Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
accurate, terse timely volume xxxii tntitllfkwrs pnn ! ikj | telephone case; I f vnch -Asking $25,000 From Carolina Telephone And Telegraph Company I ,j \RD FOUGHT BATTLE I The Lvn oh - Telephone case which I y;jccupit-*d the greater portion of I p term of civil court will be given a, the jury today. I Attorneys for both sides of the I?5.000 suit which has been fought| - v since it began Tuesday | M?noon have completed their arguand Judge Paul Prizzelle is ^peered to deliver his charge when joart opens at 9:30 this morning. | The legal battle is to detennine Hwhether or not the Carolina Tele ptone and Telegraph Co., was guilty l}f negligence on the 24th day of 1930. when lightning entered he home of F. M. Lynch of near Churchill and injured his dauhter, Bltss Pattie Lynch. Damages of $25,l.iY) are sought. I Undisputed facts in the case are iat lightning entered the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Lynch on the 24th jay of June, 1930. and simultaleously with the crash Miss Pattie I lynch was rendered unconscious for leveral hours, her hearing impaired liroughout the night, and at pres- 1 1st she is subject to nervous spells. ' I Tlie plaintiff has endavored to I rove that the lightning came into I -j house on a telephone wire and * I ? the telephone company did not ' I >e a proper ground at the Lynch 5 I lose. The telephone company ' ^sijht expert witness here to prove J that the ground at the plaintiffs tee ias adequate and that the s company was not uilty of negligence. Miss Lvnch is represented in the f case by Julius Banzet. Gillam & Bond ol Tarboro and Congressman q J-Jm H. Kerr have handled the p case for the telephone company. Z Miss Pattie Lynch was the first i; witness to take the stand. She testi- h fied that on the 24th day of June, o 1930. she was in a bed room at 7 u j'clock and when she left there and o: orted through the dining room, fi ttere the 'phone is located, to the ci ttchen, she came within about two w feet of the telephone when "something seemed to hit her side the n head." She said that she remembered no more until midnight and at u that time she was cold, nervous, n numb and unable to hear. She ^ testified that since that time she f( hs suffered from nervous attacks n which last from half an hour to an ^ hour or more and cause her hands t] to beccme cold and numb. She said 0; that some times she goes for three fj weeks or a month without having a n spell and seme times she has as a: many as two a week. Prior to the 01 wir. 01 June. 1930. sne testniea, ner ^ teald was good. Ber father followed her to the tl witness chair. He stated that he was w ft the porch the afternoon of June f( ?. 1930. and saw the electrical fire ci ft the telephone wire. He ran into ti the house, he said, where he found it his daughter unconscious and car" w tied her to the bed room. Mr. Lynch d testified that he thought she was fead at first, but when she began tl to show signs of life he carried her ci to the front porch where she could St more air. He stated that she ] *as foaming at the mouth and her fet and legs were purple. She was ttttied tc Dr. L. H. Justice at Lit^ton the next day, where it was tod she was suffering frcm g ?Pilepsy. b Jhe witness said that he saw the S TOning on the wire as much as k tft _ ? " yards from the house and an exNidation of telephone poles reveal M effects of the bolt as much as 1( ^ a mile up the line. He said that " jften the lightning entered his C ?>use the noise was worse than that 'a shotgun and that his home was & with smoke. n Mr. Lynch testified that in P Au?ust. 1929, there was a telephone his house and during that month & 'Phone was bursted to pieces by 6 fining. He said that J. R. Stan- I ^ local manager for the Carolina I ^phone and Telegraph Co., came t 10-"is house and after making an s '-fcmination remarked, "I am not C trprised at lightning coming in? oic iiui/ piutcutcu oy a ground." n Se said that an old iron pipe with a 4 clamp cm it was being use lor a g Sound at that time. Continuing' t ^ testimony, Mr. Lynch stated that g Stanley said that he did not j W a ground rod with him, but he ""Me a temporary ground and said g the next time he was down tllat way he would fix a proper ground. Mr. Lynch testified that Mr. t 8ta?ley did not return to his home I |?tii after the lightning had struck v second time. He put in a new I Pound rod at that time. Mr. Lynch ' ? (Continued on Page 3) r Dicken's Son