m ^CURATE, TERSE
timely
ii REPORT
mucmAmii
Mxrintendent Allen Replie:
K Charge That Trucks
V^e In Bad Condition
~~ ,vnpb afii
HJ)RH tl^L/Ulv
Hpipg to the Charge of th
K county grand jury tha
H trucks of Warren were lj
mccnditicn. in a supplementar
Ht requested by Judge W. C
is. j. Edward Allen, Superin
Hart of schools, says that th
MLrm that drivers of illega
trere employed is false, tha
H are not required on schoc
m-,; tha: mechanics within fet
HT after criticism of brake
Hd them in gccd condition, tha
for glasses are not importan
His time of year, and that loos
Hing gears were a matter o
Hon. The full text of his re
Hto Judge Harris follows:
H. W. C. Harris, Judge Pre
Hmn County Superior Court.
Kcomplling with your written re
H, I make supplementary repoi
I lie matter cf the concilium u
L] trucks of Warren county.
General Policy
iTiils office, when a complaint i
Led concerning the conditio,
fa truck or concerning the act
a driver, accepts same at its fac
Due until facts are determine
berwise. This has been done i
B case of the report of the Gran
Ly's report, and investigation ha
(en made accordingly. I am ad
kd. however, by the Foreman c
d Grand Jury that he has give;
you orally additional informatio:
cerning this matter.
Prevalence of Bad Order Not
Tolerated
his office pcints out to you tha
ol trucks are inspected care
at intervals in this county
in ten years of their operatio
tive equipment has doubtlein
evidence but that we hapride
in our truck operatic
general thing, and with ret
This office directs your at
n to that obvious fact ths
fleet of more than fifty v<
at least five will be foun
y given day, waiting for re
by the mechanic with res
5, The imnnrhant, matter i
I they get these repairs in tiim
1 we endeavcr to guarantee
Lights Not Required
ie Committee of the Gran
(Continued on Page 8)
jhway Officials
loose Location For
Prison Building
B. Roach, assistant superviso
amps, Engineer Warren of th
way force, and M. F. Trice
tation engineer of the board o
th were at Warrenton yestei
selecting the site for locatioi
he Warren county prison camy
tgineer Warren will return t
kenton to stake off one of th
sites under consideration be
I the 19th of October at whici
| bids will be opened and con
p let for the erection of th
p. it is said.
ps call for the building of
pde about 300 yards square t
Ne main prison building of 1
I capacity, a laundry, dining ha:
? soiage. me main building wi
Bf brick and will be 92 feet b
Bwt. The dining hall it to b
2, the laundry 16x34. The gar
is to be 50x54 with room fc
Bears and trucks. Local contrac
Bare understood to be biddin
B'?ld R. Skillman, superinter.
Bof the Warrenton Water Com
B *ho accompanied the Stat
B'? the site yesterday, said the
State would use water from th
Benton system rather than di
Bj at the prison camp site. Ex
? of lines will be at th
B's expense.
fails to make curve,
?es down embankmen1
bv p. d. jones
young ladies of Norfolk, er
to Durham were uninjure
afternoon about 12:30 1
^n the Chevrolet Coupe whic
^i*ere driving failed to mak
Vf0 *here the Littleton-Rock
highway meets. It was r<
^Fthat they were traveling ?
v fete of speed as they ap
the bridge and applie
B, wakes, dausing the car t
and run off the embani
Slanders cheerfully offere
mL~ young maidens all possib'.
and uprighted the
4hd they drove off.
L_?
Mother In Hospital,
T Father Is In Prison;
\ Children Need Help
With their mother in the hospital ,
and their father in prison for violation
of the Prohibition act, three
children are dependent upon charity
7 for a temporary home, Miss Lucy ,
J Leach, Welfare Officer of Warren,
e announced yesterday in an appeal
t for shelter for these temporary
[i orphans.
y One of the children, according i
!. to Miss Leach, is a nice girl about ]
.. 15 years of age, neat and industri- 1
e ous. The other two children aare '
.1 boys, seven and eight years old.
t Unless citizens will take these 1
,1 children for a short while they will
v of necessity be sent to the county 1
s home, the welfare officer said, as ?
