Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 13, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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r gfccurate, terse timely mjuexxix m Ww ?M SHERIFF " I /Meet In Speum oca-, re Monday; Order \ ef Be Accepted ivmc, BOOTHS ul checking of figures ussion. the Board of issioners in special on Monday ordered with Sheriff o. D. :epted in full. dement with the -d ordered that the I iccepted, that it be inspection for 20 / ' of the same be adoption. The / ?iv minor changes / h?Hcrpt Due/ / j^ptillg UIC _ __ iisr.ce of Auditor p. M.I L*om the city on county! F ,j(j to illness since his I i iad been unable to work I K^ls at the time of going! fc yesterday afternoon. How-f it said late yesterday that Ijjafes would be made today I L i'ormaticn would then be / L to the public. I Lard ordered that $200 be [rated for purchase of rot-1 oo?s. and that tliree still J 2 storage at the county jail I 1 for $100. ' ffilliams was instructed I IK all Schedule "B" taxes. : I taxes. I coins, who lias been in b jail for sometime, was this . Hide a trusty by order of bra He will be used in . Land the jail and court [ Other matters before the i [r?;e of a routine nature. 1 f Final Tribute 0 Rev. J. M. Daniel j nje number of friends of his t ?c gathered with others from t in which he had served as ? ir to pay final respect last |to the Rev. James M. Daniel suddenly at Rocking ham. . tal services were conducted * bl-H. C. Smith, presiding 1 a? he Rockingham district, 1 ffc&v. B. P. Robinson. In- 1 ens at Pairview cemetery, i W In the list of honorary s i? from Warrenton were i Iteeron. C. R. Rodwell, W. f raps. B. B. Williams. J. W. ) & s. H. Limer, W. N. C. Hunter, J. b. Massen- < Ij.Pinnell, Edmund White, ' fttson. M. S. Dryden. J. E. ;1 A. Moseley and J. K. Be pallbearers were stewards ? a Rockingham church of j Bit Daniel was pastor. The j B? ministers who were here ( Bred as honorary pallbearers: ( B Brora. J. C. Wooten. H. E. j Bc.B. Culbreth, M. T. Plyler, t I BOmsor.d. W. A. Stanbury of t B. Jones. Hamlet; P. D. ^ itdcleburg: D. M. Sharpe. tL. Reed. Dunn; W. C. ^B Henderson; L. M. Hall and Bit, Roanoke Rapids; H. C. ( ^B' R. Clegg. N. M. Wright. 1 H and M C. Ellerbee of B?: J. H. Shore and S. A. ' B T. G. Vickers, 1 ilfiimt f ? -?, c. ij. aeuman.H L. C. Larkin, Tarboro; 1 Brow, Goldsboro; J. P-l ^B^urg: E. C. Few, Kin-1 'M.Grant, Wilson; G. D.I irkMield; C. K. Proctor,! UMidgett, Norlina; B.I ^B^'r. and S. E. Wright, I ] f^B ^ Circulates lj MjWing Law Rules! bating season is drawing I' ^B^ounty Game Warden E.I been getting out!1 B dating rules and I ^ Warding the game law.r ^BGiae Warden, C. H. ;"-:h assistants inl; B?^ is doing all in his 1 BBB -1 IfetaJ the laws known so prevail. ?f the existing ??? la'v Provides that ^'ortho squirrels ln *15 tn t oUna is from j 10 January 15 with bag kf 20 t ~ ra^it from ilimif rt ebruary 15 with !! J', (Euck) from fa* ,.January 15. with two <ma four in one season 1 deer (Doe) no open! from November 20 to \ K wild turkey from! *? to February 15dove, 1 tt; ^ to January 31. The 1 T^ Miimals, the opossum, 1 otter and muskrat may 1 H~l from November 15 to! 0SSS/S?, ?. Teachers Gather Here To Hear New Law Explained The entire teaching personnel of Warren county heard the new school law explained, the reasons of the ccst of education outlined, the routine of duties made plain, and received a welcome to the county at the meeting last Saturday morning in the Graham high school. It was a full morning from 10 until 1 o'clock. Senator B. B. Williams gave a legal and interesting story of the law and the manner in which legislators regarded the school problem. Jule B. Warren, secretary of the North Carolina Educational association, told of the strides in educational equipment and the natural cost of living, as factors which made the schools cost more. He congratulated the county upon its school officials and its standing in the State. Supt. J. Edward Allen went into details of the county school system, giving the teachers a full account of their duties and offering the co-operation of his office at all times. The teachers were welcomed by Brodie Jones who offered the columns of The Warren Record for their use on all school matters, and J. K. Pinnell, member of the board, also added a word of welcome and r- f * r-.ii ?? i-J -c i-' onerea iuii uo-opeianon xrora uie board of education. W. J. Early was elected president and Miss Emily Milam, secretarytreasurer, of the Warren County unit of the North Carolina Educational association, and the teachers were congratulated by Mr. Warren upon having 100 per cent county membership. Sunday School Folks To Meet At Norlina The Baptist Sunday school at Norlina will be host to the September meeting of the Warren Coun;y Baptist Sunday School convenion on the fifth Sunday, it was innounced yesterday. A program >f wide appeal is being arranged >y J. Edward Allen, president, and r. Willie White, secretary. The morning session will open jromptly at 10:45 o'clock. A bas:et picnic dinner will be served lear noon, and the afternoon ses;ion will last until about 4 o'clock, t is expected. Large delegations rom the Baptist Sunday schools :o the county are expected. Skillman Wins Honors In Shooting Matches Lt. Harold R. Skillman, repre;enting Co. B. on the North Caroina Rifle team at the Internatonal matches at Camp Perry, Dhio, has scored first place on the Carolina team tiwce, tied for first Dlace once, and won second place ;wice in seven matches whicn nave leen fired, a letter said yesterday, jt. Skillman trailed the Carolinans only once. On this occasion, lis time to shoot came after 7 J'clock in the afternoon when visibility is poor. Lt. Skillman has been on the Carolina team before, and has won ligh honors as one of the best narksmen in the State. Ladies To Sell Stew On Court Square "One of these brunswick stews ike you read about or enjoy at a real old time barbecue" is the way me yesterday described the treat in store for visitors here during ~ * mnolr -Tnhn S. i uesaay ui v/uuxu w wv.? ? Davis, who has won honors as a :ook, will prepare a stew which will be sold by ladies of the Episcopal church on Court Square. Long tables will be prepared, and ill details arranged to feed many. Proceeds will go for the church fund. FAULKNER SPEAKS Thomas J. R. Faulkner, one time candidate for the presidency of Liberia, returned to his native county this week and addressed a good crowd of citizens at the Court House on Tuesday evening. The speaking was arranged here by John S. Green and J. T. Crosson, local committe. REACH MILWAUKEE William Duke Jones and P. M. Stallings Jr. reached Milwaukee late Monday afternoon and have commenced working for the Aero Corporation of America. They departed by train on Sunday and plan to learn both airplane engines and flying in a study course lasting several months. ' Wt WARRENTON, COUNTY MY OF THffi LITTLE DOLLARS Money Travels From Store To Store In Little Journeys Around Town OTHERS ARE TO TRAVEL This is the story of three little dollars and what they have done in this community during the past week. Three more little dollars will go out for another week of home travel, starting this morning. Several persons who had the "Stay-atHome" dollar thought it could not be spent except in its entirety. That is not it, at all. They are supposed to be spent just like any : other dollars, except they are sup- 1 posed to do their work here. . Dollar Number 1 ' I came to The Warren Record , from Areola to pay for a subscrip- J tion. They sent me over to Hunter Drug Co. to oav on last month's account. I was traveling right along. The boys at the drug store passed me to Roy Davis for some work he had done. Roy took me to Tom's Place and felt better for it. Tom's wife came along, he gave me to her, and we went over to the M System where John Rodgers tucked me away for quite a little while. I began to fear- that I was stuck. But John took me up to Bill Boyce's and paid me on account. Bill needed some wearing apparel and he passed me to his neighbor, H. Ruben. Mr. Ruben didn't keep me long until he carried me back to Mr. Boyce, and I helped pay for gas. Bill hustled me up to Kidd's Barber Shop where I fell in the hands of W. J. Coker. Mrs. Coker had me when my time as a/'Stayat-Home" dollar was up. I had a good time and I hope everybody enjoyed what they spent me for. Dollar Number 2 I came to the printing office to pay a slow debt and besides I had rheumatism for I got caught in a draft soon after I was born. One of the boys up at the office moved me over to Tom's Place pretty fast. Tom didn't keep me very long, and I left him to travel to