Retires' ?' Sir Henry F. Dickens, only surviving son of Charles Dickens, after serving 15 years as judge in Old Bailey criminal court in London, announced his retirement at 84. P. T. A. Seeks To Raise Funds For Undernourished The Parent-Teacher Association of the John Graham High School plans to raise funds to aid in caring for undernourished children in the school by taking subscriptions to the News and Observer and to Holland's Magazine. Miss Mariam Boyd, chairman of :he Ways and Means committee, this week announced that the Association has secured the agency for ;his paper and magazine and asks hat new subscriptions and renewals >e turned over to her. Her appeal, iddressed through The Warren lecord to tfie friends and patrons f the John Graham High school,) ollows: I "Because of the suspended work f the Woman's club and the Ciwanis club?the two civic organi- i ations of the town that helped irgely in supplying milk and hui J .inches for the undernourished of i ur school, and clothes for these nable to attend?the responsibility l f helping these less fortunate ones I ills on the Parent-Teacher Asso- I iation and those interested in this i ork. "We are using the following two lethods for securing funds: "1. The News and Observer gives s 15 per cent, or $1.20, on each reewal or new subscription sent in. [iss Belle Dameron handled this )r the school last year. If you did ot give her your name and care to ' elp in this work. I will appreciate ' le privilege of sending in your ] Tf vi'Q cnnH ir* oc monv 51 Q I UVi XA y > \s UVAA\4 XXX WW ww ve renewals or subscriptions a 1 lonth, we get $6.00 and this ; mount will give a 10c plate lunch r a bowl of soup and a glass of 1 lilk to 60 children a month. "2. We plan to act as agent for i ie Holland Magazine?a clean, J holesome Southern magazine?$1 1 )r 2 years. They make a 50 per 1 gnt offer to some civic organiza- : on in a community, and we plan l this way to make $50 to use to- < ard welfare work among the chil- 1 ren of this district. i "Your help in either cr both of : lese plans will be greatly appre- ' iated." I 7ans Hang Around Radio; Series Opens Warrenton baseball fans have iven an attentive ear to the radio roadcast of the world series which ot underway Wednesday in Yanee Stadium, New Ycrk, between tie Chicago Cubs and the Yankees. The Yankees took a commanding; ;ad in the series yesterday by takig the second game from the rhicago Cubs. There will be no game today due o the fact that the two teams will icve to Chicago where they will lay Saturday and Sunday. In the first game of the 1932 eries the Cubs were defeated, 12 to [ , by the Yankees. The home run of iOu Gehrig in the fourth inning, tuth being on first, was the feaure of the game, which concluively broke the defense of the ,'ubs. The fine pitching cf Senor Verlon Gomez, Spanish sidewheeler, nd the ability of the Yankees to ;et ten hits from Lon Warneke, lurling the horsehide for the Cubs, :ave the Yankees a 5 to 2 victory 'esterday afternocn. About 50,000 fans witnessed the ;ame Thursday. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Howard F. Jones returned o her home here on Sunday from 'ark View hospital, Rocky Mount, v'here she underwent an operation, ler condition is greatly improved. >he was accompanied home by her turse, Mrs. Robert Fleming. * WARRENTON, COUNTY ( MAM UITDIO OPIP i ITl/iil llUllLoj OULT | BENEATH TRAIN Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict of Suicide; Two Witnesses To Tragedy MIND WAS DERANGED Edward D. Weston, 27-year-cld white man of Montclair, New Jersey, was instantly killed near Ridgeway Wednesday morning at 7:15 o'clock when he threw himself be- , neath a freight train. Insanity was given-as the cause for the act by L. O. Goodwin and J. W. Childress, two young white men who were carrying Weston to Florida. A coroner's jury impaneled by Frank Allen found that the death was a clear case of suicide. According to the testimony disclosed before Mr. Allen, Childress and Goodwin were carrying Weston to Florida at the request of his father. The trio arrived at the B. & W. service station and tourist camp late Tuesday and spent the night there. Early Wednesday morning Westcn slipped away from his companions, ran to the railroad track and threw himself beneath freight train No. 74. Childress and Goodwin told Mr. 1 Allen that Weston was mentally ' deranged and had been in Overbrook i Institute in New Jersey for some time and they were taking him to Florida where his father