Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ACCURATE, TERSE TIMELY yOLUME XXXII mm court ; I Bliss TWO DAYS; Irases Accumlate During Ses-j sion of Superior Court I Past Two Weeks I }lA\V WHISKEY CASES | I ^ comparatively heavy dccket! I t^pled with the fact that most of j peases were gone into fully and B^ued'at length before juries was' ^sponsible for Recorder's court run- I B^r the full cf two days this week. I si cases had accumulated on the! B jacket since Sept. 12th, when Re-! I Oder's court adjourned for the two | B.tcfks' term of Superior court. Vio-j jticn of the Eighteenth amendment j B RS responsible for five of the six I f defendants becoming ensnared in J die meshes of the law and brought Bin to the Hall of Justice. The other I case was a charge of non-suppcrt. | In addition to the six new cases I which had found their way to me docket, the case of the State against Blfacey Wagner, young white man, I iss again up for trial. The case was I heard before Judge Taylcr several I reeks ago but a jury was unable to agree and a mistrial was ordered. I A car driven by Wagner and the Chevrolet of Jim Moore crashed near Roy Davis' service station on the Warrentcn-Norlina road early Bjne night several weeks ago. Moore's I car was being driven by James Moss, B Warren ton negro, at the time of he accident. No one was hurt but I icth vehicles were damaged. I The State contended that Wagner I .winded the curve in front of Mr. F Davis' place of business at an exI ?ave rate of speed and his car B weed to the left side of the road I and cashed into Mr. Moore's car. I The deiense argued that Mess cut I into the curve too soon and was I responsible for the crash. The jury, I agreed with the defendant. Manuel Clark, young white man,! I was found guilty of possessing and I transporting whiskey and was given I a suspended road sentence and finI ed $10 and costs. According to eviI dence Clark was caught red-handed I fith a pint of whiskey by Special I Prohibition Officer Edward Davis I and Deputy Carey Wilson. Both OfI ficer Davis and Deputy Wilson testiBfied that they were hid in the wocds I near Hall's spring and saw Mr. Clark I come down into the woods, pick up I a pint of booze and conceal it beI hind his wearing apparel. They said I they arrested him then and there I and carried him before Magistrate I J. C. Hardy where he plead guilty I X the charges of transporting and I possessing. Through his counsel, I John H. Kerr Jr., he entered a plea I of r.ot guilty in Recorder's court. I but a jury returned a verdict that I he was guilty of both counts. Arthur Lassiter and Jce Grey, two I young negroes?-one 19-years-old and I the other about 22, were in court I charged with possessing liquor. They f ??:e arrested at Lovely Hill church by Special Officer Edward Davis and Deputies Carey Wilson, Jchn Carey Davis and Claude Fleming. According to the evidence the officers concealed themselves in the *oods near the church where baptising was taking place. While hid there Grey and Lassiter came down a path leading to a spring and as they started to take a drink the officers ran to them. Joe Grey fell dwn and Lassiter escaped. He was caught a week later. Under cross examination the officers, with the exception of Wilson, said that both of the negroes were there with the whiskey, but they could net say positively which of the two had the bottle. Officer Wil503 testified that Joe Grey had the whiskey, that he ran his hand into his pocket and handed the bottle to h&siter. He said that Lassiter drop(Conrinued on Page 8) i Red Cross Calls I Ima** I ' I '/\ A i Liauica iu ?1V? barren county ladies who are capable of fashioning garments from cloth are asked to give their coderation to the local chapter of American Red Cross which in ice next few days is to receive Siterial frcm the National organisation to be made into wearing apparel for the needy of this vicinity. The appeal from the local chapter oi the Red Cross follows: "The Red Cress within a few days] 111 make a considerable shipment cloth to the local chapter. This cloth is to be distributed to the needy of our county. The local chapter is required to cut out and assist ? making the garments from this cl?th and we are calling upon all the ladies in the different townships *ho are willing to assist in this *c.rk. Please communicate with Mrs. J E. Rooker or Mrs. R. T. Watson *s we wish to get this work done bere cold weather." ii Ownership of Dog Puzs County Commissione J r? c 1 monaay; rteruse Did Fitzhugh Read own the dog c that he killed and was found to be h mad? Did Butch Wortham, or was a it an abandoned stray whose owner- ? ship was unknown? e That was the problem that oc- v. cupied the commissioners at War- p renton at the afternoon session at v some length on Monday when Read p presented a bill to the commissioners for the cost of anti-rabies treat- c ment for himself and his sen. That v was just another one of the recent p problems that caused Commissioner s Skinner to state that what the board a needed was five supreme court il judges to decide knotty questions a coming before the board. Mr. Read in presenting his claim ? to the board stated that he early in ? the year owned a puppy and on ii June 6 he gave this puppy to Butch e Wortham who came fcr it and led li it off with a rope around its neck, f Mr. Wortham carried the puppy down the street and tied it to a t tmo i->n tVio court, lawn it heiner elec- f l/l VV Wll t*?V VWV? V ?