I 1
B ACCURATE, terse
w TIMELY
jfl yoLUMN XXXIII
IsIIWISnI
1 FARM COURSE
N'orUna Citizens Raising
U Funds For Vocational
Teacher
I ELECTION HELD INVALID
Unable to raise revenue through
I taxation due to the fact that the
I special election authorizing a six
I cents levy was held invalid at the
Bpast session of Warren's Superior
court, a committee of seven Norlina
- ... , j?
IHP citizens src soliciting 1 unuo xxi mc \
SpedaJ school district to pay for
V vocational agriculture in the Norlina
high school.
The committee is striving to raise
[I around S600 and according to M. C.
! Johnson, dim., the citizens of Nor- I
I lina as a whole are giving splendid i
cooperation. On the committee with I
I jlr. Johnson are R. M. White, O. A.
Rose. Herman Seaman, W. E. Mul
Chi Jr., T. T. Hawks, W. A. Overby,
|l and W. E. Hundley.
jfl The money is to be paid to C. C.
: Lawrence, vocational agricultural
teacher. Mr. Lawrence, it is underjl
stood, has not received any renuS
meration during the school year
from citizens in the special district
for the instructions in farming he
I has given the boys who attend the
I Norlina high school.. What money
I he has received for his work has
fl come from the State and Federal
I government, which pay five-eights
of his salary.
A special election was held in the
H Norlina school district last Septem- J
ber for the purpose of raising rev- )
enue to retain vocational agricul- J
B ture in the Norlina school. The elec- |
M tion was earned by one vote, but
I was later contested on grounds of
irregularities and Judge Frank
Darnel ruled that it was invalid.
H So no money wtis raised for Mr.
Lawrence until a. few days ago
Wan cr?lW_
IWIJfli UIC cvumuwvv ?
ing funds.
As a proponent of vocational agriculture
and as chairman of the
committee which is wqjking for Mr.
Lawrence's salary, Mr. Johnson
writes The Warren Record as follows
this week:
The committee appreciates the
splendid cooperation tnat has been
shown in subserving to the fund
to help defray expense of agricultural
teacher in our school, the
sen-ice that is being rendered by
this teacher is worth the cost and
everybody that is interested Li fu- 1
ture welfare of this community
should give this matter careful j
consideration and do all they Can
to help put this over. In a recent
article written by one of the State
Club agents of State College this
was said:
"There is no group more important
in the welfare and future development
of the community and in
the ultimate establishment of a
permanent, profitable program of
agricultural than the boys and gills
on the farm. Therefore, the community
that would build for the fu ure,
that would cultivate its grcac St
asset, that would render itself
he greatest possible service must
urn its attention to this group,
living that training necessary for
he development of good citizenTo
Hold Benefit
1
bridge barty
A benefit bridge party will be
I held at Hotel Warren this afternoon
I from 3 to 6 o'clock and tonight
I from 8 until 11 o'clock. The proI
ceeds are to go towards welfare
I work in Warren county.
I Those who have not already been
D approached and who would like to
I take part in the game are asked to
I get in touch with Mrs. Prank Allen,
I who is chairman of the committee
I sponsoring the entertainment.
Commenting on the parties this
afternoon and tonight, Miss Lucy
Leach, welfare agent, said: "The
Reconstruction Finance CorporaW
tion funds are not adequate to
I care for all needy cases, and furthI
erm?re, can be used to help only In
I certain cases. Besides every county
I h supposed to raise funds locally to
I ^elP aid and supplement in the re
lief projects. If you cannot attend
I a contribution v/ill be greatly ap
Predated.
EXPRESSES thanks
I Mrs. Alfred J. Ellington, Miss
I Martha Reynolds Price and Mrs.
I "?yd Kinsey, winners in the Mer
chants Popularity contest last week,
this week requested that the editor I
n f^uuciy express their thanks to I
I triends for the support given them
during the cami>aign.
Judge T. o. Rodwell and Messrs. |
Gerald Allen and Bob Bright were |
I ^itors in Raleigh this week.
