I
^CURATE, TERSE I
TIMELY I
R^exxx
pis S
km TUESDAY
1 joic On Three ConstituKjonal
Amendments And
IHvo Iteferendums i
CHASGE IN BALLOTS]
Iters of Warren will go to the
?? on next Tuesday to cast their
Blots for party nominees, iu uc
whether the roads of the
?tvshall be worked as a unit or
J the present system, to deter V
whether the State shall anthill
an additional $2,000,000 VeteLoan
Bond, and to express
Eh choice on three amendments
the State Constitution. These
moments are to Increase the
iter of Supreme Court Justices,
provide for Solicitorial District,
to Classify Property for the
Le of Taxation.
umber of issues to be decided
; greater interest to the elec
this year than has previously
B the case and party leaders are
Eg all voters to go to the polls.'
swing of North Carolina two I
s ago into the Republican fold
caused the Republicans to ex -
themseh es in an efort to elect I
republican Senator and Demo-'
eliieftains are determined
: this shall not happen. In ad- j
..a they ask that a huge vote be j
Kasa protest of the manner in I
- the Republican adminlstra- !
B has handled national matters, j
Biere are no Republican nomi
in W2rren this year, but a;
Be has been made on the ballot i
tames to be written in if a voter j
Bud chocse to do so. To those'
Bwish to vote the straight ticket, j
ballot this year is simple.j
ir the party emblems a circle
s been placed. All that is necesj
to vote a straight ticket is to
I a cross mark in this circle. The
Kcratic emblem is an Eagle, the
publican, an Elephant.
Ballots have all been printed and
(in the hands of the election ofals
in the fourteen precincts of
j county, and all is in readiness
r the vote cn November 4, C. F.
astley, chairman of the County
oi "Elections said yesterday,
r. Aicselej again called attention
the fact that Warrenton precinct
s been divided. The road from
irren Plains to Bridle Creek is
1 line of division. Those on the
it side of this line will vote at
iTown Hall; those on the west
the court house, as formerly.
Democratic nominees are: for
eiif, Willis Pinnell; Clerk of
trt, John D. Newell; Register of
?!s, Jos. C. Powell; Board of
Bty Commissioners, J. C. Powell,
8. Burroughs, John H. Fleming,
2 L. Skinner, R. L. Capps;
ird of Education, A. C. Blalock,
I Pinnell, Tom Carter, J. D.
Sin, Stanley Powell; Recorder,
W. W. Taylor; Coroner, Edward
^ >
~ addition to the county officials
*-" ? election, there will be con
1 number of townships to
the road commissioners
ables. |
Weldon, 73,
s Friday After
ew Hours Illness
del Buchanan Weldon, 73,
his home near Norlina on
ay morning at 10:20 o'clock,
taken ill Thursday after-)
he was aiding in getting a
mules he was driving out
bridge through which they
ken.
al services were held at the
Plains Baptist church at 4
on Saturday afternoon by
" R. E. Brickhouse. Interns
in Fairview cemetery,
ton. I
Weldon is survived by his
three sons and three daughB.
Weldon and Glenn Welnear
Norlina and Warren
1 of Oxford: Mrs. Thomas
' of Warrenton, Mrs. O. A.
lf Norlina, and Mrs. Fleming
d of near Raleigh.
^ging out the wash"
Biases at parish house
B blackface skit, "Hanging Out
B^ash," pleased many at the
B^&uel Parish House at WarB::
on last Thursday evening.
B^-b as washerwomen, Mrs.
BHidley and Mrs. Foote of All
B?5 Episcopal church, PortsBj1,
Va? brought forth many
B? as they pulled jokes on local
By115 during the conversation
B^companled the hanging out
B. Portsmouth ladies came to
Button under the auspices of
B^ty's Guild. Candy was sold
B,1 time and as a result of the
B! aQd sale $18 was cleared for
f Eposes, it is said.
?1
Four Prisoners
Escape From Jail;
One Gives Self Up
A picked lock allowed four prisoners,
three negroes and one white
man, to make their escape from the
Warren county jail last Saturday
night between the hours of 7 and
2 o'clock. After being at liberty for
several hours one of the prisoners
returned to Warrenton and surrendered
to Jailer Lovell, who is
also night policeman. No trace of
the other three men has been found.
