I ACCURATE, terse
I TIMELY
E^umnxxxih ~~
I miS TODAY
To Preach Com- I
B mencement Sermon On |
Sunday Night , I
OL'SE TO BE SPEAKER I
B exercises the John Gra- !
B^ Eicr. a: Warrenton I
B^ tnorr.ir-g at 10 o'clock /
Sici- Circus and end on J
p-.;;v ? when grraduat- J
Br exe-fif; " be held and the I
Kcsezxzer.: address delivered'
B aoer 3 House Executive Sec- |
TKrcrrotr beginning at
o'clock ed'_ canon car will be obBn?:
a: ?"-r local .school when ex- (1 '
B-; cill be or. display in thei !
o >. rrrra Hp I
|"'.xk rrtrtary grituuiiai f ?
Lrttses will he he Id :r- the school [- -runt
whet: certificates of 1
t : r :o ;;-f high school will
| ?w--d trert'oers of the 7:h
* r*
lade.
17-? p^r 3 N de Foe Wagner,
L*-; Drmanuel Episcopal
r_-:h tri.Ter.tcr. will deliver the
Lraiaureatc serrtor. in the school !
Lttcrtur. :r. Snrday night. April
Lit 5 o'elxk.
S'
feeder: House, who will deliver y
L ctntnter.centem address on Fri- ".
[y right. May 5 ts a native of v
tkfax county and well known to
[arrer. citizens. He attended
tool at the old John Graham .
pder.iv. married a Warrenton I
II. Mass Hattie Painter ar.d has
liter here cr several occusons.
well as hav:nr beer a frequent
ptor to relatives here.
' n
tandard Co. Says
Try Warrenton r
[he attention of tourists is fo- 1
ec cs Warrenton in the May 1
te of "Esso Tours and Detours."
call paper published by the ,
Iiard Oil Company of Newh
r. which comments on the j (
rer.ar. church be!], the graves (
nte Carer Lee and Nathaniel r
and the old Eaten place, i
irticle. with the caption, 'Try
mton." follows: c
TRY WARREVTON 1
the quaint little tillage of ?
enter.. North Carolina (L.1 on _
1333 -Standard" map* is a .
:i that hangs its bell in a tree. 11
against the bell. It's just 0
this ancient Presbyterian "
? is too small for a belfry. ^
touch those in the rear pew a
i he the benediction Tfae
ch cos: only 14,000 to build. A 11
her bequeathed it cn condition a
she ar.d her husband be buried f'
nth rhwwh ?
taj.CJ 1 ei
& Air memory placed or. each side | ^
! :; pulp::. The tablets are there l &
|K.: but how is it that the wife's J ^
Bet marks the husband's grave,
that o! the husband the wife's? ^
|k the old days, wealthy plan- p
Bis spent their summers at the . n
Blares spas of Warren Co'iinty. but i p
||? spas have long since been I
Buijr.ed The inns where gayety I ^
Bit held sway have fallen into I ^
IBs And Montmcrenci, with itsjp
BBd spiral staircase and hard.I..
B v paneling, is but a shell. I r<
I leneral Robert E. Lee, the great 1 e
liberate general, sent his fam-|si
H 1^ ~b*er. Federal troops were I
B Baermg a: the gates of Rich. I d
I B He himself came from time I tl
B |bae, ar.d his daughter Annie I o
II here. You can easily find her j p
i B & lew miles south cf Warren-1 a
I Bttansel Macon, great states. S c
II tl Revolutionary days, was 1 h
B lhese ?arts His P^ntation IF
B B Is still standing or. U. S. 158 v
11 bus tomb is nearby. At his c-wn 1t
B I65' stones from his plan- j y
1 I0" rr-ar':'-e- the grave. Although i d
I stor.es are still there a worthv I
has now been erected.lb
vglB^ Eaten house is the show. 11
|B &I the village. It is not open l d
BB^'-ors, but the immense box-1 r
W the hwn are visible f rom 1 r.
hB?w You vnl go lar to see.box. 1
IB Blarge as these. ir
| B S. g. Daniel of High Point 1 s
|hsuc: here this week. It
iB ^ube Haithcock was a vis-1 s
IB** Greensboro this week. 1
Palmer oi New Vork |
S'unday tor a visit with 1
Mrs. N. M. Palmer. 11
IB ^ McGwigan of New 1 (
IB**^ town last Sunday. I j
|B^ Davis oi Greensboro1 t
IB ^-or here Sunday. J t
|B i k billCr ci Henderson 1
here last night.