I
31
WAR
t One Of The Twenty
'Ethylvnne Holt is just onetwentieth
part of the beauty which ]
J. J V- ? A?<1 mno onlaofa/1 r?T7 rinfo/l ,
pjinuittl UJ ailu ??ao dv ivv ivu mvwm
artists as America's most beautifu? ,
fashion manikins... . Do you like the |
( typcf j
Board Finds Old
Gray Mare Ain't
What She Was
By BIGNALL JONES
The old gray mare ain't what she 1
used to be, according to the board
of commissioners of the Town of
Warrenton assembled in solemn i
conclave on Monday.
| A discussion of this interesting
matter was precipitated when
Mayor Prank H. Gibbs asked the
commissioners had they noticed the
condition of the town horse recently,
stating that the matter had been
called to his attention by two or
three citizens. While Mayor Gibbs
did not directly express an opinion,
he strongly intimated that all was
not quite well with the animal.
Town Clerk C. P. Moseley said
the horse was wearing out; that
the town had traded an Old Bay
mare for the grey in 1928, giving
$90 in boot, and at that time Fate
Weaver had laughingly predicted
that the horse would not last more
than one year. But the horse has
lasted for five years, the clerk
added, saying that he thought that
was going pretty good.
nn?~ 4-vi.n, _
JL VVU U1 tXZX CC UX I/XIC ers
opinioned that that was pretty
goo*, _
Clerk Moseley then added he
knew that the horse was getting
plenty to eat as George, the driver, '
had the keys to the feed, stall and 1
personally looking after its care.
A slight digression occurred at
this point while one of the com- 1
missioners related that he had seen
George taking the entire afternoon '
to remove ashes from the basement 1
of a citizens home. Another mem- 1
ber said he did not know this was 1
George's duties, but that he had 1
seen him raking up leaves in another
citizens back yard. The board
expressed the thought that while 1
[Such tasks were not within Georges ]
duties, that the driver was often 1
put in an embarassing position, be- j
ing a very polite old darky who i
hated to refuse the request of any 1
respectable citizen of the town. '
The commissioners swung back 1
to the point under consideration, '
the condition of the town horse,
when Commissioner Abner Moseley
pointed out to the board that the
animal stood on hard streets the
entire day, thus adding to the general
wear and tear of the horse.
He jokingly told the commissioners
that he had a good horse that J
he would trade for $30 to boot, i
He was reminded in similar tone '
that the trade would not be legal j
as it was forbidden for a commis- 1
sioner to trade with himself. f
Clerk Fred Moseley said that his
brother Abner evidently didn't
want to trade as he was offering
the town nothing for its horse.
The consensus of opinion expressed
by the board was that the d
gray was still a pretty good horse,
and that George was a pretty good
driver.
Sunday School Is ,
Seeking A Rally
Friendly rivalry has started members
of the Men's Bible class of the ]
Warrenton Methodist church on a <
campaign to enlarge the class roll. 1
The class has been divided into j
two teams?the blues and the whites ]
?and at the latter part of April (
the group that has secured the ;
largest number of new members ]
will be feted by the losing side. ]
The blues are headed by Martin
Davis, and J. C. Burwell is leading j
the whites. Assisting Mr. Davis are is
X1M11 T^nrMnt*Avi XT A TWncplpv Dr. I
vv xxx x^aiiici vsxx, xx. xx. M*wwv.Vtf f j
Rufus Jones, Henry Fleming and1 j
John Garrett. Mr. Burwell's team ]
is composed of J. T. Lufsey, E. T.
Odom, D. B. Flowers, M. G. Flow- c
ers and W. R. Hedspeth.
The class is taught by J. E. Rooker.
s
Ijr Hi
RENTON, COUNTY OF WAF
Miss Ida Allen,
Paralysis Victim,
Dies Thursday
Miss Ida Allen died at her home
here yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock following1 a stroke of paralysis
which she suffered two hours
earlier. She was 65 years of age and
had been in poor health for some
time.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon from the Warrenton
Baptist Church at 3:30 o'clock with
the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse officiating.
Interment will take place in
Pair view cemetery.
She is survived by two sisters,
Misses Edna and Sallie Allen of
Warrenton, and a brother, Ivey
Allen of Oxford. One brother, Eugene
S. Allen, died August 20, 1932, ?
and three sisters died in infancy or ^
childhood. ^
Miss Alien was born in Halifax c
county November it>, isoh, me _
daughter of Nat Allen and Mattie (
P. Harper Allen. In childhood she
moved to Kingstree, S. C., where
together with a year in college at
High Point, N. C., she received her
education. When her father, who
had been head of a girls' school at
King ;jtree, returned to this State r<
she made her home with him at ir
Ridgoway, moving to Warrenton in c
1918. n
Miss Allen was a member of the v:
Warrenton Baptist Church and cl
active in the Philathea class of the P
Sunday School as long as her health
permitted. She was busy reading f<
her Bible when she suffered the ci
stroke that proved fatal. She was c:
also an active worker in the War- e'
ren Chapter of the Daughters of ti
the Confederacy. E
v:
Commissioners
Thanks Serls For n
Supervising Work ?
