Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
|accurate, terse timely Kume xx1x mm HONOR ] p, PENDLETON I run Friends Call ] Knfer Congratulations < fdl)'' , 1 VlHil V I fCna ?>ii inu..^ Mtf SEXD GREETINGS ! than 200 friends, from the 11 (- " | t jf extreme youth to persons --jcore and ten, yesterday t f.-om 4 to 6:30 o'clock 1 ndings of good cheer and I H good w.shes to Mrs. V. L. IJ citizen jf . -rated her 92ndI of her daugh? r_ I /s Katherme rcuu?,.Uu ' m a home lovely with snd the presence of inti:ends. guests moved from lemoon until well after stances came words of I from other friends and to I ? esent Mrs. Pendleton rood wishes in return for I v which were sent her way; Iv ibse.it, her pen will carry Is appreciation for their P ness. I 1 I c >re received and first Ij. meeting given by fourL Tentonians at the two ft he home. James B. I s nd Sara Hilah Falkenerl d Mary Arden Tucker I ( 1 Boya Jr. at the other. Ik ; were welcomed by I ine Pendleton Arring-1 (daughter of Mrs. Pen-1 by the Misses Sara fs :d, Lucy Boyd and 8 . Mrs. B. B. Williams, * ston and Mrs. W. H. 8 ig from the hall love- ^ lor motif of red and * :ed each guest to Mrs. 0 Arrington, the da ugh- 3 Pendleton, who pre- v K each guest to her mother, t, ^Btrng the third generation. t B: of those in the receiving t j^Bre a quaint nosegay, and x jS^Jreceiving greeted friends in ^Br.er of an improvised old' . Bk fiower garden. Receiv- t Bits. Pendleton were Mrs. ? Bi Montgomery of Raleigh, j 1:3. Arrington, Mrs. Lou H. j Bit". Sue White Massenburg, ^ H Hawkins and Mrs. Frank a Bee: of Portsmouth. a Big from the receiving line g Hte's were served punch by s Hi r. damvb u*, n/r~* s IV. nu^di addldlCU uy IVJ.IO. s. Mrs. A. A Williams, Mrs. d . Mitchell and Miss Ann r and then they were greet- * Mrs. Kearney Williams of j1' Hapids, Mich., and Mrs. F. Jones at ihe door of the soa. There the glow of j and the fragrance of roses g men from a center table j contained a centerpiece of ncned nosegays and the j '? take, with each of its 92 s symbolic of a year. The 1: *:;n:e of pink and white I s and guests were served v a ?atS Cont.^inincr a minio- H a UMW- I \mgevity of life; of iheir hostess, irthday cakes, ig in the dining ^ ere Mrs. John Bui'- ^ Boyd Sr., Miss I r lliams. Mrs. Tasker ^ lie Graves, Mrs. R- ^ :s. W. Keppel FalkW. D. Rodgers. coif :? room guests y yellow chrysanthe- i 11 decorations. There s irgia and Florence La t offee and guests were r t John Tarwater and t Gardner. p nth met in celebration I r as both a;,'.' and youth, 11 under the blessing of 11 to a world which Mrs. I r ves and serves. i c Zander To 1 tarled Tonight! Zander, lover of the | ^ J tl life and a seeker j c !t the hand of Tom Car- | ? 6 kte Uncle Bim, who is i o 'Australia still, will beir ' Afton-Elheron school 1 p 't 1 '30 O'clock THo rnaA- " ?yv;vi-ie tithout the kncwl-1 mith, but it is tol fith laughter, re-1 of the Widow Zan-1 t eing brought to thelc immunity by citi-P aeon-Churchill sec-1 >ceeds are to be di-1' bee church fund will 11 i the sums and the ^ 1 th? remainder. t 0] Robinson To Hold | Farewell Services Here On Sunday Farewell services of the Rev. B. P. Robinson of the Methodist ihurch will be conducted from that ihurch on Sunday morning at 11 >'clock and on Sunday evening at , 1:30. The Rev. Mr. Rcbinson comjletes his fourth year at Warrenon with thsse services. ( It is expected that a larger crowd ( ,han usual will take this opportulity of hearing the minister. Fire Alarm Brings ] Citizens From Beds j Fire, cf unknown origin, brought * nany Warrenton persons from their >eds about 6:30 o'clock on Wednes- ( lay moning rand then to White's g :otton lot. The two bales were re- i noved from the concrete outdoor t jlatform. They were smouldering ( >ut a few buckets of water had ^ rnded the blaze. , The hardest and mcst persistent ~ vorker of the morning was the one ^ yho held the switch on the fire iren. "Prom the way that thing 1 vas blowing I thought the whole own was on fire," several have 1 :cmmented. Every one is happy, 1 lowever, that the signal was just t in alarm clock on this occasion and s hat its message of danger proved t 1 icht. t Bays He Wasn't The t Terry Officer Nabbed 1 "Watt Terry, who works for me, ays all he has got is a good name 3 md h,2 wants the paper to say that ? ie wasn't the negro who resisted s irrest by Officer