0
WAR
New York Beer Chief
Edwar<| P. Mulrooney, former
Police Commissioner of New York, is
the chairman of that state's "Beer
Board". He resigned to accept the
appointment under Gov- LelwnauMr*
Mnrp T nanc
1V AT?vr* v UVUlIiJ
After Tomorrow,
Says Field Agent
Today and tomorrow will be the
ist opportunities growers will have
3 apply for government loans tnis
ear. J. C. Howard, field supervior
for Warren county, reminded
esterdav. Mr. Howard said that
he time for making application
rill end Saturday, April 29, at 1
clock.
digher Prices Is
An Urgent Need
NEW YORK. April 27.?Dr. Ravaond
Moley. Assistant Secretary of
State, and economic adviser to
'resident Roosevelt, declares the
nost important problem before the
American people is to raise the
iurchasing power of the farmer.
"This should be accomplished oy
making it possible for the farmer
to get higher prices for his products.
by relieving him of the bur3en
of debt by some equitable
neans, and by reducing his taxes,"
le says in Good Housekeeping.
Obviously the agricultural inlustry,
being not only a business, ;
>ut a way of life and an essential '
>art of civilization, deserves special
lelp in its present condition. Mr. :
tocsevelt has described the forms i
n which this help must be carried '
>ut. He has pointed out the increas- 1
rig burden of the fanner. Agricul- 1
ure will have to be provided with
easonable government guidance i
nd assistance." I j
Dr. Moley points out that, during
he era of prosperity, between i,ve :
nd six milhon migrated from the '
arm to the city. Since 1930. howver,
men and wcmen have return
d to the land in large numbers,
[e believes this shift will continue,
nd that it may result in the de
entralization of industry.
Dr. Moley also points out that
ecause of the intensity and comlexity
of the depression, the administration
has had no precedent
by way of guide.
"We cannot go back in history
cr aid and guidance, either in
nowing how to meet it or in ap- j
raising its seriousness," he says.
All we can do is meet its dear
ecessities and try to build our
conomic life so that we can retore
more happy conditions.
"I am an academic man, but I
i. i i: z ? _
u uul ueueve ui a ucpcuucuuc at
his time upon historical analogues
r theoretical solutions of this deression.
I am pleading for realism
nd for intelligent, calm, and ordred
means of restoration. Historial
analogies and theoretical choices
a argument are always dangerous,
larticularly in the hands cf people
rho know only a little history.
7hen you know enough history,
ou know that historical analysis
o not solve future problems."
One thing, however, American
listory has taught us. Dr. Moley
ndicates?that we will never tear
lewn our economic structure and
eplace it by Hitlerism or Coranunism.
He say$:
"Our party system is so fundanentally
believed in by the people
>f this country that movements
uch as have caused violent changes
n foreign countries can gain little
upport."
rmc/^An?f crDITirCC
tr o4>4?vivdu
Owing to a change in schedule,
here will be a service in Emmanuel
Church at 11 A. M. Sunday, the
iev. B. N. de Foe Wagner anlounced
yesterday. Rev. E. C. Dur1am
will speak at this service.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at 8 A.M.
lie Mi
RENTON, COUNTY OF V/A
CAT PLATS MOTHER TO
BABY RABBIT AT INEZ
The story of how a rabbit is
being nursed and cared for by
a cat at the home of Charlie
Williams cf Inez was told here
yesterday by A. P. Woodard,
also of Inez.
Mr. Woodard said that the cat
had two kitten and soon after
the animals were born the cat
went out and caught a young
rabbbit, brought it to the house,
placed it in the bed with her kittens.
and is feeding it. Mr.
Woodard said that the cat does
net seem to show any partiality
to her breed and the entire animal
family is apparently thriving
under the unusual arrangement.
Glazebrook Ends
Series of Services
Episcopal Church
In the presence of one of the
largest crowds to ever gather in
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Dr.
L. W. Glazebrcok of Washington
ended his mission work here on
Sunday night. His talk Sunday night
was his fifth appearance before the
public since morning.