The Board of Town Commissioners
in regular monthly session here
on Monday night formally expressed
its appreciation to Commissioner
Prank Searls Sr. for his good work w
in the supervision of the cleaning t]
Up UJL bXIC UXU tuwix
Commissioner Serls volunteered Q
his services at the January meeting ,
of the board, when it was pointed ^
out that this work could be done
with labor supplied by the county ^
relief agency provided supervision g]
could be given.
Mr. Serls was complimented upon
changing an eye-sore into a place
of beauty, one of the commissioners ^
stating that during his entire residence
here he had never seen the
cemetery in such good condition.
The meeting on Monday night
was an unusually short one, Commissioner
Serls moving for adjourn- '
ment at 8:30. Walter Gardner apw
peared before the commissioners
in behalf of a prospective renter of ^
a store owned by his wife, seeking ^
information regarding the privilege
tax imposing by the town under
a recent ordinance. Payment of bills
and other routine matters occupied
;he remaineder of the session.
ir
a]
Thermometer Drops it
49 Degrees Here d
w
The weather here acted in a a]
rather unusual manner Wednesday ?|
night and in the early hours of js
rhursday morning, according to E. n
- - 3 _ H
Skiliman who keeps a recora ui ir
itmospheric conditions for the Eastern
Airway Line. w
Mr. Skiliman said that the ther- w
nometer showed a drop of 49 de- a|
frees and the barometer a rise of bj
)0 from 5 o'clock Wednesday after- fC
loon until 7 o'clock Thursday w
norning. Wednesday afternoon the
;hermometer registered 60 and the u,
mrometer 29.68. Thursday morning r(
,he weather instruments stood at foj
[4 and 30.58. w
D. T. Fletcher ?
Burial At Corinth c,
ai
Funeral services for D. Travis pi
Letcher, who passed away Wednes- oi
lay night, February 1st, at the w
lome of nis son, Clarence Fletcher, tl
n Durham, were held Friday after- rc
loon at the grave in the cemetery
>f Corinth church near Littleton, p,
rhe services were conducted by the
Xev. P. E. Bingham, pastor of the li<
Methodist Protestant church. ai
Mr. Fletcher was 69 years of age af
md had been in bad health for w
>ome time.
He is survived by one son, Clar;nce
Fletcher, and one brother, D
- " * ?? ' * I n,
xoDert neicner, doui oi juiaumu. l.
Mr. Fletcher was a former resl- w
lent of Littleton.
? ai
Mrs. Tom Frazier has accepted in
i position with Dr. Rufus Jones. di
trrett
IREN, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBH
(
The Half-Moon Curl >
1 I
Joyce Stillman, posed this new fc
_ ce _ *. xt A ' it.* \
oinure at me national nairaressers' \
onclave in New York. It is known as
he half-moon curl. . . and it is pre- r
licted that it will be popular during
oming months.
'Tip" Green Sent
To Road Camp On
Whiskey Count
"Tip" Green, well known War;nton
negro, began serving a six
lonths sentence in the Warren
ounty Prison Camp Monday afteroon
shortly after he had been con
icted in Recorder's court on a
tiarge of possessing and transorting
whiskey.
Unassisted by counsel, Green
ought his battle to the end in Reorder's
court in an effort to esape
the prison walls, but the
vidence given by Special Prohibion
Officer Edward Davis and
leputy John Carey Davis was conincing
to the jury and a verdict
f guilty was returned.
Judge Taylor meted out a three
lonths sentence for this particular
ffense, but Green was already
nder a three months suspended
entence and with his conviction
londay morning both went into
ffect.
The Warrenton negro was ara' it
d oy the special officers several
'eeks ago. The officers testUied
oat they saw Greep throw a p ut
.lil. ' ? 1 I >.
un.ic ui wxiisK.ey uircw w opuitta
f a buggy to the ground in an at;mpt
to destroy the evidence before
was seized, and that when they
ent to his home to make an ar;st
they found Green hid in a
nail trunk upstairs. They said
lat they were told by his wife he
'as not at home.
