Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 29, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ^CORATE, TERSE M TIMELY H ^ fOLUME XXX M0ns<wolsp tl OPEN MONDAY K^ules To Be Arranged Lessons Assigned On r ' Monday Morning a lei plEWRV BEGINS ON 3RDrj winaiDg another years work, I b,' H,[jools of Warren county will open/te ? fAr the fall term on Mon-1 w (H*rdooi3iv* ? |*r mcrning. September 1st. Chilly of Wise, Warrenton, Norlina, ci ljucon. Littleton. Metalia, Vaughan, si I Mortli. Warren Plains, Afton-El- fi I ^ Inez and Areola, will go to b; Irrespective school houses early Y I u tjjf morning of September 1, o: Lftere schedules will be arranged U lied lessons assigned. Drewry school oj j f| open on September 3. Opening t( L [iis school was postponed for Ldays that the students might vr Lin harvesting the tobacco crop. ^ jjfj- principals will be in charge r< Lffirrenton, at Wise, Macon and v jj^rrr. Several new teachers will w Hon the faculties of many of the & ^is. Faculty members of the tl ft-ren county white schools are: u -n n nnv nrineinal; a< I finenwn?xv. ~?-i ??. Ifs Mariam Boyd, Miss Helen w jtEpson, Miss Arlene Lindsay, I js Florence Mackie, R. H. Bright, a] l(iH. V. Scarborough Miss Jennie ^ I- Alston, Mrs. B. B. Williams, Mrs. c< Iftpnia Pearsall, Miss Frances w Iftbdson, Miss Rosebud Kimball, g Ijs Mary Randolph. Miss Anna p. Ijtoon, Miss Rosa Hamilton. Mr. tl |b comes to Warren ton from Co- &{ Icjjs county. Ilitleton-W. J. Early, principal; a lis Lucy Burt, Mrs. Lillian Robin It Miss Edith Breazle, Miss Mar- j la Evans, Miss Agnes Thorne, lis Fences Scarborough, Miss Ibgaret Faison, Miss Estelle Isles, r lis Ida Holland, Miss Floy Brswer. 0J L Lilliah Nelson Glenn. tl I Tise-R. R. Jackson, principal; E lis Emily Milam, Miss Bonnie Lee F Fa, Mas Anna Kimball, Miss Rosa P Palmer, Miss Carrie Dunn Miss Sal- sc he Page Perkinson. Mr. Jackson's toe is at Mlddleburg. He succeeds iy Wie D. Bell as principal of the pj pise school. ^ Ifctaba?Miss Hazel Rodwell. ai Vaugban?Harry Fishel, principal; ^ to. W. H. B. Riggan, Miss Sallle ItQueen, Miss Gladys Capps. Mr. a' WeL the new principal, is a resiat of Vaughan. ? IMieon?J. B. Miller, principal; ^ to J. T. Bell, Miss Elizabeth Jf tons. Mrs. Helen S. Moore, Miss w lps Reeks, Mrs. Vivian Shearin, M tolnna J. Bass. Mr. MUler's u "w is at China Grove. Sorlina?S. G. Chappell, prin- | m E. P. Faulkner, assistant pal; Miss Hilda Temple. Miss N Noble, Miss Julia Bullock, p Nellie Register, Miss Emma Ik?, Miss Susie Rooker, Miss c< I'te Huff, Miss Louise Joyner, ii p Helen GUI. Mr. Chappell is v I'sadent of Shelby and Mr. Falk- f< resides In Franklin county. w I Hrth-Miss Edith Mae Bob- <* I %-Elberon?Paul "W. Cooper. ? Ijjjial; Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Miss " Ir StlKirin' Annette Folk. |?k Arnie Bell Roberts, Miss Lalah l^pson. IV Plains?Mrs. John Rod" vj I "iwty-p. m. Bailey Jr. princi- n J Miss Kathleen Paschall, Miss e) B?1 Fleming, Miss Rosa Paschall, q fcs Mary Surge Kimball. Miss B (Continued on page 8) 8 W?y Fatally Hurt p I When Struck By f W Auto On Tuesday ^1 services were held near B?r 011 Wednesday afternoon BvJ0minie ^hitrell, 13, son of J. L- _ Ibn ?* Warrenton, who died in B* ?nderson hospital on Tuesday * B?10011 from injuries received 15 ''e was struck by an automo- *c rjfeen by Miss Ethel Wright, W Jf*' of Leonard Wright of ? K? Warrenton, at about 3:30 ?' B4The boy suffered a fractur- ^ Bu and inlornal injuries. ct BJ^ Futrell dashed from be- C 1 tw.-i into the path of Missltt |^B^rs car, according to an eye-1 Si ?f the accident, who said! "as impossible for Missjcl have avoided striking 1 tt e hoy, watching a truck IN Warrenton, to his left, I in ^K/'f *e Miss Wright's car com- cl hown, from his right, and I dash across the road! ^ {hhng station. The Jd Miss Wright's view of the < d BC1?.1** fender of her carlr? before she could stop." tl U ? o'r's an examination by Dr. V Bta^kr, the boy was rushed T j eiiderson hospital where he E SI minutes after his arrival.1 b 51 Town Advertises For Bids For The Building of Basin Improvement of Warrenton/s ater supply by the installation of filtration plant came a step nearr this week when the town adversed for bids for the construction I a re-inforced concrete settling asm. uias win oe openea on "Jsep,-inber 9 and it is expected that ork will