R. O. Snipes last t ["hursday evening," Waverly King, r fhite citizen of the county, com- j nented yesterday. The correction s ladly made. t The negro who was in trouble i-as named Terry, a brother of ^ Vatt, and the negro, a little dazed iy bcoze, told the Warren officer hat he worked for Mr. King. This s fas untrue. v S JUNIOR CLUB MEETING 8 Mrs. Tom Burton charmingly en- I ertained her club and other guests i >n Friday afternoon of last week, r ^our tables were arranged for play- ? ng. After several progressions, Mrs. c V. Kearny Williams was presented \ i guest prize. Mrs. Jchn Garrett t md Mrs. Joe Ellis also received F ;ifts. Miss Julia Mahood won top jrtlnK r?rir7n A co 1 oH PAllfSP WAR W1C v-luu ~ ? s erved. Those playing were Meslames Kearny Williams, John Garett, Joe Ellis, Frank Hunter, W. K. J nalkener, B. R. Palmsr, A. D. Haris Jr., Peter Seaman, John Mitchell, V. F. Graves, Van Davis, L. B. leddw, Misses Julia Mahood, Annie iurwell, Georgie Tarwater and dances Robertson. The house was | ittractively decorated with lovely lowers. \ IRS. B. B. WILLIAMS HOSTESS * The Thursday card club was de- * ightfully entertained last week by Jrs. B. B. Williams, mgn ciuo puac fas presented Mrs. Edmund White, ^ tnd top visitors prize to Mrs. AdelLe 1 tones. A salad course was served. * The guests included Mesdames it Cearny Williams, Charles Peete, c irthur Petar, Adele Jcnes, Matille Graves, B. V. Lawson, A. A. Wiliams, V. F. Ward, H. F. Jones, Ednund White, Frank Allen, James t Vatson, J. H. Kerr, W. H. Alston, v j. H. Macon and R. B. Boyd Jr. ^ j MISSIONARY MEETING t On Tuesday night of last week Jrs. Claude Bowers entertained the g foung Ladies Missionary society of c he Methodist church. About 15 k nembers were present. Mrs. Clayon Smalling, president, opened with v :rayer. Selections from the new f nission study book were read by r Jisses Lucy Burwell and Frances \ Icbertson. At the conclusion 01 ine s eligious program a social hour was a nuch enjoyed, during which time s Islicious refreshments were served )y the hostess. c JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1 Thirty-three seniors of the John 1 Graham high school will be guests c f 36 juniors at the annual Junior- c Senior banauet to be held at 7:30 1 r ''clock this evening in the cafeteria * oom of the school. Extensive * ?lans are being completed for an r vening of merriment. * HERE FOR BIRTHDAY Fab Pendleton arrived yesterday rom New York to be present for i he celebration of the* 92nd birth- ] lay of his grandmother, Mrs. V. L. f 3endleton. He will depart today for < Washington where Col. and Mrs. 1 Arthur Pendleton are now making < heir home. Many friends of Mr. 1 3endleton were glad to greet him 1 vhile here. i * Itf Hi WARRENTON, COUNT COTTON FARMERS TO RECEIVE AIL Association Members Will Get Advance of Sixteen Cents Per Pound BOARD TAKES A HAND RALEIGH, Oct. 23?Members of ,he North Carolina Cotton Growls' Co-operative Association hailid with much joy Tuesday the ac- j ion late Monday of the Federal ?arm Board, which decided to | nake available nearly $100,000,000 )f the board's revolving fund for he financing of cotton growers n the cotton-growing states. U. B. Blalock, general manager )f the association, received a teletram from Carl Williams, who epresents the cotton farmers on he board, informing him that the :otton co-operatives can now advance sixteen cents per pound on in cotton, basis middling, 7-8 inch staple, delivered to the co-operaive associations in their seasonal )ools. Mr. Williams' telegram to Mr. Blalock said the action of the >oard is "designed to increase coton deliveries, decrease hedge presure, encourage delayed selling on .he part of farmers generally, and o strengthen the market." Mr. Blalock believes the action of' he Farm Board will tend to check J he drop in cotton prices. With the organized cotton farm:rs having received definite assurmce of aid from the Federal Govirnment, the tobacco farmers, taggering under a heavy burden as he result of low prices they have eceived for their tobacco for the jast two years, are still hoping that omething can be done whereby hey can receive aid. There is some talk of asking' 'resident Hoover to order a probe >f the big tobacco companies to .ee if they have quit competing vith one another, while there is ilso some talk of asking a Con iressional investigation. The