The four prisoners were fed and
the jail door locked last Saturday
evening by Jailer Lovell at supper
time. The first news of their escape
came to the jailer about 2
o'clock when Allen Green, negro
who is being held on account of an
automobile accident near Warrenton
on Sept. 14 which resulted in
the death of James Rudd, gave
himself up to the night policeman
and told him that all the other
prisoners on the ground floor had
taken French Leave.
According to the jailer there were
four men being held in confinement
on the first floor of the jail. Three
of these prisoners, Charlie Franklin,
in for house breaking, Leo
Falander, white, awaiting trial for
store breaking, and Green, were
locked in the jail, but had freedom
of the main room due to the fact
that they were being used for stoking
the furnace. Lee Jackson, negro
who once before escaped from the
Warren jail and who was being
held without bond in connection
with the murder of Jim Fitts at
Wise several months ago, was
locked in a cell with padlock on the
outside.
It is thought that one of the three
men firing broke the padlock, and
that when Jackson gained liberty
from his close confinement that he .
picked the outside lock with the
handle to a Fly-Tox spray. The
men made their escape over the
back wire fence.
Allen Green said that he was j
sleeping at the time the escape was
made. He said he awoke later in the ,
night and found all the men gone (
- - ? * * 3 i.U.1 u?
and tne door umocxea, tuiu timi< uc ,
left for his home here in the (
county. Upon arriving there his
father made him return and give i
himself over to the officer.
Jackson left the jail rather unceremoniously
last December. It was
thought at the time that someone
had visited the jail while Chief '
Lovell was patroling the streets and
Mrs. Lovell was attending church,
and turned him out. Later he came |
back and gave himself over to authorities
with the information that
everywhere he went people were
'searching for him and occasionally !
taking a crack at him, and that
the jail was the only place where
he felt safe. He was tried and sen- :
tenced to serve six months on the
Durham county roads. He remained '
with the road force for 60 days and
then escaped. He had been seen in 1
the county about the time of Jim
Fitts murder at Wise and, it was
said, evidence pointed him out. ;
After trailing him over many towns in
North Carolina and Virginia he 1
was arrested about two months ago 1
by a Virginia detective and brought
i?i j '
to the jail where he was oeing nem
in close confinement. 1
There were nine prisoners in the
Jail at the time of the escape, but 1
[the other five were on the upper
floor.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. John Pearson of Birmingham,
Ala., was the guest of Mrs.
Charles H. Peete for the TaylorJones
wedding. Mrs. Pearson left
Tuesday for a visit to Mrs. Fanny
Y. Bickett of Raleigh, and will return
for a more extensive visit to
relatives here. Mrs. Pearson was
Miss Elizabeth Price Jones, daughter
of Hon. Needham Jones of Raleigh,
uncle of Mr. Alpheus Jones of
Warrenton.
Miss Mattie Jenkins of Littleton
was a guest of Mrs. Charles H.
'Peete for several days last week.
She attended the Taylor-Jones wedding,
returning to Littleton on Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Woodard of Wilson,
district president of Garden clubs,
and Mesdames Stronach, Harper
and Tarkington, all of Wilson, were
visitors in Warrenton on Tuesday.
They were guests of Mrs. W. A.
Connell at luncheon and attended
the Middleburg Garden club in the
afternoon. Mrs. Connell is president
of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gregory
and family and Mrs. Fitzgerald of,
Richmond spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gregory.
Messrs. S. L. Bobbitt and Willie
Bcbbitt of Axtelle were visitors at
Warrenton on Thursday.
Mr. Walter Allen and daughter,
Miss Eula Allen, Mrs. Eva Watson
(and Mr. Sam Allen of Axtelle were
visitors in town this week.
iff We
WARRENTON, COUNTY
LUCKY I
? By OR.
STOLEN LEAVES MAD!
Washinqton Ouke, fatherof
James Buchanan Duke,
head of British American, 4
lODScco lo,'returned
from service in confederate
navy,to rind that Union
forces had carried off his
tobacco crop. Later these
soldiers wrote for more
tobacco-started what i s
ric^
t
I/O
HARRY WILUAUKI
DIES IN CHICAGO
Funeral Services To Be Held ?