M System for some good groceries. John liked me and I stayed with him awhile until his whiskers grew. He took me over to Boyce's next door and took some razor blades away with him. I heard the cash register jingle many times but I hadn't moved in quite awhile when my identification tag was removed yesterday. Dollar Number 3 Macon had been my home for several days when \ motored to Warrenton with a very good farmer who gave me to the young lady who works at the printing office. She put me in a drawer, but it won't long before one of the boys had me and took me to Boyce Drug Co. Jim was glad to see me. It was getting late. He tucked me 1 in his pocket and took me and his wife to the picture show. Theo Stallings clutched me then, tenderly, and after a short sojourn carried me over to Tom's place. Tom passed me to John Rodgers and Uncle John took me up to Hunter Drug Co. where I bought a well known tonic and nestled in the cash register until time was up yesterday. Dollar Number 4 I'm still riding, New York bound. I hear the folks down home are homesick for me. J Thus ends the journey of the four little dollars. Tomorrow's three will be started with those who sell clothes, shoes, and hats. Watch for and spend quickly at ? home every one of these dollars 1 next week. 1 _ I ? ** 1 I Gardner To Speak ] At Golden Belt Fair j HENDERSON, Sept. 11.?Governor O. Max Gardner has accepted 1 an invitation to make an address * here at the Golden Belt Fair the * evening of Wednesday, October 9, ? the occasion of home coming day in this county. Attorney General I Dennis G. Brummitt has also ac- 1 cepted an invitation to be present 1 at the same time and invitations * being forwarded to Congressman 1 John H. Kerr of Warrenton and * "Governor" R. A. Doughton, chair- ? man of the State Highway Com- ? mission, are expected to be accepted. r Announcement to tms en ecu wao e made here today by officials of the t fair following a visit to Raleigh j Tuesday afternoon of a committee 1 that extended the invitation to the t Governor and the attorney general. I j v > yr irrnt OF WARREN, N. C., FRIDJ P^LI^DEMO^J^T^ ^ mfrnm.WmM&mv ? *t**L~ A<-V>/! ->xy!v, .,.v V'vv' -' ' :->!\->>///^J2?22S&y.vXvX"'.v'v''*' ^ > \ * Cg ^ Chicago's police department turr part in the annual field meet and athletic ability on foot, horse and ir Photo shows the most daring ev Balek of the motorcycle division m? policemen. Balek holds the world's : CVliss Leach Says Principals Should Make Investigation Delinquincies of school children .n attending school shall only be 1 reported to the county superinten- ( lent of public welfare after the ( seacher and superintendent of their 1 school have made an investigation ( ind exhausted all means of bringng the child to school, Miss Lucy ^ Leach, county welfare officer, said ( yesterday. Upon failure of teacher or ? principal to secure desired results, 1 ;he matter shall be reported to the velfare officer who shall make an 1 nvestigation and failing to get the ? :hild to attend school, the aid of the c aw will be invoked. It is manifestly impossible for ;he superintendent of public welfare ;o make all investigations that vould be required in the first instance, Miss Leach said. There seems to be some misunderstanding n this regard, according to the velfare officer, an dshe asks that ;he matter be brought to the attention of the public. In a public statement this week she said: "All children between the ages of seven and fourteen are required by aw to attend school continuously mless they can furnish a good ex:use for their absence. If any child s absent from school, the teacher nvestigates the case; if she finds io reason for the child not going to * ichcol and the child still does not 1 ;o then the case is referred to the irincipal of the school who investi rates. If he finds no reason for the ^ :hild not attending school, and the :hild still refuses to go, he reports J he case to the Superintendent of 3ublic Welfare who makes an investigation, and if she is unable to ret the child in school and finds no eason for the child not attending, v he will have to see that the law 0 s carried out. The violation of the 3 aw and penalty is as follows: c "Any parent or guardian break- r ng the compulsory school atten- r lance law shall be guilty of a mis- v iemeanor and upon conviction shall >e liable to a find not less than $5 11 tnd not more than $25, and upon J ailing to pay such fine the said d iarent or guardian shall be im- t irisoned not exceeding 30 days in t ,he county jail. If any diild is out t )f school on account ot any physi- i :al disability this case should be a eported to some doctor and then p ,he county nurse and' the Superin.endent of Public Welfare shall try cind see that the doctors orders are ^ :arried out." Literary Society Is i ? m t TV Formed A.