North Carolina Newspapers

i i >< ____ ? ? I accurate, terse timely I _ VOLUME XXXI fmxmrnl i m jail lights! I Lock* Have Been Repaired! I Bui Prisoners Continue I I To Be Unruly I TRIO AGAIN IN MISCHIEF I I By BIGS ALL JONES I County officials have repaired the I I locks on the jail doors, and ptis- J I oners can no longer wander at will I & over the prison, but the bad boys I B m the local bastile just will not be-. I have in spite of all efforts of Jailer J E c. E. Lovell. I I Monday night, locked in a cell! IWand believed to have been placed J MB beyond mischief, they beat a strip I Bfrom a tub kept in their cell fori B lathing purposes since they tore up f B the water fixtures. They reached I B through the top of the cage, pulled I Jlieht conduit enablingl 00 UUYYJi w?v ?fc, 0 them to reach the electric light bulb. 0 The piece of wash tub strip was 0 pushed into the socket and the en0 tire jail building was plunged into 0 darkness from the resultant shortS circuit. 0 A hurry-up call was sent up the 0 street for Mr. Lovell who had now 0 assumed his role of Night Police0 man. The officer found an electri0 cian who went down and placed in 0 a fuse. Mr. Lovell and the fuse-fixer B returned up the street. Again the ^Blights went out. This time Wilson, the electric power man, left a bunch ^|of fuses for the Jailer. ' * XI 4. I Mr. Lovell suspected uu?i uu prisoners had caused the damage. He warned them that if the lights sent out again they could stay in Ehe dark. The jail was plunged into arkness lor the third time. Mr. ovell disconnected a wire leading ft their cell, placed another fuse in Be block and had no more trouble. Be next morning the bad prisoners ftfemadjita{jrihey blew the fuses I a ptttSltTm ;;he Jailer and on Ke other prisoners. The public may be breathing isier since E. Hardy, Louis Junyers id Francis Shebaski, white men targed with robbing a filling staV} At Narlina,. .WW& JJI the iunty jail, but the troubles of Liler Lovell have multiplied therephe first evidence that they were bt as other men came several beks ago when they tore up the (iter fixtures in the jail. Several (ys later they tore a lock off a ^Hll Their next misbehavior was Kttering up the tin plates in which I Kile: Lovell carried them their I Bod. They told him the reason for I KL was because they did not like Be prison fare, and that they want^BKc beefsteak, like other jails had Berved them. I I Monday they blew out the fuses. been separated. jj^Bhey are not quite so bad as forBierly, the jailer said. "They just ^^Eoller and raise all the noise that ^^Bhey I For weeks the trio of bad men ^Hiave tormented Jailer Lovell and Borried county officials, who were ^^ftmable to take drastic measures to Burb their misbehavior because of Bumane prison laws passed for Bailers and guards less kindly disBosed than is Jailer C. E. Lovell. I Their day of reckoning is comBng for within a few weeks they Borne before a Superior Court judge Bt the January term of court when Bheir action in the local jail will be taken into consideration in passing ^ cut sentences. Mrs. Fate Weaver Dies At Axtelle Mrs. Fate Weaver, 54, died at her Borne at Axtelle at 6:15 o'clock on Bonday morning, she had been ill Bor several months. Cancer was the Htause of death. I Funeral services were conducted the home at 3 o'clock on Tuesafternoon by the Rev. R. E. Bnckhouse and the Rev. J. A. Bartin. Interment was in FaircpmpioM. -? at, warrenton. Mrs. Weaver is survived by her Bbsband, two sons, Numa and Ira Beaver, four daughters, Mrs. CharBe Frazier, Mrs. Anna Puller, Mrs. Bp'aise Fleming, and Miss May Beaver. She is also survived by Bee brothers and two sisters who Be in Davidson county. Hflan Fined $10 On I An Assault Charge I^^Bohnnie Harrison was fined $10 B cost in Recorder's Court at yrenton on Monday morning Bpn he was found guilty on a I Bge of assaulting his wife. Bhe only other case on the docket, Be vs. Walter Taylor, possession whiskey, was non-suited. I W ? Y J ~ ' 'J; - ' 2 "'.? " . _ , ' ?'?* rT.'" . * - > vv I > ?S- :k?3?. - -:.^Z v-vT'^S: /Vi 1 \!)