begin shortly afterwards. Plans for the plant have been impleted by Spoon & Lewis, conilting engineers of Greensboro. The Iteration system will be installed y the Permutit Company of New ork. Harold R. Skillman, manager E the Water Company, said yes:rday that the plant should be in peration by the later part of Oc>ber. The construction of a filter here as brought to the attention of the card of town commissiners at their ;gular June meeting. At this time f. R. Strickland, chairman of the ater committee, and Superinten nt Skillman told the members that ley believed a bond issue would be nnecessary as they thought the irnings of the water company ould take care of the cost. At the July meeting, the board uthoriaed the water company to arrow a sum of money not to ex?ed $7,500 to carry forward this ork. Plans were submitted to the tate board of Health for its apioval of the filtration plans and lis week bids for construction were nvertised. 1 ( 17'/ .f D T D-l ' rvire or rv. i rainier Dies At Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug 27.?Mrs. osamond Rohlfs Palmer, 44, wife f Robert T. Palmer, president of t le Palmer Riding Academy, 2200 5 lmwood Avenue, died at 5:30 a. m. s riday, in the family residence, 156 I ark Street. She had been ill for 8 >me time. K ? Mrs. Palmer was born in Brook- l. n and came to Buffalo with her irents when five. She is survived 0 y her husband, her parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Rohlfs, and a fc Lother, Roland. Her mother is the well known F athor, who writes under the name r .' Anna Katherine Greene. v a Mr. Robert Palmer is a native of f 'an-en county, a brother of Mrs. F lines Moore of Warrenton and 1 [rs. Robert House of Chapel Hill. r [rs. Howard Palmer of Macon at- c tvia fnnpral at Buffalo. iiUVU W*v * t -ocal Fire Company J Attends Convention i Members of the Warrenton fire e mipany attended the annual meet- c ig of the North Carolina Colored v olunteer Fire Association at Ox- r >rd the first four days of this r eek. Leaving Warrenton on Mon- p ay they went to the Granville t ty by truck to attend to matters i I business and take part in the a )urnament, competing for belts, umpets, and cash prizes. The con- 1 ention came to an end last night ' ith a dance similar to the one eld at Warrenton when this city as host to the association memsrs. Many local colored citizens ladf vesterday a holiday and join- j. i members of the fire company at I" xford for the celebration. Peter Collins is secretary of thej? tate Association, Baker Plummer a ce president and John B. Plummer1 v resident emeritus. s C 4egro Teacher Wins { Highest State Rating 1 J. L. Bolden, negro teacher of voca- 1 onal agriculture at the Warren 1 junty Training School at Wise. 1 as judged the most outstanding a acher of this subject in the State b >r the yean ending June 30, 1930, c r the State Supervisor of Voca- 3 onal Agriculture at a conference * ' negro vocational teachers held at t rilmington last week. He also re.'ived a prize of $30 offered by the * hilean Nitrate of Soda Bureau for t le best teacher of his race in the tate for the past year. 0 Last year members of Bolton's J ass at the Wise school won all * iree prizes offered by the Chilean ^ itrate of Soda Bureau for students ^ T i negro vocational agriculture i * asses. * ? MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS * Routine matters of business were f iscussed at a meeting of the War- t ;n County Medical Society held in le office of Dr. W. D. Rodgers at barren ton on Wednesday night, he meeting was presided over by i T. C. H. Peete, president. All mem- v ers were present. 1 * . WARRENTON, COUNT! LUCKY E " By C.R.M LUCKY MISSES SAV Durinq Braddock's defeat near Fort Duquesne, George Vashincfton,then a Vountf staff officer, had four bullets tear through his coat and txOo horses shot under him but he came through unharmed, to later leaathe colonists A - ! ?A. ? ? ? ?