-fc. School J By EMMA POWELL, Reporter 1 The seventh, eighth and ninth 0 ;rades of the Afton-Elberon school ^ lave organized a society. Its officers ire as follows: President, Frank > Itidout; vice president, Bessie Pinlell; secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Dinnell; Chaplin, Kathleen Baker; :ritic, Mr. Cooper; reporter, Emma Powell. g The society is now choosing a ^ lew name. Every member is urged ^ ,o offer a name and the society 8 vill vote upon the one to be 8 idopted. f The purpose of this society is to ^ iresent in an interesting., way the ^ ives and works of great literary s nen and women, we aiso warn ? ,o learn something of the art, c nusic and literature of other na- s ions. We also want to acquire y iome training in public speaking p ind debating. d This should help us in our En- t jlish work and give us an incen- 11 ive for better work this school r rear. We have a very efficient t jrogram committee and we hope y o have many interesting and proftable programs. c : - v - ; * vi ^Y, SEPT" CoJ(f. 13, 1929 ^ .1C ABILITY s' , ^ ied out at Soldier's Field to take demonstrate to its citizenry theii lotorcycle. ent of the meet. Patrolman Johr iking a motorcycle leap over foui record for this feat. Son-In-Law Takes Clip At Allen With Pistol; All Mistake He couldn't sleep and so he crepi Tom bed about 2:30 for the solacf )f a smoke. He lit a cigar in hi: >wn sitting room and sat back t( neditate and enjoy the comfort! :f Lady Nicoteen. But his walk had disturbed ? ady of the house and with an ex;ited nudge and whispered alarm .he sent her husband for his gun rtoy Davis crept bravely forth. In the meantime, a considerable ength of the cigar had been puffec iway, and the burglar walked to the iresser to see what time it was. Roy and Mrs. Davis saw the vaving light in the mirror. "It's a burglar," she whispered. "He's got a dim flashlight," pant:d Roy. "Shoot him," whispered "the vife." "Not yet," answered Roy as the mredar creDt toward the rear hall " W C The fire blazed again as the valker puffed on the cigar as he "leaded back toward his beelrooir vith night-shirt waving gently. "Banq" went the gun as Mr Ulen 'rOTfnded a corner. A yell made ;he night-gown a flag of truce. Lights flashed on and then the rnrglar was revealed as Frank Mien, fathcr-in-law of Mr. Davis md a resident of the house since lie day it was built. Roy's bullet missed the burglar ['he only casualty was a smasheei ;ase of Mrs. Allen's. [-ionor Mrs. Webb On ftfltb Rirthda\ ? The home of Mrs. A. S. Webt /as the scene of much ei joymenl n Sunday when her children anc , number of relatives gathered tc elebrate her 88th birthday. Dinter was served on the lawn in piclie style and a watermelon feasi /as much enjoyed. Mrs. Webb is the last surviving aember of the family of the Rev unius P. Moore, a noted Metholist minister and presiding elder o! he Warrenton district soon aftei he war. He owned and lived ir he home now occupied by Miss jottie Bell at Warrenton. He wa: !so a chaplain in the Confederal irmy during the war. Those who were present for thi; lelightful occasion were Mr. Chas i. Webb of Asheville, Mr. Williair !. Webb of StatesvUle, Mr. Ale> Vebb of Raleigh, Mrs. Susie Filler of Durham, Mr. Junius P Joore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Joore, Mr. Lawson Moore, Mr Yank Moore and Mr. Theo Moore 11 nf Durham, and Mr. Robert loore of Richmond, Va. Sales Of Tobacco On Wilson Market WILSON, Sept. 11.? Tobacco ;rowers received an average oi 13.30 per hundred pounds foi heir offerings sold here yesterday .ccording to official sales figures .nnounced this morning by Benlett Hocks, supervisor of sales foi he Wilson Tobacco Board ol Trade, which, a comparison of thf ales figures for the same day ol set vpnr reveals, is $1.11 per hun MOV J vm. - _ , - __ [red lower than the price last seaon. The official sales report ol esterday showed that 1,892,55( founds of weed were sold yesterlay, increasing the season's total o more than seven and a quartei nillion pounds, while the receipts leared the $900,000.00 mark with he $185,344.99 paid out to farmer; esterday. Offerings today were estimated a! lose to a million pounds. 