\ Theft Turns Stolen Cow Into Beef; I* In Warren Jail Kate Perrry, negro woman of near Warrenton, recovered part of her cow, but it was in the shape of besf, and Henry Hunter, negro, is in Warren jail awaiting trial at January term of Superior court on the charge of stealing the cow. Kate Perry reported to Constable R. O. Snipes early Saturday morning that her cow was missing. Receiving word that Henry Hunter had been seen leading the animal, the officer went to his home, but found no trace of the missing cow, Monday, accompanied by Constable Robert Pinnell, Constable Snipes returned to the Hunter hnmo te ?u> "if they were .eating beef." Entering the house, the officers found a group gathered around a boiling pot of beef. Charged with the theft, Hunter is said to have admitted his guilt. A search of the house revealed fclmost the whole carcass of the animal stored away in a large trunk. Hunter w as brought to Warren ton and given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate W. C. Ellington, who found probable cause and bound the negro to Superior court under $300 bond. Arrested Here On Car Theft Charge Herman Pait, 20-year-old white man, arrested here on Wednesday morning by Constable R. O. Snipes, accompanied the Chief of Police of Bladenboro to that city yesterday morning. Pait was arrested on a charge of stealing an automobile at Bladenboro on Tuesday night. Pait brought Furman Calder, employe of the Warrenton Box and Lumber Co., to Warrenton early Wednesday morning, according to j the story told local officers. Calder I had been called to Bladenboro to | attend a funeral. Pait offered to bring him home. He drove to warrenton in "a Chevrolet which it is charged he stole. MRS. PRY'JE T. JONES DIES AT HOME IN HENDERSON ( Mrs. Pryce T. Jones, widow of the brother of R. J. Jones of Warrenton, died at her home at Henderson this morning, after an illness . of about one month. Paralysis was the cause of death. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Churchill Items Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Magin have returned to their home at Hampton, Va., after spending the holidays in the home of Mr. H. G. Haithcock. Mr. Frank A. Burrows of Battleboro spent Christmas Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bur rows. Mrs. R. P. Burroughs and son, I Milton, spent a few days this week in Danville, Va. Miss Janet Rodwell has returned to Campbell College after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rodwell. Mrs. T. W. Duncan and children spent Monday with relatives at Raleigh. Mr. H. V. Scarborough and family spent the holidays at their home near Churchill. Miss Bessie Lee Alston of Epsom was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Bell Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bell and daughter of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Haithcock and daughter and Mr. Henry D. Bell of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Vaughan spent Sunday in the home of Mr. R. L. Bell. Misses Dorothy and Jane Parker spent a few days recently with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gardner. Miss Lizzie Hunter of Raleigh was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nicholson Monday night. Miss Mary Joyce Shearin of E. C. T. C? Greenville, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Shearin. Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan of Raleigh were guests in the home of Mr. T. W. Duncan on Christmas Day. Mr. George Robinson of Norfolk, Va., spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson. Messrs. Herbert Haithcock and Russell Connor of Durham spent Christmas Eve with their people here. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Aacocs. or. i spent last week at NorJina. Mr. Jesse Gardner and family and Mrs. Anna Gardner spent Sunday with relatives at Henderson. Mr. Claude Haithcock spent Monday at Sedgefleld, Greensboro. r -* -X\ irmt tip Wi WARRENTON, COUNTY I LUCKY, ?By CR Ian industry a came from an nj indian sweeper^ ShreWd Ben Jr Franklin received ^ - a qift of awhisk ($ broom from India. \% Fastened to the ^ whisps Were o few? seeds. He planted i .them-distribuled the seeds from the t / first fev) crops ? started hhe broom )J business in America- j j J? ? Many To Find Work In Building Big Ship _ MANCHESTER, Jan. 1.?Approximately 300,000 workers in many rtrades throughout the world will olro ru?rf in t.hf? hnilrtinc rvf the proposed 60,000 ton British liner, expected to be the world's largest ship, according to British information contained in a Manchester -press report received in the Department of Commerce. The British information indicates that almost every industry in Great Britain will be able to employ mote men during the