From Home This Afternoon
At 4 o'Clock
Funeral services for Harry Williams,
66, of Warrenton and Chica- 1
Co, one of the founders of the {
Grarid Rapids Show Case Co., and c
director and vice-president of the'e
Grand Rapids Store Equipment t
Corporation, will be conducted from 1
his home here this afternoon at c
1 o'clock. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery. i
Mr. Williams fatally shot himself, *
according to dispatches from Chi- ?
cago. He was found dead in his:1
room at a Chicago hotel early Wed- I
nesday morning. He was found un- 1
conscious in his room three weeks f
p.go and taken to the hospital where 1
he apparently recovered and re- 1
turned to his rooms. Several days ]
ago he suffered another attack. It|3
Is supposed that discouragement j1
Dver his condition led to the suicide. 1
Mr. Williams is said to have lost ?
heavily in recent stock market op- 1
erations.
After spending practically all the: f
summer at his home here among, *
relatives and friends, Mr. Williams 1
left for Chicago, apparently in good
health and high spirits. Relatives 1
here have been uneasy about his ?
condition since his first attack in><
Chicago and his brother, A. A. Wil- r
liams, of Warrenton was on his 1
way to Chicago when his death oc- 5
curred.
Mr. Williams is survived by a 1
sister, Mrs. J. B. Davis of Shocco 1
township, Warren County, and by j1
a brother, A. A. Williams of War-'*
renton. Another brother W. K. Wil-1
liams, died at his home here in 1
January. '
Mr. Williams was born in Warren '
County April 3, 1864, the so of the j1
late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams.^
His boyhood was spent on the plan- (
tation in Shocco township. More,1
than 25 years ago he, with his (
brother, Kearney Williams, and a *
cousin, Sam Young of Henderson, ?
founded the Grand Rapids Show 1
Case Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich., 1
which afterwards became the Grand
- ? i
Rapids Store Equipment i/orpw-a-ition
of national reputation. He!<
spent much of his time in recent <
years here where he and his bro- 1
ther, W. K. Williams, had rebuilt
the old home at Warrenton and 1
where he had a large family con- 1
ncction and many friends. 1
Mrs. Thompson Dies j:
At Warren Plains j
"i
Funeral services for Mrs. R. S. '
Thompson were held from the 1
Warren Plains Methodist church on 1
last Friday afternoon at 4 oc'olck <
by the Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of
the Methodist church, and by the
Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, pastor of the
Baptist church. Interment was in j i
the Warren Plains cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson died at her home '
at Warren Plains on last Thursday
night at 8 o'clock after an illness of. i
several years. She is survived by her i
husband. h
imni
-$^te *
OF WARREN, N. 0? ?<1
3REAKS I
Miller
' ' ttCUf.PAi WOW?1?'?
LIBRARYDRIVE^
STARTS NOV. 5TH
solicitors Named At Meeting
Of Finance Commijttee
Wednesday Night
A drive to raise funds for the
iVarren Memorial Library will be
jut on at Warrenton next Wednesday
November 5, it was decided at
i meeting of the finance commit;ee,
held at the home of Mrs. C.
Rodwell, chairman, on Wednesday
night.
The town has been divided into
ive sections, and solicitors named
.'or each district. Charles A Tucker
iiid C. R. Rodwell will canvass the
msiness district; Bignall Jones
tfrs. John Dameron and H. C.
vfontgomery will solicit in south,'ast
Warrenton; Mrs. Frank Allen
ind Mrs. T. J. Holt in southwest
Warrenton. Mrs. L. C. Kinsey, Mrs.
Pryor Allen, John Mitchell and R.
3. Boyd will canvas in northeast
Warrenton; Mrs. W. D. Rodgers Jr.,
Mrs. C. T. Bowers, Mrs. S. O. Nunn
?nd Miss Georgie Tarwater, northvest-.
Wnrrenton.
Mrs. Rodwell will appoint canvases
in various sections of the coun;y
to solicit funds in their comnunities,
it was stated.
Efforts will be made to obtain as
liany contributing members as posiible
and to obtain funds from
)thers who are unwilling to become
p.embers. Citizens are asked to make
;heir contributions as large as possible.
The library has made steady
jrowth since its inauguration here
i number of years ago as a memo ial
to World War Veterans. Funds
ire contributed by the Town of
iVarrenton and by the County an.
rually towards its maintenance,
jut not in sufficient amount to car.
:y on the work. About one-third of
;he expense is paid this way. Other
'unds have been raised by private
icnation. In addition to providing
recreation and instruction to hunireds
of citizens over the county,
;hc library has proved itself a valuible
adjunct to the school system
nany students obtaining books ior
parallel reading and for reference.