Green said that if he had thrown
le bottle against the road it
ould have been broken or scarred,
fe said he could not see any mirks
n the bottle and handed it to
lembers of the jury for them to
samine. His wife, he testified, did
ot know that he was at home
hen the officers arrived, and he
larked as false the testimony of
le officers about finding him hid
I a trunk. "You know old 'Tip'
nuldn' t get in a trunk the size i
ir. Davis said he found me in," he
rgued.
On cross examination Green adlitted
that he had been in trouble
II his life about whiskey but said
was for drinking it and getting
runk and not for selling it.
Following the evidence Green
ent before the jury for his speech,
ad after a few remarks said:
Glentlemen, all I want you to do
to find me not guilty if you beeve
me, and if you don'tbelieve
le I want you to find me guilty."
Along to the county prison camp
ith Green went Jack Bennett,
hite man who was picked up over I
. Nnriinn. bv Chief Carter and s
"ought to Warrenton to face trial c
ir possessing and transporting s
hiskey. t
According to evidence the Nor- 1
na policeman was ordered to arist
Bennett for skipping a board c
11. Chief Carter was told that he t
as on a certain train and that he s
ould have two packages with him. *
ennett got off the train and went s
> the depot unmolested. Chief c
arter approached him at the depot ?
id Bennett picked up one of the
ickages and left the other. The j
le left contained a half gallon of
hiskey. Judge Taylor ruled that
le defendant should work the
>ads for a period of two months.
A bad check case against A. P. \
aschall was sent to Superior court. I
A nol pros was taken by the so- r
:itor in the case against Cola (
id Elsie Palkener, and the case I
jainst J. B. Coleman, bad check, e
as continued until next week. fc
t
Friends regret that Register of
eeds Joseph C. Powell and Mrs.
iwell are confined to their home I
1th flu. x
Friends of Mr. Herbert Gardner J
e glad to know that he is improver
after an operation for appen
citis in Roanoke Rapids hospital, ii
Smi
iUARY 10, 1933===^H
SHERIFF SAYS
HE MAY QUIT
)eclares If Income Is Reduced
Too Much Will Have
To Find Another Job
^SK DOWTIN FOR BILL
''If the salary of this office gets
o the point where it will not reurn
me a living, I will have to find
omething else to do," Sheriff W. J.
'innell told members of the Board
if County Commissioners at their
egular meeting here Monday.
Mr. Pinnell appeared before the
loard after Representative J. A.
Dowtin had been requested by that
>oay 10 pass a diu repealing me law
equiring the county to pay premilms
on bonds of county officials.
This premium amounts to $287.50 in
he case of the sheriff and if he
s required to pay it, it is in effect
i salary cut to that amount.
Sheriff Pinnell pointed out to
;he commissioners that he had appeared
before them last year and
/oluntarily taken a cut of ten per
:ent. He said that his income at
present was lower than before he
:ame into office and while he was
perfectly willing to leave such mat;ers
to the discretion of the board,
f his salary was cut to the point
where he could not make expenses
le would have to seek other work.
The commissioners also told Mr.
Dowtin that they desired a law
naking it discretionary with the
aoard the amount of reward to bo
paid for capture of stills.
The board ordered that two bonds
pf Pishing Creek township be bought
in at a price of 72 1-2 cents on the
Jollar when J. A. Dennis, receiver
for the Bank of Warren appeared
md stated that he had these bonds
for sale.
Other matters of the board were
areelv of a routine nature and ad
journment came early In the afteraoon.
10,650 Persons
Are Benefitted By
Relief Agency
Approximately 10,650 persons
ivithin the borders of Warren have
senefitted through the efforts of
;he unemployment relief organiza;ion
of the county, Jesse Gardner,
iirector of relief, said yesterday.
He reached his conclusion as to
;he number who had been helped
ay assuming that the average family
is five and pointing out that
2130 individuals had received work
md direct relief since December 1,
1932.
Mr. Gardner said that in addi;ion
to helping these people by
jiving them work so they could
purchase some of the necessities of
ife, that the county had benefitted
jy the placement of $8,117.69 in the
ivenues of trade an at the same
lime getting public work done at
i minimum price.