North, Carolina delegation in Congress is inderstood to favor leaving the natter in the hands of James C. stone, representative of the tobac:o growers on the Farm Board, and lis advisory board, in the hope hey can do something to boost j rices. In the meantime the to- j >acco farmers can do nothing but it and hope for the best. Mrs. Bostwick To Speak Here Sunday j "Conditions in China and the Jhurch's Unfinished Work," will be liscussed at the Baptist church lere on Sunday morning at 11 >'clock by Mrs. Wade D. Bostwick vho has been a missionary in China ! or a number of years. The public generally is invited to attend. "A most interesting report of this i vork was recently made by Mrs. < 3ostwick," a church member whoi leard her elsewhere said in giving ;ha announcement of her visit to ;he press. She urged that a large rowd greet the visitor. P. T. A. MEETS The regular monthly meeting of he Parent-Teachers Association1 vas held on October 18 in the audiorium ol the Graham high school, kfrs. J. E. Allen, president, opened he meeting with prayer.. A re)ort was made by Mrs. A1 Blalock md minutes read by Mrs. Hart- j Scarborough. j After discussion o* the matter it' i'as decided to have a Hallowe'en! rrrL- 3 ~ .. ' jarty in the school on mursua? ^ light, October 31. Arrangements vere made for a screen door and everal windows for the cafeteria, md also to obtain needed trays and poons. ' Mrs. W. H. Wesson was made' :entral grade mother and Mrs. R. | I. Rodwell publicity chairman. | leports were given from three I iiiferent committees. "How to se-. :ure more members" was discussed.1 diss Rosa V. Hamilton read a very nteresting paper on umuien? nstitutions," after which the neeting adjourned until Novem>er 15th. TOWNSEND-COOK Cards have been received at War entcn announcing the recent mar iage of Miss Laure Annette Cook, i grand daughter of the late Charles Alston Cook of Warrenton, ;o Mr. Thomas George Tcwnsend! >n the sixteenth of October at j Nashville, Tenn. They will be at lome from today at 4526 McKinney \ve., Houston, Texas.. | i if V V r*V ' > "V ' "*'1i . ? > _ " ? * t mm Y OF WARREN, N. C., FR1 TOGETHER FOR PEACE ' v>x'A {* : :?&&; {w!v!;!v! ; ; Sk^^ jrowaw S^^H ' ' * '' Washington, d. c.?President Herbert Hoover and Prime Ministe J. Ramsay MacDonald in front of the White house in Washington. This phcto was taken on the Prime Minister's recent visit to this country. I HERE THERE 1 tj A column of comment on persons and things seen 8 here and there over the roads of Carolina. By BRODIE JONES SEE IF IT IS SO "You have any trouble getting folks to pick cotton?" The innocent question brought forth a wealth of information in a section nine miles from town the other afternoon. "Not now. Used to have a lot of trouble, but since the steam outfits have come-in they have driven the little fellows out of business, and we can get plenty of cotton pickers now. I live in the sticks and I know." He continued, truthfully, "A few years ago, you couldn't get any one to pick cotton, everybody around here had a still, and wouldn't work, but the bigger fellows have driven them out of business. I'm for the big stills. Don't use any of the stuff myself, but I have seen how this thing works out. Folks are always going to have their whis?' --1 - j -i-- i-t- ? u;~ key, and I'm giaa iu see me uig fellows supplying it." He gets his cotton pickers. "I do no^ understand how can feel like he does. He has made all of his money in this community, he has lived for many years and prospered, he has nothing much to do with his funds, and yet he would not help a local enterprise unless he was getting a commission on charity, at least, a ten per cent discount* The second gentleman, the first was one. too. remarked: "Hard lines, but true they are; but let us remember that the old idea was for a man to get all he could never mind the getting, and hold it close unto his bosom. "Yet, many folks say, the world is not as good as it used to be. Far better, I maintain, for today's world has not yet the glow of memory." And the gentleman rejoined quite succinctly, "You're right, if the Confederate soldier had fought like we think he fought, why there never would have been any doubt -J m.,; i about tne outcome in uie V/1V11 War." "Don't put that in the paper," every now and then some one remarks in my presence. That refrain has been heard