was going j to place him on a farm in the hopes \ that his condition would improve, j They said that Weston attempted to commit suicide several times be- j fore reaching Ridgeway. Burt McCleason, a traveling sales- ' man of St. Petersburg, Fla., and j Sam Alston were eye-witnesses to \ the death. Coroner Allen stated that he did not think an inquest was J necessary, but held one upon the * urgent request of Goodwin and ' Childress who said that they wanted [ Weston's irnow timb mtjy ^ nad been exonerated of all blame in ' connection with the death. The bady mangled body of Weston was gathered up and brought < tiere to the T. V. Allen funeral par- 1 tors. Mr. Allen shipped the body to 1 Montclair, N. J.. Wednesday night. t 1 R. Hunt Parker J Appointed Judge Of Superior Court \ i " c R. Hunt Parker of Roanoke Rapids has been made Judge of Superior ccurt to fill the vacancy in the third judicial district caused Tuesday of last week by the death of Judge Garland E. Midyette of Jackson, and W. H. Burgwyn of Woodland has been chosen to succeed Mr. Parker as Solicitor. Solicitor Parker became Judge Parker at Henderson on Saturday night when he was administered the rath of office by Judge William A. Devine of Oxford in a ceremony held in the Vance county courthouse. He was nominated to succeed Judge Midyette by the third judicial district executive committee at a call meeting held in Halifax at , noon Saturday. Saturday afternoon J he was given an appointment and a commission by Governor O. Max Gardner to serve until his formal election in November becomes effective January 1, and arrangements were made to have Judge ? Devine, an intimate friend of Judge e Parker, administer the oath at Hen- r derson Saturday night. I With the nomination of Solicitor Parker for judge, Mr. Burgwyn was c nominated for solicitor. J. M. Peace, i Henderson attorney, was also c named for this place, but after the e first ballot was taken, which was i four to two in favor of Mr. Burgwyn, the choice was made unani- j mous in favor of the Northampton i man. f Judge Parker went to Camden f county on Monday to preside over e a term of court. Solicitor Bur- s gwyn's first term of court will be i in Vance county, commencing t Moday, October 3. Solicitor Bur- t gwyn will come to Warrenton at the January term. Judge Parker i is scheduled to be at Warrenton < for the September term of court, 1 1933. < Both Judge Parker and Solicitor Ta,,wvtjrT7n Vioto friends here. Judge JJUllg,nrjA4 ?w>v , Parker has become known through-1 out the county during the past eight years that he has come to the court house at Warrenton to represent the State of North Carolina i as solicitor, and Solicitor Burgwyn 1 is remembered by many as a stud- ' ent in the school operated in by- ( gone years by the late Prcf. John t Graham. t crkV RORN 1 ? ? Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold R.' I Skillman a daughter, Mary Agnes, i on Sunday, September 25th. s "... -.? ?Tj . : AAiJril 3F WARREN, N. C., FRIDA' Unless Injunction Is Obtained, Tax Levy To Be Made Unless an injunction is obtained in Superior court# collection of an additional tax not to exceed seven cents on the hundred dollars valuation will proceed in the Norlina Special school district as a result of the election held there on September 19th. Whether or not such an injunction will be sought awaits action of attorneys and will probably not be determined until Saturday, A. L. Fleming, one of the Norlina taxpayers joining in a protest against the levy on account of alleged irregularities in the election, said yesterday. Meeting in special session as a board of canvass on Monday night, the Board of County Commissioners heard the reading of a petition, filed by A.-L. Fleming, W. G. Overby, E. F. Benton. A. B. Laughter and Z. M. Newman, asking that the election be ordered void on account ol illegality, and the reading of afjfidavits seeking to prove the petitjoneers' contention. i The petition, addressed to the 1 Board of County Commissioners of ( Warren County, N. C., was worded i E.S follows: j ? "The undersigned voters of the 1 Norlina Special School District re- ( spectfully submit that they have ?vidence of gross Irregularities in ? the special election held on the ^ IPth day of September, 1932. and ] do propose to duly present the 1 same to your board in the form of 1 ?,ifidavits. and do, therefore, re- ' fpectfully request that you give c them an opportunity to show to 1 ,-our honorable board that the said election is void on account of 1 i regularities. The undersigned ac- 1 ;ompany the protest with an affi- ? a?,, ao uxiu uu propose to file aciui~ Jonal affidavits on or before the lovr rxf 99 I *"J ?