accurate, terse
TIMELY
fl VOLUMN XXXIII "
It 0)IA.\A.\DKABY
m KILLED JNCRASH
J far Leaves H^hway Early
Sunday Morning, Hits
Tree and Catches Fire
TWO OTHERS INJURED
IH j[rs. Artliur L. Stutz of CharIB
]otte was instantly killed about 6
0'Clock on Sunday morning when
the Ford coupe she was driving
left the highway and crashed into
a tree in the ward of the Dr. WilIB
nams home place at Ridgeway,
and caught fire. Cecil Gerald RatI
ciiffe, 16-mcnths-old child riding
with her died a few hours later in
|H the Maria Parham hospital at
.Arthur Stutts. 35. husband of the
II dead woman, is in Maria Parham
IB hospital witli a broken thigh and
cuts about the head and body but
II js expected to recover, ivies. UlV
| Radcliffe. mother cf the dead child,
| was cut and bruised but not seri|
ously. A five-year-old son of Mrs.
| Stutts was the only occupant of
the car uninjured, although he had
| a broken arm sustained some few
| weeks ago from which he had not
II fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Stutts are from
I near Monroe. Mrs. Radcliffe makes
| her heme with her husband's
| mother, Mrs. Florence Radcliffe at
| 2111 Statesville avenue. Charlotte.
| Her husband is in an institution
| at Petersburg. Va., and the party
I was enroute there to visit him.
I They started on the trip about 11
I o'clock Saturday night and traveled
continuously since then with
Mrs. Stutts driving the entire
time, it was learned. She is said 10
have complained of sleepiness and
1| it is believed to have lapsed under
the strain into a doze that resulted
in the machine leaving the highnay.
Her husband is said to have
been drinking and a bcttle containing
liquor is reported to have
been taken from the car.
Leroy Dortch, a negro tenant on
the farm of Coroner Edward Petar.
saw the crash and a freight
truck came upon the scene a few
minutes later. The two men aboard
leaped off the truck with fire extinguisheis
in an attempt to put
out the blaze but were unsuccessful.
Assisted by Dortch they pulled
the occupants out. The car was
virtually destroyed by fire, though
it did not overturn from the impact.
A can of gasoline is said to
have been i:a the car and exploded.
Dortch reports that the car was
alone on the highway at the time
it left the read. Indications at the
scene of the wreck led Coroner Petar,
who conducted an investigation,
to be'.ieve that the woman
drove the car off the edge of the
highway on the right and when
she suddenly tried to pull back to
the hard surface, the machine left
the road on the left.
Five persons were in the car at
the time of the accident. The three
adults were in the seat of the car
and Mrs. Ratcliffe was holding her
aaby. The other child was riding
>n the small shelf behind the
Iriver's seat. The dead and injured
we carried to Henderson by Wil(Continued
on page two)
Ifl Church Program To
' Be Held Sunday
I The annual Church School proI
gram cf the Methodist Episcopal
I Church will be held on Sunday
morning, June 4, at 9:45 o'clock,
W. N. Boyc, Sunday School Supenntendent,
announced this week.
Mr. Boyd said that a very worshipful
program on Stewardship,
I giving with love of our talents,
I privileges, strength, means and
I time will be given by the different
I departments of the School.
"You are cordially invited and
I your presence will encourage those
I working for the betterment ol
I Christian Education," the superinH
tendent stated.
I POOL READY
I The swimming ]x>ol is all ready
I for members of the golf club, M
I C. McGuire said yesterday. A
I hew board walk has been conI
Structed as well as n nw tank anr
there is plenty of hot and cold
I water for the showers. Water ir.
I the pool was changed this week.