,t their relatives refuse to aid them. 1
t Interested citizens are asked to 1
e communicate with Miss Leach at <
,{ her office at the court house at
. Warrenton. 1
__________________ ^
- Bright Tells Results \
From Garden Aid i
Given By R. Cross \
1
.f J
R. H. Bright, teacher of voca- (
tional agriculture in the John ,
Graham High Schools, tells obser- j
vations of results obtained from |
s gardens made possible through Red
n Cross aid, as the second of a series |
s of articles dealing with the work
e of the relief organization in War- 1
d ren County. The full text of his ,
n article follows: ,
d ' The Warren Record. <
s "City.
- "Dear Editor: I
"During the past summer I trav- ]
n eled over this county. The gardens <
n that I saw in my travels were suf- ]
ficient to furnish fcod for the peo- j
pie during the summer and a sur- ]
plus sufficient for canning. NaturalX
ly I wondered what was behind the ]
splendid program of vegetable (
; gardening. ,
n "When I investigated the matter ]
;s I found that the National Red <
s Cress furnished seed for the people
ail and also requested Mr. Chales A. ,
il Tucker to supervise the gardening. ,
; Mr. Tucker, I assure you, handled j
it the situation in a scientific manner
;- as well as in a practical manner. |
d "The supervision did not cease \
with the planting and growing of
l-' the vegetables, but a follow up was
ls instituted and the planters urged '
e> to can all food not consumed dur
ing the summer. Canning demonstrations
were held in Warrenton
d for both white and colored.
''The National Red Cross suggested
and the local Chapter car- J
ried out the program. I am aware
of the fact that the Red Cross did i
' a wonderful and humane work in
this county during the winter of
5 1930-31. This aid was available to '
all that were in distress, the ^
r drought victims as well as the storm '
(Continued on Page 8)
5. ]
t New Members Added j
" B " ? ^ l*f1 I 1
1 O LilUI Gil V
> i
0 W. H. Dameron and Mrs. Loyd <
e Kinsey were elected members of the *
" board of trustees of the Warren i
h County Memorial Library at a 1
~ meet held in the library on Monday i
e evening. W. T. Polk president. Other
directors were re-elected with the :
a exception of J. William Limer and I
o Bignall Jones. Mr. Limer resigned !
5 because of inability to attend night 1
11 meetings. Press of other duties was ]
11 given as the cause of Mr. Jones' re- I
y sigriation. 1
e The board of trustees as it is now
constituted is composed of Mrs.
'r Loyd Kinsey, W. H. Dameron, J.
- Edward Allen, H. C. Montgomery,
8 W. T. Polk, S. E. Burroughs, C. A.
Tucker, John Mitchell, Mrs. K. P.
i- Arrington, Mrs. C. R. Rodwell.
The board of trustee will meet at :
e the library on next Tuesday night
it for the election of officers and to :
e arrange the budget. i
g
~e Series of Meetings
Close On Sunday
The series of meetings being held '
' each night this week at the
Methodist church will come to a i
l- close with the 7:30 o'clock service 1
d on Sunday evening. Services will be i
3- held at the church tonight at 7:30
h o'clock. There will be no services on
;e Saturday, but services will be held
y at the morning and evening hour
on Sunday,
it Bee-inning on Monday night and
>- continuing trough the week, the
d Rev. J. M. Ormond of Duke Univer.
o sity has been delivering a series of
sermons. The services have been
d well attended and many expressions
le of praise for Dr. Ormond'^ sermons
lr have been heard from those who (
have attended the meetings. I (
br ffl,
WARRENTON, COUNTY i
ALLEN TO HEAD
BAPTIST BODY
Warrenton Man Is Elected
Moderator of Tar River
Baptist Association
WHITE IS ON COMMITTEE
J. Edward Allen of Warrenton,
superintendent of Warren county
schools, was elected Moderator of
;he Tar River Baptist Association
it the annual convention of the
3hurch organization held at the
liouisburg Baptist church on Wedlesday
and Thursday of this week.
Mr. Allen's election came during
the first day's session. He succeeds
I. T. Alderman of Oxford. J. Willie
WrUll. ?.
Willi*:, wancmuu iiiauraiiuc agent, j
vas elected member of the execu;ive
committee.
The Tar River Association embraces
all the Baptist churches in
Warren and Franklin county and a
number of churches in Nash and
Vance county. Sixty three churches
hold membership in the Associa- J
tion. According to the report of the
finance committee, of which J. Willie
White is a member, all but four
bf these churches were represented
it the Louisburg meeting where
more than 500 church workers,
gathered. More than 12,000 church
workers are associated in the or-J
ganization.
Supt. Allen was present at both
the Wednesday and Thursday session.