As the library has grown in servce,
it has grown in the affection
if the people until thousands of
fftizens feel that it has become a
necessity for the intellectual devel
cpment of the county. The library
ins been handicapped by lack of
funds and like individuals has felt
the effects of depression. If it is to
function properly funds must be
raised, a member of the committee
pointed out, and those citizens who
realize its value must contribute toward
its support. For this reason,
Lhe member said, it is hoped that
contributions would be made ae
large as possible when the solicitors
call on Wednesday.
CHANGE PLACE OF SERVICE
Due to the fact that a new heating
plant is being installed at the
Warrenton Baptist church, Baptist
servioes will be held in the local
Methodist church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock and Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock, the Rev. R. E. Brickouse
announced yesterday.
?**a:
DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
LOCALS TO PLAY
SEABOARD TODAY
Warrenton Team Wins First
Game From Windsor Last
Friday; Score 14 to 6
VICTORY IN LAST PERIOD
The eleven of John Graham high
will meet the Seaboard squad on the
local ball park this afternoon at
3:15.
Staging a rally in the last half
of the game at Windsor last Friday
afternoon the John Graham
boys overcame a six-point lead made
in the first few minutes of play and
won their first game of the year
by the score of 14 to 6.
A blocked punt in the first quarter
gave Windsor the ball on Warrenton's
20-yard line. Two downs
later the ball was pushed over the
goal line by the Windsor fullback
for the first touchdown of the game.
A forward pass for extra point
failed. Neither team was able to
score during the remainder of the
half.
Warrenton's first score came in
the last quarter when Terrell passed
to Haithccck. Poindexter clipped
two men bearing down on the runner
in the outstanding play of the
afternoon and Haithcock sped across
the goal line. Quarterback John
Drake kicked the extra point.
A few minutes later Windsor
fumbled Warrenton's kick-off and
Jones recovered on the Windsor
30 yard line. A fake pass and
Haithcock cut around end and over
the Line for the second touchdown.
Drake again kicked the extra
point.
Haithcock, Poindexter, Jones and
* ??i - ~i- 1 * i.i
Jonnny uraxe siarrea ior ine iwaia
as they made their first win of the
season.
County Receives
$15,000 From State
Equalization Fund
Fifteen thousand dollars was received
by the county of Warren
this week as a part of the $1,330,500
distribution made to the 93
counties of the State participating
in the State Equalization Fund appripriated
for the use of the six
months schools, it was learned yesterday
at the office of the Superintendent
of Warren schools.
The distribution of $1,330,.500 by
the State this week represents approximately
one-fourth of the $5,250,000
equalizing fund appropriated
by the General Assembly for the
use of six months school. This Is
the second installment of this fund
distributed to the counties and applied
to this year's business. On September
11, the sum of $1,141,000 was
mailed to treasurers of the several
counties to help pay the salaries of
teachers and other current school
o i-1- - r\f
expenses lor U1C luau quill w.i
the year. This Installment, therefore,
makes a total of $2,471,500,
which has been sent out and applied
to the six months schools.
Local P. T. A. To
Do Welfare Work
Plans are underway for the organization
of a Welfare Department
of the Warrenton ParentTeacher
Association, Mrs. J. Edward
Allen, president, announced
yesterday.
Parts of the work of this department
will be to look after the undernourished
children in the school.
It is understood that the depart1
ment will investigate conditions in
the homes of the undernourished
children and whenever it is necessary
will furnish lunches or milk
for these children.
The proposal of the Warrenton
Parent-Teacher Association to organize
this branch was highly endorsed
yesterday by Miss Lucy
Lcach, Welfare Officer of Warren,
who said that she hoped other Asc/v>ioffnno
nf the COUntV WOUld fol
UUVMtw?v??w v? ? ?
J low the exaiftple of the Warrenton
; organization. There are many un;'
dernourished children in the couni!
ty, Miss Leach said, and the work
lot such organizations can do much
('to relieve this condition.
>
MACON QUINTET WINS
The Macon, light but fast, quin;
tet, routed the Wise basketeers, 24
i to 2, on the Macon court Friday,
i The game was featured by the close
guarding of Rodwell and Haithcock
and the accuracy of Drake, Haithcock
and Robertson in shooting
. goals. The Macon team showed fine
! team work and were just too flashy
;, for the heavier Wise boys.
