;ime operated a fulling station,
vere present at the hearing as witlesses
for the State.
nn rrniTni/1 I
IAK UK 1KUUU |
Carrying more than 1,100
pounds of live weight, a touring
car sped from Lexington to
Winston-Salem on Sunday as
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fagg of
Warrenton, accompanied by S.
S. Fagg of Chicago, and their
host and hostess of Lexington,
enjoyed a motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fagg returned
to Warrenton on Sunday. Commenting
on the heavy load, Mr.
Fagg said that the heaviest one
of the crew weighed 250 pounds;
the lightest 205. The weights
were 260, 240, 227, 218 and 205.
Mr. Fagg reported an enjoyable
trip and of the pleasure of seeing
his brother for the first time
in more than 50 years.
Iff 10;
WARRENTON, COUNTY (
Between Them v ]
?> ^oy i
| <
|^ ? i
BHI c
P^H^lliiiii f
K v^' : : J: -Jmr
?3^\i Xv ^^$Ssl ^ V j|Bgj
SjgH* ^
"ages o'fUeorge Skinders and Tony c
3 between good friends? George, J
they used to dance along about s
ne In Philadelphia and has a son v
i
r
Local Golfers Take *
Lead In Association, i
Defeating R. Rapids *
Warrenton went into the lead in 1
r
the four-town tournament of the t
Central Carolina Golf association by
u'irminp- a rinse match from Roan- t
I
oke Rapids on the local course yesterday.
The score was 21-17. Four- 1
\
teen visiting players were here, and
a fair gallery followed the matches.
Shooting the best golf of his ca- J
reer Barker Williams led the local
field, turning in a 38 for the first
nine holes, and 43 for the second.
The best shooting of the day was
from the clubs of another young |
golfer, Curtis Murray of Roanoke
Rapids, who made a score of 38
going out and 38 coming in.
Two weeks ago Warrenton won j.
from Louisburg and Roanoke Rapids j
defeated Henderson. Wednesday j
Henderson won from Louisburg thus g
placing Warrenton in the lead. The j
next matches are two weeks away. c
The scores of Wednesday for the
eighteen holes: ^
M. C. McGuire 84 and Curtis j
Murray 76; L. C. Kinsey 85, W. F. s
Jackson 88; Barker Williams 81, J. t
M. Jackson 86; G. V. Boyd 87, Willis y
Perkins 89; Tom Burton 85, R. H. t
Goodman 86; V. F. Ward 89, L. C. ^
Draper 87; Edmund White 88, Ned 0
Manning 87; John Garrett 100, D. c
W. Seifert 89; Jim Boyce 98, Dr. j
R. G. Jarman 92; L. O. Robertson x
97, Dr. R. P. Beckwith 97; Alpheus .
Jones 90, J. F. Chase 100; R. B. c
Boyd 94, H. Pruden 91; G. B. Gre- j
gory 90, C. G. Martin 101; E. E. ^
Gillam 94, J. N. Bynum 111.
# j.
Singing Class Gets c
$100 For Concert Here
A well trained class from the Ox- |
ford orphanage played to a small
house at John Graham high school
last Friday. The lack of attendance
is attributed to the lateness of the
visit by the class this year and to s
a conflict with social affairs here. <]
The fourteen children were in f
charge of Prof. Alderman and Mrs. a
Reid Pleasants, and while here were j
guests in the homes of Masons, i
Edward Rooker Jr. welcomed the
class and opened the program with n
prayer. a
Prizes for selling tickets were t
given Rubie Lee Modlin, Francis v
Reid and Hattie Drake. More than ^
$100 was realized for the class.
Four Confederates *
Present At Reunion
Four of the seven remaining uon- a
federate veterans of Warren vounty ^
attended the reunion at Charlotte j
this week. They were John W. Allen, F
John Williams, Joe Shearin and
Charlie Riggan. Mrs. Williams accompanied
Mr. Williams.