-? ? VV??? 1 MUV. Affidavits were read from Perry s i. Horton, saying his brother, ? Robert L. Horton, was not in Norina during the time of registra:on; from H. W. Petar stating that k ie was not permitted to register k us wife in her absence, and that egistrar had started to register ] mother over the telephone when it objected, whereupon registrar vent back and telephoned this per:on that he would have to appear n person; from H. B. Wiggins and I. E. Weldon Jr. certifying that & *om R. Rodwell registered his p vife, Rena R. Rodwell, who was t, lot present. J. C. Pridgen certi- ^ ltd that he counted ballots with j he following results; 319 register- ci id voters and 220 recorded voters; 21 votes counted fom ballot box. j, or 160. against 61, being one bal- ^ ot more than reiorded voteis; w hat he demanded i recount and :is demand was defled. Asked by the Conmissior.ers as L' 0 thgir next step h the proceed- ^ ngs. County Attomy Julius Lan- ? (Continued or Page 8) w Man Runs Off With ai Sheriff's Aitomobile; Car Is Recovered 01 di The stolen Poniac sedan cf Sheriff W. J. Pinell was found W ibandoned on the old Ridgeway M oad Sunday after.oon by C. C. in Jritton. ar The car was taka from in front ar f the cafe at Norlia Simday morn- A. ng by Arthur Fidgen, Warren Ir :ounty white man, 1 an attempt to M iscape being carril to the State M lospital at Raleigf is Pridgen was left /ith his brother sb n the car by Sheff Fhnnell while 16 went into Dr. I H. Foster's of- ? ice to have commitment papers illed out. While he sheriff was tbsent Pridgen aski his brother to :tep into the cafe id purchase him 1 coca cola, and at his transaction ga ,00k place Fridge slipped imder j he wheel and droi off. SOJ Mr. Pridgen was cated at Ridge- Hi vay Sunday nightand taken into : us tody by Sheriff Iinell. The auto- ] nnhiip had not bee damaged when|nn liscovered by Mr. ritton. wa Fa Library Toiold Annual IVeeting 4th ju The annual meeig of the War- Qj en County Menoal Library will ye held in the Ibiry building on ruesday, Octobe at 8 p. m., acjording to annoirument made yes- i ?rday by C. A. Ibker, member of biu he beard of dieors. daj Officers will fe iected at this Coi neeting. which ,11 be open to the I -] Dublic and Mr. "ucer asks that as ant nany friends oftl library as pos- ing ;ible be present. len . lam Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 193^^ Maine's Governor-elect emetery. j ^ Mr. Johnston died Friday in ^ ohnstcn-Willis hospital, Richmond. c fe had been seriously ill fcr five n eeks. ^ For some years Mr. Johnston was jnnected with the Seaboard Air ine Railroad as operator in Wil- i lington. and since locating in Lit- ? eton, he had been engaged in the holesale grocery business, and held (sponsible positions in town nd church affairs. He was presijnt of the former Farmers' and [erchants' Bank, and for a number ' years was steward in the Methoist church. c He was the second son of Col. ^ rilliam A. Johnston and his wife, ,w Jj' iollie Miles Johnston. He was born Q] . Littleton in 1887. Surviving him e his wife and two children, Mack e' id Louise; four sisters, Mrs. Claude ?' Fetter of Washington, D. C? Mrs. tC< ma Ryder of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. sl ollie Turner of Richmond, Va., and rs. John Leach of Littleton. There one brother, William Fester John- " an, of Rockingham. Pi )fficers Seize Pint Of Whiskey In Cafe A pint of whiskey was seized on turday morning when Sheriff W. ^ Pinnell, Deputy Lawrence Robertn and Chief M. M. Drake raided ^ lmon Reavis' cafe here in the city *1? lits of Warrenton. Following the seizure of the bocze d the arrest of Reavis a hearing ki is held before Magistrate W. C. th gg and the negro was placed dc der bond of $100. He is to face T1 al in Recorder's court before dge W. W. Taylor. F alvage Company Opens Store Here .1 The Salvage Company opened for in< uness on Main Street here yester- [ anj i under the management of H. off nen, formerly of Louisburg. mo "his store, featuring dry goods I 1 clothing, is located in the build- f not occupied for many years by Al-' nc< & Kaplon. his Governor-elect Louis j. Brann of Maine, the first Democratic governor of the state in 18 years, takes the limelight in Eastern states, the National Committee assigning him' speaking dates