Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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/accurate, terse / m timely moLUMEXXX ~~~ ' hlMMASS'N Lreral Persons Become Conf touting Members In Ef- L I fort To Promote Growth / , I I POLK IS PRESIDENT r I in response to invitations through ja --- *nd by letter a number of X 3 "0?V|Q / 0 Bj-J press ?? [jti^ens of the county anu syniv. ~ [ ho formerly colled Warrenton ? [an; have enrolled as members 0/ / tl [he Warren County Memorial Li[rary association. The organization A fa being formed in order to place h the a/fairs of the library upon a L better business basis and to make fi /unnecessary the personal campaigns U jior funds each year. I / The county institution receives / (500 yearly from the county and/ (050 from the town which does not provide even lialf of the current/ operating expenses. Books are to be I" bought and repaired in addition. It/" is to meet these expenses that the " Library association is being formed. Dues are from $1 a year up. h / William T. Polk is president of n the association and Stephen E.L, Burroughs, secretary-treasurer. L / Among those who have enrolled / sre Mrs. C. E, Jackson. Miss Mamie Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wil- / liams, Mrs. A. E. Jones, Brodie Jones. T. I. Gillam, W. H. Burroughs, William T. Polk, Mrs. A.JV D. Harris Sr., Mrs. V. L. Pendleton,/1' Judge T. 0. Rod well, Miss Mamie /a Iwilliams, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Holt, c '"*",Kon R Bur-jv martin J. Davis, ?iepuc? ? toughs, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Palmer, I J. William Limer, C. E. Jackson,jr L. H. Hayes, Air. and Mrs. C. R. I hcdvell, Cash?Friend, Mr. and Ic Mrs. W B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. f J. P. Scoggin, S. M. Gardner, Miss Julia Dameron, Mrs. R. J. Jones, I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dameron, Mrs. I Matille D. Graves, Mrs. W. R. White, George W. Harrison, Miss Salliel Allen, Mrs. E. S. Allen, J. Edward Is Allen, Miss Sydnor Williams, V. F. M Ward, Mrs. T. B. Williams, Miss Rie |c Parker, Miss Nena Parker, IF Limer Post No. 25, The American J f Legion, Miss Edna Allen, Mr. and |c Mrs. H. A. Moseley, H. W. White, I o Mrs. Prank Serls Sr., C. A. Tucker, t Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rooker, G. G. v Allen. v f Three Cases Before * Recorder Monday J Larceny, assault, whiskey, were J tt? three causes of the three cases docketed in Recorder's court! at Warrenton on Monday. I John Williams and Meivrn 1( Brickly, negroes, were each fined j {10 and one-half the cost in the j. case when they faced Judge Rod- f fell on a charge of larceny. Un- c sble io pay the sums required, they e are boarding with Jailer Lovell for v 20 days as required Dy law. r A recent resort to primitive t methods of settling a difficulty brought Ernest and John Henry Jiggetts into court on a charge of j assault. Ernest was taxed with the cost and a fine of $10. John Henry ^ fas charged with one-naif the cost ? it the action. c R. H. Rudd, white man of Nor- ^ .Una, asked for trial oy jury when r t'S case was called. He is charg- ^ cb with the possession of whiskey. r His case was continued until Jan- j nary 6th. miss dameron HONOREE C ! Misses Julia and Tempie Dam- 1 ron attractively entertained at c three tables of cards on Monday v a'ternoon in honor of Miss Tempie * hameron of Centerville, Md. Mrs. A A. Williams was winner of top J prize and Mrs. G. W. Poin- r fetter of low. a dainty gift was presented to Miss Dameron. A salad course with bon bons was served, candles decorated the tables. ( ?e playing were Mesdames T. J. * A?lt, G. W. Poindexter, H. F. Jones, 1 ? k. Weston, Edmund "White, W. H. Dameron, C. H. Peete, Roy * pavis, B. B. Williams, A. A. Wil- 1 toms and Misses Kate White Wiltoms and Tempie Dameron. Hold Funeral For 1 Mrs. Ann W. Hicks Funeral services were held on New Year's day for Mrs. Ann Wini- i frad Hicks, a sister oi Mrs. W. H. S. I White of Wise, who died on Tues- e toy. She was the widow of Silas r Picks who died about 30 years ago. { I Interment followed the services at g lerusalem church at which the ^ FV' Mr. Midyette and the Rev. Mr. falker officiated. Mrs. Hicks is 1 irvived by Mrs. White, Mrs. Fed l*wks, sisters, and by twro brothers, a and Lee Hicks. Active pall artrs were Jimmie White, Lewis 1 wjte, Willie White. Charles Per-1 #aon, and Leonard Hawks. 