PLAY AT MACON
According to announcement reI
wived here this week, a play
"Miss Adventure," will be given ir
I foe auditoriam of the Macon High
I School on the night of June 7, al
I 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the
I Macon baseball team. The play wil
0B star A. M. Davis, former membei
I (I the Carolina Playmakers o:
chapel Hill. There will be a smal
0
w;
^ j ^ Mus^ Boss
Arthur E. Morgan, president of
Antioch College in Ohio, is the man
selected by President Roosevelt as
% ? iL. fit VAIIaii
rnairman or tut* i uuut-Bocc *a*i
Development projeet. Mr Morgan
first gained national attention in
flood control work in North Carolina,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Ohio He gave up engineering te
head Antioch College in 1920
Fifty-One Warren
Men Leave Monday
For Forestry Worl
Fifty-seven unemployed mei
moved cut of the county on schoc
buses for Raleigh on Monda;
morning where Warren's full quoti
of 51 was accepted in Presiden
Roosevelt's Civilian Conservatioi
Corps for work in the nationa
forests, national parks and o:
other public lands.
The men remained in Raleigl
until Tuesday morning when the;
were carried to Fort Bragg wher
they will remain for about tw
weeks undergoing preparation be
fore leaving for work in the west
ern part of the State.
Riding on two school buses, War
ren's contingent of unemployei
. left here Monday morning at
; o'clock in charge of Jesse Gard
r ner, head of Warren's Relief Bu
reau of the Reconstruction Financ
Corporation. After the men hai
been put through physical exam
inations, Mr. Gardner and the si:
extra men he carried returned t
Warrenton, reaching here about
o'clock in the afternoon.
Members of both races compose'
Warren's quota of men who are t
be given work. Those accepted a
Raleigh on Monday were:
Fleming Bobbitt, Henry Bobbitl
Jr., Rufus Anthony Shearin, Fran
cis Rainey, Walter C. Hendersor
Harvey Warren, Allen People.'
Thurston Ayscue, Attha Pattersor
Charles Overby, Leslie William:
Benjamin Herman Reavis, Williar
Sandy Alston, Wilson Reid, Williar
Mayfield, John Floyd Rudd, Le
Stegall, John William Curl, Willi
Wood, Albert Paschall, Leon Hof
ler, Willie Beachel Lyons, Freddi
Lawrence Williams, Joe Henr
j King, Gordon Haithcock, Luthe
' Allen Carroll, Henry M. Myrici
Tom Rodwell, George Cochrar
Benjamin Smith, Virgil T. Young
Anderson Bullock, Goma Clarl
Stephen Henderson, Charles VI
Clark, Johnnie Jenkins, George M
Wagner, Percy Johnson, Willi
Stevenson, Edwin Overby, Joe Rod
' well, Lloyd Haithcock, Thoma
William Robinson, Willis Browning
Robert Williams, William I
Thompson, Edwin Fenner Davi:
Eddie Powers, Edward F. Whitt
Ernest Champion.
I
Williams Appointed
Acting Mail Carrie
[ NORLINA, May 29.?Charles V
; Williams has been appointed act
j ing carrier on route 1 from Norlin
[ j to fill the vacancy caused by th
. recent death of H. M. Palmer. M
Williams entered upon his dutie
. Monday morning of last week.
A CORRECTION
A typographical error resulted i
r the wrong man being implicated i
court proceedings here last weel
, This newspaper stated that th
. Grand Jury failed to find a tru
I bill in the case of A. B. Paschal
I charged with embezzlement, whe
i A. P. Paschall was the man ths
the investigating body dismisse
charges against. Mr. A. B. Pascha
is a mail carrier of Manson, an
this newspaper regrets the errc
, j exceedingly.
II
i [ Messrs. Boyd Davis, Ben .tsau,
;, Tom Holt and Alfred Williams al
; tended a dance at Littleton o
I Tuesday night.
Mr. W. H. Yarborough of Loui<
f burg was in Warrentcn on busines
1 during of court Wednesday.
lje?