Twenty hundred and twenty-eight
nen worked for 76,358 hours on
Dublic projects in the county durng
the month of January, he said.
VIoney paid for this work amount;d
to $6,763.58. One thousand
,hree hundred fifty-four dollars
ind forty-four cents were paid out
or direct relief.
These men have been given jobs
>n public works and their employnent
made possible with funds
>btained by the State from the Re:onstruction
Finance Corporation.
No money is paid for the work,
Jr. Gardner said. Instead workers
ire given an order for food or
ilothine at the rate of seven cents
in hour for unskilled laborers and
en cents an hour for skilled
aborers.
Most of the work which has been
:arried on through the efforts of
he relief organization has been
iround the county schools. Wells
lave been dug, buildings painted,
hrubbery planted, basements exavated
and athletic fields graded
md put in shape.
Legion Auxiliary
To Sponsor Dance
The American Legion Auxiliary
vill sponsor a round dance here on
^iday night, February 17, anlouncement
was made last night.
>rady Jones' orchestra of Rocky
Jount will furnish music for the
mtertainment and admission wt.1
ie by card only. Proceeds will go to
he legion auxiliary.
Miss Virginia Jorell of Wake
^orest and Dr. Grant of Scotland
vere guests of Mrs. John H. Kerf
r. on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. George Vick of Littleton was
a town Thursday.
rii
???
D. G. Jones, Littleton merchant,
recently annoyed by rats
in his store, one evening last
week decided to try trapping
them. He placed a large trap on
the stairway about eight steps
up and a small one on the floor
Delow.
Upon entering the store the
following morning, he found a |
huge rat lying on the floor with ,
a trap at each end. Evidently, ]
the rat had first been caught :
by his head in the trap on the
stairway, had dragged the trap
down the eight steps and proceeded
to back into the second
trap on the main floor, thereby
being securely caught with one
trap on his head and the other
| on his tail.
Drewry School
Close For Week
Account Of 'Flu
The Drewry school closed Monday
for one week by order of the Warren
County Board of Health. It is
expected to resume operation on
Monday.
Action of the board was taken at
a called session after the principal
of the Drewry school had reported
to the Board of Education at its
regular meeting here Monday that
40 pupils were absent that day on
account of the epidemic.
The epidemic was reported to be
in a very mild form, but the Board
of Education deemed it to be the
best interest of the school and community
to halt school work until
the disease abated, and asked for
a called session of the Board of
Health to pass upon this matter.
The Board of Education ordered
that a new truck line be established
to the Macon school from the residence
of Howard Duke, and instructed
the superintendent to use
disciplinary measures upon two or
three drivers of buses at the Wise
and Warrenton negro schools, after
report that these drivers were negligent
in their duties.
W. C. Bobbitt appeared before
the board offering the old Winston
building back of his garage as a
school repair shop. The members of
the board were reported as looking
with favor upon Mr. Bobbitt's offer,
but declined to take action due
to the fact that the newly elected
board will take office in April. They
held that they preferred to take no
action binding the new board.
Three Persons
Hurt; Horse Is
Killed In Crash
Three people were slightly injured
and a horse killed outright when a
Chrysler automobile driven by D.
L. Tate, white man of Burlington,
smashed into a wagon carrying
William and Fannie Kearney,
negroes, Monday afternoon between
Roy Davis' service station and the
town limit.
Tate received a slight cut in
right breast, William Kearney received
a gash in his head and the
hand of Fannie Kearney was hurt
to some extent. None of the injuries
were regarded as serious.
The accident occurred when the
Chrysler darted across the road and
crashed into the mule and wagon. 1
Tate told officers that he was
traveling towards Warrenton on '
I the right side of the road and was
forced off the concrete by a truck
traveling towards Norlina. He said
that when he cut back on the hardsurface
his car shot clear across the
road and struck the horse and
wagon, which was headed towards
Norlina.
The truck which Tate credits with
driving him off the concrete belongs
to the Carolina Service Station
and was driven by Cam Smith,
a negro of Henderson. The Carolina
Service Station, it was said, is
operated by Chic Young of Henderson.
A hearing has not been held due
to the fact that Tate has not been
located. At the time of the wreck
he was on his way to Roanoke
Rapids to accept a job in the mills
there. Officers said yesterday that
Tate was a new man in Roanoke
Rapids and it would probably take
the officers there a few days to locate
him.
