Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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I \CCVRATE, TERSE I TIMELY Iolume XXIX fee unj femcum 9 j, E. Allen Announces / \umber In His- I /ta'fory of County , OF THE STUDENTS rfn county lias mors stui high schools of the county I er before in its history," j. I Allen, superintendent of I j, remarked this week when / =d the press a list of stu-1 jr. Allen said that thel chocl affairs of Warren I mg exceedingly well. I r of the list reveals that I ?girls than boys are tak-1 :age of the schools pro-I ie tax payers. All white he ccunty are operating I jnths term, he said, and I ; personnel is one of the I f students include: high s c h o o 1?Helen B:v\vn, Nora Brcwn-I iobbitt, Margaret Dan Bey Frances Harvey, Virginia I B^ Elizabeth King, Louise My- I Bjiuby Phelps, Isabell Wilson, I Rogers, Laura Rainey, Maryl B^-h Pitt. Selma Scofield, I B^ scofield. Chas. Allen Jones, I ^feaFishel, Wilbur Myrick, Wil-1 B^eaka. Edwin Shearin, Spen- I Hj^er. Siith Walker. Hjixhighscho:l?Eddie Powers,! Bjperson, Einor Robertson,! B? Graham high school?Mabel I ^Ei, Elizabeth Boyd, Bessie I B& Mary Clark, Margaret Davis, J ^Kxa Davis, Pattie Frazier, Cur- I ^ Eoyd, Evelyn Guptcn, Annie I BKcwell, Martha King, Janet! Julia L:mer. Nellie Gray I Hun Helen Reid, Mary Bettie I Br. Edith Terrell, Ethel Throck- I oi, Caroline Ward, Mary Wag- J B Louise Weaver, Raymond! Bin. Hal Connell. William Dam-1 B Edward Duke, Jchn Drake,! Bird Grant, John Hudgins, Pet- I Bsodwell, Hartvrell Scarborough, I B Scarborough, Jolin Welch, j Ie Gray Powell. ije high school?Arthur McseL\bur Mustian, Albert PerkinIm Thompson, .Annie Ma^ Lillian Fleming, Doris Gardliie; Paschall, Emma Perkin[irr.e Perkinson, Etta Stegall. pa high school?Mary George i Jennie Burton. Flix Burton, r Eaves. Lena Holtzman, AlE Laughter, Lucy Raid, Helen pser. Lucille Rose, Emil BieriMe Champion, Charles JenI Charles Read, Major Wynn. rack Hits Train; Driver Is Sued b against railroad companies 'i~.es and damage growing ' highway grade crossing acc i-e not unusual, but suits M on behalf of these com6 or their employees against Wfes in connection with of this nature, do not ofse in the news. On occa i. I-kci, uie worm turns, a?u ? from Decatur, Georgia, Is the intelligence that last is widow of a locomotive 8 was given a verdict for ~ser McLesky was operating fe'ti passenger train, which ^ *ith an oil truck on a it the town of Statham, ^ <? February 4, 1928. His and several of the cars felled, and McLesky was ' Ite widow instituted suit * the owner of the oil truck, that the nnrrlirfrtWrtA 4-i^A I - ...V iltgUgCilOO Ol "1JC ^B %eof caused the death of ^B^d, and a jury sitting in ^B^ Court of Decatur rendered ^B^'.d verdict. ^oad company also sued defendant, which case been brought to trial. I Farmer Found \ bead In His Field ^B":'->' Williams, negro farm- | Hickory Grove neighbor- I Jocco township, was found I ?a H':id near his heme by a | 5{ his family Wednesday. | HB^O, &h<W rrv ~ years old, corner 1mornin? of being sick, i ?nead u-;th 1113 MVVJIB.. he did not come home, a, ?! the family went to I B^tor the father. He was dead.j Vn*gro was at Warrenton on: ^B^ seemingly in good health, 1 S150 on an account. His \ f'&me as a surprise to many. I B^^copal services i Church: 7:30 P. M.,| (51 ^ TYPICAL GIRL sCOUT^ :v:^ . : WWfffff^ :-^: l^^^x^^^l^^: I^^XXSAXx?xXxflWWftS"^fj!^^^v'^^^SwqwQQC^^v^^:v^^^^!^:v^^ '^ I ^'^: :: : '.^: :^^: ^^^NaMlOoaecw(Mlj^ svXvW'S-; ; > NSft^flftft99pffR9^QP^P^SM68S^Qf^^y^^gf ^- ''y^ ' '' ' '^' ' ' 'i'? I 1 w x * Jean Borchers of Chicago has been chosen as the typical Girl Scout by the Chicago Council of Girl Scouts and will appear on posters beginning this month. Norfolk Officers Say Powell Is Man Wanted For Killing Norfolk officers who visited the Warren jail last Saturday, seeking to identify the negro wanted there for the murder of an employe of a D. Pender store, said that Charlie Powell, confederate of Robert Lee Alston, was the man wanted. Extradition papers are being sought by Governor Byrd from Governor O. Max Gardner, according to information given R. O. Snipes, who figured in the arrest of the two men, by