"The reunion was one of the most 11
successful I ever attended," John 11
W. Allen, who returned to Warren- p
ton early yesterday morning, com- c
mented. "Everything possible was fl
done for our comfort and entertain- r
ment. One of the most enjoyable n
things about the reunion, however," t.
Mr. Allen said, "was the renewing o:
of acquaintances and reviewing of
deeds of former years."
s'<l ' ' if *4 "kr
irrnt
i 11 .,
)F WARREN .j
T
Dona^i* vx-ade To 1
Fight> Forest Fires
Other County Affairs 1
Five hundred dollars was ap- ,
jropriated by the board of county
commissioners here Monday to
natch a similar amount from the
State for use in the prevention c
>f forest fires in Warren. The ap- k
jointment of more than 200 warlens
will be later announced and d
equipment will be sent from the ^
State for use in fighting forest fires.
The warden are only to be paid r
vhen actually at work, and in no 0
;vent is the county responsible for
nore than $500 for the year. Com- F
nissioner Newell could not see the b
visdom of the appropriation and c
mted no. Wall recorded "not vot- b
ng," but Chairman Powell, Buroughs
and Skinner carried the h
notion. v
Other matters before the board v
ncluded the payment of $250 for ?
5 sheep belonging to Sam G. Sat- tl
erwhite of Manson. These sheep si
vere killed by dogs, and Mr. Sat- Ci
erwhite said that he could not re- &
:over from the owner of the dogs, tj
The board paid, according to State
aw, the value as shown by the
ax books.
Approximately $10,000 in delin- j1
[uent taxes of the 1925 and 1926 levy
rere turned over to R. L. Bell for R
:ollection. This was the advice of n
ulius Banzet, county attorney, who ^
aid that to bring suit for these b
arious accounts would entail ?
ireater cost than the county could P
ecover. The taxes in almost every $
ase are small and the records, made f<
lefore the county government sys- ti
em was installed, are in a muddle, ci
The board instructed Mr. Banzet fj
o immediately begin suit to recover c]
leliquent taxes for the 1927 levy. n
fe said that this would be a much %
nore simple procedure inasmuch as
he records were clear.
In other matters the minutes of
he clerk SDeak as follows!
"The minutes of May 6th and si
day 27th were read and approved H
vith the following exceptions: and ti
( Continued On Page 8 ) tl
b;
Miss Allen And Mr. ?
Gregg Marry In N. Y. n
u
The marriage of Miss Mary Gar- &
and Allen, the granddughter of the Ci
ate Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen of y
Varrenton, and closely connected ^
vith the Burwell-Allen families here,
vas solemnized at the Westchester
lome of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Allen 1
ast Saturday. Many North Caro- g;
ina and Virginia friends were in ei
ittendance. The following account "
s taken from the Sunday edition v
>f The New York Times: tl
Miss Mary Garland Allen, daugh- ti
er of Mr. and Mrs. George Garland a!
illen, was married to Will R. Gregg, V
on of Mrs. Alexander W. Gregg of d
his city and the late Mr. Gregg, c
resterday afternoon at Spottiswoode, r<
he home of her parents in Scarslale,
N. Y. The ceremony took place i
ut of doors in the backwood garonH
woe nprfnrmPfi hv t.hp
ailu ** jt/Vi lUi UiVU wj ?MW
lev. Edward B. Burwell of Upperrille,
Va? a cousin of the bride, asisted
by the Dev. Dr. Albert Beebe
if White Plains and the Rev. Plato
Durham of Emory University, P
Ltlanta, Ga. f<
The bride, who was escorted by v
ler father, wore a medieval grown n
if ivory-colored satin embellished si
vith old family lace, and a veil of 1<
( Continued on Page 8 ) a
Dr. Gibbs To Preach n
SI
Here On Sunday
a
"The Book of Job" will be the b
ermon-subject of the Rev. Dr. J. j?