* It w tion day. i About five weeks later, Mr. Read Delegation From Wise Tells Board It Wants High School Citizens of Wise want a high school in their community. They c told the Board of Education so in s no uncertain language when a de- c legation of men and women, headed t by C. W. Cole, appeared before that body at its regular meeting at War- j renton on Monday. The meeting, a while pleasant enough, threatened y to grow pretty warm at times as the delegation set forth its claims for ^ consideration and stated that if 0 refused such school it would place the blame upon the local board of education. c s The board of education in its reply p stated that the members stood by r its previous action that if enrollment in the neighboring schools reached 50, consideration would be ? given to the establishment cf high school at Wise next year, but that 0 they were resolved that no further changes in the organization of the b schools of Warren county be made ? for the session already begun. d fl f For the purpose of clarification, the board set out its position as a follows: ' ? "We have not revoked our resolu- y tion favoring the setting up of an accredited high school at Wise. We do not oppose the setting up of this ri high school even at this time, provided: * "(1) The State Board of Equalization shall do so without reducing e the number of high school teachers r at other school affected, and n "(2) In any event the state board n of equalization shall assume all re- ii sponsibility for any teachers whose contracts may be affected; and it v is understood and declared that the b Board of Education of Warren coun- t( ty will assume no responsibility o therefor." Bids were opened and contracts w were awarded for delivering stove ^ wood. Contract for Rising Sun and w Olive Grove schools at $10 per rcom was awarded to Wilbur Salmon. r' Harry Williams was awarded the 1 contract for delivering wood at all c Fork township school at $10.50 per room. Contracts of H. L. Wall, F. c B. Neal and H. P. Williams at Elams, r Baker and Stony Lawn were continued as per verbal agreement. C. v J. Streeter was declared the low P | bidder on all other schools at $11.25 ^ 'per room and contract was awarded ^ accordingly, provided "that no existing contract at this or lower figure (is mclested in them." The Superin- P I (Continued on Page 8) n Homes Wanted For sc 5 Negro Children b ?? e Miss Lucy Leach, county welfare officer, is looking for homes for five b negro children who were left by s their father with a negro who was r already caring for eight children. b Miss Leach said that the father 1 iof the eight children was having t i a hard time making both ends meet t -but was making out, through the 'help of his landlord, when another r j member of his race came to him and p asked that he care for his five f children, promising that he would v .... u oe paid to ao so. " The welfare officer stated that t .had been several months ago and a jthe father had never returned nor r sent any money for their care. She 'said homes for these childre are greatly needed. The oldest child, Miss Leach said J is 10 years of age, and the youngest d , is a baby. Three of the children, she t: said, are girls. jC ht WARRENTON, COUNTY C des Board Of rs At Session Here To Pay Read's Claim ontinued, the puppy came back t-o lis home and every few days therefter was seen on his premises, alhough it was not fed nor encouragd in any manner to remain. He lotified Mr. Wortham that the pupiy had returned, that he did not ,rant it and to please come for his ropecty. Mr. Wortham, having failed to i 11 ? ? oinu iur uie puppy uuuuu uuce reeks later, Mr. Read caught it, ilaced it in his car and earned it eve.