9 accurate, terse
I TIMELY
VOLUME
10LRM$222j
I 0 WMENTON
citizens to Ray 49 Cents Less
9n $1W * aiuation As Re
suit of County Cut
i values are increased
Citizens of VVarrenton will have
p 49 cents Jess tax on the
..ohmtion than they paid last
clki >???
vear.was revealed when the tax
LPOfcs were turned over to Sheriff
B j. pijinell for the collection of
j531 taxes by the Board of County
B Commissioner5 in special session
yesterday.
I The total tax rate that taxpayers
B 0; Warrenton were required to pay
B last year was $2.71. This year the
total rate is $2.22. The reduction
Comes altogether in the county
B rate, the town rate remaining $1
B as for years.
B The $2.22 levy is divided as folB
lows: town rate, $1; county-wide
B rate, including debt service, health
B utd poor found, county fund and
state school levy, 67 cents, reduc.
B fd from S1.06; special school tax,
fl toe. a five-cent increase; road tax,
B 10c; reduced from 25c.
i While the levy is 49 cents less
I jjyjm last year, citizens v. ill not re*
I ctive the entire benefits as the
I valuations in the town have been
I xcreased more than 7 per cent.
In the revaluation of Warren
| county property, the appraisers
I :his year left the values at War[
reLton approximately the same as
those of last year. Values in the
I remainder of the county were reI
duua to such an extent that the
f county reduction averaged 17 per
cent due chiefly to decreased value
of farm lands Uncler the State
law, the counties were not allowed
to reduce valuations more than 19
per cent on an average The comns-ioners
in order to comply w.th
the State law raised all valuations
I to come within the 10 per cent
limit. As a result property in
Warrenton is valued at about 10 1
per cent higher than last year.
"Corporal Eagen,"
Rookie Comedy,
To Be Staged Here
"Corporal Eagen," a rookie comedy.
will be presented in the auditorium
of the John Graham high
school on Thursday and Friday
nights. November 12-13, according
to plans which began shaping this
seek when Miss Lois Clark of Bilox,
Mis., arrived at Warrenton and
began working with members of the
American Legion Auxiliary, which
organization is sponsoring the show,
in the selection of a cast.
The show is composed of three!
acts which include a patriotic pa-1
geant with about 100 school chil-1
dren, an awkward squad made up J
of business men of Warrenton, a I
soldier and sailor chorus of men's I
I voices singing old war songs, and I
choruses of high school girls in I
H singing and dancing acts.
The committees in charge of the I
show are headed by Mrs. A. J.I'
I Ellington, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. I
A. C. Blalock, Mrs. Loyd Kinsey
I and Mrs. Claude Bowers.
I Dentist To Gather I
S At Raleigh Monday
I NORLINA, Oct. 29.?The annual!
meeting of the Fourth District Den.
tal Society of North Carolina will I
mect in Raleigh next Monday and I
Tuesday with Dr. Wallace F. Mus-1 <
H tian of Norlina as its President. Dr. I
Sam L. Bobbitt of Raleigh a former I
H Warren County bey from the Axtelll
H ne'Shborhood as its Secretary-Trea-1
surer and Dr. Harry N. Walters of I
Warrenton one of its clinicians. I
H the meeting men of local and I
national reputation will appear onj.
Program in clinics and ad
dresses.
I According to the society's consti- ^
^B'Wion its object is to cultivate the
I 'j' an^ science of dentistry together j
M^th its collateral branches; to ele- ,
BTate and sustain the professional 1
^aracter of dentists; to promote ,
2r>i
1^"JUS them mutual improvements,
intercourse and good feeling
its members and the public. ,
Barren native honored i
JJt James c. Harris, Publicity
| ?f Louisburg College and son
'Ernest Harris of Warren 1
a ^ormer Franklin County
1who is the youngest charI
* Member of the S. A. R. of the
I attended the Yorkton cele
I (l last week as a delegate from
I Sj e' ^P?n his visit there, Mr.
I SocfS Was honcred hy the S. A. RI
Wty of the state of Virginia by |,
I clth made. an Honorary member
0.