1 On the same date the Macon
; girls easily won over the Wise girls,
; 25 to 9. There were no outstanding
stars in this game, the Macon team
showing superiority in every play.
V
X r
rii
Many Friends Greet
Mrs. V. L. Pendleton
On 93rd Birthday
More than 250 friends of Mrs
V. L .Pendleton from town and
county gathered at the home of hei
daughter, Mrs. 1Catherine Arrington,
at Warrenton on last Friday afternoon
between i;he hours of 4 anc
7 o'clock to Join in the celebration
of Mrs. Pendletcn's 93rd birthday
and tn wish her pifiH luck and mam
returns of the day.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, roses predominating,
and the light from
many candles cast a soft glow ovei
the home as guests were met at the
door by Mrs. W. H. Alston, Mrs. J
P. Scoggin and Miss Mamie Williams.
Cards were received by little
Miss Nancy Peete and Master
Richard Boyd.
The guests were presented to the
receiving line ty Mrs. Katherine
Pendleton Arririgton. Composing
the line were Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs
Lou Davis, Mrs. John Graham, Mis!
Lucy Hawkins, Dlrs. Sue White anc
Mrs. Walter Montgomery of Raleigh.
Mrs. W. G. Roggrs presided al
the punch bowl. She was assisted
by Mrs. A. A. Williams, Mrs. R. B
Boyd, Jr., Mrs. John Mitchell anc
Miss Rosella Dameron.
Mrs. John Btrwell and Mrs. M
P. Burwell received at the dining
room door. Presiding in the dining
room were Mrs. Freeman Graves
Mrs. C. R. Rodwell and Mrs. Georgi
Scoggin. The large table in th(
center of the room was beautifull;
decorated with roses and candle:
and a silver bowl of roses formec
the centerpiece A large birthda;
cake containing 93 candles gracec
cne end of the; table; nuts mint
and fruit in silver containers wit!
pink tapers in silver holders form
ing an exquisite; setting. Mrs. S. C
Nunn, Misses Sara Howard Ward
Katherine Arririgton, Mildred Allei
and Bobby Jones Served an fee
course in pink containers and indi
victual birthday cakes bearing i
lighted taper and the figures 93 ii
pink.
i' .
The guests proceeded from th
dining room into the coffee roon
where Misses Ilia and Nena Par
ker and Mrs. John Tarwater as
isted Miss Georgia LaCoste In pour
irg coffee and serving cheese straw
and cheese wafers.
Mayfield And Parker
Are Injured In Wrecl
Jimmy Mayfield and Woodrov
Parker of Warrenton were pain
fully hurt when a Ford coupe driv
cn by Mr. Mayfield crashed into i
Packard driven by R. E. William
of St. Petersburg, Fla, after Mi
Williams had lost control of hi
car and it swerved across the roai
in front of the approaching Fori
between Weldon and Tar Rive
bridge on Friday afternoon.
Mr. Mayfield suffeued a disDocated
collar bone, a slight cut 01
his head and was severely bruised
Parker was badly lacerated abou
the head as a result of striking th
windshield. Neither Mr. Williams o
his wife, other occupant of thi
Packard, were injured. Both car
were badly damaged.
Mayfield, coach of the Warrentoi
football team, was enroute to Wind
sor at the time of the accident, ac
companied by Woodrow Parker, i
member of the team. Mr. William
in passing a wagon struck a san<
bar and his car swerved across th
road. The Ford crashed head-oi
into the side of the Packard. Mi
Williams admitted that he was ii
fault and paid the Warrenton mei
for damage to their car and fo:
physician's bill.
Officers Destroy 35
Gallons Wine In Raic
Raiding on W. A. Connell's farn
near Inez, Deputies E. D. Davis
John C. Davis and Furman Overb;
destroyed eleven barrels of beer an<
about 35 gallons of apple wine 01
Tuesday morning. The wine was in
tended to be used for making bran
dy, the officers said. Ten of th
I?-??!? v>n1/4iri(r fho hPW WPfP COCE
van cio v?v .. ? _ ?
Cola barrels and the beer was mad
from home made sorghum molasses
The still had not been brough
to the proposed site and no dis
tillers were seen by the officers.