Virginia officers. Officers here thought that Alston was probably the man wanted, but the Virginia visitors said that Powell tallied with descriptions which they had. In the meantime, R. O. Snipes follows the case with interest. He said late yesterday afternoon that he understood that ; there was a $500 reward for the capture of the alleged slayer, who was taken at Henderson with Alston two weeks ago on a charge of stealing a calf at Ridgeway after Snipes had telephoned Henderson : officers. In the interim, the two men are In Jailer Lovell's care, i Officers from Norfolk, who identi- ' fied Powell, said that they under- , stood that the reward had been recalled. Mr. Snipes is waiting- and ( so is Powell. Steam Heat Brings Comfort To Officials ' The cool days of Fall and the colder days of Winter will not have 1 the message of ill will which has 1 breezed about the Court House on 1 many mornings of the past when J officials cussed the janitor. The ' new steam heat plant, recommended i by several grand juries, and finally ordered installed by the board of county commissioners givss every promise of functioning correctly. The heat has been tested. The improvement is marked and will be more noted in days to come. The ashes and clinkers have gone to the basement. The old stoves will go. The county board may - - - i* have to furnish a few spittoons iur those who used to use the fire places, but such is the demands of progress. Mrs. Chamberlain Lecture At Library Mrs. Holt S. Chamberlain of Raleigh will give a lecture on Etching on Tuesday evening, October 22, at 8 o'clock in the library building, as part of the program of the Art Exhibit being sponsored next week by the Woman's club. Mrs. Chamberlain is an Etcher of note and will bring several examples showing the process of etching. There will be no admission) charged, but a box will be at the library door for a silver offering to help defray expenses. A BIRTHDAY AT 93 Surrounded by members of her immediate family, with the good wishes of many others having been conveyed by letter and telephone, Mrs. Lou H. Davis celebrated her ""-"iur Tt was 93rd birthday nere OUllucnj ? a party in which good cheer wasl radiated and many happy wishes! conveyed to Mrs. Davis. In addi-l * Mr J tion to the Allen famny acre, and Mrs. Stewart Davis and children of Louisburg, Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mr. Ivey Allen of Oxford were here for the occasion. MUSTIAN TO GIVE CLINIC Dr. Wallace Mustian of Norlina has accepted an invitation to give a clinic before the mid-winter post graduates of the Chicago Dental 60-, ciety. I . Iff Hi WARRENTON, COUNTY TO MAKE SURVEY SCHOOL CHILDREN Board of Health Meets At Warrenton Wednesday; Asks Teachers To Help NURSE CHANGES HOURS A request that all teachers of Warren co-operate fully with the county department of health in cataloguing the school children of uhe county and a change in the office hours of Mrs. Joseph Jones, county nurse, were the two matters settled by the board of health in cheir meeting here Wednesday morning. Dr. F. P. Hunter, Dr. G. H. Macon, Mayor Frank H. Gibbs, Joseph C. Powell, and J. Edward Allen were present for the 30 minute session. ! ? 1.1 lit, 11 r-? 1 - 1 - 1 xn uu-uperaung wnn me oiaie board of health the county nurse is to make a general survey, with teachers of the county, of the physical defects of school children. Facts collected are to be used for clinics later. The board called upon the teachers to give their full aid to this program. The office hours for the nurse at' the court house were set from 9 to 10 o'clock, with no afternoon appointment there. This change, it was said, was in order to give Mrs. Jones more time to carry forward the general program of county health work. Miss Fleming And Joe Ellis Are Married Warrenton friends were surprised this week with the announcement of the marriage of Miss JanIce Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fleming, to Joseph Nibbs Ellis, an employe of the State Highway commission. The marriage became generally known here on Tuesday after an account of the ceremony had been seen in a Richmond paper. The young couple were married at Halifax Court House, Va., on ruesday evening, October 8. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James D. Buford of the Methadist church of that town. They returned to Warrenton immediately after the ceremony in company with Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, with whom they had travelled to, Virginia. Mr. Ellis has made a number offriends since his arrival at Warrenton. Friends are extending to the couple their best wishes for a happy and prosperous wedded life. They will make their home at Warrenton for the present. Man Resists Officer; Blackjack Is Used Free use of a blackjack and a few lusty blows were necessary yesterday afternoon to bring a negro name Tsrry, who says he works for Waverly King, to Warren jail. Officer R. O. Snipes brought the struggling and wobbling man to the bars. Chief Lovell swung wide the gate. The negro was found on the highway near town, cursing, and with a pint of booze in his possesion. He didn't want to be arrested and Officer Snipes had to use his blackjack before he persuaded him to come along to jail. Group Meeting To Be Held At Zion The Missionary Group meeting of Norlina circuit will be held at Zion church on Friday, Oct. 25th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Each Auxiliary is asked to bring report. Miss Bessie Blacknall, a returned Missionary from Alaska, will be with us and address the meeting. We hope to have a large attendance of men, women and children to hear this message. Thank offering boxes will be nnonpd There will be no refresh Uyv*<v?*. ments. PHILATHEAS MEET Mrs. Ben Terrell, Mrs. D. B. Howell and Miss Annie Bell McCraw were joint hostesses to the Philathea class on Tuesday night. Mrs. A. C. Blalock read the "Life of Thomas B. Aldrich," and Miss Minnie Loughlin read the "Face Against the Pane." A Hallowe'en contest was much enjoyed and also a cat contest in which Mrs. Loyd Wood won the prize and IJrs. H. P. Reid the booby. An iced course was served to the 32 guests present. Fall flowers were arranged in the sitting room. | mru OF WARREN, N. C., FRIP' =^====^ Fighting And Booze Lead Warren Men Into Court Here A little fighting and some booze in various sections of the county culminated in trips to the bar cf Recorder Rodwell's couTt on Monday mnminc The nffnirc rtrara nf y ?? - -----Q ? ?- ?? ?TVxAV> V* minor nature. From Wise came Richard Hcgun, a nsgro, who had been disturbing a group of persons who had met at church. Judge Rodwell said that 60 days on the roads and ccsts might teach him a lesson. From Vaughan came Eddie Gibson and L. J. Pittard who had a small scrap. Magistrate W. T. Car ter sent them over to "Brother Rodwell." Warren's Recorder listened-in to the story and fined each defendant $10 and cost. Prom the neighboring capital of Vance came Tommie Knight, textile worker, whose eyes went into partial darkness due to the influence of booze, ran across the law with his car. Results of the drinks cost him $50 and the right to drive for three months. From a section, not given on the docket and court officials didn't re- member, came Mary Arrington, a ^ negro wcman who took a whack at another negro woman with a flat iron. Personal damages were slight all the way around, and Judge Rodwell ended the morning session by charging her $15 and ccsts. C( - p Funeral Mrs. King f Held Here Saturday g Funeral services were conducted at Fairview cemetery on last Sat- w urday afternoon fcr Mrs. Delia Pope King, a sister of C. C. Hunter c of Warrenton, who died at the j home of her daughter at New h Bern last Friday evening. Mrs. King would have been 70 years old n on the 16th day cf October. S( Mrs. King was bom at Edge- ^ trri-x-vr* rmloe frnm Warrpntnn m UUU, il?0 llllivu AAV/MA _ in October of 1856. In the fall of 1874 she was married to Dr. R. E. King of Louisburg. Per the last several years she had been making her home with he- daughter, Mrs. a David R. King at New Bern. She ei suffered a stroke of paralysis there on Friday from which she never sf rallied. tl Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. McNairy of New tl Bern. She is survived by the fol- bi lowing children: Robert E. King and Mrs. David R. Davis cf New e Bern and S. E. King of