~LUCKY
L By GR
MAGAZINE ARTICLI
STOPPED TRAINS ,
To qet rid oFan m
insistent aqentr Mb
Geor-qe Westing house M
bouqht a maqa2jne~
Glancinq ?|
li-iK if- k* ? ?1
mruutwjii It lie r CcU4 W
that compressed 1
air was used to
operate drills. 1
(iis problem of find- \
mq a means of oper- \
atinq brakes on trains
was solved.
Westinqhouse hirbrake
%Teif. ori
FIRE DESTROYS
BLALOCK HOME
Damage Estimated At Ap-(
proximately $7,000; Other
Homes Are Threatened
Fire completely destroyed the i
home and household furnishing of
Capt. A1 Blalock, superintendent of
the Warrenton Railroad Company,
at about 12:30 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. The family awaken- ,
ed to find the house in flames escaped
but were unable to save any
of their clothing or personal effects.
The fire originated in the basement.
From what cause is not
known. Estimated loss was appi
oximately $7,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The flames spread from the Blalock
home to a stable, the property
of C. C. Hunter, on an adjoining
lot, causing an estimated loss
oi $500. The homes of Mr. Hunter
and R. B. Boyd were threatened I
for some time. Water from buckets
and garden hose was used on
the Bovd home while the fire com
pany fought the blaze from the
Hunter side of the residence.
Arriving at the scene of fire after
some delay, the fire company
found the Blalock home doomed.
In a matter of seconds they had a
hoze playing from the north side
of the house. E. E. Gillam, street
commissioner, made the trip to the
Peck Manufacturing Company to
borrow additional hose, which wks
put in play on the south side of '
the residence in about 30 minutes
from the arrival of the fire company.
With two hoses playing on
the fire the company soon had the
fire under control, but not before
the Blalock home was a mass of
smoking ruins.
Hundreds of Warrenton citizens
attended the fire. Many of them
aided in protecting the Boyd home
and in fighting the fire.
Negro Taxed With
Costs In Shirt Case
Walter Williams and Roosevelt i
Bullock, two negroes arraigned be- i
fore the bar of justice in connec- '
tion with shirts which have been
missing from the wardrobe of Bob,
Bright, Jimmie Mayfield, H. Hen- ,
derson and Gerald Allen, roomers
at Hotel Warren, were taxed with (
the costs in the case Monday morn. .
ing in Recorder's court by Judge
W. W. Taylor. ]
Williams was charged with hav- ,
ing stolen property in his possession
and Bullock was charged with
larceny.
No other cases were tried before ;
Judge Taylor Monday. ,
' I
JAIL IS INSPECTED
A representative of the State '
Board cf Welfare was in Warren ?
Wednesday inspecting the jail and
county home. They \jrere found to
be operating as well as could be '
expected, considering the equip-1:
ment, the inspector is reported as!i
having stated. j]
Iir 11;
WARRENTON, COUNTY Ol
BREAKS I 1
-Miller
t:
J ?I9?0 h
ftfc-lM-PW.Off. t
t
CAR OVERTURNS :
AND IS BlIRNED;
t
Seven Occupants of Buick *
Coach Escape Without *
Seripus Injury c
i
Seven passengers riding a Buick
coach escaped serious injury on s
Sunday morning when the automo- 1
bile failed to make the curve at 13
the intersection of the Macon and 14
Liberia roads, turned over and was c
completely destroyed. ?
The passengers were Mr. and Mrs. e
Sam Katz and Mr. and Mrs. I. Katz c
and three children of Portsmouth, .
Va. Following the accident they 1
were brought to Warrenton by W. 8
F. Alston and carried to the home J
of Max Perman where slight bruises
and a few cuts were attended.
The party returned to Portsmouth
on the bus shortly after the ac- a
cident occurred. They were enroute c
to Durham to spend the day. a
Failure of the brakes on the vehicle ^
Ho hold was said to have been the s
cause of the overturn. f
Negro Fair Being [
Held At John R. *
Hawkins School d
\
A community fair promoted by e
members of the negro race will be
hdri at the John R. Hawkins high v
school at Warrenton today and to- l
morrow. The exercises are scheduled g
to begin this morning at 11:30 a
o'clock with opening remarks by the c
principal of the school who will be
followed with addresses by two representatives
of A. &. T. College.