two or three years which will be occupied in building and furnishing the giant liner. Marble will be imported from Italy and Norway to be shaped into decorative pillars, floors, swimming pools, ordinary baths and lamp fittings, the British report states. Something like 300,000 pieces of j silverware and 60,000 pieces of cutlery will be required, as well as | iUlOU AMMO j J _ Powell also brother, Stanley Jr., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Benson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Benson and family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Clark Monday. zuu,uuu pieces oi earwicxiwarc, uama, i glass, and similar items. Other materials are to be imported from many different countries, the report states. It is reported that the British Southern Railway Company have agreed to build a new dock at Southampton of sufficient dimensions to accomodate the new steamer in October, and that the contract for the construction of the liner has been signed. Inez Items Miss Mabel Benson who is in training at the Petersburg hospital spent Thursday night and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson. Miss Jessie Lee Pridgen of Norlina spent a few days last week in the home of her uncle, Mr. S. W. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Aycock and daughter, Elizabeth, also Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Aycock of Elberon visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson during the holidays. Mrs. Mattie Cullom of Wilson is visiting her brother, Mr. O. F. Clark. Misses Gladys and Edith Benson visited Misses Mary and Hazel Powell Saturday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Conrade King and children also Miss Mary Ida Hardy of Rocky Mount visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King Sunday. Miss Jimmie Clark visited her sister, Mrs. L. H. Benson, Saturday afternoon. Miss Annie Miles Harris of Louisburg college spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris. | Miss Annie Lee Powell of E. C. T. i 11 C., Greenville, spent tne nouun^o with her parents here. Mr. James Harris, a student of Chapel Hill, spent the holidays here I with his parents. ' AiTorv Hazel and Blanche OF WARREN, N. C., FRID, BREAKS I .Millet - Mrs. J. W. Mayfield Buried On Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. John W. Mayfield of Oine were held at Zion church yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Charlie Re id, the 1 Rev. B. N. de Foe-Wagner and the Rev. Mr. Midyette. Interment was in the Zion cemetery. Mrs. Mayfield died at her home at 11 o'clock on Tilfcsday night after an illness of only a few hours. Cere-1 bral hemorrhage was the causa of death. ,_Sh?_ was ?r a&e> j Active pallbearers were Will Aflen . Connell, George Robinson, William , White, Boyd White, E. F. Benton | and Tom Williams. Honorary pallbearers were S. P. Reid, A. G. Hayes, J. P. Scoggin, L. C. Kinsey, J. R. Paschall, N. F. Reid, Bill Kimball and "Wallace Cawthorne. Mrs. Mayfield is survived by her, hu6band, four sons, John, James, Frank and Boyd, by two daughters, j Miss Katherins Mayfield and Miss Lucy Mayfield, by her mother, Mrs. Boyd White, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Albert Smith and Lew White of Birmingham Ala., and Miss Nannie T. White of Greensboro. Mrs. John J. Wood Buried At Fairview Funeral services for Mrs. John J. Wood were held last Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church at 3:30 o'clock with the Rev. J. A. Martin officiating, assisted by Rev. Midgette of Norlina. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Wood died Tuesday, Dec. 22, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe King, after a week's illness with pneumonia. She is surveyed bv "five children. Arthur A. and Edgar R. Wood of Warrenton, W. Loyd Wood of Gastonia, Mrs. J. P. King of Liberia, Mrs. R. H. Clarke of Norlina, and a number of grandchildren. Manson News Dr. Theo. Dill of Quanico, Va., spent Christmas here with his mother, Mrs. J. K. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Reavis Jr., and little daughter, Betty Jean, have returned to their heme in Richmond after spending the holidays here with their parents. Misses Jennie and Frances Dowling spent the week end with Miss Louella Mitchell of the Cokesbury community. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Satterwhite and family of Hollister visited relatives here one day last week. Miss Frances Riddle is spending! the Christmas holidays at her j home in Sanford with her parents.' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Paschall spent ! Sunday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Joe Paschall of Drewry. Mr. Bob Watkins has returned to his home in Baltimore after spending sometime here with his sister, Mrs. M. V. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lambert of Roanoke, Va., were in our town awhile Christmas day. Mr. Johnnie Paschall was in Henderson on Monday. \Y, JANUARY 2, 1931 BUSINESS WORLD ClimX/C TAITTiniVr Olll/TTO UflUill/H Phophets Sound Note of Op- 1 timism, But Are Not Reck- , less in Predictions FACTORS IN THIS PERIOD J NEW YORK, Jan. 1.?At this time optimistic predictions on the t New Year are in order, but with the ] false optimism of the beginning of \ 1930 in mind, business men are ? making very cautious statements as s 1931 gets under way. 1 Notwithstanding their caution 1 there is a note of optimism buried 1 deeply. The majority cannot help 1 out tinge their remarks with hope ' for the New Year. The consensus ' is that the present business depres- | sion has run longer than the ' erdinary backward cycle and precedent is due for a turn. : Factors in which this period dif- ' iers from a year ago are: 1 1. jl tii ui muiiey <x\j iuw i ciico Cor all purposes including business * and the stock market. Rates were 3 stiffer a year ago. 2. Complete deflation in com- j modities, stocks, bonds and industry. The deflation was only partial at the end of 1929. ? 3. Buyers have allowed stocks to ' dwindle where they are now operat- 1 ing on a hand to mouth basis so 1 that any demand would immediate- 1 ly bring out orders to the manu- 1 facturers. 4. Comparisons in business will not have the disadvantage of being made against 1929, the peak year, as they did in 1930. 5. Elimination of the weaker elements in many lines ofy business through failure or merger. The field is open for many other mergers in 1931 which should strengthen many units. During the first part of the year, as in the past, a seasonal pick-up should be discernible in the steel industry. There was rather too large an expansion a year ago and the "T^TrcTfiru wcl5~" ui&i Krai" ten ing. If the uptrend in this giant industry continued into the second quarter, as many authorities are now predicting, the whole country would at once feel the influence of it. The spring should bring out buying of automobiles on a large scale. Railroads are now in the market for equipment that will keep steel mills busy for some time. Building is -expected to advance. All of these lines work for the benefit of the steel industry. Experts in various lines have pointed out repeatedly that a decline in business comes much more rapidly than an advance. Hence it is not to be expected that the gains will be of the sensational variety. Ohsfirvers look for a auiet. irreeular process, so far as industry is concerned. The stock market still has many difficulties to overcome before Jt can set out on a real advance. It lacks the support of the small trader that will not come until a genuine and protracted rise is under way. It has not discounted fully very poor earnings reports that will come in the middle of this month. It is still faced with prospects of divided reductions by many companies whose earnings have been impaired. James J. Phelan of the investment and commission firm of Hornblower and Weeks today stated that better times are ahead in 1931. "Personally," said Phelan, "I believe that we have during the last 60 days been turning?though admittedly slowly, still surely?into the roiid of better times. The signs pointing this way are hardly discernible, but should be quite apparent sometime during the first six /vf fV?A nnttr ttqq r ruirllQUC lUUIitlii? l/i lilt lit vy jtui i nuyu by early April or May. That the movement will be in the right direction, various indices, by which we judge the future commercially, point. "The two great obstacles, that for some time concerted action to a market degree has been working to eliminate, are those of fear and unemployment. Just so soon as we may be able to eliminate from the minds of the American people the unnecessary fear that seemingly has possessed a large part of our population for some time, and we get the unemployed who are wiling to work, back to their jobs, our country as a whole will be well on the way to normal conditions." H. Brigman of James H. Oliphant and Company, stated that "most of the forecasts of the new year will probably call for slow, but sure recovery and perhaps it is one of the infrequent occasions when the majority will be right. Something difficult to reckon with is the emo(Continued on page 8) . 