- ? ? w victory in tne icevoi" utionai^ \farJuly % 1*55. A French and M Indian War ^ ^ ^ Seaboard Asks J Permission Tq Take Off Trains RALEIGH, Aug. 28.?The Sealoard Air Line Railway is petition- iij ng the State Corporation Commis-J ol ion for permission to remove two h >assenger trains between Raleigh ti ,nd Norfolk, No. 16 leaving Raleigh et it 8:15 a. m? arriving in Ports- h nouth at 2:10 p. m., and No. 15. a< eaving Norfolk at 9:15 a. m. and irriving in Raleigh at 3:45 p. m. fc In place of these trains the Sea-, ^ ioard proposes to stop Nos. 3 and'hl , which have not heretofore stop- fc ted here, providing Norfolk con- D lection with them at Norlina. No. 4 T /ould leave Raleigh at 1:30 p. m. ^ nd No. 3, south, would arrive in ei laleigh at 4:14 p. m. It also pro- H toses to put on a train leaving Nor. re Ina at 9:10 a. m., arriving at Ports- j ^ nouth at 12:30 p. m. which would 1 onnect with the train leaving Ra- w pigh at 7:27 a. m., and another rain leaving Portsmouth at 4 p. a< n. arriving in Norlina at 7:30 p. n., connecting with No. 107 arriv- b( ng in Raleigh at 9:05 p. m. ^ Any local citizens who wish to1 a] nter protest against these proposed i a] hanges are asked to get in touch pith the Raleigh Chamber of Com- / ncrce so mac me pi~ucc:>u> may uv eferred to the traffic committee for >resentation at the hearing before he Corporation Commission at the learing the date of which will be pf mnounced later. Ijj 'ce: Many Present For jj Lutheran Celebration ar RIDGEWAY, Aug. 28.?With ideal jn eather conditions and a large num. s0 :er of visitors from far and near t] intending the Lutheran St. Paul's rc Congregation at Ridgeway, North fu Carolina .celebrated the 400th anni- st ersary of the Augsburg Confes- st ion, which is the oldest Protestant is Confession of faith and the pattern'tii iter which nearly all confessions i the Protestant churches are pat- st erned. fo Two inspiring addresses were de- Si ivered during the day by Dr. H.jp< tfau, President of Immanuel Lu- Ce heran College, Greensboro, at 10:30 ,. m. in the German language and r iy Dr. Hemmeter President of Conordia college, Conover, N. C. at :30 p. m. in the English language, loth addreses were given in the ^ ieautiful grove north of the church, i N At noon and again in the even- ci I ? A rig a basket lunch was served oy| ai he ladies of the congregation. . Jcl Among the visitors were Dr. Nau 2: nd family Greensboro; Dr. and ti; .lis. Hemmeter. Conover; Mr. Geo. W \ Nolde and family, Richmond, W; ,ra.; Mr. Passavant and Mr. Walter faughan Henderson; Miss Doretta ^ Herman. New York; Mr. park and 86 amily, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paetz, h< touth Hill Va.; Mrs. John Hansel- c aan and children and many others fa rom Warren and adjoining coun- 01 ies. IN HOSPITAL P< Friends of William H. Burroughs jj? egret to learn that he Is suffering vith an infected hand in the Rocky tfount hospital. yj / ' -1 ' * f ' Mi imn ( OF WARREN, N. C., FB \REAKS I filler ? ??? b U.S. r|^RTY ||L Washington HR Colonel of ||K Militiaim Tharrington u Q?lf W:?.L i lauga ucu tt 1111 Plowline At Areola Jim Tharrington ended his own Pe by hanging himself from a rafter f a shed with a plowline at the orne ol his sister at Areola some me during Wednesday night or irly Thursday morning. Poor salth is given as the cause of the :t. He was about 50 years of age. Mr. Tharrington had been sick >r many years and had not been aown to leave hit -room at the jme of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Duke, ir the past four years. When Mis. uke entered her kitchen early hursday morning she saw from le window the body of her broth hanging at the end of the line, e was dead when the body was ached. Coroner E. Hunter Pinnell as summoned, but after an invesgation, deemed that no inquest as necessary. Funeral services were conducted ; the home yesterday afternoon / the Rev. Mr. Fogleman who has jen conducting a meeting at Ar>la. Mr. Tharrington is survived '/ one brother, Will Tharrington, id two sisters, Mrs. Walter Duke id Mrs. Susie Duke. i. & P. Company To Open Store Here The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cominy has leased the store in the arris building on Main street rently vacated by the Warrenton Detriment Store, It was learned yesrday. The building has been renovated id carpenters are busy today erectg shelves for the groceries to be Id by the chain at Warrenton. he local manager could not be ached late yesterday afternoon to nd time of the opening of the ore for business, but part of the ock of goods have arrived and it thought that the store will open ie latter part of next week. With the opening of the A & P ore here Warrenton will have ur chain stores as well as" an M stem. They are the Gold Star, ;nders, A & P and Rose's 5 & 10 nt store. I. W. Northcutt Buried Thursday Funeral services for Clarence W. nxthniitt 90 son of Clem North Wt VliVMW) ? ? t ? ? itt, formerly of Norlina, were held ; the Warren Plains Methodist lurch on Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock by the Rev. J. A. Mara of Warrenton and the Rev. Mr. 