-al miles from home and bandcned the animal, stating that t was a nuisance to his neighbors nd to his family. Two days after the dog returned o Mr. Read's home with rabies. Afer a lengthy chase Mr. Read was nstrumental in having the dog killd and its head sent to the State aboratory at Raleigh where it was ound that the dog was mad. Mr. Read testified that when he landled the dog in carrying it away rom his home he had a cut place ipon his hand and that his small (Continued on Page 8) To Accept Cotton At 9 Cents As Seed Loans Collateral Cotton will be accepted at nine ents per pound as collateral cn eed loans, the Department of Agriulture announced from headquarers at Washington on Wednesday. Details of the plan which has ust been outlined will be explained t the courthouse in Warrenton on Wednesday at 2 o'clock by U. Benon Blalock, general manager of the rorth Carolina Cotton Growers Ccperative Association. There are 1600 farmers in Warren ounty who obtained government eed loans this year and it is exacted that many of these borowers will be here for the meeting. The following statement was isued Wednesday by Henry S. Clarke, irector cf the 1932 production loan ffice: "At the request of a large numer of Senators and Congressmen, o-operative associations and indiviuals in the cotton growing states, tie Secretary of Agriculture has greed to liberalize the terms of the rop production loans in these states cotton growing) fcr the relief for he depressed cotton farmer. "The loan will ease the burden of epayment of such loans and should esult in improving the cctton maret. As Collateral. "Cotton will be accepted as collatral for crop production loans of 932 and unpaid balances cn loans lade prior to 1932, on the basis of ine cents per pound middling 7-8 ich. ''Borrowers who wish to take adantage of the collateral plan will e required to deliver their cotton 3 the cotton cooperative association r to federal bonded warehouses. When delivered to federal bonded warehouses, the department requires hat the cotton be insured and that warehouse receipts be delivered to - - ? ? ? 1. _ r 1.1 tela agents 01 tne secretary or uie egional crop loan collection office. Tie receipts must be "on sufficient otton to collateralize the loan at tie price above mentioned (nine ents) rather than on the quantity equired at current market prices." In "certain areas" the department nil allow nine and one-half cents er pound on middling 7-8 inch coton. These areas were not described oday. Mr. Clarke continued: "Differentials will be prepared tc irovide premiums for staple longer han 7-8 inch and grades better than riddling and likewise discounts for hort staple and lower grades. All otton deposited as collateral must e garded by federal licensed glassrs. "All cotton so collateralized must e accompanied by an agreement igned by the borrower whereby he eserves the right of selling such coton at any time prior to March 1, 933, and authorizes the secretary o sell same in his discretion at any frv that, date." I UL11C OUWQUVjUvliW vv ? When the cotton is sold, the borowers will be credited with the sale iroceeds. If insufficient to pay the ull amount of the loan, the balance / ill remain as an obligation of the orrowers; if more than sufficient o pay the loan and interest, the balance will be refunded to the borower. RETURN TO WARRENTON Mrs. A. E. Jones and Miss Rowe ones return to their home here toay after spending the summer in he mountains of Western North Jarclina. j f^St- ~ ' '4** ' t. W.i tA*- " jrrru DF WARREN, N. C., FRIDA jury mm a nmt damages yvj vv v jl/aaaiju avaju jL Miss Lynch Asked $25,000 In Damage Suit Against Telephone Company JURY OUT FOR AN HOUR A Warren county jury decreed that Miss Pattie Lynch should receive $5,000 from the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. for injuries she sustained on the 24tl day of June, 1930, When lightning entered the home of her father, P M. Lynch of near Churchill. Twenty five thousand dollars was sought by the plaintiff who contended that the defendant was guilt] of negligence. She said that lightning came into the home of hei father on a telephone wire and thai the telephone company did not hav< a proper ground th$re. The telephone company brought expert witnesses in court to prove that the ground at the Lynch home wa: adequate and that the telephone company was net guilty of negligence. Undisputed facts in the case were that lightning entered the home o: Mr. Lynch on the 24th day of June 1930, and simultaneously with the crash Miss Lynch was rendered unconscious for several hours, he: hearing' was impaired throughcu the night and at present she L subject to nervous spells. The case occupied the greater portion of the September term of civi court, as evidence for both sides wa: paraded before the jury for two day: and climaxed by speeches from th< lawyers. The jury was out for ap proximately an hour before they returned into the court room and ex pressed the opinion that the plaintiff should receive $5,000. An appeal was noted by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. t t<vtnu tttoo rnnrncpnfpH hi | lVAibb uynLii wuo 4V^?VWVM?W?. r.? [Julius Banzet. Congressman Johi |H. Ksrr of Warrenton and Gillan & Bond cf Tarboro represented the I telephone company. I Due to the length of the Lynch| Telephone