1? I I _ w j ' ii -/ * m irft ^ Newell Suggests I Working Convicts On Warren Roads "I believe the time has come for i us to work our roads as a unit, to abolish the township system, and work our convicts on our own roads," John D. Newell, clerk of , the court for Warren, writes in an open letter to The Warren Record. Mr. Newell points out that the j county is finding it impossible to c place its prisoners on the chain c gangs of other counties, and that ^ the benefits of their labors should accrue to the taxpayers rather than 0 remain as a drain upon the public c purse when the prisoners are kept 1 at the ail in enforced idleness. The letter of the clerk of court a J follows: u "What shall we do with our v i convicts? v "The above question has become ^ a serious one to the taxpayers of ? Warren county. For example, we f have a convict in jail today who c was sentenced to work on the roads t of any county in Eastern North & k Carolina. This prisoner was sen- a ' tenced by Judge Rodwell on August v 18, 1929. So far, I have not been v able to place him with any road a ; force either in Durham, Halifax, t] 5 Granvile or Edgecombe, or in any h ] other county. ^ 5 "These counties at the present t] time will not pay the cost, or even 1 send to Warrenton for prisoners, to obtain their labor. Now lets see w l 1, iUin n.;i1 4U. Si ixuw who win alien/ wic uxApajrci. For example, take the man that we 1 now have in the county jail who s] ! has a sentence of four months or " 1 120 days in jail at 50c per day to ! be paid the jailer for board and b etc. That is $60.00. Court cost $25.80 tl ; added makes a total of $85.80. b "We have an average of 25 or 30 a convicts per year so any one can readily see what it wil? cost this e county per year for their mainte! nance. j "Now for the remedy, I believe ^ s the time has come for us to work & . our roads as a unit, 4o abolish the i township system, and that we work i our convicts on our own roads, ? i using the $25,600 gasoline tax and E making only one levy instead of a f . county levy plus a special levy for E i each township. In my judgment we ? a r a WOUia very soon nave no neea iw i the special levy which is now : placed on the voters of each town- ^ , ship. F ! "Would it not be a good idea to submit the question to the voters e . in the June primary?" si 1 v Miss Chandler Buried p p At Rocky Mount t< n r Remains of Miss Ethel Virginia t. Chandler, formerly a member of j > the faculty of the Warrenton high n t school, were buried at Rocky Mount e I on Tuesday. Miss Chanoler died g > in a Richmond hospital on Satur day night. She taught music here u about ten years ago and had re- tj ; turned several times to visit friends. C( Miss Chandler last year was a ^ ' member of the faculty at South E Hill. p Although reared at Virginlina, d f Va., Miss Chandler lived at Rocky ?, ' Mount for several years and had a ^ i large number of friends there. She a '? later taught music near that city s > for several years and more recentl- a J taught in South Hill, Va. b Surviving the deceased are three p > sisters, Mrs. J. Z. Eakes, Mrs. O. f W. Eakes, Miss Mary E. Chandler q i of Sanford; four brothers, J. W. i: : Chandler of Greensboro, T. L. v Chandler of Durham, L. G. Chand- r . ler of Virgilina. and A. J. Chand. ler of Coaling, Calif.; and two half- 0 . sisters, Mrs. Poole and Miss Rachel , Chandler of Bluefleld, Va. y ' p Plant Ivy At Grave 1 Of Ann Carter Lee F E [ A piece of ivy from the monu- j. ment of Joseph Caldwell, first pres- E ident of the University of North j Carolina, was planted at the grave E of Ann Carter Lee, twelve miles E from Warrenton, on Tuesday af- t; ternoon by Mrs. Charlies Fisher p Taylor of Washington, D. C., pres- c ident of the Otha-Faison and Cald- ^ well Williams chapter of the U. D. d C. Mrs. Williams, who came here with a party of friends from Ral- A eigh, was accompanied to the cem- p, etery by Senator Howard F. Jones, j In the party were Mrs. W. H. j Crane, Miss Kathleen Goodwyn, p Mrs. R. L. Johnson, and