During the two-day fair there will r
be amusement contests, a time set t
aside for visiting exhibits, a Hal- I
lowe'en program, health demonstration
and lectures. The fair closes
Saturday night. ]
Forget-Me-Nots To
Be Sold Tomorrow
c
Forget-Me-Nots will be worn here r'
tomorrow when the Parent-Teacher ^
Association will place them on sale c
as part of the National-wide pro- i
gram to remember the boys of the c
World War. i.
In commenting upon the drive, F
the chairman of the State campaign
says: r
"Nothing further can be done for J
those who are sleeping in Flanders 4
Field. The crimson poppy of Mem- ?
Drial Day will always keep fresh
the cherished memory of their r
supreme sacrifice. r
"But for those who are still living e
and still suffering because of s
wounds, injuries, diseases, ailments, ?
incurred as a result of the service J!
to their country, much can still oe *
done. The wearing of a Forget-MeNot
on Forget-Me-Not Day, there- 1
fore, means much more than the ^
expression of a sentiment; it carries e
with it as well the fact that the E
wearer is performing an unselfish ^
service in assisting unfortunate and I e
needy disabled American veterans.' c
By remembering the living we can 1
best honor the dead." ' v
r T,7.
? , ' ?
-jfe
i * ~*r'
c' *. 1 * .*5tt
1 * v :* ' 4? ^
I. *
irrru
u . .-- * ? .
V.. t
F WARREN, N. C., FRIDAY,
Physicians Endorse
Work of R. Cross |
In Warren County
The Red Cross in its fight on
Pellagra earlier in the year dis- '
;ributed yeast to suffers in Warden
county. The physicians of
iVarren praise this work on the <
jart of the relief organization as
i part of the publicity preceeding
he annual Roll Call which "will be- <
I in on November 11th. Their en
iorsements follow: <
"As part time health officer of 1
Varren county. I wish to take this <
pportunity of expressing my ap>reciation
to the Red Cross for its
fforts'to help control the pellegra
ituation in this county during the
Irought of 1930. '
"As we are all aware, the Red
Jross supplied yeast, free of cost,
o patients suffering from pellegra
fho were not able to buy it. Many
atients were able to gain strength
auch faster by the use of this
east.
"When you are called upon to
oin the Red Cross, just think of
hese pellegra sufferers and what
our money meant to them last
ear (and there will surely be
lany of them this winter) and I
m sure that you will leave off a
ew of your cigars, cigarettes,
rinks, etc., and gladly contribute.
"H. H. FOSTER, M.D."
"Red cress work represents pracical
constructive work of mercy as
ias been demonstrated in our couny
in many ways during the past
welve months.
"The value of vitamins contained
11 Brewers yeast for the prevention
?f pellegra and as a most valuable
.djunct in the active treatment of
he disease has recently been re
ognized by the medical profession.
Jnfortunately pellegra is more pre'alent
among those unable to provide
a mixed and well balanced
Liet, and it is in such cases that
irewer's yeast is most essential.
"The thoughtfulness and genero- i
ity of the Red Cross through its i
ocal chapter in making Brewers (
reast available in unlimited quan. i
ity and without any cost to any \
>ne needing in Warren county i
ihould be greatly appreciated by 1
very citizen in the county aware ;
rf these facts. c
"The doctors in the county know- 3
ng where it has been so valuable
ind so much needed greatly appre- <
:iate the free distribution of it by <
he Red Cross. 1
"W. D. RODGERS JR., M. D." 1
"The Red Cross, Salvation Army <
ind other nationally known and lo- I
:al welfare organizations will prcb- 1
ibly make from now until Thanks- i
living day, the most concerted and i
tupendous drive for funds ever be- <
ore attempted in this county. 1
"The exigency of the situation 1
lemands it, and it behooves all of t
is to contribute according to our <
neans.
"In our county, with small in- c
lustrial population, our major need 6
vill be among the farmer folks, ?
specially for clothes. c
"I sincerely hope that our people (
vill respond and contribute to the ?
ocal representatives of these or- t
;anizations, in order that the funds i
,nd other articles may be systemati- <
ally and properly distributed. t
"THOMAS J. HOLT, M. D." (
"I have observed with interest the i
esults obtained from the free dis- g
ribution of Brewer's yeast by the t
led Cross in the" treatment of pel- t
(Continued on Page 8) s
A
I
Legion Drive To *
Close November 11 8
i
A meeting of the membership g
cmmittee of Limer Post No. 25, ^
American Legion, will be held on
,londay night, November 2 at 8 i
('clock in the club rooms of Com- t
?any B. The drive will come to a c
lose on Nevember 11 with a bar- c
iecue for all members of the local
iost ]
Commenting on the progress
nads by Limer Post in its drive.