'oodall of Middleburg. Interment as in the Warren Plains cemetery. Mr. Northcutt ended his own life uesday afternoon by shooting hirnlf in the head at Mt. Airy where 2 was employed by the Highway ommission. He is survived by his ,ther and mother and one brother Troy. SON BORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. W A. >well on August 23, a son?Wilim Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Paice spent ednesday in Raleigh. 1 i t Swo IIDAY, AUGUST r ^ YOUNG MS* TURN IN FALSE ALARM DukelAnd Carter Under $150 Bond For Appearance In Recorders Court TO BE TRIED MONDAY Charged with turning in a false lire alarm at Warren ton on Monday night, Jack Carter, 17, son of Chief Carter of Norlina, and Raymond Duke, 19, brother of Carlton and Douglas Duke of Norlina await trial in Recorder's court on next Monday morning. Their bond was set at $150 each by Mayor Frank H. Gibbs at a hearing here on Tuesday morning. Citizens of the town were disturbed about 10 o'clock on Monday night by the shriek of the siren. Hurrying into cars they cnased ovei the town in search of the fire, most of them remembering that members of the local fire company were attending a convention of the Stave colored firemen at Oxford. No fire was found. Thirty minutes later a second alarm was turned in. This time the car and driver were spotted. Ernest Hudgins, young white man residing near the Miles corner where the alarm was turned in, testified that he saw Raymond Duke and another man pulling off from the fire box in the car, and that he plainly recognized the driver and the car pasing under a street lamp. The Norlina men had entered a plea to turning in the alarm, but said that they did not break the glass covering the switch. No other witness but Mr. Hudgins testified. Mayor Gibbs in setting the bond of the boys at $200 told them of the gravity of the offense. Firemen and citizens lives are endangered whenever an alarm is turned in, the Mayor pointed out. In addition the peace of a thousand citizens was disturbed, many thinking perhaps it was their own homes on fire, and causing confusion as they vainly sought to find the fire. Juniors To Have Barbecue At Norlina The Junior Order United American Mechanics, Norlina Council 137, are having a special Booster Meeting and barbecue this afternoon at 5:30. Barbecue and brunswick stew will be served, in abundance at Hundley's Spring, a cover charge of 75c will be made. Tickets an- being sold in Warrenton by E. T. Odom and Sam Davis. At 8 p. m. at the Norlina school auditorium, Dr. Chas. E. Brewer, president of Meredith college, Raleigh, and National Councilor J. O. U. A. M? and Mr. E. V. Harris, State Councilor J. O. U. A. M. ot Tarboro, will address the assembly. Miss Myrtle Perry of Tiffin, Ohio, will also appear on the program. There will be several selections of special music. The public is cordially invited to both meetings. The program and reception committee is composed of M. B. Blair, Fred Bobbitt, Wallace F. Mustian. To Build Spur Track North of Warrenton Whitley and Barrow, lumbermen of Nashville, have contracted with the Wairenton Rail Road Company for the construction of a spur track near the Dameron Fertilizer plant in order to handle the output of lumber from their mills in Warren, it was learned here yesterday. It is understood that the lumber company will erect a planing mill to take care of the output of their mill. Neither Mr. Barrow nor Mr. Whitley could be reached yesterday to confirm this or to give the number of men which will be employed, The Nashville company is now cutting timber on the Neal tract near Areola. P. P. Pace is local manager. Boyd Recovers Stolen Car At Petersburg Pett Boyd and Paul Bell, insurance agent, returned from Petersburg, Va., on Monday with a Ford Sedan stolen from in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell on last Thursday night. After paying a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Tempe Boyd and Ann Burwell came out of the home to find that the car was