as a result of the surfprising victory. Commission Hears Claims Of Two Warrenton Men Claims for compensation for two Warrenton men who have been accidentally injured were set fcrth before the State Industrial Commission at a hearing conducted by T. Wilson in the courthouse here >n last Friday. C. A. Price of Rose's 5 & 10 cent .tore and Dan Butler are the men vho are seeking compensation. Mr. Price was injured while decorating i windcw at the store, and Mr. Buter was hurt while employed by the State Highway Commission in the construction of the Warren County Prison Camp. Mr. Price was represented at the c tearing by jonn H. Kerr Jr., ana j lis witnesses were Dr. G. H. Macon ind Dr. F. P. Hunter. ciiwor Overby and John H. Kerr rr. appeared ioi i-c- Butler, and WIr. Witherspoon of Raleign X I I ented the highway commission. Dr. J. H. Macon was a witness for the lighway commission. It will probably be several weeks lefore the outcome of the case Is mown. L. M. Johnston, Littleton Citizen, Buried On Sunday LITTLETON, Sept. 27.?Funeral ervices for Leon Mclntyre Johnston a rominent business man of this fc own, were held in the Littleton a lethodist church Sunday afternoon. J1 nt.prment followed in Sunset. Hill I Local Mark Prices On 0 i 4 Tar River Baptist Association To Meet On October 5-6 The Tar River Baptist Associa ;ion will hold its 102nd annual session at Ephesus church, Nash County. on next Wednesday and Thurslay, according to announcement made here by J. Edward Allen, Moderator. The session will be opened at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning when Rev. Charles B. Hcwa/rd of Cary will preach the introductory scrmcn. Organization and appointment of committees, roll call, election of Moderator, Clerk and Historian will follow. Rev. A. A. Pippen of Zebulcn, will make a report on missions. After a short discussion i recess will be taken for dinner. The afternoon session will be opened at 2 o'clock with devotional oxercises. A report will be made on the Co-operative Program by Dr. H. A. Ellis, associational chairman :f the promotion committee. Following a discussion, J. W. Riggan of Macon will make a report on Colportage. M. A. Huggins, General Secretary, will lead the discussion. J. Willie White will make a report vn fiiinHov cntisv^lc onH a f frv-r* yii viiu i^iuiuuj UV/AAW***, ur4iu U4vvi i general discussion of this topic, ;he association will give its atten;ion to miscellaneous business. Devotional exercises at 9:30 o'clock vill open the second day session of :he association. S. G. Chappell of N'orlina will report on Benevolences, md R. D. Covington, Miss Home and >thers will take part in the discussion to follow. A report en Educa,ion will be made by Rev. D. P. Harris of Louisburg; discussion. A eport on Religious Literature and i discussion will follow. Mrs. W. W. Parker cf Henderson will make a epi^t on the Organization of Women. A diseuocion will precede jeneral business and committee re>orts, after which a recess will tie aken for dinner. Miss Mamie Gardner of Warrenon will make a report on Stewardhip and Tithing when the associaion reconvenes at 2 o'clock. A dis:ussion will follow her report, and he report on Baptist Young Pec>le's Union by Rev. J. P. Roach cf Jorlina. Rev. H. Reid Miller of iittleton will report on Public Moris and Law Enforcement. The final iashless period will follow at 3:30, .fter which the association will adoum. J. Edward Allen of Warrenton is loderator of the Tar River Baptist issociation which embraces 62 hu:ches and approximately 11,000 lembers. Rev. R. E. Brickhouse and . Willie White of Warrenton are lembers of the executive com- ' littee. fohn Graham Loses To Oxford Eleven By JIM POLK I The John Graham High School ] wtball team officially opened the 1 ootball season last Friday in a lose game with Oxford, the lat- ' ;r coming out ahead. 19 to 13. It 1 ras too warm for a spirited game 1 ut both teams gave all they had 1 r.H rcci l If. u/q.q a first- ^ ti'-* VliW AVk'Uav "WW m ? ? V ? - - ? diibition of football. This game 1 emed to be a whole lot of Par- s ?r and Perkins as something was ire to happen when either got the 1 r 11. 