Co. case only six othei cases were erased from the civf docket during this term cf court !Other judgments read in* part: ' Miss Lucy Tucker vs. H. A. Tucker: Plaintiff adjudged owner of foui 'bales of cotton, and provided the cotton cannot be returned the plaintiff is to receive $121.74, with interest from the 17th day of December, 1931, as damages, together with , costs in the action. I Isaac Davis vs. William T. Polk & Frank H. Gibbs, Admirs. of Taskei Polk and Phillip Sommerville: Defendant Phillip Sommerville is tc receive cf Plaintiff Keziah Davis executrix of Isaac Davis, the sun: of $100 with interest of six per cent from April 1924. Gurney P. Hood et als. vs. Tempic Wright et als. Plaintiff is to recovei of Defendant Tempie Wright the sum of $1003.46. It further appearing to the court that the Defendants ... ^ T Y C. H. Keith, Sallie Keith ana j. u Wright failed to answer and have interposed no defense and are It default and that the plaintiff li entitled to judgment against them It is therefore ordered that the plaintiff recover of the Defendants C. H. Keith, Sallie Keith and J L. Wright the sum of $1003.46, anc the ccsts in the action are to be taxed against all the defendants. Charles Store vs. E. H. Dugger anc | J. C. Dugger, trading as Duggei Hwd. & Fur. Co.: Plaintiff failed tc ! appear and prosecute action and his attorney submitted to a non-suit, j A. S. Bugg vs. J. G. Williams and J. T. Pruitt, interpleader: J. T Fruitt is owner and entitled to said property described in pleadings and that he recover the same of the Defendant J. G. Williams togethei with the costs in the action. Fur ther ordered that the sheriff return to Mr. Williams $39.21 paid by him to the sheriff. James M. Woodard et als vs. W H. Dameron Co. et als: Adjudged that W. H. Dameron Co. is to have s-isx 4-u^. e?m ' stiq receive ui piitunixx mc oiau v $850.90 with six per cent interest Trom March, 1929. Registration Books Open On Saturday The registration books will open I on October 8 and remain open ever j Saturday through October 29, C. P, Moseley, chairman cf Warren counI ty Board of Elections, announced J yesterday. j I HIGHWAY OFFICIALS HERE | E. B. Jeffress, Leland Kitchin Lesly R. Ames of the North Carolina Highway Commission were here I this week. - . .. - Smi YTOCTOBER 7, 1932^"^? Merchants Want Trail ! To Help Defray E I Town; Make A I Monday night was a regular visiting night with the Town Commissioners when a delegation of merchants and L. C. Kinsey and C. L. I Purdy appeared before the board at their regular monthly meeting. i . . . . . . . xne mercnants wanted a statute passed requiring a privilege tax be paid by non-resident merchants. Messrs. Kinsey and Purdy wanted i cotemplated contents of a bonded ' storage cctton warehouse in city limits exempted from taxation. Action in both matters was postponed s until the town attorney could be consulted to rule on the commisf sioners" rights in the matters. The merchants stated, in effect, f that they paid taxes for the support t of the town year in and year out, - and they did not deem it fair that "fly-by-night" merchants be allowed to come into town in the fall. Move : out before tax-listing time and thus 5 escape their fare share of the bur5 den of running the town. The board " appointed a committee cf three to t Roosevelt Leads President Hoover In Digest Foil r t Governor Franklin D. Rcosevelt is 5 79,047 votes ahead of President Herbert Hoover in the Nation-wide poll 1 being conducted by the Literary 3 Digest to determine which of the 3 two candidates is most likely to oc; cupy the White House. The 729,837 ballots cast for these - two men represent the incomplete - returns from 20 states. Six of these - states gave a majority of votes to - Mr. Hoover while fourteen of them - swung over into the Roosevelt column. f North Carolina's vctes have not l yet been tabulated. States representi ed in the last issue of The Digest ; and showing a preference for Mr. Roosevelt are Alabama, California, . Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Penn [ syivarua, souui uartuna, west Virginia and Wisconsis. President Hoover was given a majority frcm the states of Connecticut, Maine,! . Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New J | Jersey and Rhode Island. Fall Zone Meeting | Held On Wednesday . The Fall Zone meeting for War. ren county was held in the Metho. dist church here on Wednesday af, ternoon. Mrs. A. M. Gates, conference president, and Miss Elizabeth [ Lamb of Fayetteville were here for, . the meeting and made talks. The' attendance was gcod. "Probably never in the history of ! the church have there been given , two such inspirational addresses as were given by Miss Lamb and Mrs. . Gates," the Rev. E. C. Durham, pastor, said in commenting on the I meeting. "Of course we needed them ' and they seemed doubly appreciat( ed," he added. "Mrs. Lamb brought cut the point," , Rev. Durham said, ''that we did not . deserve praise when we had only accomplished part of a job when we [ had the ability to do the whole, or , when the whole jcb was expected of us. So God Is not going to excuse us in these times of our bringing a half-way offering to Him of either ' ourselves or our money." . "Another thought of hers was,"; he said, "that as God give sus bless[ ings and opportunities and we fail to avail ourselves of them we beI come hardenen and cannot when [ we would later. The failure to at, tend the hearing of God's words, . the failure to share in doing His , work, brings upon our own souls an , indifference that finally results in [ inability on cur part to have the desire to do so." "Mrs. Gates" message of 'Go For[ ward,' " the minister said, "was , likewise full of warnings, but won> derful words of coinage if we let ; God go with us. With her message ringing its challenge to greater j faith, greater effort, and greater i consecration, every one felt it was I n Kloccinor anrl. nrivileae I X11UCCU Ch gitau Mivuuu'i} ??w jt? ? , to have had these ladies with us. Mrs. Emma Nowell cf Macon presented the 'World Outlook' in a most 1 delightful and impressive manner, and Mrs. E. N. Harrison likewise led the devotional in just the right way to prepare our hearts for the truths ' brought by Miss Lamb and Mrs. Gates. It was just a great meeting," the Rev. Mr. Durham concluded. i DAUGHTER BORN f ^ nnH "Mrs: TT TT Foster | UV.li tlV/ i; of Norlina, on September 30, a 1 daughter?Priscilla Hodge. rft isient Concerns ' xpense Of Running f ifir IH' Q fi* dV c | ppcai 1 U Vlljf A O.U1V1 a \ meet with a committee from the Merchants and the town attorney to J go into the matter of passing such requested ordinance. Mr. Kinsey, speaking for the , Warrenton Bonded Warehouse Company, pointed out the benefits to be derived from having a bonded ware- s house located here. He said that the t warehouse at the Peck Maunfactur- c ing Company Mill was not large ^ enough to hold all the cotton to be a shrrpH hv thp warehouse comDanv - and that a second building was r available near the depot provided e the cotton thus brought into town for storage would not be subject to the town tax. The commissioners told Mr. Kinsey that they were in sympathy with J his company's request, but that it | would be necessary to have their attorney pass upon the legality of such action before the board could comply with the Tequest. Other matters before the board were of a more or less routine nature. Miss Leach Makes Appeal For Aid In Carrying On Work It is quite difficult to get unfortunate children in institutes, but it is well worth the trouble to have these children placed where they can be cared for and brained, Miss Lucy Leach, county welfare officer, said in listing a number of cases that had been handled by the welfare department, during the past month. The cases follow: One white girl returned from the Orthopedic hospital at Gastonia and one white boy was sent to Jackson Training School, a reform school for delinquent white beys. One white child was sent to Caswell Training School, a school for white children of low mentality, une r colored child was sent to the school c for the deaf, and one colored cripple s boy was examined in an Orthopedic t clinic. Two colored babies were j adopted in gocd homes. ^ Homes are needed for two white t boys, age 7 and 9. Money is needed to have one < white child with hair-lip and cleft 1 palate operated on. 'v Many children need clcthes so they can be kept in school. Dona- 1 tions of old garments will be grate- s fully received. We are in great need of baby clothes right now. t c Henderson Banks Is Re-Opened Tuesday HENDERSON, Oct. 6.?The First National Bank in Henderson, successor to the First National Bank of Henderson, which closed last I January 2, cpened for business on t Tuesday, following exercises in c front of the bank building which r were attended by many hundreds of I citizens and well wishers of the new r institution. The reopening marked r the restoration of the bank to the 1 business life of the community af- c ter a nine-month effort to get it ( again on its feet and was occasion i fcr much rejoicing and countless 1 congratulations to those who had a < part in the undertaking and to the t city and county for getting the bank going again. c A short while after the close of I business for the day at 3 o'clock it C was reported that deposits during c the first day amounted to $71,288.07, ( and withdrawals to $6,666.89, or ap- c proximately $11 put in for every I dollar darwn out. I The new banking institution t opens with W. S. Parker, retired r capitalist of the city, president; R. G. Harrison, active vice president in charge, and