missing. Police were notified. Monday Mr. Boyd was informed that the car had been found abandoned near Petersburg. Damage was apparently slight. r* ~ j . ; Infant Death Rate Increases In Warren, Dr. Taylor Writes Pointing out the increase in infant mortality in Warren county during the last three years, H. A. Taylor, M. D., deputy State Health officer, in a letter to a member of the Warren county board of health f.Vila trhhlr hvnroccoH fha Anlnlrtn V**4W IIVV?) W*V U|/UUVU that the health nurse has plenty to do without conducing immunization campaigns. It appears from studying infant death rate for Warren county, Dr. Taylor continued, that the nurse would have an excellent field in which to do constructive public health work. "For instance, the infant death rate in Warren county for 1927 is 81.4 per one thousand live births. In 1928 the infant death rate of the county was 88.3 per one thousand live births as against 85.6 for the State. Infant and maternal hygiene, therefore, would be an excellent public health problem to be tackled by the nurse through the assistance of the medical profession of the county. "The correction of physical defects among the school children and pre-school children through the aid of a nursing service will also keep the nurse busy, and, in my opinion, would be a most constructive piece of public health work for the nurse to undertake." However, Dr. Taylor said, "The program of work to be adopted and carried out in your county is directly under the supervision and direction of the county board of health. If, in the opinion of the pnimftr hnorH nf health the nurse should immunize or vaccinate children, of course, the State board of Health will have no objection. On 1 the other hand, if it is the wish of the county board of health that the nurse confine her duties to other more important public health functions, we will, of course, concur in i their judgment." The letter from Dr. Taylor came to the member of the board of . health as a result of the typhoid and diptheria clinic conducted in the county this Summer by Mrs. J. S. Jones, county nurse, assisted by Miss Nellie Keith and Mrs. Ryder. The camptigns had been| in , previous years conducted by the physicians of the county. As a part of their economy program, the commissioners this year ordered , that the work be done by the county nurse. Despite > predictions to the contrary, the public responded splendidly to the campaign, and a savings of several hundred dollars resulted to the county. Exact figures of the campaign closing have not been made public, but it is understood that the figures will equal if not exceed numbers for previous years. The immunization campaign is carried on by the State and county jointly, and law requires that it have the approval of the county board of health. John Clay Powell 1 ? ? ? ? " ' 15 umurmau ui uic uuuuvjr uvaiu of health and also of the county board of commissioners. It is stated that the county board of health had taken no action upon the matter. A search of records at the court house shows that no meeting of this (Continued on page 8) Thief Steals Clothing And Gun At Oakville i Notified that a thief had stolen a gun and two suits of Clothes from the home of Buck Carter, negro, of near Oakville, Deputies Henry ; Haithcock and Claude Bottoms followed the trail of a car to the home of Junius Henderson four miles below Littleton where it is said they found part of the clothing and that Henderson had left for parts unknown. Buck Carter was entertaining two of the delegates at the big meeting at Pleasant Hill negro church last week. While they were attending worship entrance was made through a front window and a shotgun belonging to Carter and two suits of clothes, property of the delegates were removed by the robber. No arrests have been made. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES "Rest, Recreation and Refreshment," from the second verse of Psalm 23, will be the subject of Rev. J. R. Phipps sermon at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning -? " jf trTQC o'nnmiiWMi ves itU XJL U VlUllft) tU ITUU WAMmftMvww. ,, terday. This is the second of a series of sermons on the Shepherd Psalm. The public is invited. PHILIP LYNCH DIES Burial services for Philip Lynch, who died at his home near Macon yesterday morning at 2 o'clock following a lingering illness, will be conducted this afternoon near Churchill at Gardners church. Mr. I Lynch was 50 yean, of age. MOST OF THE NEWS M ALL THE TIME It NUMBER 35 NEW TEACHERS AT LOCAL SCHOOL ! Special Exercises To Be Held Monday Morning at 10:30, R. C. Cox Announces PATRONS ARE INVITED With a new principal, six new teachers a ad a department of agriculture added, the John Graham high school will begin its work for the session of 1930-31 at 10:30 o'clock on Monday morning with exercises to which parents and patrons are invited to attend. A 30 minute piogram is being arranged for this event, Mr. Cox, principal, said yesterday. Succeed.ng J. W. Beach as principal of the Warrenton school, R. C. Cox comes to Warrenton from Columbus county where he has taught for ten years in two of the largest schools of the county, Mt. Gilead aid Troy. He is a graduate of Elon college and the University of North Carolina. After graduation Mr. Cox taught for ten years and then sper.t a year in post graduate work at the State University where he majored in Education and minored in Eiglish, graduating with the class of 1913 with the M. A. degree. Since 1913 Mr. Cox has taught continuously with the exception of six monms during wmcn time ne nas taken Simmer courses at Duke University, and at Columbia University, New York. He holds a superintendsn ;'s certificate Class A-4. Other new teachers are Miss Arline Lincsay, Miss Florence Mackie, R. H. Bright, Mrs. B. B. Williams. Miss Rosebud Kimball, Miss Mary Randolph. Mr. Cox and Mr. Bright are making their home with Capt. and Mr*. Sam Weldon, Miss Randolph a id Miss Kimball will stay with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ellis, Miss Lindsay and Miss Mackie will live with Mrs. Jack Scott. R. H. Bright will be in charge of the new department of agriculture. He graduated from State College with the class of 1930 with a B. S. degree. He studied in the Summer school at Stale College during June and July and entered upon hi 3 work here August 1. In addition to his work with high school students, Mr. Bright will conduct classes for adult farmers and will work fcr the promotion of agriculture in the county. Mr. Bright is highly recommended for his work, it was learned at the office of the superintendent of schools. He was reared on the farm, has had training that especially fits him for agricultural teaching, having taken not only the special agricultural course, but in addition the teachers' course which gave him actual practice teaching in Agricultural Departments in a high school similar to what he is expect ed to clo in Warrenton. Miss Arline Lindsay of Lexington is a graduate of Elon College with A. B. degree, has studied in the Summer schools of North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, and taught successfully in the Sailsbury and Dunn school systems. She holds a H. S. certificate Class A-4. Miss Florence Mackie of Guilford College, B. S. graduate of Guilford College, has studied in the Summer schools at the Asheville Normal schools, North Carolina Col(Continued on page 8) Man Knocked In Head At Manson; Two Are Arrested A young white man, who gave his name as Wenton of Brooks, Pa., is in a serious condition as the result of a blow with a club on the side of his head near Manson on Wednesday afternoon. Joseph Clark, 21, and Frank Body, 20, believed to have struck the blow, are in Warren county jail at Warrenton awaiting recovery of Wenton for identification. Wenton, found on the side of the road, told officers that he had been riding with two men and that they had all gotten off the truck and started to walk. The men knocked him in the head, took his suitcase and continued walking toward Henderson. Constable E. O. Snipes arrpRted Clark and Bodv as they were walking toward Henderson. No trace of the suitcase was found. Constable Snipes said these were the only two men seen walking along the highway following the assault. ONE CASE IN COURT There was only one case before Recorder T. O. Rodwell in county court at Warrenton on Monday, and that was continued from the previous week. George Davis, charged with operating an automobile with one light and with resisting an of- ficer, received a suspended sentence upon payment of the cost.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1930, edition 1
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