Dr. Glazebrook spoke briefly to
members 01 the Sunday School
classes of the Episcopal church at
9:30 o'clock Sunday morning before
going over to the Methodist
church where he addressed members
of the Bible classes from all
churches of the town. From there
he returned to Emmanuel church
where he took part in the il 1
o'clock services. In the afternoon
he made a talk before the Young
People's Service League in the Parish
House.
Although all cf Dr. Glazebrook's
talks drew large crowds, his remarks
on Sunday night were heard
by the largest audience that heard
him at any one time. The crowd
was such that it was necessary to
place chairs in the isles of the
church and to usher some to the
balcony.
Dr. Glazebrook, a physician and
surgeon of Washington, D. C., began
his mission work a few years
age after serving his profession for
35 years. The frank and appealing
talks of this layman have won him
a Dlace of prominence in the
Christian field, and consequently
he is pressed into sendee continuously
as he answers calls from
churches all over the country. He
was brought to Warrenton through
the efforts of the Laymen's League,
headed by M. C. McGuire, and
by the Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner,
rectcr of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
All the churches of the town
joined in the mission work, with the
various ministers taking part in
the services, and in some instances
postponing services in their own
churches.
John T. Rudd, 67,
Is Buried At Zion
The remains of John T. Rudd of
Norlina were interred in Zion cemetery
Tuesday afternoon following
burial services conducted in the
Zion church by the Rev. B. C.
Thompson of Norlina.
Mr. Rudd died Monday morning.
He was 67 years of age and his entire
life had been spent in this
county. Surviving him are several
or?H eiefnrc
UIUUICIO unu
Juniors Tq Present
Flag And Bible
A flag and Bible will be presented
to the Drewry school on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Junior
Order Councils of Warrenton
and Norlina. A. W. Gholson Jr. and
T. P. Gholscn of Henderson will
present the gifts for the two orders.
Original plans called for the presentation
of the flag an<i Bible
two meeks ago, but due to taclement
weather the date was postponed
until this Sunday. The public
is invited to be present.
? I\T? _
Macon mne wins
Over Henderson
The Macon baseball team defeated
the Henderson All Stars in a
game played at Macon on Saturday
afternoon. The score was 12-2.
Batteries for Henderson were Williams
and Price. Batteries for Macon
were B. Loyd, Coleman, Tharrington
and Drake.
Macon will play Rocky Mount at
Macon this afternoon (Friday) at
3 o'clock.
jg
roit
lRREN, N. C., FRIDAY, APR]
MEN APPLY FOF
FORESTRY WORK
Forty-five to Be Accepted
From List of More Than
100, Says Gardner
EXAMINED AT RALEIGH
More than 100 Warren county
men have already filed application
for membership in President Roosevelt's
Civilian Conservation corps
which is being recruited for work
in the national forests, the national
parks and upon other public
lands. Jesse Gardner, head of Warren's
Relief Bureau of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation,
said yesterday. From this list qf
applicants 45 men will be accepted
as this county's quota.
It is not known when the selected
men will leave the county few tme
of the forest camps. Interrogated
yesterday with reference to the
matter, Mr. Gardner said that he
hadn't yet received a call for men,
but that he was expecting a wire
1 at any time no*.
Recruits are to be from 18 to 25
years cf age, unmarried, and physically
fit. They will enroll for a
| period of six months and will allot
a major portion of their pay to
dependent relatives. The pay will
be $30 per month.
Men selected here will be put
through a physical examination at
Raleigh. The applicant will have to
reach the recruiting station on his
own resources. At the station if accepted
physically, he will sign an
enrollment blank, and from then
on he will be in the care of the
Army. If not accepted, the applicant
will have to pay his own expenses
back to his home.
Transportation will be furnished
to the designated Army Post?probably
Fort Bragg for Ncrth Carolina?where
for two weeks the men
will be put through a routine of
physical conditioning, including immunization
for typhoid fever and
smallpox, in preparation for work,
and proper clothing will he 'sroed.
Transportation will then be furnished
to designated camps in the
national forests and parks.
While at work the Army will supply
food, clothing, housing, medical
care and all administrative details.