M. Caldwell, department adjuant.
writes as follows to Harold R.
ikillman, local adjutant: 1
"We are more than pleased to I
iofo +*iat. vnur drive for complete r
IW WV ?/ *? ^ _ _
s-enrollment between Oct. 20th 1
nd Nov. 11th is meeting with the f
ame splendid results that your
arlier efforts this year resulted. I.
Ve are confidently expecting your t
ost to be among the Posts in this r
Jepartment which succeed in qual- a
fying for a Special Citation for a
lost Distinguished Service, offer- 3
d by the national organization
nd bearing the signature of r
rational Commander Stevens, to v
very Post which succeeds in' c
quailing or exceeding its entire F
931 total prior to midnight No-(F
ember Eleventh." I
Srrn
, OCTOBER 30, 1931
SHERIFF MAKES
TAX SETTLEMEN1
New Books Are Turned Ovei
To Pjnnell And 1931 Collections
Are Under Way
S. A. L. MAKES PROPOSAI
The Board of County Commis
sioners, in special session oi
Thursday, accepted the settlemen
3f Sheriff W. J. Pinnell, congratu
lated him on the showing made
turned over the new tax books tt
tiim and ordered that he procee<
with the collection of 1931 taxes.
r\\r- r> *v* r> avmrvlntr
j/iaixA. uuiuaiu, auuibui cni^nvj,y
3d by the commissioners to aid h
she settlement, also added hi
praise to that of the commission
;rs. The sheriff showed a collec
iion of 77 per cent, excluding thi
10 per cent due the county by thi
Seaboard Airline Railway Com'
pany.
Julius Banzet, county attorney
;ent to Norfolk following the reg'
ilar October meeting to attempt i
settlement with the receivers o:
he Railroad, reported to the comnissioners
that these officials pro
:osed that all penalties be remov
3d and that an additional 10 pe:
rent discount be allowed the rail oad.
The commissioners, whili
;aking no definite action on thi
jroposal, expressed themselves a;
jeing strongly opposed to an:
such concession.
Following the settlement witl
;he sheriff the commissioners turn.
:d their attention to revision o:
she jury list and concluded theii
aeeting about 3:30 o'clock.
r *i v v
LiDrary increases in
Size And Usefulness
As Years Roll Or
By WILLIAM T. POLK
Since the Warren County Memo
ial Library was started some year:
igo, it has been confronted with in:reasingly
hard times. Despite this
t has steadily increased in size anc
rsefulness. During this time, it hai
ncreased its number of- volume;
;rom none to nearly five thcusanc
ind its circulation from nothing t<
jver fifteen thousand volumes i
fear.
And it has done this, althougl
;ach year it has faced the prospec
)f closing up because it did no
lave enough money to run on. Ap
propriations from town and count:
lave paid a little over half of it;
;xpenses each year. And each yeai
;he treasurer would wonder when
;he balance was coming from witl
vhich to pay the bills, and whethei
t was ccming at all. This year, th<
lounty appropriation being cut ir
lalf, he wonders even more. But i
las always come from somewhere
md we hope that this year it wil
io likewise.
It has always been a mystery tc
mtsiders how the Library continu.
:d to operate. But the solution i:
;imple. The people of the town anc
>f the county, realizing the value
>f the Library, have freely anc
jladly given out of their pocket;
.he money necessary to keep it go
ng and growing. It has not beer
:asy, in every case, to give monej
;o it; and it has not always beer
;asy to pay the bills, buy the book;
md in general to administer the
nstitution. But those who have
fiven what money they could have
;he gratification of knowing thai
he Library will give back to them nliroo
thoir famUipq nnri friend?
ar more than they have given tc
t. And these who have given theii
ime and services have the plea.
;ure and satisfaction of working to.
,rether on an enterprise that is a
;reat and increasing benefit tc
Warren county and Warrenton.
The Library is not only a memo,
ial to the veterans of the World
War, it is alscf a striking evidence
if the good sense and unselfish coiperation
of the people.