Mrs. R. s I W. Goodwyn. Earlier in the week n Hfrr. HTo vrl/M* ViQ/1 r?lo rjfpH a mPITT AVAi. O. AAjriVl nuu ?r ? i orial shrub at Fort Fisher, Washi ington, N. C., in memory of Col. i Charles Fisher, who was killed at s the Battle of Bull Run. She is the c t widow of the late Col. Charles tl Fisher Taylor of Goldsboro. j< ??? MOST OF THE NEWS ft' ?3 ALL THE TIME ; J NUMBER 37 COURT CONVENES HERE ON MONDAY Vlaoon, Charged With Murder of Deputy Sam Pinnell, To Be Tried VIANY CASES DOCKETED With the heaviest dockets in ears, both in criminal and civil ases, Warren County Superior Jourt will convene here on Monlay with Judge Walter L. Small f Elizabeth City presiding. Indiations are that the court will be n session for two weeks. The nature of the criminal cases ,re such that it is expected that an uiusually large uuiiiuer ui perssuiis /ill attend. Of paramount interest /ill be the trial of John "Buddy" lacon, charged with the murder of lam Pinnell, and the trial of Ruus Fisher and Harvey George, harged with being responsible for he death of E. D. Ormsby. Bessie litchell, charged with obstructing n officer, will face the court. It /as at her home that Sam Pinnell /as shot by John "Buddy" Macon fter she had told the officers that he negro slayer was not at her ome and he killed the deputy when ie attempted to make a break from he back door. T. J. Robinson and Phil Tally /ill face the court on a charge of ecret asault and attempt murder, t is charged that the defendants hot L. M. King at Wise on the io-hf of Anril A. L. C. Wayne, former popular barer here, is charged with leaving tie county with an unsettled board ill. Bob Dowtin is claimant for mount due. Other cases on the criminal dockt include: J. W. Carroll, reckless driving; ane Good, bigamy; Noah McCoy, ousebreaking; Grace Ross, lareny; Jack Morton, manufacture of 'hiskey; J. E. Lester, drunk and isorderly; Willie Lewis, larceny; [enry Christmas, resisting an oficer; A. C. Powell, affray; Shoate lullock and Lucy Bullock, selling iquor to minors; James Williams, ssault with pistol. Time of the trial of John "Buddy" lacon, Harvey George and Rufus 'isher has not been determined. AAapnn chnf cinH mnrt.nllv u/nnnrf d Sam Pinnel at the home of Besie Mitchell near Afton on May 3 /hen the Warren officer, accomanied by Hunter Pinnell. R. L. innell and Walter Mustain, at;mpted to arrest him. R. L. Pinell was also seriously but not failly shot by Macon at the time, le was captured by Hunter Pinell and Walter Mustain after an xchange of shots in which the nero was wounded. E. D. Ormsby was found lying nconscious in the public road on tie night of July 4. Before officers ould remove him from the road e was struck by a car driven by !. O. Falkener who was accomanied by R. E. Saterwhite of Henerson. Investigation by a coroner's ury led the members to believe hat Ormsby was fatally wounded nd placed in tne roaa ana circuintances were such that Satterwhite nd Falkener were absolved from all lame for his death. Suspicion ointed to Harvey George and Ruus Fisher as being responsible for irmsby's death and they have been ti Warren jail since that time alaiting trial at this term of Supeior court. Jurors drawn for the two weeks f court include: First week?W. J. Shearin, Edward Petar, J. H. Hunt, Willie T. tobinson, C. H. Buchanan, W. T. 'aschall, J. G. Ellis, M. A. Lancaster, 7. B. Fleming, J. Russell Palmer, toy Daniel, Henry Newsom, M. P. lurwell Jr., Armstead Carter, H. W. laithcock, Paul B. Bell, W. P. towers, E. C. Overby, T. P. Collins, . P. Newsom, R. J. Bender, W. B. irorV r A Tharrinetnn. J. C. trauer, J. M. Bender, J, V. Cawhome, W. T. Gooch, A. L. Fleming, I H. Pike, J. H. Gillian, T. H. Ayock, B. W. Powell, M. R. Jones, C. V. Capps, J. P. Clopton, J. R. Penergrass. Second week?C. L. Moseley, J. L. lycock, J. E. Moseley, C. K. Sadler, i. L. Nicholson, Ed Short, Roger Junn, A. S. Bugg, W. E. Loyd, J. E. dicker, H. G, Haithcock, R, A. little, J. E. Arlington Sol Fleming Ir. A. T. Hanselman J. B. Holtslan, F. R. Williams. P. E. Hilliard. INSTALLING HEAT Contractors are busy at work totalling a heating system to the ' ourt house and it is understood hat they expect to complete the jb in about three weeks.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1929, edition 1
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