7 ri) L School Re-Opens; | Christmas Season Unusually n ^ I ? The John^ .g" . ?ljp^_ e-oper^" - Lufester ' C? pupils and -ijOyed two-weeks Udring the Christmas _ i<??E?ys. While faculty members enjoyed ;he holidays at their homes, the ^ pupils of the local school joined c vith visitors from other places and v students from preparatory schools r ind colleges in celebrating the c lolidays. The Christmas was un- j rsually quiet in that there was little i spending of money, but many dances ; md informal parties enlivened the s ;wo weeks. There has been much i lunting, but, according to reports. a ;he luck has not been as good as e n past seasons. t There was no blowing of the fire c siren and little ringing of church jells to welcome the new year, i Remembering the experiences of 1 )ther years, the town had placed ( juards around the boxes. The f rounger crowd contented itself with I acing automobiles, with fire from s Roman candles, and the noise of z lundreds of pop-crackers. c The teachers have ( returned, 8 school has reopened, many visitors 8 lave gone to their places of busi- * less, students are returning to their :olleges, merchants are completing 1 inventories, and next week the ^ usual routine of business will hold 1 sway, following a quiet but enjoya- 1 ble Yuletide season. < i Club Boy Produces ! 124.6 Bushels Of | Corn to The Acre < Tflvrtop T n+rr in_iroQi? r?1H A?TT nlnh i uauxw jjuv<j, jlwjva* vxu v?v?w , boy of Newton, Catawba county, 1 won first honors in the North Caro- i lina corn club for the past season t by producing 124.6 bushels of corn ] on his acre of land and clearing 1 $159.35 above expenses cn the 1 DT-Qjootr - nnnoi nnoc I? R. Harrill, I club leader at State College. i Young Lutz's corn was valued at $124.60 but he also grew TOrth of hay and roughage on the acre ! and won $74 in premiums at local fairs. The expenses of growing the ciop amounted to $85.35. As state prize winner, he will get a gold medal and a district prize of $25 | donated by the Chilean Nitrate of ; Soda Educational Bureau. Second place and a silver medal was awarded to Clarence Ives of Pasquotank county with a yield of ] 125 bushels an acre but with a net , profit of only $84.70. Third place ^ and a bronze medal went to Clyde Meads of Pasquotank county with . ? j? - t> 4 nry 1 1 ln J a yield OX iu< uusneis aim iuiuui , place went to Easton Brickhouse, also of Pasquotank, with a yield of 113.8 bushels. Mr. Harrill says the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau offered $350 in cash to district winners as well as the medals for the State winners. The money prizes were awarded in each of the five extension districts as follows: first prize, $25 second, $20; third, $15 and fourth, $10. Winners are as follcws: Northeastern district, Clarence Ives, Clyde Meads, Easton Brickhouse and Alvin Sample, all of Pasquotank county. Southeastern District, Abraham Haddock, Daniel Hennedy, Henry Clay Harper, Lovet H. White all of Lenoir county. Piedmont district, James Lutz of Catawba, William Heavner of Catawba, James Alexander of Mecklenburg, and Gilbert Hutchens of Yadkin. Central District, Rufus Terry of Durham and Walker Thomas of Lee. Mountain district, Bertna < Wood, Melville Powell, and Euell 1 McCcmbs, all of Polk county. 1 ] PERSONAL MENTION Miss Helen Reid returned to Greenville yesterday to resume her 1 studies at E. C. T. C. after spend- ? ing the holidays with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown 1 and daughter, Katherine, and son, 1 Geo. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ? Jones and two children of Norfolk < motored to Warrenton Sunday and 1 spent the day in the home of Mr. ? and Mrs. H. P. Reid. 1 Mr. Thornton A. Sullivan, who < has been spending the fall in the 1 home of his sister, Mrs. H. P. Reid, 1 left just before the holidays for Greenville, S. C., to make his home. 1 MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Rodwell and 1 family this week moved into the < home on Main Street formerly 1 owned by the late Miss Eliza Tan- 1 nerhill. Mr. Rodwell has made sev- 1 eral changes in the home, adding i a porch that extends across the ] front of the house and renovated i the interior. s MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 1 COMMITTEES TO M UD RELIEF WORK gj ??? H Meeting Is Held At Court House Monday For Purpose of Organizing TATE MEMBER PRESENT Five committees composed of well nown citizens of the town and ounty were named to aid in relief irork for the unfortunates of War- 5 en at a meeting at the court house in Monday morning with E. W Jos hart, a member of the State re ief board, Miss Lucy Leach, county velfare officer, and other repreentative citizens of the county, rhese committees are called to meet it the court house on Thursday tvening, January 8, at 7:30 o'clock, o work out plans for a thorough irganization of the county at large. Mr. Boshart came to Warrenton ast week and met with Miss Leach, Norwood Boyd, H. A. Moseley and j. B. Gregory at the hotel and ofered the cooperation of the State >rovid,sd the county needed relief md there was an adequate organi;ation through which the State :ould work. Norwood Boyd was Lppointed to work out committees, ind a general meeting was called at he court house for Monday. I The meeting was opened Monday norning by Supt. J. Edward Allen vho expressed the dire need of reief in Warren county and presented Vfr. Boshart. The representative )f Governor Gardner's Council on anemployment and relief pointed cut that this relief proposition would probably extend over a long period of time and that the State was not handing out funds wherever called upon to do so, but was endeavoring .to relieve the stringent circumstances by creating jobs for the unemployed. Pointing to road work and public building the speaker urged that committees be appointed to see if something could ee done along this line, and urged that fact finding committees be Cl*Pa.t,Prf t.A lpflrn fho ftni.o cfaf.ua nf - ? */?-?* V**V VJ> WW UVMVUW V* affairs in Warren. After these facts are found, he said, the State will hllVS CAtMofhiruj ?< aid the county in caiSflR^Nr its unfortunates. Supt. Allen pointed out -that a fund had been set up to aid 'those in the drought section and that part of Warren county had just right to bid for part of this fund, in addition to getting other relief from the State. The meeting turned into a gengral discussion with various suggestions offered to help the needy, following which Mr. Boyd presented the names that he had written iown following the meeting at the hotel, and these, with others, were agreed upon and are called to meet it the court house on January 8 at 7:30 o'clock. The committees follow: Employment Committee?H. A. Moseley, chairman, W. H. Dameron, John H. Fleming, Miss Lucy Leach, R. H. Bright, Dr. C. H. Peete, A. S. Bugg, L. C. Kinsev. G. E. Cheek. Finance Committee, G. B. Gregory, chairman, A. S. Bugg, M. C, McGuire, F. H. Gibbs, E. E. Gillam, Miss Lucy Leach. Health Committee?Dr. H. H. Poster, chairman, Dr. F. P. Hunter, R. H. Bright, J. Edward Allen, Dr. r. J. Holt. Relief Personel Committee?S. E. Burroughs, chairman, Miss Lucy Leach, J. Edward Allen, R. H. Bright, Mrs. Kate P. Arrington, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, A1 Blalock, Jesse Gardner, CoLey Perkinson, Mrs. J. K. Marshall, E. E. Gillam, Or. T. J. Holt, H. A. Moseley, G. B. Oregory, Mrs. C. R. Rodwell, Mrs. 0. E. Foster, J. P. Pippen, Mrs. R. L. Capps, Sam King, Weldon Davis, Bignall Jones, wm. Hunt, L. C. Kinsey, John Bell, W. A. Conneil 7r., Paul Bell. Central Committee?C. R. Rodsvell, chairman, Miss Lucy Leach, John Clay Powell, R. T. Watson, C. Tucker, J. B. Davis, L. C. Kinsey, J. E. Allen, S. E. Burroughs, R. H. Bright, Mrs. Macy Pridgen, Dr. H. H. Foster, Dr. W. D. Rodgers, L. H. Justice, J. K. Marshall, G. E. Dheek, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, W. H. Paschall, E. H. Rusell, W. N. Boyd, J. C. Hardy, J. L. Aycock, C. J. Fleming, Mrs. J. F. Hunter, Jesse Gardner, Dr. G. H. Macon, Mrs. Wallace Mustian, Henry Wall, Boyd White, Coley Perkinson. MRS. JOE ROBERTSON IS BURIED AT MACON Funeral services, for Mrs. Joe Ftobertson, who died , at her home )n [December 22, were held at the Macon cemetery the. following afternoon by the Rev. R. E. Bricklouse. Mrs. Robertson had been n feeble health for a number of rears. She was about 50 years of ige. Surviving are her husband a i ilia ssverai uuiuicu.