from time immemorial, and the newspaper man, who loves his profession, has never violated a confidence. That's the first law of the profession, but be sure that no one takes advantage of it. Of course, every now and then, the love of pelf creeps ?or many may understand how she glides? into the situation and one runs - mon TTTVIr\ , across a lie wspajjc* uium . who might "Scandalize his ownj mother-in-law for a dollar and a half a column." But then, remember, too, that one may find a "scamp in any camp." But the camp is not judged by the scamps. ARRIVE TOMORROW Col. and Mrs. Nugent and Miss Bettie Nugent arrived tomorrow to spend the week ena as guests in the homs of Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington. Col. Nugent is the commanding officer of Portress Monroe. **' . ~ .. '.r?- 7 . . - . * ' . , ; -. .4 i"- - * * f: ' yCcl ' * V - V ' ' " >.r^ "* " **.ijj..*.-f, '* ?* Srai] [DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1?^*^ ART EXHIBIT IS" MECCA FOR MANY Display Of Etchings And Wood Carvings Bring Many To Library ARTIST EXPLAINS WORK Although not as colorful as the axhibit of last year when paintings were shown, yet many persons this wesk have expressed their enjoyment of the display of etchings and wood carving being shown at the Warren County Memorial library under the auspices of the Woman's Mnh The PYhihif, whieh is here through the generosity of the American Federations of Arts, will remain today and tomorrow. The etchings and prints, about 40, were arranged in the library under the general direction of the Woman's club, C. A. Tucker and Miss Mabel Davis, the librarian, i On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Holt S. < Chamberlain of Raleigh, who is an i etcher of note, explained the pro- ( cess of etching and the manner in ] which they are judged. She was t presented by C. A. Tucker. A group I of art devotees have expressed high 1 praise of her address, both for its c interest and information. 1 After her speech and a general I 'round-table discussion of works of art, she was given a rising vote of c thanks upon motion of Mrs. Kath- r erine Pendleton Arrington. i The display is complete from r the rules under which the work is " done and the basic materials used, to the finished works of art. There are etchings, softground etchings 1 and dry point work. r There are different views about 7 the works, one present commented 1 yesterday, but in the group of etch- t ings, partiality was expressed for p "Dawn, the 75s Follow Up," "East t Hampton," and "The Tower." In the block prints, "Evening on the c Water Front" and "Tourettes-Sur- 1 Loup" were favored. e During the week hostesses of the I exhibit have been and are: C Monday?morning, Mrs. Edmund c White, Mrs. T. J. Holt; afternoon, c Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. A. A. Wil- e liams. f Tuesday?morning, Mrs. W. D. I Rcdgers, Miss Cate Gardner; af- ? ternoon, Mrs. R. B. Boyd, Mrs. W. 1 .ti. uameron. i Wednesday?Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mrs. s Pryor Allen; Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. t G. H. Macon. Thursday?Mrs. C. R. Rodwell, t Miss Sue Burroughs; Mrs. George t Scoggin, Mrs. J. A. Dameron. i Today?Mrs. M. P. Burwell, Mrs. t C. A. Tucker; Mrs. W. H. Alston, c Mrs. W. B. Fleming. t Tomorrow?Mrs. J. E. Rooker, 1 Mrs. John Tarwater; Mrs. J. G. Ellis and Mrs. R. J. Jones. f MEREDUii CLUB ENTERTAINS I Honoring the girls of the Senior i \ classes of Oxford, Henderson, Mid- c dleburg, and Warrenton high t schools, on Friday afternoon, the I Meredith club entertained at an in- r formal tea at the home of its pres- a ident, Mrs. W. W. Parker of Henderson. Delightful entertainment | was furnished by Misses Parsons and Gait, professors of voice and piano at Mereditn college. Miss Mae Grimmer, alumnae secretary, gave a very interesting ' talk on Meredith, after which the ; guests were ushered into the din- r ing room and served delicious 1 sandwiches, punch and bonbons. 1 I MISSION FESTIVAL ? st. Paul's T.nt.heran church, near 11 Ridgeway celebrates its annual ? mission festival next Sunday, Octo- f ber 27, and invites tis friends to at- r tend, the Rev. H. C. Biermann, pastor, announced this week. 1 The morning service will be in ' German and begins at 10 a. m. The r afternoon services begins at 2:30 8 and will be in English. Prof. 0 Meibohm of Greensboro will preach c both sermons. The choir will sing c at both services. 