1 f.. 1 \1 Smith Thanks Daniel Pegram For Christmas Holly "See what I got," exclaimed 5aniel Pegram, 73, who came into r.~ rnu,. tit- t-. s tic; ui j. 11c vvttiieii rvcCU..u he other day, laying a letter from .If red Emmanuel Smith gently pon the desk. "Tell me down bout Macon that me and Jotin :err is the only folks in Warren ounty that can get a letter like his from him." He was in fine fettle. The personal letter came from Ir. Smith in thanks for some nlly which Mr. Pegram sent. He aid it was the prettiest he could nd. The Democratic standarclearer against Hoover wrote: "Alfred E. Smith "Fifty-one Fifth Avenue "New York. N. Y. "December 26th, 1929. Mr. D. W. Pegram North Carolina. Dear Mr. Pegram: "Mrs. Smith joins with me in hanking you for your kind rt:lembrance of us at the Christmas cason. The holly is delightful and njoyed by all the family. "Kindest regards and best wishes. "Sincerely yours, "ALFRED E. SMITH." A real Democrat, Mr. Pegram. warmed up and was persuaded co ?t the press have a copy of his nncuncement when he was a and id ate for sheriff. "Henry Boyd :rote that for me." he said. "How did you come out in that ace?" "I was getting along fine but deided to come down in favor of a riend before the primary." The announcement of 1906: CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF :o the Voters of Warren County: Upon the earnest and repeated olid tat ion of my democratic riends throughout the grand old ounty of Warren. I am finally ersuaded to lay aside all personal eelings and to announce myself a andidate for the office of Sheriff f said county, subject, however, In he action of the Dem*x;ratic coricntion. I do this reluctantly, but srith the highest and most proound feelings of patriotism, havr.g no motive 01 self aggrandizenent, but the sincerest desire to erve my countrymen Vhom I love with an undying zeal, tnd for whose support I now appeal. I was born and bred a Democrat " -A-l-i. J. ~ m rv.Tf ol. H me Strictest, type, iiuu m v?itgiance to the Democratic party have never faltered, having been be same yesterday, today, ar.d orever. I have Deen township onstable ten years, tax collector ight years, and deputy sheriff, arid vith this record I place myself uneservedly with confidence upon he Democratic altar. Your obedient servant, DANIEL W. PEGRAM. Jacon, N. C., April 3rd, 1906. Mr. Pegram served for many 'ears as deputy sheriff of Warren md as tax collector. He is a fre[uent visitor here. He has toe mppy "First Monday" habit and nay be seen almost any time about he Court House when official busiless is in the offing. He will keep Ar, Smith's letter for a long time. "I tell you Mr. Smith is a Demorat and I'm one too?'tain't nothng half-way about me. Wish we :ould have elected him and we vould not have been having all of hese hard times." School Boy Succumbs To Pneumonia Attack Boys of the seventh grade of John jraham high school were called 'rom school yesterday to act as pallbearers for Roy Edward Loyd, 15, a school mate, who had died on lanuary 2nd following an attack of pneumonia. He was 15 years old. Mr. Loyd died at the home of his grandmother January 1st. The 'uneral services were conducted by ;he Rev. Mr. Martin. Several uncles ind aunts survive. HONOREE AT LUNCHEON Miss Olivia Burwell was hostess n honor of Miss Ella Brodie Jortes, )ride-elect, at a five-course luneh:on in Hotel Warren on Tuesday. The private dining room was atractively decorated, and a handome token of friendship was ^resented Miss Jones. Those attending were the Misses Sila Brodie Jones, Lucy Boyd, Dor)thy Walters, Tempe Boyd, Mary Snochs, house guests of Miss Tempe 3oyd, Alice Taylor of Soudan, Va.: Jrs. James S. McCarroll of Bos;on, and Miss Olivia Burwell. Wi WARRENTON, COUN President-] ' | *v . * Pascual Ortiz Hubio. president-el photographed in their hotel suite ii tarco Elias Calles, former Mexican Eugenio! 