Mrs. Stanley Powell
Dies At Inez Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Stanley
W. Powell were held at the Ine:
baptist church on Tuesday afterloon
by the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse
nterment was in the Perry-White
amily cemetery.
Mrs. Powell died on Monday
norning at 4 o'clock. She had
-een in failing health for several
nonths, but was critically ill only
, few days. Diabetes was given
,s the cause of death. She was
:7 years of age.
Mrs. Powell, who berore ner mar.
iage was Miss Susie Gill, is surived
by her husband and six chilIren:
Mary W. Powell, Hazel R.
owell, Blanche Powell, S. W.
swell Jr., Bessie H. Powell and
Doris M. Powell.
ri
? vl,ie
UtMfl IHH 1 1
ate ^bvtiVy - M*BIP
^ountyWid
iShows A 3!
H
r
Slaughter, Accused
Of Beating Woman,
Sought By Officers
j Accused of beating a woman
t senseless, Francis Slaughter is evad.
ing Warren county officers who
, hold in their possession a warrant
j sworn out by Hazel Johnson who
j was found Monday night about
8:30 o'clock in a dazed condition on
the road between Warrenton and
Macon.
i
s The woman was seen lying on the
grcund with her arms across the
road by John Henderson who was
_ returning from Macon to Warren
I ton. Constable R. O. Snipes, Night
" Policeman C. E. Lovell and Dr. G.
H. Macon went to the scene where
they found the woman in a coma.
> Aroused frcm her stupor she said
- that she had been beat up by
i Slaughter but did not remember
f why she was in the road. Her in
juries were not considered of a
- serious nature.
Slaughter was found by Constar
ble Snipes but after an exchange
of shots between the two Slaughter
3 escaped in the darkness. Later in
3 the night Sheriff W. J. Pinnell and
> Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Robert!
son made a search for Slaughter
but were unable to appreehend hirR.
1 Mr. Henderson said that when he
- was enrcute to Macon he saw the
f woman in the road and some cars
r and trucks nearby. Street talk is
that Slaughter was on a car with
several carousing cronies and that
when they met up with the woman
on the road a flow of profane language
began between the two and
ended with Slaughter striking the
woman. Although others are implicated,
only one warrant is in the
hands of the sheriff.
I Slaughter, believed by many to
' be a negro passing off as a white
man, has a bad reputation in this
| county, having at one time murder?
ed a man, and having taken part
j in destroying fixtures at the jail
j where he was confined.
J Warrenton Woman's
j Story Is Selected For
b 1931 Prize Collection
t
Crichton Alston Thome's story
r "Chimney City" appears in "O.
3 Henry Memorial Award Prize
r Stories of 1931," edited by Dr.
3 Blanche Colton Williams, chairman
1 of Arts and Letters. In the introduc.
r ticn of the book the chairman
3 makes the following comment on
1 "Chimney City."
* "Among tales of sentiment sub
mitted, the chairman believed
* Crichton Alston Thome's a rare
first, a unique first. On requesting
3 it, she was not surprised to learn
" from Nelson Antrin Crawford, edi5
tor of the 'Household Magazine,' in
^ which 'Chimney City' first appear3
ed, that it had already been reprint.
* ed (London Sphere.) Strong yet de3
licate feeling throbs in the single
" day's record of Silver and his moth1
er and Clarkin, a space long enough
1 for conveying the climax and sug1
gesting with fine restraint events
3 lcng past. There is poetry here, Li
! a vein of the rich and the strange;
poetry in the author's initial para'
graph, introducing the boy Silver;
' poetry, only half mad, in Clarkin's
brain, which sees in the moonswept
1 moss of a dogwood, golden hair
' grown from a grave. If the author,
who lives ten miles from the nearest
post office, has not yet achieved her
ambition to know more people than
1 a hotel clerk, she does better yet to
1 rely upon the Dramatic Works of
William Shakespeare, of which she
doubtless has a copy old and worn.
L Clarkin is a humble figure in the
1 long procession, from Lear to the
present, of good men distraught."
In the arrangement of the Prize
Stories "Chimney City" was placed
last amcng the selections. In commenting
on this the author said:
"The T's come last alphabetically
which makes me feel as though I
' had stepped inside the back door
! of greatness."
; Baptist To Observe
Home Coming Day
Home-Coming Day will be cele.