Attending on Wednesday as]
lelegates of the Warrenton Baptist
:hurch were J. Willie White, John'
W. Allen, Clifford Robertson and
the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse. Others
from the county in attendance inJluded
C. M. Haithcock, A. L.
Nicholson, W. E. Mulchi, J. D. Rigjan,
O. F. Clark, S. W. Powell, Mrs.
Peter Davis and others.
Plans made at the meeting call
for the enlistment of every member
bf every church in the association
jnder the leadership of the Rev. R.
E. Brickhouse, chairman of the
committee on enlistment.
Warren county as a unit surpassed
all others in per capita achievement,
according to report received
by the association.
The next meetine of the associa
;ion will be held on Wednesday af-J
-er the first Sunday in October 1932.
Robert L. Bell, 66,
Dies As Result Of
Paralysis Stroke
Robert Lee Bell, 66, prominent
Mtizen of Warren County, died at
lis home at Churchill Thursday
ifternoon at 6 o'clock. Paralysis
ivas the cause of death.
"Funeral services will be held this
ifternoon at 4 o'clock at Gardner's
Baptist church, Churchill, by the
Rev. Mr. Shoe.
Mr. Bell suffered a stroke of
paralysis slightly more than a year
igo, but in a few weeks was able
so be up and attend to business.
While his health remainded poor,
tiis condition was not such as to
sause alarm. He suffered a second
stroke on Wednesday around noon
vhile he was at his home. He never
regained consciousness from the
second stroke.
Surviving Mr. Bell are his widow
md the following sons and daugh
;ers: jn. u. jsen 01 ruueigu, uua. w.
5. Haithcock of Henderson; J. T.
Bell of Vaughan; Edward Bell of
Vfacon; Henry Daniel Bell and Walter
Bell of Henderson, and Mrs.
Vfamie Bell of Macon.
Not Necessary To
Go South For Picker
Walter Smiley, farmer of near
Warrenton, contends that it is not
necessary to go to South Carolina
to get a champion cotton picker.
He admits that the picking record
made by a negro from our southern
neighbor as reported in last
week's Record by Fate Weaver
was good, but not quite good enough
to equal the record this week set
up by a colored man born and
reared in the county.
He offers as evidence the record
of Ruben Palmer, grandson of
Aunt" Molly Mason. Reuben, according
to Mr." Smiley picked 401
pounds of the staple on Monday.
Not satisfied with that record, he
went back Tuesday and picked 424
pounds.
Last week Mr. Weaver reported!
that Alex Roberts, South Carolina,
negro on his farm, picked 403 [
nt nnHnrt in one day and
[JVMiiUU V4 VVVVW. _
that the man's wife picked 400
pounds the same day.
W. H. Rogers, district highway
mgineer, was a vsitor at Warrenton
an Wednesday.
v
art#
OF WARREN, N. C., FRIDAY
MODERATOR
Xs: *n' ?; \c& ? > ^MiiHilnllr' *"/"
J. EDWARD ALLEN,
elected head of Tar River Baptist
Association at convention held at
Louisburg church ci^;, Wednesday
and Thursday.
A
Government Tells
Policy In Regard
Loan Collections
Thomas J. Hyder, field agent of
the Farmers' Seed Loan Office cf
the United States Department of
Agriculture, will be at the court
house, Warrenton each Monday to
furnish farmers information and to
assist them in paying their govern,
ment loans.
Last spring following the disastious
drought of 1930 many Warren
farmers borrowed money from
the government to finance the 1931
crop. As security for these loans
the Secretary of Agriculture holds
promisory notes and first mortgages
over the crops to be grown
this season.
"The mortgage guarantees that
the lean will be paid from the
proceeds of the first crcp sold,"
G. L. Hoffman, Chief of A dm initiation
of the Farmers' Seed Loan
Office, points out in a bulletin addressed
to. Mr. Hyder eutfinlBg the
1 government's policy in regard to
these loans. As stated in this bullc.
tin:
"Since these loans are preferred
! claims it is essential that the purchasers
of such crops remit to this
office the proceeds of sales up to
(Continued on Page 8)
Mrs. J. P. Heuey
Dies On Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Joe P.
Heuey were held from her heme
at Warrenton on Wednesday afternoon
at 12:30 o'clock by the Rev.
H. Reid Miller of Littleton and the
Rev. R. E. Brickhouse of Warrenton.