5; Ofelia, 8. and Pascual, Mrs. Pattie Myrick Dies At Vaughan VAUGHAN, Jan. 1.?Mrs. Pattie Myrick died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carey Porter, here on Monday night. She was 83 years old. Funeral services were held in the Old Riggan cemetery here at 3 o'clock on Tuesday evening. She was a life-long member of the Methodist church and was well known through this section, though hpr hpnlt.h had kent her confined for souk; time. She is survived by the following children: Tom Myrick of Vaughan, Willie Myrick of Weldon, Mrs. Felts and Mrs. Carey Porter of this place, Charlie Myrick of Durham and Mrs. Walker King of Embro. MBS. ARRINGTON HOSTESS With the bridal and New Year mctifs blending into the lovely atmosphere of her home, Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington last night entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Ella Brodie Jones whose marriage will be solemnized on January 18 ;h. Mrs. J. S. McCarroll won high score prize for the ladies and R. B. Boyd led the gentlemen. An Episcopal prayer book and hymnal was given as a prize to Miss Jones. Ai guest prize was presented Mrs. Branch Bobbitt. Just before the guests were invited to the dining room, balloons were distributed by Brodie Jones, winner of the consolation, and the Misses Katherine Arringtcn, Mattie Wiggins Dameron, Bobbie Jones, Sara Howard Ward, with Howard Jones Jr., Henry Anderson. and Pett Boyd gave guests noise-makers and caps. The young ladies then assisted in serving a salad course, followed by cream and cake. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Howard F. Jones, mother of the bride-elect. The dining room and sun parlor were tastefully decorated j and peeping from the decorations of tho rpnt.prniece were a miniature V* VUV WVMVW.f-v,, bride and bridegroom. Among those playing were Miss 1211a Brodie Jones and Dr. Williams1 Hives Taylor of Oxford, Mr. and, Mrs. Howard F. Jones, Mrs. Casey, i house guest of Mrs. Arrington. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bed doe, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Palmer, j Mrs. Shipp McCarroll; the Misses Ann Burwell, Olivia Burwell, Dorothy Walters; Messrs. Yancey Robinson of Oxford, J. J. Tarwater, W. T. Polk. Brodie, Bignall and Duke Jones. Ml^S. DOWTIN ENTERTAINED On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Sam Davis and Miss Louise Dowtin attractively entertained at three tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Roger! Dowtin of Nashville, Tenn. The I living room was tasteful in holly. Mrs.. Edmund White won top score i prize and a consolation gift went to i--.... Pnmori! Thp honoree IVm. UlttUUlw JLivnv*w? ...w was presented a lovely gift. A salad j course was served. Miniature j Christmas trees were on each table, i Tiny candlesticks were given as! favors. The guests included Mes- i dames Roger Dowtin, Joe Ellis, John Garrett, W. T. Moore of Durham, Ed Bullock of Goldsboro, Ray Weston. Roy Davis, Frank Allen, Edmund White, T. J. Holt, J. G. Ellis | and Claude Bowers. | EPISCOPAL SERVICES Sunday, January 5th Emmanuel church. 11 a. m? Holy Communion. Good Shepherd, 3:30 I p. in., Rt. Rev. Bishop Penick will pret.ch. - ?fc'. ? _ i . ?. 9* a*/ irrro - . TY OF WARREN, N. C., F ' ' '*%- ' II I*Jpl l^^nsi " ' / q&*C'/<s.-. . . .'LIHIk a% lect oi Mexico, is shewn here with i New York. Rubio made the trip i president, who has been In Europe, 6. Suggests Farm Plans For The New Year By A. B. BRYAN, Agricultural Editor. Clems on College, S. C. The Southern farmer who will adopt and rigidly follow the resolutions set forth in the following ar tide by Mr. Bryan of Clemson College, will soon change his financial condition from poverty to a fair degree of'"prosperity, changing the drudgery- and hardships of his family to a brighter and happier life. These resolutions should be read and mentally and spiritually absorbed into the very soul and life of every farmer in the South; and, for that matter, of every iarm, er in the country. Of recent years it has become the custom for a large proportion of farmers to abandon the old system of living at home, and to buy feedstuffs and foodstuffs not only outside their own viainity, ; but outside their oxalate?Editor Manufacturers Record. 1. Resolved, that I will thir k beyond the present year in planning and executing my farming business. 2. Resolved, that having planned my work, I will work my plan so that I will not reap merely "a harvest of barren regrets." 3. Resolved, that I will follow wise George Washington's adhce to "keep an account book and enter | therein every farthing of receipts ana expeiiuwiuca. ; 4. Resolved, that I will not stake everything in one cash crop, whether it be cotton or something else. 5. .'Resolved, that realizing :hat a worn out soil means a worn outman, I will not rob my farm of its fertility. 