J brated at the Warrenton Baptist
.church cn Sunday morning at 11
o'clock with special service of
worship. The event marks the beginning
of the sixth year of service i
rendered by the church under the
guidance of the Rev. R. E. Brick.
house, pastor. Brief messages will
| be delivered by Dr. J. T. Gibbs and
by Rev. Brickhouse. There will be
special music for the occasion. The :
public is invited to attend.
MR
|jfi. il
... v - T 4
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 44
Le Tax Rate
3 c Decrease
Reductions Range From 25
To 50 Per Cent In Various
County Divisions
VALUATIONS ARE LOWER
As a result of the State taking
over the maintenance of the roads
onH fho nnerntlnn of thft Six
months school term, coupled with
economies affected by the governing
bodies of the county, Warren
county taxpayers will find tltetr
taxes decreased from one-third to
one-half, dependent in which
school and road district they reside.
This was learned following
a special meeting of the Beard of
County Commissioners yesterday
when they accepted the settlement
of Sheriff W. J. Pinnell and ordered
him to proceed with the collection
of 1931 taxes.
Due to overlapping road and
school district it is difficult to give
the average reduction in the townships.
For instance the road rate
m Hawtree township has been reduced
7 cents on the $100 valuation.
The Wise school district is
a part of Hawtree township and in
this school district the tax rate has
been reduced 12 cents.
While the average valuations in
the county have been lowered sufficiently
to give a 10 per cent reduction,
this reduction varies in
different townships and shows an
actual increase in Warrenton township.
However, even in this township
there will be a reduction in
+Vio omniinf nf fanaif?
| WAAVs V* wvnvj} j
Likewise, in several of the townships
both values and rates have
been decreased, to the extent that
citizens will be called on this year
to pay just about half what they
paid last year.
The county-wide levy this year
wil! be 67 cents compared with
$1.06 last year, a reduction of 39
cents. This coupled with the reduced
values will give a countywide
reduction of over 40 per centThe
county-wide levy is made up
of 15 cents for general fund, the
same as last year;. 10 cents for
health and poor, a 3 per cent increase;
pensions, 2 cents, an increase
of 1 cent; state school, 17
cents, added by State law; county
schools, 10 cents, a reduction of 55
cents; debt service, 13 cents, a decrease
of 5 cents.
Sixpound, Smith Creek, Sandy
Creek and Shocco townships will
have no road tax to pay due to the
State taking over the maintenance
of county roads. Last year three
of these townships paid a 10 cent
late for this purpose, and Smith
Creek paid 15 cents.
The State in taking over the
maintenance of the roads made it
mandatory that each township pay
its own debt service. Due to deirnlnnfion
TTTtfl-* O Pflrfolll
V/iCiXOCU vaiuoibiuii tyimi U WA VM>U>
specified sum to raise Roanoke
township will have an increase of
5 cents, from 55 to 60 cents. The
road rate of 25 cents in Fishing
Creek township is the same as that
cf last year. All other townships
show decreases, as follows:
River, 25c from 30c; Hawtree,
30c from 37c; Nutbush 22c from
40c; Judkins, 30c from 35c; Warienton,
10c from 25c; Fork, 35c
from 48c.
The tax rate in five of the special
school districts was raised; re.
mains the same in three districts,
and is reduced in eight districts.
Changes in the school district tax
rates are as follows:
Wise, reduced from 40c to 28c;
Chin-chill, reduced from 15c to
nothing; Vaughan, reduced from
20c to 5c; Macon, increased from
40c to 47c; Norlina, increased from
57c to 62c; Embro, reduced from
15c to nothing; Oine, remains at
15c; Epworth, reduced from 20c to
nothing; Afton-Eiberon, remans
at 25c; Axtelle, remains at 25c;
Warren Plains, reduced from 15c
to nothing; Drewry, increased from
20c to 25c; Warrenton, increased
from 40c to 45c; Littleton, increased
from 40c to 50c; Inez, reduced
from 20c to 4c.
U. D. C. To Sell
Miniature Flags
The banner which Southern soldiers
followed during the Civil War
will be recalled here on Saturday,
November 7, when miniature Con.
federate flags will be worn in the
lapels of men's coats and on the
dresses 01 women m ooservance oi
Confederate Flag Day.
The sale of these flags will be
under the auspices of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the proceeds will go to the Confederate
Womans Home in Fayetteville.