Greensboro, ? and by the following brothers: C. dl C. Hunter of Warrenton, Frank Q Hunter of Portsmouth and Buxton w Hunter of New Bern. _ di Mrs. Pendleton To n Welcome Friends tc ti Mrs. V. L. Pendleton will be at home to friends of the town and tc county at her home here on next w Thursday, October 24, celebrating ft her 92nd birthday, her daughter, Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington, an- ^ nounced yesterday. ti A large number of friends will take this opportunity to wish Mrs. R Pendleton "happy returns of the c day." bi 01 CAPTAIN PRICE ILL Many friends in Warren learn w with regret of the continued illness M of Capt. E. C. Price, former depu- S ty register of deed, once caption of military company here and for v -i-- tViA hnarri R many years uuuum?u of elections of Warren county, o Captain Price has been in bad E health for several months. Recently he motored home with his d son, Carey Price, to Kingsport, SI Tenn., thinking that the change of a climate would improve his general w condition. His friends learned last week, when he returned here, that his condition had not improved. T J! CHILD IMPROVING R The young son of W. N. Abbott of the Elberon section is improving " * J - -1_ j_i ci after a severe attacK 01 cupnuiena, his friends and those of his family are glad to learn. A tube had to a be placed in his throat at one time n in order for him to breathe, but he is out of danger now. d SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. R. E. Brickhouse of the G Baptist church departs tomorrow ^ for Norfolk where he will officiate in a wedding. He will return to Warrenton in time to conduct his ^ regular services at the Baptist e' -t u Ciinriav mnrnine\ ^ UllUItll uxx wua*v?v.j ...? p. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 13 The Rev. B. N. de Foe and Mrs. G Wagner announce the engagement cf their daughter, Clara Estelle, to V Mr. Robert Scott. Marriage to take.O place November 0th. Jt _ 0^ li?R 18, 1929 Percentage of Enroll: In Warren C< FOR MONTH C ? X! CJ CO H 2 a> p I sa d O (U , 2; oo Warrenton 589 Littleton 442 Afton-Elberon 318 Warren Plains 30 Vaughan 148 Norlina 370 Macon 226 Epworth 23 Areola 26 Inez 46 Wise 248 Drewry 177 Metalia 34 2677 2 We will appreciate co-operatioi getting all children of school age i Wa Visitors Come; Home Sell Tobacco He Mr. Eugene Wilson, who was reently operated upon at the hosital at Roanoke Rapids for apendicitis, is improving. Miss Loyce McCord was a visitor t Raleigh on Tuesday. Mr. William T. Polk spent the reek end at Raleigh. Mrs. Clyde Tilghman Sr., Mrs. lyde Tilghman Jr. and Miss Rose 'ilghman of Raleigh were visitors ere last Saturday. Friends of James Y. Kerr, forrer principal of Warrenton high :hool, are pleased to learn that e has returned to Warrenton from ouisville, Kentucky, and will make lis his headquarters for some me. Mr. Kerr is working with le Brown-Williamson Tobacco Co. nd will look to their sales inter5ts throughout this territory. Mr. W. E. B. Harris of the Macon jction was selling tobacco here lis week. Mr. J. M. Crawley of near Liteton was on the Warrenton toicco market this week. Mrs. Walter Fleming, Mrs. Joe Ills, and Mrs. Howard F. Jones totored to Durham on Wednesay. They were accompanied to >xford by Mr. Howard F. Jones, ho spent the day there with his aughter, Miss Ella B. Jones. They iturned late Wednesday afternoon. Mr. P. Freidenberg has returned > Warrenton after spending some me at Baltimore. Mr. W. E. Davis of Creek was in >wn this week. "This is fine eather," he commented. "I feel ke a young man." Mr. Max Perman has returned to barren ton after spending some me at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Miss osa Halmilton, and Mr. and Mrs. . A. Tucker motored to Petersjrg and Brandon-on-the-James i Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley ere guests In the home of Mr. and Irs. C. E. Jackson on Friday and aturday. Mrs. Devine, Miss Augusta Deine, Miss Kate Arrington, Miss laude Battle and Mr. Hugh Battle f Rocky Mount were guests in the [. F. Jones home on Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Katherine Penleton Arrington, who has been pending several weeks at New York