Work itself will be under the
direction and supervision of per
Sonnel irom tne ruresiry axiu rai?.
divisions of the Department of
Agriculture and the Department of
the Interior. While officers of the
Army will be in charge of eamp
administration, there will be no
military drill or military discipline.
The work will consist of planting,
thinning timber stands, clearing
debris, eradication of certain shrub^ |
as wild currant and gooseberry,
building of roads and trails, erecting
look-out stations, building shelters,
patrol duty and if necessary,
fghting fires.
Littleton Man Hurt
In Auto Accident
LITTLETON, April 27.?W. G.
Coppersmith was slightly injured
in an automobile accident which occurred
Thursday afternoon on the
Enfield-Halifax highway when the
car he was driving collided with a
truck. Mr. Coppersmith was taken
to the Roanoke Rapids hC6pital but
since his injuries were not serious
he was soon able to come hptne.
He is improving satisfactorily,
Mrs, Mary Thorne
' i 1 T f 1.1.1
uies /vi Liiuiciuiij
LITTLETON, April 27. ? Mrs.
Mary Whitmell Thome, widow of
the late S. T. Thome, died Wednesday
night at her home here
after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Thome, who was in her 85th
year, was a much beloved woman
and a member of one of the most
prominent families of this section.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment
will be at Thome's cemetery,
near Littleton. She is survived
by three daughters, Misses
Annie and Tempe Thome of Litj
tleton, and Mrs. Stanley Bussey of
West Palm Beach, Fla.; three sens,
S. O. and S. T. Thome of (Charlotte,
and T. W. Theme of Houston,
Texas; and three brothers, J. J. W.
Harris of Greensboro, Dr. T. W.
Harris of Richmond, and J. N.
Harris of Airlie.
POSTAL SAVINGS
WASHINGTON, April 27.?Savings
aggregating $100,000 annually
were claimed today by Postmaster
General Farley as the result of two
economy mives in the operation of
the postofflce department.
w
s.
Serin
IL 28, 1933 Sub;
Assault Case Is
Heard By Judge
Taylor Monday
A case of assault between two
white men was the only matter to
be brought before Judge W. W.
Taylor in Recorder's court cn Monday
morning.
The fight occurred between Lawrence
Stevenson and J. E. Kim
bra ugh. Stevenson was found guilty
and ordered to pay the costs in the
action and to pay for' medical attention
given Kimbraugh.
Welfare Officer
Appeals For Funds;
Lists Five Cases
An o nrvool for fimWe trifK
mi u|ipvai IUI A uiiuo v* * wii nui^u
to aid the poor is this week issued
by Miss Lucy Leach, county welfare
officer, who writes as follows:
"The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation funds can not be used i
for many cases needing aid and
besides it is impossible for this fund
to help all those needing help, so
we hope those interested will try
and look after needy cases in their
community. We have no assurance
as to how long the R. F. C. funds c
will last and a continuation of these 1
funds depends largely on how mu'.h ?
relief work is done locally. In other ^
words, the money sent here by the c
Reconstruction Finance Corporation e
was sent with the idea of helping c
those who help themselves,"
Miss Leach said that at present 1
She has five cases for which funds 1
are needed. She listed them as be- 1
low: 1.
Money needed to pay special- j
ist to operate on eyes of needy g
patient.
2. Baby clothes needed badly. j
3. Money needed to buy glasses
for children who can not see well
enough to study in school, ?
4. Blind negro woman needs
food and clothes.
?. Old Jig-saw puzzles for invalids.
Beer Regulatory *
Act Passes 86 to 4 J
c
The State's beer regulatory act r
passed its third and final reading t
in the House Thursday by a vote
of 86 to 4 and was returned by 1
special messenger to the Senate for *
concurrence in minor amendments
tacked cn it by the House.
None of the House changes in the
regulatory measures was deemed r
"material" and concurrence by the t
Senate was regarded a mere for- I
mality. Indications are that the e
bill, which sets up license fees to c
be charged those who sell beer and t
other beverages of an alcoholic con- i:
tent of not more than 3.2 per cent
by weight in the State, will be law c
within the next 24 hcurs.
Sale of beer becomes legal in c
North Carolina at midnight Sun- t
i i .1 11 1.1 U111 i
day mgnt ana ine reguiaiory dui i c
was given priority by the House so I p
as to enact the measure into law t
before the amber fluid was put on g
sale.