8 C NEWELL INCAPACITATED I Friends of County Commissioner r Frank B. Newell regret that he has - ' ' ? * 1 1 been connnea to ms nome ssverai ' days on account of a slight attack rheumatism. He came to town in the rear seat of a car yesterday and said that he hoped to be all right in a few days. r c BALE TO THE ACRE f "We expect to get a bale to the i acre," N. B. Weldon, farmer of near j Ncrlina, commentsd this week i when asked about his cotton crop. \ He said that he did not plant any i tobacco. Asked if he was losing any i s cotton to the weevil, he answered, j \ "No. Wis planted in April." | c rh ? District Meeting Of Woman's Clubs To Be Held Warrenton Members of the Federated Woman's clubs of the Fourteenth district will be guests of the Warrentcn club at the parish house of Emmanuel Episcopal church next Friday, November 1. A representative delegation from almost all of the clubs of the district will probably attend. The program opens at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, and all who are interested in the work of the clubs are invited. An extensive program is being prepared for the session here under direction of Mrs. M. P. Burwell, president of the local club. ? Organizes Reading Club At School AFTON-ELBERON, Oct. 24.?The seventh grade of the local school )rganized a reading club recently with Deowrow Edwards as presiient. Dorothy Edwards is vice president, and J. B. Martin, secre;ary-treasurer. Members of the urogram committee are Charles Fleming and Mary J. Choplin. The :lub motto chosen is "Without a jove for Books the richest man is )oor." The Book club had charge of :hapel on Friday, Oct. 18. Deaw ow and J. B. Martin made short alks on "What books will do for ? nj 4-M 1 1VA<4 /vn ne." uoroiny JMiwaiua wucu uu The value of good books." P. T. A. Meeting The Parent-Teachers association leld it regular meeting on Friday light, October 18, at 7:30 o'clock, rhe meeting was called to order by vfr. P. W. Cooper, the president leing absent. The minutes of the ireceeding meeting were read and he roll called by Mrs. Limer. The meeting was then turned iver to Mrs. W. H. Stewart Jr., who lad arranged the program for the vening. "The Gypsy Trail" was leautifully sung by Mrs. Sturges Collins. Mrs. Stewart then intro luced Congressman John H. Kerr if Warrenton, the speaker of the ivening. His talk was very intersting. He told of the important )art played by the country men ind women in the political world, ie urged the fathers and mothers o see that their children came to chool and obtained a good educaion. Congressman Kerr pointed out hat the children of today would >e the leaders of tomorrow. He lrged that the teachers emphasize he importance of knowing about >ur government. He gave a talk hat would be beneficial to every >arent, teache* and child. ... Mrs. Stewart Gives Party ... The seventh grade was delightully entertained by their teacher, itrs. W. H. Stewart Jr. Games vere played. An animal "word" ontest afforded much amusement 0 all. Gladys Mustian won the irize, a book. Delicious refreshnents were served. Everyone had 1 very good time. Conference To Be Held Parish House There will be a dinner and conerence for the district of Grannie in the Parish House of Emnanuel church on Wednesday light, the Rev. B. N. de Foe-Wagler, rector, announced yesterday, til members of the parish are ask:d to attend. The ladies of St. Gary's Guild will serve the dinner it 75c per plate. Special speakers rom a distance will address the neeting. The rector announces services at Smmanuel church, Warrenton, on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, norning prayer, and evening prayer it 7:30. Holy Communion will be ibserved at the Church of the Jood Shepherd, Ridgeway, on Sunlay at 9 a. m. Monday at 10:30 i. m. and Friday at 9 a. m., Holy - a /Ommunion will oe oDserveu m Jmmanuel church. Saturday, 4 p. n., office of instruction, open to all. Well Known Negro Dies At Norfolk Beverly Watkins, well-known legro of Warrenton, died at Norfolk >n Sunday after being in bad health or some time. "Uncle Beverly" was i prominent member of the War 'enton Fire CO., was ior many years n the employ of Shell & Tarwater vhen they operated a transfer busness, and in later years was much ;ought as a barbecue cook. Friends, vhite