nd in Nova Scotia, are pleased to welcome her return to Warrenton. Mr. Bill Conway of Powersville pent the week end here. Miss Frances Robertson and Mr. ohn Tarwater spent Saturday at .ichmond. Mrs. J. W. Coker and Mrs. Frank erls Jr. attended the Fair at Raligh on Wednesday. Miss Inez Harris and Bruce Loyd ttended the State Fair on W6desday. Mrs. Annie Guilford and Miss osie Hall were visitors at Hen erson on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Williams of frand Rapids, Mich., returned to farrenton Saturday to spend some me. Mrs. Van Davis and Mrs. John litchell spent Wednesday at Raligh with Mrs. Frank Gibbs at Rex ospital. Mrs. Edgar Brantley of Wendell i visiting her sister, Mrs. jQhn' rarrett. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Beddoe, Miss * ? " ? t-I: lrginia j^earsau, mrs. wwu ribbs and Miss Helen Gibbs spent "hureday at Raleigh. ri) ment and Attendance ounty Schools >F SEPTEMBER 1) C> (U O+JO) fl o fl o a o ai (3 m G a a? A m a o c3 C 0) ci Sea si S?8 S3?S o|^ 2c >+> o> i> * *> a> 0 +> Sw <!< CUOCoJ 0,W< 479 439 74.5 92 374 35'* 80 94 208 178 56 85.5 30 26 87 87 94 86 58 91.5 313 294 80 94 207 187.95 83.5 90.5 23 21 91 91 25 24.55 94 98 46 43 93.5 93.5 207 192 75 93 146 127 72 87 22 20 58.8 91 2174 1990.50 74.4 91 ti of all Warren county citizens in n school. LUCY I. LEACH, rren County Welfare Officer. Folks Go; Many re; Others At The Fair Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hill arrived last night from New York. They art guests m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Hall. Mr. Hill is a brothei of Mrs. Hall. n/Tvn txr D T nnnrictnn r>i f hov xvxia. vy xv. j-iaiiv^aouci vioicctx jlx^x daughter, Mrs. Robert Baughm, at Enheia recently. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Rodgers were visitors at the State Pair this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Lawson ana children win spend this week ena at South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gregory and children will be visitors at Richmond for the week end. Mrs. M. C. McGuire and Mrs. J. Branch Bobbnt spent Monday ana Tuesday at Richmond. Mrs. Bobbitt returned to her home at Greenvile on Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Fleming, Mrs. Joe Ellis and Mrs. Howard Jones spent Tuesday at Richmond. Miss Nora King and Mrs. George Alston of Raleigh attended the funeral of Mrs. Delia King here on Saturday afternoon. The friends of Mrs. J. B. Davis i of Shocco will regret to learn that she is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rodwell attended the Home coming services at Raleigh on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel were visitors at the Raleigh Fair this week. Master Tom Winston is improving after a tonsilar operation at Ral- , eigh. ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goehagan and daughter of Chase City, Va., ; were recent guests of Mrs. John : Tarwater. Despondent Woman Ends Life Monday Mrs. Edgar Allen, the wife of the late Edgar Allen of Norlina, a brother of T. V. Allen of Warrenton, was found dead in her home at Norlina on Monday morning with a pistol wound in her head. Despondent over the condition of her health, she had taken her life. Coroner E. Hunter Pinnell investigated but did not find an inquest necessary. The mother was found by one of the children who came back home from school. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesdav. Smaller Amount Of Cotton Taken To Gin Cotton ginned in Warren county prior to October 1 totaled 121 bales, compared with 358 bales for the corresponding period last year, according to report released this week by the bureau of the census of the department of commerceWeather conditions during the month of September prevented picking in great quantities. General reports say that the crop has been much damaged by the weevil, but 85 per cent of last year's yield may be expected. NIGHT CLUB MEETS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dameron attractively entertained members of the Tuesday night club and other guests on October 15th. High score prizes were won by Mrs. V. P. Ward and Mr. H. P. Jones. Consolation tokens were presented to Mrs. G. B. Gregory