Although the Chrysler did not
overturn, it was badly damaged oy ,
| the force of the impact. The car }
was left here in one of the local ]
garages. ]
* i i
J
Miss Sarah Oliver of Pine Level y
and Miss Salinda Perry of Raleigh i
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ervin Adams. e
ViV.
"'^1
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 7
FIVE ARRESTED
ROBBERY COUNT
White Men Held In Connection
With Robbery Depot
And Service Station
ARE HELD UNDER BOND
Five white men were placed in
the Warren county Jail Wednesday
night in connection with the robbery
of Buck Bell's service station
near Warrenton and the depot at
Manson Sunday night and early
Monday morning.
The men in the custody of Jailer
E. C. Lovell are Jake Lester, Jim
Pearcy, Kemp Billings, Paul Bil
lings and Claude Billings. Lester,
Pearcy and Kemp Billings are alleged
to have committed the robberries,
Paul Billings is accused of
receiving stolen goods knowing
them to have been stolen, and
Claude Billings is being held as a
State witness.
The quintet was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Sheriff W. J.
Pinnell, Deputy Lawrence Robertson
and Constable Fate Weaver in
connection with the robbery of the
service station, and yesterday afternoon
Kemp Billings and ^im Pearcy
confessed to Railroad Detective K.
W. Yates that they with Jake Lester
robbed the Manson depot after
breaking into Mr. Bell's service
station. The three that are alleged
to have done the robbing were
placed under $400 bond each by
Magistrate Macy Pridgen. Paul Billings
is under $250 bond, and
Claude Billings is held under $25
bond.
The thieves made two trips to
Mr. Bell's station on Sunday night
and Monday morning and after
gutting the place left a note cussing
him out for not having a more
complete stock of goods.
When Mr. Bell went to work
Monday morning he found his place
of business practically empty and
a note which read: "To hell with a
man who doesn't keep a better
stock than you. What we got from
you wasn't worth a damn. The
Shadow Gangsters."
^ The service station wm broken
into the first time Sunday night
around 11:30 o'clock. Getting wind
that things were not just as they
should be at the station, Mr. Bell
went to his place of business a
little before 12 o'clock and found
? - < 4
that a good portion or nis scock naa
been lifted. Before leaving he made
fast the back door and shoved the
pool table against it as an added
precaution.
Monday morning Mr. Bell found
that the back door had been
smashed and the station completely
raided. Investigation revealed that
the thieves had located the gasoline
pump cranks, which had been hidden
carefully under the, counter
and had stolen around 60 gallons
of gasoline.
Mr. Bell estimated his loss In
gasdllne, chewing-gum, candy, cigarettes
and other tobaccos to be
more than $100.
The robbers stole lamp wicks,
files, tacks, buckets and a few
other things from the depot at
Manson, it was stated here.
G. T. Ayscue Heads
Loan Association
HENDERSON, Feb. 8.?G. T. Ayscue
was elected president, J. W.
Floyd vice-president and J. C. Gardner
was reelected secretary-treas
?j nffinor nf th?
urer aiiu cacvuvitw ?.
Vance National Farm Loan Association
at a meeting of the board of
directors recently elected when they
met Saturday afternoon.
At the meeting it was decided to
broaden the reach of the Vance
county association to take in the
counties of Granville, Warren and
Franklin, for the accomodation of
agriculturalists In those localities,
rhe local group has been very
tive for a number of years, and
the inclusion of the neighboring
counties is looked upon as assurance
of service to those sections
cf the same character as that extended
in this county.
The new board of directors, elected
on Saturday, January 28, is composed
of George T. Ayscue, W. D.
\yscue, J. W. Floyd, J. S. Norwood
ind W. H. Greenway. The associa;ion
is affiliated with the Federal
- - - -9
Land Bang 01 tjoiumma, o. v.
HEAR EDDIE CANTOR
Among those from Warren ton
who motored to Raleigh Tuesday
night to hear Eddie Cantor were
Mr. ana Mrs. J. B. Miller, the Misses
Prances Person, Mary Elizabeth
Slack, Gayle and Georgia Tarwater,
Martha Reynolds Price, Anile
Laura Herrin, Messrs. Edward
Parwater, Son Grant, Ben Batts
md P. D. Jones.