C. Gibbs who fills the Methodist a
>ulpit next Sunday morning in the A
tbsence of the Rev. B. P. Robinson. ^
Jr. Robinson is attending the min- J(
sterial school at Duke university. j
A cordial invitation is extended
iiembers of all churches to attend, t]
,nd a representative congregation is y
o be expected as Dr. Gibbs has al- y
vays been exceedingly popular at b
Varrenton. Sj
p
Church Pageant To *
Be Given On June 16 ?
A pageant, "Go Ye," will be held p
t Emmanuel Episcopal church,
Varrenton, on Sunday night, June
6, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. B. N. de- u
'oe Wagner announced yesterday. c
Mrs. Charles E. Finch, in charge ^
f the pageant, which has made a w
narked success in other commun- y
ties, was at Warrenton the early 0:
art of the week conferring with w
hurch leaders and making plans
nr the presentation h&re. Mr. Wag- l
ler said yesterday that her expla- 0:
ation of the pageant aroused en- tl
husiam and won the hearty favor g
f the church organizations. p
"Mrs. Finch has admirably sue- v
( Continued On Page 8 ) L
?
JSpm
y
i, JUNE 7, 1929
SOOZE PLANTSTO
JE BROUGHT HERE
Commissioners Want Receipts
Taken For All Supplies
t\ _ii -1 m /~i ?
uenverea 10 uouniy
IHEARIN IS TO REFUND
Thirty dollars paid last first Monay
to Roy V. Shearin of Littleton
or capture of two men was ordered
eturned to the county by the board
f commissioners here Monday by
3-2 vote. Newell, Burroughs and
'owell were in the majority. The
oard instructed its clerk, Joseph
Powell, to request Thomas Elngton
of Nutbush to appear next
irst Monday to show cause why
e should have been paid for stills
'hich Commissioner Newell said
'ere 'ice cream freezers," and the
Dunty authorities further ordered
tiat all stills and all materials
aould be brought immediately upon
apture to the county jail, delivedd
to Jailer Lovell and a recept
iken.
In the Shearin matter it appears
aat a large plant was captured
nd brought to Warren jail and
aat two men were brought into
recorder's court under a charge of ,
lanufacturing. This was the firsi ,
londay in May, and Mr. Shearin's j
in was paid. It has been an order j
f the board, however, for a long ,
eriod to pay $5 for the still and
15 for the conviction of persons (
nind guilty of manufacturing. The ^
no men brought here had been
iptured in a house some distance
:om the plant, and tine solicitor
nangea the mil 01 indictment irom ,
lanufacturing to possession of '
'hiskey.
Commissioner Skinner moved
aat Mr. Shearin keep the money. '
Ir. Wall stood with him. Commistoner
Newell favored the return of '
le cash and Burroughs made it a
ie. Chairman Powell said that he j
lought the funds should come
ack as the men had not beenu 1
anvicted under the charge and as 1
ae order of the board was clear. '
a this connection the board was
nanimous in wanting to hear from
Ir. Ellington about stills which he
aptured but which some members
hought were not plants in which 1
ooze could be made.
It was pointed out that several
mes sugar, meal and other inredients
of the manufacturers was 1
ither loss or stolen before it came :
lto the custody of the sheriff at
/arrenton, and the board ordered
lat whenever anything was capared
at a still that the plant and
11 the accessories be brought to
barren jail and that the person
elivering this property of the
ounty and receive from the jailer a .
;ceipt in itemized form.
Vdams Praises Men \
Of Former Wars In j
? ? r*i 1
Address Un Sunday ,
Never again must $10 a day be ,
aid the man who makes the uni)rm
and $1 a day to the man who '
ears it; $10 a day to the man who 1
lakes the gun, $1 for the man who '
boots it," Allen Adams, prominent 1
:gionnaire of Greensboro, told the (
udience that gathered in the John '
Iraham high school here on Sunday
lorning to pay tribute to those who
*rved in their country's defense.