I
BEER SHIP DOCKS .
AT WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, April 27.?The g
Norweigan freighter Dampfire ar- f
rived here today from Havana with s
a cargo of 3,335 cases of Cuban beer c
fcr distribution in North Carolina v
eitiea.
The beer was consigned to rep- l
resentatives here of a Norfolk, Va.,
wholesale firm. The firm announced
a second cargo of 4,000 cases
were expected here Saturday. Virtually
all of it will be sold through (
a cnain 01 glutei j owica. I ^
The duty on Cuban beer is $1.00 ?
a gallon, less 20 per cent, because t
of reciprocal treaties in effect be- ?
tween the United States and Cuba, f
t
Miss Boyd Takes
Part In Parade ,
c
Miss Elizabeth Boyd, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Boyd of War- 1
renton, was chcsen as one of the 1
60 young women of the Woman's
College of Duke University to take f
part in a fashion parade which was
staged yesterday. The parade featured
costumes from early in the I
last century to the present time. i
The picture of Miss Boyd, wear- i
* J-"?? tVio cf-T7la nt 1RR5 at)- 1
mg it HI COO \jx vmv w v* ?4peared
in Sunday's issue of the J
News and Observer. Before entering
Duke University, Miss Boyd attend- '
ed Peace Institute, Raleigh. :
1
Mr. Alfred Williams was among l
those from Warrenton who attend- <
ed the dance at Raleigh Monday I
night.
In Salesgirl Ranks
Anna Curtis Dall, daughter of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, joined
the ranks of sales girls last week,
selling frocks in a N. Y. department
s . A. l riA. - ? ~ -L!t J ?_
STOTp ler me Denein ui a cniiuren *
charity.
Warrenton To
Hold Election On
Next Tuesday
Warrenton voters will go to the
:ourt house on Tuesday, May 2,
md cast ballots for a mayor and
;even town commissioners. The polls
all be open from sunup to sunlown.
Tom Gardner, Edward Rockt
Jr. and Weldon Hall are m
:harge of the election.
The men who have been named
n primary as the Democratic nomnees
to govern the affairs of the
nunicipality for the coming two
ears are: For Mayor, Frank H.
jibbs; For Commissioners, J. B.
Joyce, A. A. Williams, M. T. Prid;en,
W. C. Bobbitt, W. Pryor Rodrell,
George Scoggin, and Herman
todwell.
I. H. Fleming And
Miss Paschall Wed
John H. Fleming of Norlina,
ormer member of the board of
?unty commissioners of Warren,
tnd Miss Rosa Paschall, daughter
>f N. H. Paschall of Drewry, were
narried in Virginia on Wedneslay
afternoon, according to infornation
reaching this paper yeserday.
Motel Warren To
Have Grill Room
Hotel Warren will have a grill
oom where guests may come for
leer, sandwiches and plate dinners,
laywood Duke, manager, announcd
this week. The grill room will be
ipened to the public cn Mondayhe
day that beer becomes legalized
n North Carolina.
The grill room is in the left wing
if the hotel, the section of the
lotel formerly used by the Kiwanis
lub for weekly meetings. Mr. Duke
las applied paint to the floor and
[ressed the walls in an old English
lattern, portraying an inn keeper
lidding farewell to his departing
;uests.
Mr. Duke said that inasmuch as
lis guests wanted beer he was enleavoring
to have an attractive
ilace as possible where ladies and
lentlemen might gather for rereshments.
He plans on arranging
ome tables on the porch, looking
>ut over the terrace, as soon as the
reather becomes warm.
Diphtheria Clinic
Here Completed
The diphtheria clinic at John
Sraham High School was completed
'esterday afternoon. One hundred
tnd twenty children were given
he innoculation. Dr. C. H. Feete
tnd Dr. W. D. Rodgers gave the
irst treatment two weekd ago, and
he treatments were completed yeserday
by Dr. F. C. Hunter and Dr.
j. H. Macon. The children were
accinated against smallpox by Mrs.
Toe Jones.
The diphtheria clinics have also
>een under way in the Macon,
Vise and Afton-Elberon schools.