6. .'Resolved, that I will raise: home supplies to the fullest extent consistent with my land and conditions. 7. Resolved, that I will market as much of my farm produce as possible in the form of livestock. 8. Resolved, that if I swear at all I wiil swear at scrubs and swear by purebreds. 9. Resolved, that I will not expect other farmers to produce feeds for my .'.iv-estock. 10. Resolved, that I will buy more farm machinery arid make better use of it to enable me to save time for more work and more leisure. 11. Resolved, that I will terrace all my land that needs terracing and will build up the waste places. 12. Resolved, that I will save money and time by taking better care of my farm machinery, tools, ' * 1 ?win It'rrnofnnlr ana implements, aim my iirigouwu. 13. Resolved, that I will provide my family with a better all-theyear garden and with better fruit. 14. Resolved, that I will provide a flock of first-class poultry and give it the attention necessary to supply poultry products for home use and some for market. 15. Resolved, that I will get my nitrs.tes more and more each year from, the air through legumes rather than from Chile. 16. Resolved, that I will read and thin]i more this year and thus learn to help reduce the high cost of ignorant farming. 17. Resolved, that I will provide I more conveniences and comforts for the farm and heme to make it [ more livable and more attractive for my family and my friends. 18. Resolved, that I will make the premises more beautiful by paint, shrubbery, trees and flowers. 1 19. Resolved, that I will treat my woocland as a "field" and my growing timber as a "crop" and so "farm" it as to get needed timber and fuel by such handling as will improve and not injure the woodland 20. Resolved, that I will join the | ( Continued On Page 8 ) ?prn RIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930 md Family Ik ? "** ' 'M*W& MW^^MMy.i J ^^^^^B^'Jfw.-.v.'.vw.'.'Jy'.Jlli^' *. -v.' :-:W*V.vaW'< n nwynH| > MH|pF his wife and children as they wer? to New York to meet General Plu, The children are, left to right: Boyce Awards Dolls To War ren Girln Many little girls in Warren county are enjoying the dolls which came at Christmas but none mere than those who were successful in winning oris of the attractive dolls of fered at Boyce Drug Co. during its annual doll contest which closed on Christmas Eve night. The first prize went to Estelle Boyce, the second to the Weston tvrins, the third to Frances Odom. Others to receive dolls in ordei I - f named were Ann Macon, Edith Ellis, Dorothy Powell, Douglas Taylor, Patsy Roc'.gers, Louise Pegram, Mary Baskerville, Sarah Miles, Rebecca Daniel, Sarah Davis, Mar;1 Arden Tucker, and Emily Gregory, Votes were awarded f 3r purchases. NOT AN OPQSSUM Bearing at first glance resemblance to an opossum but looking more like an "unknown varmint' when studied, a mounted Armadillo frcm Brazil was brought to towr this week by W. E. Davis of Creek It created much interest. The animal was sent to Mr. Davis by his son, W. E. Jr., who is in the merchant marine and who lias traveled widely since seeing service with the soldiers over seas in the World War, MRS. WESTON HOSTESS Mrs. Ray Weston entertained informally on Tuesday afternoon at two tables of cards in honor o:! Miss Ella B. Jones. Miss Jones received a guest prize and also the high score prize. A salad course was served. Those playing were Misses Ella B. Jones, Olivia Burweli, Mesdames P. P. Hunter, H. F. Jones, Joe Ellis-, Jack Scott, C. H. Peete and G. B. Gregory. PERSONAL MENTION Misses Eliza Grimes of Washington, N. C? Martha Ransom of Littleton and Agnes Thorne of Airlie were guests of Miss Lucy Boyd on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Henry Bohnson of Passaic, N. J., was a visitor here this week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Burweli and Mr. Shipp McCarroll for a hunting trip. Miss Margaret Williams is spend * J ? 1? nn^l\ Uall< mg several aays nere wim uc.. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Williams. Miss Katherine Arrington departed today for Raleigh where she will spend several days. Miss Mattie Wiggins Dameron returned to Randolph-Macon college, Lynchburg, Va., Friday after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dameron. Miss Katherine Arrington has been a frequent visitor at Raleigh during the holidays where she attended a number of dances. Messrs. George Cheatham and Roscoe Cowper of Raleigh were visiJ 1 " tors iiertr ivniiiuajr m^uu, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Davis and two children of Greensboro have returned to their home after spending the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis. Mr. Haywood Davis has returned to Port Wayne, Ind., after spending some time here with his parents and friends. Miss Louise Davis has returned to her school at Greensboro after spending the holidays here. Miss Fannie Carroll of Middleburg was a guest, of Mrs. John Mayfield during the holidays. Messrs. Prank CNeil and Ben Hicks were in tovra Tuesday night. % V-.v>* y * II >?. /t ' ri Warren Gin-' 00 Wit"-' ' *,gures Dpil^V.-' ooll weevil and wet weather, cotton ginnings in Warren county to December 20 were less than 2,030 bales short of last year, contrasted with a drop of more than 10,000 bales in Halifax county and tieavy loss in eastern uaronna. according to ngures 01 the Department of Agriculture. Warren's ginnings in 1929 were 1,199; in 1928 16,195 bales Ginnings for the State were reported as 658,098 as against. 800,102 bales for last year. In Halifax they were given as 27,059 for 1929 and at 37,836 bales for 1928. Cabarrus, Cleveland, Catawba, Columbus, Davie Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Polk, Robeson, Sampson and Ritherfore ?counties of central and western Carolinawere the pnly ones in which the production in 1929 exceeded 1928. Pasquotank in 1928 had reported 2,116 bales ginned upon this date; in 1929, only 904. In Pitt in 1928, 15,470, but in 1929 only 5.398. The 1928 report gave Franklin, 18,625 against 10,492 bales for 1929. Northampton produced 24,505 bales in 1929, but showed a production of 30,277 in 1928, ) Arch D. Daniel Is A. B. & C. Auditor Arch D. Daniel, native Warren county boy and well known here where he frequently visited his mother, the Lite Mrs. Laura Daniel, has been named as auditor of the A. B. & C. railroad :n Georgia. The position is considered, quite an honor in railroad circles. The Atlanta journal, says: A. D. Daniel, passenger traffic manager of the Atlanta, Binning ham & Coast Railroad, has been I promoted to the post of auditor of the A. B. & C., according to announcement .Saturday by Colonel B. L. Bugg, president. He succeeds E. L. Greene, deceased. The office of passenger traffic n.anager, it was explained, has been abolished. Tom ; R. Byran has been promoted to the office of general pissenger agent 1 from the position of chief clerk of the passenger traffic manager. Mr. Daniel has seen with the Atlanta, Birmingham & Coast Railroad since October 1, 1909, while Mr. Bryan has been connected with | the organization since 1913. At the time of his promotion, Mr. Bryan had served as general passenger agent as well as division passenger agent. The offices of both the auditor and general passenger agent are located in Atlanta. Fire Destroy s King UnrriA \^/ar1nncr]sil7 I ftl/UHC T 7 VVttlvUMUj 1 Fire completely destroyed the home of W. H. Kini,' between Warrenton and Warrer Plains about 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. About a third of the loss was covered by bisurance. Mr. King was reading and his wife and three children had retired when he discovered the fire in the 1 dining room. One iresser and bed clothing were the only things saved from the five-room cottage. Yesterday he did not know where they would make their home. HONORS GUESTS Honoring her guests, the Misses Eliza Grimes of Washington. N. C., Martha Ransom o:'. Littleton and Agnes Thome of Girlie, Miss Lucy Boyd entertained al three tables of bridge on Saturday night. High score prizes were won by Miss Olivia Burwell and Mr. Bignall JGnes. A buffet lunch was served at the conclusion of the game. Those placing were Misses Agnes Thorne, Eliza Grimes, Martha Ransom, Olivia Burwel. Leonora Taylor, Tempe Boyd; Messrs. Jim Kerr, Bignall Jones, Henry Anderson, Edward Tarwater, Sam Thorne and Robert Thorne of Air lie. MRS. DOWTIN HONORED Complimentary to Mrs. Roger Dowtin of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Roy Davis entertained at two tables of cards on Friday morning. Christmas decora tions were used in the living room. Miss EJa Brodie Jones wen top score prize and also received a guest prize. Mrs. Dowtin was presented a lovely gift. A salad course and an ice course, were served. The guests included Mesdames Roger Dowtin, Branch Bobbitt, Sam Davis, Jo tin Garrett, the Misses Louise Dowtia, Dorothy Walters, Olivia Burwell and Ella Brodie Jones. 