F. B. Robards, cashier. Mr. Harrison has been here as receiver of the closed bank since shortly after it went cut of business and is stockholder in the I ?? * ' '1- x i i. new name. ?ie piayea a Dig pain m i the reorganization movement. c The board of directors of the new I bank consists cf Henry Perry, who 1 was president of the old bank; L. c R. Gooch, R. G. S. Davis, A. A. Bunn, James W. Jenkins, S. A. Har- c ris, D. C. Loughlin, Dr. S. R. Har- i: ris, R. G. Harrison and Jasper B. ? Hicks. s Unlawful To Shoot ? Doves, Warden Says * It is unlawful to shoct doves now, ] E. Hunter Pinnell, county game warden, said yesterday. The season on these birds closed the 30th of September and will remain closed until November 20th. V Squirrels, the game warden said, n may be hunted until the first of v January. 2 MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Year NUMBER 41 m m vr rr a v baat/c 1 UHi> IAA DUUIW OVER TO SHERIFF f Auditor Congratulates Commissioners Upon Condition Of County Finances BOARD HAS QUIET DAY The Board of County Commisoners in regular session at Warrenon on Monday ordered that upon cmpletion the 1932 tax books be urned over to the sheriff by the mditor, and the sheriff was comnanded to collect taxes therein nentioned and such other after listid taxes as may be handed him rom time to time by the auditor, icccrding to the provisions and retirements of the existing law. The aooks were turned over to Sheriff Pinnell yesterday. In making the report of his audit >f the county books, Mr. Wall, reiresentative of Williams & Co., >ublic accounts of Raleigh, told the joard that he found the books in iplendid condition with every penny >f funds accounted for. He congratuated the commissioners upon the ihowing made with 86 per cent tax :ollection and a surplus in the bank, it was pointed out that in many :ounties the collections last year vere less than 50 per cent. Mr. Wall , ji laid that he doubted if any county n the state had a better record han that made by Warren. The board had an unusually quiet ;ession witn mue ousiness oransaci;d. Two petitions for roads to be aken over and maintained by the State were presented to the board or transmission to the State Highvay Commission. One of these roads vas in Fork township, leading from Shady Grove to the main highway it Inez; the other was for a mile f road leadirg from the Old Long ulace to the Halifax county line, rhe board ordered that copy of both letitions be certified to the State lighway Commission. George Sides, white man of Warenton, was ordered placed on the >utside pauper list for two months it $2 per month. The board ordered hat Lizzie Kearney, colored, be alowed to adopt an orphan girl and he county pay the necessary adop,ion expenses. S. D. Allen was placed on the >utside pauper list until April 1, 933, to be paid $2 per month; roucher to be delivered to A. Hicks. The board ordered that Park View lospital be paid the sum of $30 for ervices rendered Lucy Boyd. The 1932-33 school budget for dis,rict funds for current expenses, :apital outlay and debt services was ipproved. i Eiberon Juniors Meet At Henderson The officers of the Twentieth District of the Jr. O. U. A. M. held heir meeting in Henderson Thurslay, Sept. 29. After a banquet dinler at the Methcdist church Mr. C. i1. Tankersly presided over the busiless session in the hall of the Raynond Crabtree Council. Mayor V7atcins of Henderson made the adIress of welcome, and P. W. Cooper, :ouncilor of the district, gave the esponse. Past State Councilor E. V. larris cf Tarboro addressed the inference. The following officers ye re then elected: P. W. Cooper, Junior Past Coun:ilor, Aftcn-Elberon Coujjcil; J. W. freeman, Councilor, Youngsville Council; Fred Bobbitt, Vice Coun:ilor, Norllna; C. E. Crawford, Chaplain, Bunn; J. S. Allbright, Re:ording Secretary, Henderson; N. i. Mustain, Warden, Afton-Elberon; j. E. Privott, Inside Sentinel, Louis lurg; W. J. Holmes, Outside Sentllel, Creedmoor. Mrs. P. R. Perkinson , Is Buried At Sharon Funeral services for Mrs. P. R. 'erkinson of Wise were conducted at ter home yesterday afternoon at 4 >'clock by the Rev. F. G. Walker, jastor of the Wise Baptist church. Interment followed in old Sharon emetery. Mrs. Perkinscn died at her home >n Wednesday night. She had been n declining health for some time, ihe was about 81 years of age. Mrs. Perkinson is survived by four ons and two daughters: Sterling, Joley, Clan ten and Russell Perkinon; Miss Lalla Perkinson and Mrs. Lrthur Perkinson. Boy, 12, Picks 202 Pounds Of Cotton Jesse King, 12-year-cid son of Valter B. King of Macon, has set a lark for other boys to shoot at /hen in the cotton fields. He picked 02 pounds cf cotton in one day. li i i
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1932, edition 1
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