1 The line up?Warrenton: G. * aithcock, L. E.; Gupton, R. E.; c l azier, R. T.; Paschall, L. T; c eoples, R. G.; Harris, L. G.; Bell. a R. Haithcock, L. H. B.; Rig- ^ tn, R. H. B.; Parker, F. B.; Ter11, Q. B. Substitutions. Floyd. . inker. Davis. J Oxford?Ends, Clement, Stem; 3ckles, Willijhms, Hdbgood; uards, Yow, Hill; Center, Early; . H. B? Preddy, L. H. B? Dilliiy; F. B.. Brown; Q. B.. Perkins ' o Subs: Clarke, Jackson. ^ The game began with Gupton ^ eking off to Oxford who rushed e ball down the field to a touch- ^ iwn in the first four minutes. p ley made a successful goal kick ^ (Continued on Page 8) a ield Agent To Be a In Office In Morning Sf m f. C. Howard. Government Field ipector of Federal Seed Loans, tiounces that he will be in his ice over the post office each SI rning of the week. C Jr. Howard said that he would te ; be in the office in the after- K in as he would be called out by to field duties. hi MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME ????????? it, ? i Year NUMBER 40 et, Leads In 'pening Day _____ 35,000 Pounds of the Golden i Weed Sold For An Average of 13.6c Per Pound NO TICKETS ARE TURNED The Warrenton tobacco market led practically every market in the State in regard to price on Tuesday morning when 35,000 pounds of the golden weed were scld on the floors of the two warehouses her for an average of $13.60 per hundred, according to figures released here following sales. Not a ticket was turned and farmers expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the sales. J. E. Rcoker, veteran warehouseman, said than in the 40 years that he has been in the warehouse business he had never seen farmers express gTeater satisfaction at sales than on Tuesday morning. The price paid here averaged from one to four cents higher per puuim man on me majority ox markets in the State, the figures show. According to press reports, ZebuIon's market was the only one in the State to lead Warrentcn and this was by less than one cent a pound. The Fairmont and Warrenton markets tied. Below are given the averages quoted in a daily paper from fifteen markets: Warrenton $13.60; Wilson $11.00; Oxford $12.50; Tarboro $12.00; Rocky Mount $12.46; New Bern $10.92; Fairmont $13.60; Zebulon $14.32; Farmville $10.72; Greenville $10.77; Smithfield $11.10; Goldsboro $11.71; Louisburg $12.00; Henderson $ 13.06; Durham $12.50. Some cf the tobacco on the Warrenton floors Tuesday morning brought as high as 52 cents per pound, but the majority of the crop offered here consisted of first primings with a scattering of tips. A warehouseman said yesterday that he had not figured the averages for Wednesday and Thursday but that he was of the opinion that the prices received on those two days were in line with prices paid on the opening day. Sales for the past two days were lighter than on Tuesday. The first sale was held at Center warehouse and then farmers and local folks moved down to Bcyd's where they were welcomed by J. E. Rcoker. "Gentlemen, we welcome you! Not cnly to this warehouse but to the Warrenton market," Mr. Rooker said. "We want you to know that we will pay the highest market price allowed for all tobacco brought to this market and the prices here will be as good as those prevailing anywhere." The sale was then under way with John Hill Hicks crying for the high dollar and the buyers heeding. Judge Parker Visits Here Last Night Judge R. Hunt Parker, who has been in Camden county this week presiding over his first term of court, was in town last night. When asked when he would preside over Warren county Superior court Judge Parker said that he was scheduled to be here for the September term of next year, but he vas hoping that some change could >e arranged so that he would pre;ide here at the May term. Judge Parker said that he would lave liked very much to have come lere for the Jnauary term but the act that he prosecuted in the Burhette manslaughter case, which omes up again due to the fact that i jury was unable to agree when he /as tried, made that an impossibility. Missionary Workers To Meet Here On 5th All the ladies of every Missionary Society in the Methodist churches f Warren County are urged to atend their county zone meeting to e held next Wednesday, Oct. 5th t 2:30 afternoon in Warrenton lethodist church. The Conference resident, Mrs. Gates, and possibly [iss Elizabeth Lamb, will bring exjpticnal messages for these trying ays. This is an important meeting 11 are urged to come. Mrs. B. C. Thompson, district jcretary, will have charge of the leeting. highway officials here Charles Ross, chief counsel for the ;ate Highway Commission, and laim Agent Dodge were here yesrday in conference with Judge err and Polk & Gibbs in respect i legal matters pertaining to the ghway commission. .
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75