Interment was in the Littleton
cemetery. t
Mrs. Heuey died at her home on
Tuesday afternon at 3:15 o'clock.
Typhoid fever was the cause of
death. She was 47 years of age.
She had been making her home 1
at Warrenton for the past six <
years. t
Surviving Mrs. Heuey are her c
husband, her father, J. P. Reid of
Littleton three sisters and five c
brothers. " t
Pallbearers were C. F. Moseley, <
n Drmroii w n Martin A D I
UUV/ V/. Jk TV w. _ ,
Harris and Waverly Thompson. 1
: r
Health And Safety
To Be P. T. A. Topic e
.. c
Health and Safety will be the c
topic of discussion a', the next s
meeting of the Parent-Teacher association
to be held it the John s
Graham school on IViday afternoon
of next week, according to an- ?
| ncuncement made yesierday.
Dr. G. H. Macon wil discuss the
value of health to the school child. *
Dr. W. W. Taylor will talk on the 1(
necessity of proper csre of teeth. J
The necessity for physical develop- 0
j raent will be discussri by Miss :X
Rosebud Kimball, member of the ~
John Graham faculty The neces- F
j sity for balanced meafe will be dis- '
| cussed by a speaker to be announc- c
I ed later. 1
Following the talks on health a r
round-table discussion will be held. *
Polk To Speak At c
Library October 16 2
| j s
William T. Polk wif speak at the 11
Warren County Memorial Library 0
on Friday evening, October 16, in- F
stead of October 9th, is announced a
last week. The time was changed *
at the request of frieadS who had e
conflicting engagement. F
Mr. Polk will talk ti his recent a
cruise around the worl. The public a
is invited to attend. g
I 4
J
&ro
r, OCTOBER 9, 1931
FRANK ALLEN IS
NAMED CORONER
Appointed to Fill Position To
Which Edward Petar Was
Elected In November
JURORS' PAY TO BE LESS
Prank Allen, Warrenton business
man, was appointed coroner of
Warren county by the board cf
county commissioners in regular
session at the court house at Warrenton
on Monday.
Warren has been without the
services of a regular coroner since
T71 n;?
jati/ ueuemuei wueii r*. xiuiiuji jruinell
went cut of office. Edward
Fetar, elected as his successor in the
November election, failed to give
the required bond and the office
has been vacant. Clerk of Court
John D. Newell has appointed a
special coroner to act as each case
has arisen.
The premium on the coroner's
bond is $20 a year or $40 for the
two-year term. A special act of the
ltg?slature provides that the premiums
on the bond of sheriff and
other county officers shall be paid
by the countv The office of coroner
is not listed In the act and there
is no law to make the county pay
his premium. Mr. Petar claimed
that justice demanded that the
county pry his bond premium inasmuch
as it was paying for other
duly elected officers, and that his
jefusal to pay the required premium
was a matter of principal
with him.
The deadlock that has resulted
horn conflicting views upon this
(Continued on page 8)
Board of Education
Refuses Reduction
In Vaughan Rate
The Board of Education in regular
session at Warrenton on Moniay
disapproved the reduction of
;he Vaughan district tax rate from
10 cents to 4 cents on the $100 val- j
ration as petitioned by the district
.uupiiitvcr:. Y -r ? - i
The Vaughan committee asked
;he Board of Education to have
evied in their district only such
;axes as were necessary to carry on
;he school for the 1931-32 session.
Reasons of the Board for refusal
;o comply with the request, as set
"orth in the minutes, was that the
:930-31 teachers of the Vaughan
vhite school have not been paid the
ast month's salary for that ses;ion,
and that some of them have
suggested that they intended to
jring suit to recover salary due
hem, and in such circumstances
;heir salaries might be come a liaDility
of the county as a whole.
AH adult truck drivers in the
( Continued on Page 8)
John Davis* Lespedeza
Measures 39 Inches
Lespedeza measuring 39 inches in
leight was brought to the office
;f The Warren Record this week
sy J. B. Davis, prominent farmer
>f Shccco.
Mr. Davis two years ago forsook
:otton growing on a large scale and
urned his attention to the growth
,f- 1 /\nnn/lnrin AO fflrt onrl CTTloll DT QlD
'i xcopcuc?ta> wavcib unu UAKWU Q?
Machinery has largely replaced
land culture and Mr. Davis excesses
himself as well pleased with
he change.
The drought of last summer hin[ered
to some extent the proper
levelopment of lespedeza but the
rop which reseeded itself was this
lunmer very pretty, citizens who
lave visited the Davis farm have
aid..