and colored, learn with regret :f his death. I ! f MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 43 CAPT. E. C. PRICE 'I DIES ON TUESUAV Prominent Warren Citizen Succumbs Alter Several Months' Illness TOWN'S OLDEST CITIZEN Friends who had known him intimately at Warrenton during his iong and active hie here, with others from wide sections of the county and State, jomed with relatives in sorrow at the grave of Oapt. Edward C. Price at Fairview cemetary on Wednesday afternoon as funeral services were conducted oy the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse of Warrenton and the Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes of Henderson. Capt. Price, Warrenton's oldest native born citizen, died at his home here in the 69th year 01 his age after an illness extending over a period of five months. He was the son of John M. Price of Bolivar, Missouri. and Martha Reynolds of Perth, Scotland. He was the youngest of eight children of whom three brothers, Judge Daniel T. Price, Phillip P. Price and Henry Price, all of Texas, survive. Capt. Price was married Nov. 26, 1889, to Miss Lula McCraw, daughter of John Cary McCraw and Mollie Solomon McCraw of this town. From this union were born six children, John Cary Price and Edward C. Price Jr. of Kingsport, Tenn.; Mary Eleanor Price Grant, Martha Reynolds, and William Solomon Price of Warrenton, and Mrs. Gene Gay of Jackson, all of whom, with his wife, were at his bedside when he died. He is also survived by five grandchildren, Edward Price Grant, Mary Clay, Elsie Kenner and Mary Ann Price and Lula McCraw Gay. Captain Price was active in the business and political life of the county and State up until the time of his death. In the trying times of the reconstruction he stood firmly with those people who had most at heart the welfare of the State and its citizenry. For a number of years he held office in this county and was chairman of the county Board of Elections for many years. He was active in the organization of the old Warrenton Guards and was its captain for many years, which organization marched to his home on the night of his death and paid him silent tribute of respect. He was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal church, Warrenton, from early childhood until the time of his death. His active pallDearers were Paul Bell, Walter White, John H. Kerr Jr., Frank H. Gibbs, F. T. Read, R. B. Boyd, William T. Pclk and Capt. Claude Bowers. Honorary pallbearers were Mr. W. D. Rodgers Sr., W. A. Miles, H. L. Falkener, J. J. Tarwater, R. E. Davis, H. A. Moseley, W. H. Wesson, J. A. Dowtin, J. H. Kerr Sr., Ballard S. Gay, J. P. Scoggin, J. M. Gardner, Walter Rogers, C. C. Hunter, Gordon Poindexter, R. T. Watscn, Peter Stallings, J. E. Rooker, G. J. Fanner, A. H. Davis, R. J. Jones, H. F. i Jones, E. Petar, Austin Allen, Walter Allen, John C. Powell, B. B. Williams, L. M. Hawks, B. R. Robinson, John G. Mitchell. Also among his honorary pallbearers w.ere his colored friends Harrison Taylor, Aaron Hendrick, Walter Parker, James T. Green, Otis M. Green, Bob Dowtin, John S. Plummer and Bob Stainback. The following cut of town people were present, Mr. John Cary Price, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Price of Kingsport, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gay Jr., Mrs. E. J. Gay, Ballard and John Gay of Jackson, Mrs. Frank Egerton of Norlina, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gee, Henderson, Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mrs. W. N. Jones, Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cornwall, Weldon, Mrs. Venie Wilson and Mr. W. P. Wilson, Louisburg, and Mrs. J. C. Powell, Norfolk. Church Folks Appeal For Old Waste Paper Owners of old papers and magazines, which are being collected under the direction of Mrs. Kearny Williams to help in paying the debt cn Emmanuel church, will have their contributions delivered to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Jones not later than Monday. The papers will be baled there and later delivered to a paper mill at Roanoke Rapids. General response is expected to this request, a worker of the church commented yesterday when she handed this communication to the press. ^ s . I ' V -j iff
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1929, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75