'WIHHniHH - i kA&s&r ' WlH MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME '? - \ NUMBER 1 "OM BAILEY 10 OPPOSE SIMMONS Plunges Zestfully When W^J. Brogden Withdraws For Financial Reasons HARD FIGHT EXPECTED RALEIGH. Jan. 2.?Ending a leng period of uncertainty as to who would oppose Furnifold McLendel Simmons, when he enters the Democratic primary on June 7 for a nomination for a sixth term in the United States Senate, Josiah William Bailey of Raleigh yesterday announced his candidacy and immediately assumed the role of an active candidate. Senator Simmon's refusal to support Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic nominee foi President, in 1928, is expected to be an overshadowing issue in the campaign. y "I am running this one to win," declared Mr. Bailey yesterday afternoon between long distance telephone conversations with support ers in all sections of the State. "I ran for Governor in 1924 without ever asking any man to vote for me, but I have not met a single man since I announced this morning whom I didn't tell I would appreciate his support and I shall keep it up." Mr. Bailey's willingness to run come as no surprise, but the announcement of his candidacy did. Some weeks ago Mr. Bailey declared the "integrity of the Democratic party" demanded that Senator Simmons be defeated and stated that he would rim if no one else did, stating, however, that he would step aside for "any strong man." Speculation recently simmered down to Mr. Bailey, Chief Justice W. P. Stacy and Associate Justice W. J. Brogden of the Supreme Court. It became certain on Monday that Chief Justice Stacy would not run taut at that time it appeared highly probable that Justice Brogden would make the race. That probability increased in the minds of observers with the passage of days, but after many conferences in Raleigh and Durham Justice Erogden definitely informed Mr. Bailey yesterday morning that he would not be a candidate, basing liis declination on financial reasons. Mr. Bailey immediately sent for newspapermen and announced his candidacy, but withheld a prepared statement. .'I do not consider my candidacy an individual one and shall vase no steps without consultation with those who are interested in my candidacy and shall follow the advice given me in matters of that kind." declared Mr. Bailey in response to a question as to who would manage his campaign. However, the probability is that C. L. Shuping, Greensboro lawyer who piloted the Bailey campaign for Governor in 1924 will occupy a similar role in 1930. Mr. Bailey is understood to feel that he would like to have the man v/ho shared his defeat also share the victory he anticipates in his Senatorial race. "I have three rooms here and shall get a fourth tomorrow and I do not expect to be practicing law, so I see no reason why I should not use these offices," was the way Mr. Bailey settled the question of campaign headquarters. There is no sort of question about the issue in the forthcoming campaign. Nor is there any doubt but that Mr. Bailey will raise it vigorously. A colorful campaign with a probability of great bitterness is generally forecast. Dr. Peete Named As Medical Society Head Dr. C. H. Peete was elected president of the Warren County Medical society at a meeting here on Wednesday evening He succeeds Dr. G. H. Macon. The pnysicians named Dr. F. P. Hunter as first vice president and Dr. W. D. Rodgers as second vice-president. Dr. Macon was named secretary-treasurer for a term of four years. As delegates to the State Medical society which meets at Pinehurst in April, the doctors chose Dr. H. H. Foster of NorlSna and Dr. Macon with Dr. Hunter as alternate. A business meeting followed the election of officers. DAUGHTER BORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ff-ucette of Warrenton at J. a. m. New Year's morn, a daughter.
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