IAYS DIFFERENCE WAS
ONLY IN MEASUREMENT
"Brother Johnnie is going to
.ring you a sample of some of his
sspedeza." Frank Davis, brother of
ohn B. Davis, told a representative
if The Warren Record early this
seek. "His sample measures 39
nches. I want you to put in your
taper that he measured from the
ip of the root while I only measurq
from the ground when I brought
n my 37-inch sample. If I had
leasured the roots mine would have
teen 39 inches or more. Be sure to
tut that in the paper," he conluded.
Frank Davis, who grows lespedea,
talks lespedeza, and no doubt
ometimes dreams lespedeza. was
argely responsible for the spread
if the crop over the county. Imtressed
by fields of the legumes
nd results obtained in Western
t i.u mVlorp Via WAS tl/lV
<i LH LI 1 vax uiiitm nuv4v ..u
ling as a lime salesman, he brought
lietures and seed to the county. As
, result his brother John B. Davis,
s well as other citizens began to
row the crop in the county.
rii
= si **
\ StftW ^
Recorder's Court
Has Heavy Docket
Following Recess
After a two weeks recess on account
of Superior Court occupying
the courlj room, Recorder's court
had a heavy docket on Monday
when ten cases were in court.
Joseph Alexander was sentenced
to the roads for six months when
mn f J rp?iil4-vt a!m am
lie wao iuiuiu suiitjr ui ucuig uiuxia.
at Burchett's Chapel and carrying
a concealed weapon.
A case aginst John Johnson,
charged with transferring, possessing,
placing or having placed whis
key in automobile, was continued.
Eugene Rodwell, indicted for
. larceny, will have to face a Superior
court judge. His case was sent to
the higher court for lack of jurisdiction.
The case against Frank Tucker,
assault, was remanded to Mayor's
court.
A case against Frank Watson,
alais, Senin Watson, charging larceny
of shoes to the value of $7.25,
was continued to October 12, as was
a case against Walter Williams, also
indicted for larceny.
Addie Williams was fined $5 and
costs when found guilty of possession
whiskey and three jugs of
beer.
Landon Williams, young negro
boy, was in court on a charge of
possessing whiskey for purpose of
sale on the highway. His case was
remanded to Juvenile court when it
was brought out that he was under
16 years of age.
Maggie Harvey, charged with the
abandonment of an infant, was taxed
with the costs in the case.
Paul Manson will lose his liberty
for twelve months while he works
the roads of Warren county. That
was the sentence of Judge Taylor
when he was found guilty on a
charge of manufacturing whiskey.
Bradshaw To Speak
At Alumni Banquet
At Hotel Warren
Francis F. Bradshaw, Dean of
Students at the University c4
North Carolina since 1920, will be
the guest and speaker at the October
12th gathering of alumni of the
University residing in Warren county,
according to an annuoncement
made today by W. T. Polk, secretary
of the Warrenton alumni club.
The meeting of University people
here will be held at the Hotel Warren
at 7:30 o'clock and will begin
with dinner. The gathering is in
! celebration of University Day marking
the 138th birthday of the University,
and is being arranged in
conjunction with some thirty or
forty meetings that will be held at
ether places in North Carolina on
the same evening. The cornerstone
of the University was laid Octobei
12, 1973. and that date is observed
by University people as the
natal day of the institution.
"Warren alumni are fortunate in
securing Dean Bradshaw to speak
at their meeting." declared John
Varv Tr> mhn ic a Hirer.tnr in the
General Alumni Association representing
this section. Mr. Kerr is assisting
Mr. Polk with plans for the
meeting.
Dean Bradshaw is a graduate of
the University class of 1916. He
saw service during the World War
returning to the University to be
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. In September
1920 he assumed duties as
Dean of Students and since that
time has devoted his interests to
this work. He is in close contact
with student conditions and student
thought. Degn Bradshaw received
the Ph.D degree at Columbia University
two years ago for work which
he did in connection with standardized
personnel measurements. 1
... I
State To Pay Bounty
For Haws, Crows
Beginning on November 20th and
ending on February 15th, the State
will pay a bounty of 25 cents for
Cooper's and Sharp-shinned Hawks;
15 cents for crows, and $2 for wildcats,
according to information this
week sent to Game Warden E. H.