If there is ever another war, ;
nd pray God that there will not '
e, the government should conscript
ibor as well as men, wealth as well I
s man power, the speaker held. Mr. I
dams was introduced by Col i
lodge A. Newell of Henderson, fol- ]
>wing invocation by the Rev. Dr. (
. T. Gibbs and patriotic music. i
Following an eloquent tribute to .
le boys who served during the .
forld war and other wars in which
iie country had engaged, with a
rief resume of each struggle, the
Maker turned to the subject of prearedness
as a guaranty against
ar, telling of the cost of unprearedness
and concluding his plea
Ufttvi fViof ir* nfViPr cfri 1(7
ill I I lie UUJ^C birnv AA* VVUV* wv. WQ
les that wealth and manpower be
ut on an equal basis.
A feature of the program was the
plendid music by a select choir
nder the direction of Mrs. John
i. Burwell who was in charge of
le musical program. Benediction
'as prounuced by the Rev. S. E.
/right. Claude Bowers, commander
f Limer Post, the American Legion,
as in charge of the program.
In the afternoon members of
imer Post traveled to the graves
f Warren boys who had died in
ie struggle and decorated their
raves with wreaths which had been
repared by members of the
/Oman's auxiliary of the American
egion.
--r?.
rii
Visiting Author
^J^^^^^Aj^^^;,WwHW|B^,.'.vjmftpB^';<K.>v.- .v. II^H
1 * .]/
John Drinkwater, noted Engi
ilsh playwright and actor, la in
America to present his first com?
edy, "Bird in Hand/' Drinkwater,
pictured above, brought, his own
English company to present the
show.
Body of Man, Shot
And Mutilated, Is
Found In River
Shot in the head with a shotgun
and with body mutilated a negro
was found in Roanoke river near
Eden ferry Friday morning by J.
R. Ivey and T. R. Walker of Littleton.
Ivey and Walker were crossing
the river when they noticed the
body. Coroner Hunter Pinnell was
summoned and the coroner's jury
returned a verdict of death as result
of shotgun wounds in the
hands of an unknown party.
Coroner Pinnell said that the
negro was about 45 years of age
and indications were that he had
been dead about a week. The opinion
was expressed that the man
was killed and his body weighted
several miles up the river, possibly
beyond the Steel Bridge, and that
after several days the weight be
came dislodged and the body floated
to the top.
Whether the mulilation occurred
before or after the negro was killed
could not be determined. Identification
was impossible. The body
ivas turned over to two local negroes
for burial.
Members of the coroners jury
were J. R. Ivey, L. W. Kidd, W. R.
Conner, -T. R. Walker, S. R. Jones,
and H. A. Gray.
Only One Case In
Recorder's Court
There was only one case before
Judge T. O. Rodwell in Recorder's
court here on Monday. Dave Robinson,
Willie Towns and Haywood
Robinson, colored, were in court
charged with larceny. The case
against the two Robinsons was concinued
until next Monday. The case
against Towns was transferred to
Juvenile court.
Willie Towns, who is only 14, was
fined the cost in the case by Clerk
John D. Newell, judge of the juvelile
court. In addition he must report
to Mr. Newell twice each
nonth for the first two months and
? i.t_ ? i.u? >/n11aw- I
jnee a muiiui iui mc iuux iuhuyv- i
ng months to show good behavior.
FINED FOR AFFRAY
Arthur and Herbert Williams,
young negro men, were fined $10
ind costs in Mayor's court here on
Tuesday night when they plead
juilty to a charge of an affray on J
the streets of Warrenton on Satorday
night. Arthur Williams also
plead guilty to a charge of disorderly
conduct and was taxed with
the cost.
UITC W!77ADn
Ill I J UVLLl\l\U |
When a turkey buzzard was
hurtled through the windshield
of a truck which he was driving,
Elbert Edwards, employed
by a Roanoke Rapids bakery,
retained control of his car in
spite of the flying glass and a
badly lacerated face.