SING SING TEAM TO PLAY
GAME FOR POLICE BENEFIT
OSSING, N. Y., April 27.?The
Sing Sing baseball team today arranged
to play a game for the ben
? 5?o?-? Occininer
mi 01 aepeiiuenuj w an D
policeman who was accidentally
tilled by an automobile.
The prison team on Saturday
Rill meet an amateur team of citi- |
sens of Ossining and vicinity in
the prison yard, the entire receipts
going to the family of Patrolman
Gerow Birdsail, who was run down
by automobile that got out of control
and mounted the sidewalk.
MOST OF THE NEWS \
ALL THE TIME j
NUMBER 18
WARREN SCHOOLS I
FINISHING WORK |
Closing Exercises Under Way
In Various Schools Over
Warren County
TO END ON MAY 12TH
Warren schools are ending the
year's work and for the next two
weeks closing exercises will be held
at different points in the county,
commencing here this morning at
10 o'clock with a Kiddie Circus
and ending on Friday night, May
12, with final exercises at the
Drewrv school
Commencement programs as submitted
by the principals of the various
schools of the county at the
office of the superintendent of
schools are given below, with the
exception cf the John Graham
school program which is carried
elsewhere in this paper.
Nortina
Education day will be observed
at the Norlina school building on
Saturday morning, April 29 at 10
o'clock when the public is invited
to attend the exercises and view
exhibits on display in various rooms
of the school.
The Rev. I. W. Hughes of Hen.
derson, rector of Holy Innocence
church, will deliver the commencement
sermon in the school auditorium
on Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
Class day exercises will be held
in the school auditorium en Thursday,
May 8, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The following night, Friday, May
9, grade exercises will be held. Prof.
E. W. Timberlake of Wake Forest
College, will deliver the commencement
address Diplomas will be presented
by J. Edward Allen, superintendent
of schools.
Littleton
Education Day exercises will be
held in the Littleton school on
Monday, May 1, beginning at 9
o'clock. At 11:30 certificates of promotions
will be presented to members
cf the 7th grade and reading
course certificates will be given
out. At 2:30 May Day festival e*- '
ercises will be held.
The Rev. H. A. Ellis of Henderson
will Dreach the Baccalaureate
sermon in the school auditorium on
Sunday, May 7, at 11 o'clock.
A musical recital will be presented
in the school auditorium on
May 9 at 8 o'clock. Class day exercises
will be held the following
evening.
Hon. W. H. S. Burgwyn of Woodlyn
will deliver the commencement
address on Friday evening, May 12,
at 8 o'clock.
Macon
The Rev. A. D. Wilcox, president
of Louisburg college, will deliver
the commencement sermon at the
Macon school auditorium on Sunday,
April 30, at 8 o'clock. Graduating
exercises will be held on next
Friday night, May 5. Education
Day was observed in the Macon
school last Saturday at which time
certificates of promotion and reading
course certificates were presented.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Miss
Clara Fleming Pcpe will present
her pupils in a musical recital.
Afton-Elberon
The Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, pastor
of the Warrenton Baptist
church, will preach the Baccalaureate
sermon for the Afton-Elberon
school in the Providence church
on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
On Thursday evening, May 4, at
o V/Viz-soL- on nn^ratta. "New Ad
U U Vluvat MM wrv_v? r
ventures in Flowerland," and the
Jolly Juvenile Minstrel will be presented.
Seventh grade promotion exercises
will be held the following
evening, May 5, at 8 o'clock. The
literary address will be made by
Dr. H. A. Ellis of Henderson.
Wise Graded School
Two seventh grade plays, "Miss
Molly's Girl", and "Pun on the
Potunk," will be presented in the
Wise school auditorium at 8 o'clock
on Thursday, May 4, at which time
certificates of promotion will be
given pupils graduating from the
seventh grade.
Education Day will be observed
on Friday, May 5, with fifth and
sixth grade programs commencing
at 9:30. At 11 o'clock a basketball
game will be staged between the
seventh grades of the Wise and
Drewry schools.
Drewry School
Education Day exercises will be
observed at the Drewry school tomorrow,
April 29. W. T. Polk of
Warrenton and Rev. C. T. Read of
Franklin ton will be present to take
part in the exercises. This program
was scheduled for last Saturday,
?. ?atwnmt of bad
TJUt pwi-pvucu v**
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