ENGINEERING PARTY MAY
RELOCATE LOUISBURG ROAI
Engineer L. C. Cook of the Stat
highway department and assistant
are in Warren surveying a part o
the Warrenton-Louisburg road nea
Elberon. It is understood that th
I new survey will bring the nei
I route several hundred feet neare
'the New Providnce church.
?
MOST OF THE NEWS
k
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 44
BAILEY RETURNS
TO BIRTHPLAd
Delivers Arousjpg Speech At
Warrenton Court House;
Flays G. 0. P. Record
; PREDICTS BIG VICTORY
1 The Republican party has claimed
the credit for the full dinner pail
r in good times and now they must
accept the blame for the depression
. into which this country has been
cast, J. W. Bailey, Democratic nomii
nee for the United States Senate,
told several hundred citizens gath.
ered at the court house at Warren,
ton yesterday at noon.
Mr. Bailey was introduced by J.
s Edward Allen, Superintendent of
Warren schools, who pointed out
to tne auaience tnai wie uviuiucs
, was a native of Warren, born in the
Baptist parsonage at Warrenton.
; The nominee expressed his pleasure
in being at Warrenton, not only
; because it was his birthplace and
I loved so much by his mother and
. father, but also because of its
record as a banner Democratic
. county. He pointed cut as a singu'
lar thing that out of the 32 Senators
who have served in the United
States Senate since the American
Government was founded, that five
of these were from Warren, and
with his election on November 4,
' that he would be the 33rd from
I North Carolina and the sixth from
> Warren county.
3 Mr. Bailey told that he had
5 traveled all over North Carolinfi
^ and indications were that the
3 Democrats would not only regain
* ground lost in 1928 but would make
' additional gains as well. People are
1 tired of the "Hoover Prosperity,"
s Mr. Bailey said and are looking to
1 the Democrats to Lsad them out of
- the Wilderness of Depression. Not
' only will large gains be made in
1. this State but over the nation,
n paving the way for the election of a
J Democratic president in 1932.
The Republican party has had full
a control of the Government for nine
a and one-half years, and we have
had Harding and Oil, uoouage ana
e Ice, Hoover and Hell, he said. This
.1 has been a period long enough to
- inaugurate constructive legislation
- looking to the prosperity of the
- country in the greatest period of
s depression in its history, with a
President elected on a promise of
maintaining prosperity on a party
platfcrm that claimed credit for
good times, pointing to a world wide
I panic as the reason for America's
trouble.
v It is impossible for America to
- have a great period of depression
- without the rest oi the world being
i drawn in, the speaker said. He
s charged the Republican Administration
with being largely responsible
s for this condition because of in1
couraging stock market speculation
1 that drew money, the hie blood of
r commerce, from its legitimate channels
into an orgory of gambling,
for the passage of a tariff that has
j closed the doors of world markets
j to American goods, and for its
^ failure to perform its promise of
farm relief. Mr. Coolidge, Mr. MelIon,
and Mr. Hoover in public statep
ments encouraged this speculation,
he said. The tariit nas orougnt us
the ill-will of the world, he continued,
pointing out one illustra1
tion that loaves of bread in England
were stamped "This bread is
not made of American wheat."
1 Conditions in China have been
? bad as long as he: could remember,
Mr. Bailey said, and the troubles in
e India have been exagerated in an
1 effort to make the American people
' believe that this is responsible for
1 depression in this country. It is
1 pitable when a party has to conr
fess in its desperation, that a bunch
of Chinese are responsible for
America's trouble. Like Will Rogers
recently said, "The Republicans
I tell you to look at Peru, so you won't
notice what is going on in this
country,"
1 The American !>eople have always
looked to the Democratic party to
Y get them out of a hole and the
1 party has never failed them. This
1 year this party will gain control of
- the House and the Senate; two
- years from now a Democratic presie
dent will be elected to lead the peo
pie out of this slough of depression
e | onto the hills of good will and nat-I.
. - i " r--i
> | lonai wen ueuig, nc tuutiuucu.
t Following the speech Mr. Bailey
- was dinner guest of Dr. H. N.
Walters, a schoolmate, and Mrs.
Walters. Other guests were Congressman
John H. Kerr and Mr.
> Howard F. Jones.
e
;s Mr. Jesse Gardner of Churchill
if was a visitor at Warrenton Tuesr
day.
e Mr. Nick Alston of New York arv
rived in Warrenton yesterday to
r attend the funeral of Mr. Harry
Williams.
i