Edwards was enroute from
Roanoke Rapids to Warrenton
on Tuesday morning when a
low-flying buzzard attempted to
cross the road between Vaughan
and Macon. The speed of the
truck was too great for the bird
to pass and it was struck by
the windshield, killed and the
glass shattered. The driver
came to Macon where be received
medical treatment In
spite of severe cuts received
Edwards delivered his bread and
cakes to Warrenton customers.
1
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
.
NUMBER 23
BOARD RETAINS
COUNTY NURSE
Welfare Work Also Is Placed
In Budget For Another
Year In Warren
DELEGATION COMES IN
Warren County's board of Commissioners
on Monday reconsidered
its action of a month ago and voted
3-1 to retain a county nurse, ap
pointing to this position Mrs. Joseph
Jones of Ridgeway at a salary
of $125 per month and $50 monthly
expense account, half of which is
paid by the State. Meeting in the
afternoon the board of education
and the commissioners re-elected
Miss Lucy I. Leach as welfare officer
with no opposing vote. This
salary was set at $1600 instead of
$1200 as formerly but the added
$400 is to be paid by the board of
education for two days work each
week during the schol year when
Miss Leach will act as attendance
officer. Mrs. Jones was elected for
a term of two years and Miss Leach
for one.
One side of the commissioner's
room was crowded with prominent
women of the county and the rest
of the room with several large taxpayers
and other interested citizens
when the matter of the county
nurse was brought before the board.
Mrs. M. C. Winston of Warrenton
appealed concisely and eloquently
'for the retention of the work, speaking
in behalf of the mothers of the
county. She was followed by Miss
Amma D. Graham who reviewed
her reasons for supporting the
nurse, and who spoke pointedly
for the retention of Mrs. Jones.
Dr. W. D. Rodgers, county health
officer, brought to the attention of
the commissioners the fact that 73
per cent of the children born in
Waren County were attended by
midwives, in many cases old and
superstitious negro women, might
be under her direction and might
continue to be instructed in hygiene
and some rudiments of medical
science. He pointed to the good
work already done in this direction,
and cited cases where negro women,
afflicted with venerial disease, had
been refused the right to practice
as midwives on account of the infancy
and maternity nurse.
Mrs. Frank Allen remarked in
endorsing the work, "You vote for
us, and we will vote for you". Dr.
G. H. Macon added his endorsement
to the health program.
Commissioner Newell moved that
the question be reconsidered and
John Skinner's second to the motion
came in rapid fire. Burroughs made
it a majority. Wall voted no, and
Chairman Powell called the question.
Skinner moved, with Burroughs
seconding, that Mrs. Jones be retained
as the nurse, and Wall and
Newell joined in the acclaim which
had a ring of unanimity. The delegation
of women departed in high
spirits, and the board turned again
to routine after settling for a twoyear
period a matter which has
been buffeted back and forth in
a three-cornered cage of politicseconomy--enlightened
progress. The
delegation felt that progress had
won.
Election of Miss Leach was particularly
quiet after tne more or
less "guessing session" of the morning.
She was nominated by Skin
ner, seconded by Burroughs, and
appointed without any apparent
opposition. All members of both
boards were present.
34 Children Enjoy
Story Hour Wednesday
Thirty-four children attended
["Children's Story Hour" on the
Winston lawn on Wednesday afternoon.
They were delighted with the
program which consisted of a nature
story, a folk-lore story, a fairy
story and a real story (true). They
u/prp also deliehted with their hos
tess, the story teller for June, and
voted to meet on her lawn again
next week though plans had been
made to meet elsewhere.
Story hour will be observed from
5 to 6 o'clock on Wednesday afternoons
through the Summer. All
children from five to ten who enjoy
hearing stories told are invited to
join the club.
CHILD DIES
Louis Macon Carroll, 18 months
old, di?d at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carroll,
near Warren Plains early Thursday
morning. Burial services were conducted
at the Macon cemetery by
the Rev. B. N. de Foe-Wagner yesterday
afternoon.
i