and Dr. T. J. Holt. Cocoa, sandwiches and cake were served. MOST OF THE NEWS 1 ALL THE TIME }<;! NUMBER 42 ART EXHIBIT TO OPEN ON MONDAY Public Invited To View The Etching And Wood Carving At Library OPEN ALL THE WEEK An exhibit of etchings and wood carving opens at the Warren County Memorial library next Monday and will remain open each day during the week. The art exhibit is brought here under the auspices of the Woman's club of Warrenton which has been assisted in its preparation by C. A. Tucker. A general invitation is being extended to members of the Woman's clubs of this district to view these works of art, and many visitors are expected. Persons having a knowledge of art say that the exhibit here is worthy, and numbers of persons from the county will join Warrenton friends in trips to the library. The exhibit last year won wide praise. In commenting on the exhibit oriH fVifl " * ? *** W"V uiatiAibi Ml nrmui bU OJJ" praise a picture or etching, a student of art said: "Each of these prints is an individual wcrk of art, and each bears the signature of the artist. In many cases they are the works of men and women who are well known as painters for in the list of exhibitors are Childe Hossam, Rockwell Kent, Thomas Hanefcrth, Benson Moore and others. From five to one hundred proofs are made from each subject; then the plate is destroyed. This adds rarity to the charm of the picture. "An etching or individual print bearing the artist's signature is superior in art to a reproduction. It carries the individual "touch" of the artist. The interpretation of the press leaves the beholder cold, but the etcher by means of his nAM ^A.IaUaA fV.A 1TAA.. A A+) A + 1A [Tuxxv/ii i/VSUi/i?wO txic vcijr aibiouxw nerve of the owner of the completed print and gives him the esthetic thrill that all true art must give or fail in its mission." Pictures to be on exhibit during the coming week and artists rfpresented include: Grim Orvieto, John Taylor Arms; Manuel, Loren Barton; Woodland Pastures, Gustave Baumann; Two Goats and a Rooster, George Biddie; A Sure Enough Rider, Edward Borein; Hill Road, Benjamin C. Brown; Seated Nude, Arthur B. Da vies; Fish, Mamel Dwight; Dawn, the 75's Follow Up, Kerr Eby; Town Hall, Eugene Fitsch; The Franklin Steve, Wanda Gag; Summer Evening Central Park, Emil Ganso; Spring (small print), Spring Morning, Morning-Elkhorn, Frances Gearhart; Stress Sweeper, Tourettes-sur-Loup, A Highland Croft, Norma Hall; Merry-goround, Thomas Handfcrth; East HamDton. Childe Hassam; Midnight Duty, Eugene Higgins; The End, The Tree, Climbing the Bars, Rockwell Kent; Bruton Parish Church, J. J. Lankes; Burial of Joseph Glover, Allen Lewis; Hell Gate Bridge, Louis Lozowick; White Hercns at Home, Benson Moore; In New Hampshire, Thomas W. Nason; Pony Colts, Elizabeth Norton: Gloaming, W. J. Phillips; Al mond Blossoms, Yosemite at Night, William S. Rice; Wall Street, Arnold Ronnebeck; Wilton Village Farm, Chauncey Ryder; Polar Cubs Splashing, Will Simmons; Evening on the Water Front, Ernest W. Watson; The Tower, Herman Webster; Old House St. Augustine, Charles A. Wilimovsky; Easterly Coming, Charles H. Woodbury. Demonstration Exhibits Frame 1?Plates by Arms, Brown and Ryder with proofs and explanations. Frame 2?Photographs showing printing and tools with completed proof of etching. Frame 3?Four blocks with progressive proofs, and explanation. Fram 4?Four blocks with progressive proofs and completed block print. The library will not be open dur+V.Q ovenini? It is fiXDCCted Xllg tlAO v T V4..?Q . - ? that many school children will attend, and the Woman's club and others interested are urging the general public to attend. The works of art are the property of the American Federation of Arts. The Place of Pictures Peyton Boswell in House and Garden for November gives his views on the message of pictures: The person who has decided to surround himself with prints that can administer to his emotional being, should go about it by considering three things: What to Look For First?He should look for a print ( Continued On Page 10 ) 31? mm i
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1
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