Pinnell by C. H. England; State 1
Game Warden. <
"No bounty money can be paid '
under the rules of the department, i
as well as the department's budget, <
nnnrnved bv the budget bureau, as
-rx? ? * ? ? ?
bounty money on predatory life except
when taken between the dates
referred to above." Mr. England i
stated.
RALLY AT ARCOLA
There will be a rally and special
services at the Areola Methodist
Episcopal church on the third Sun- '
day, October 18, Mrs. B. D. Scull ]
announced yesterday. A large crowd (
is expected to attend. ]
-v-, T*^7^,TOPJF-,'<'-TFvT' ? ...-^ - ^ -T.yTT *
;, . :- .. *T'
if
MOST OF THE NEWS
1 ALL THE TIME
eotti
J
NUMBER 41
JONES SUCCEEDED
BY C F. MOSELEY
Had Served for 30 Years As
Secretary-Treasurer Of
Town of Warrenton
MRS. BEDDOE IS CLERK
C. F. Moseley was appointed Secretary
and Treasurer of the Town
of Warrenton to succeed R. J. Jones
ac a regular meeting of the Board
of Town Commissioners on Monday
night. Mr. Jones has served in the
capacity of Secretary and Treasurer
for the past 30 years. Feeble
health was responsible for his
turning over the work to another.
Mrs. L. B. Beddoe, daughter of
Mr. Jones, who has been aiding
him for the past few months during
his illness, was made Town
Clerk and will continue to do much
of the work formerly performed by
her father.
C. F. Moseley resigned as Town
Clerk to accept the office of Secretary
and Treasurer. Mr. Moseley
's salary in the new office will
remain the same. Mrs. Beddoe will
be paid the same salary formerly
received by her father.
The members of the board expiessed
their regret that Mr. Jones'
health no longer permitted him to
meet with them, and during the
course of the discussion expressed
their esteem and regard for the
man and for the friendship engendered
through years of association.
William Boyd, town engineer,
was present and made official report
that the street work had been
completed. He told the members
| that Mr. Speight, in charge of the
resurfacing, expressed his appreciation
for the co-operation he had
received while in town. The board
vt/o c viral 1 nloocorl nrlfVi fh/% monnor
*Y a,*j ntu yi^MOV/U tyiui unc uiatuivi
in which this work was done, accciding
to sentiment expressed by
various members. The streets of
Warrenton were re-surfaced at a
cost of approximately $3,500, it was
.'.tamed.
Matters of routine occupied the
remainder of the two-hour session
of the board.
Dr. T. A. Shearin,
Prominent Citizen,
Dies On Tuesday
Dr. Thomas Alton Shearin, Warrenton
Optometrist, and well known
citizens, died at his apartment in
Hotel Warren on Tuesday morning
at 3:15 o'clock. He was 52 years of
age.
Dr. Shearin suffered a stroke of
paralysis white sitting in a chair at
the pool room on Monday night.
Taken to his room by friends, he
soon lost consciousness and never
rallied. He had been in poor health
for several months.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church on Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by the
Rev. J. R. Phipps, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and by the
Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, Baptist
minister, of which church Dr.
Shearin was a member. Interment
was in Fairview cemetery.
C. E. Carter, brother of Mrs.
Shearin, and Mrs. Carter, and Miss
Naomi Carter, sister of Mrs. Shear(Contlnued
on Page 8)
P. T. A. Sponsoring
"Daddy Long Legs"
"Please dcn't forget to remind
the people that the Parent-Teacher
p.'sociation is sponsoring 'Daddy
Line Legs' at the Imperial on Monday
and Tuesday, October 12-13,"
Mrs. Herman Rodwell, publicity
chairman fox the organization, requested
yesterday. Mrs. Rodwell
again pointed out the proceeds from
the show would go to the cafeteria
fund and expressed the hope that
as many as possible would avail
themselves of the opportunity of
seeing a good show and at the
same time help feed the children
at the John Graham high school.
SERVICE CANCELLED
Services in the Episcopal church
have been cancelled for next Sunday
evening, the Rev. B. N. de FoeWagner,
rector, announced yesterday.
He requests members of the
congregation to attend Holy Communion
services at the Episcopal
church at 8 o'clock on Sunday
morning and to attend the Methodist
church on Sunday evening
where Dr. Ormcnd is concluding a
series of meetings.
EDITOR AT PHILADELPHIA
Howard F. Jones Jr., editor of
The Warren Record, departed on
Monday night for Philadelphia to
consult an eye specialist. It is not
cnown when Mr. Jones will return.
?