IRRENTON, COUNTY OF W,
WARREN HAY GET
FORESTRY CAMP
A"
Efforts Beii?g Made To Have
Camp Located In County;
Co-operation Promised
SAYS CHANCE IS GOOD
Chances are that one of the reforestation
camps which are being
established throughout the country
under the authorization of President
Roosevelt fcr the purpose of
giving work to the unemployed
through conserving and developing
the natural resources will be located
in Warren ccunty.
There are six of these camps to
be located in Eastern North Carolina
and yesterday afternoon Jesse
Gardner, head of Warren's Relief
Bureau cf the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, and E. Hunter
Pinnell, Forest Warden, said that
Warren county stood a mighty good
chance of being designated as one
or the places ior one or the six
i camps.
Both Mr. Pinnell and Mr. Gard.
ner pointed out that the one and
only apparent obstacle that stands
between Warren and the camp is
the fact that this county has discontinued
its appropriation for fire
C prevention. These men said that the
government will not locate a camp
i in any section where the county
(1 does not cooperate in preserving the
y forests.
a The appropriation for fighting
t fires has been discontinued by the
i county commissioners in the name
,1 of economy, but it was stated yesi
terday that the commissioner's had
been interviewed and a majority of
ii them had expressed a willingness
y to grant the money for a Forest
e | Warden provided that a reforestao
(tion camp would be located in the
. ccunty.
Efforts are being made to have
I one of the camps located in this
. | county on account of the fact that
3 in addition to protecting the for6
ests it will mean more unemployed
_' men will be given work and thous_!
ands of dollars will be turned
e loose in this section. -?'
3 J These camps are made up of 200
_1 men between the ages of 18 and
x' 25 years and a number of officers,
o Including both officers and men
6 the camp should consist of from
i oik +rv osn mpn it was estimated.
{ aau ww ?wv --
a They receive $30 a month for their
o work, however a portion of each
t man's salary is to be sent to de|
pendent relatives, whether they live
j in the county in which a camp is
. 1 located or elsewhere.
I Mr. Gardner said yesterday that
5 should this county receive a camp
he was of the opinion that it would
5) | be located between Warrenton and
n : Hollister. He and Mr. Pinnell said
n | that the men would be employed
e 1 in clearing debris, planting and
e thinning timber stands, and cut.
' ting paths through the woods in
e order that fire fighting paraphery
! nelia might be carried near tc the
r ' scene of the fire.
I
if
>. warren ooirers
[\ Chalk Up Win Over
r- Louisburg Players
e j Warrenton golfers won over
" Louisburg in a match played on
s the Franklin county links. Wed?
nesday afternoon. The play ended
' 32 1-2 to 15 1-2 in favcr of the
3? local team. Louisburg will come to
Warrenton next Wednesday afternoon
for a game which marks the
close of the four-town tournament
which has been underway for the
past several weeks between Hen**
j derson, Roanoke Rapids, LcuisI
burg and Warrenton.
^ The team that has the best per"
centage at the close of the toura
nament will be awarded a cup.
e The following Wednesday teams
r- from all four of the particpating
:s clubs will gather on the links of
the winning team for a grand rally
and to determine who is the best
player among the fcur clubs.
n Warrenton got off to a poor
n start in the tournament by losing
to Henderson by big odds several
ie weeks ago, but since that defeat
ie the local boys have pulled themselves
together, have gotten revenge
n by defeating Henderson when the
it. I tt?? /?ame to Warren ton
| V btatii ... . _
d for a match, and have emerged
U victorious in every other encounter,
d It is not known whether Hender)r
son has been defeated during the
tournament.
s, RETURN TO WARRENTON
Mrs. E. L. Green and daughter,
n Miss Cora Green, arrived in Warrenton
yesterday and will make
s- their home in the residence they
>s occupied before moving to Durham.
!t:' -
/ - , r.
armt
' .-- * '
\ . v ^ -. ; .,
\RREN, N. C.* FRIDAY, JUN
Cantaloupe Growers B
$20,000; From Fede
Aid In Producing 1
A total of $20,430 was borrowed
from Uncle Sam by cantaloupe
growers in this county for their
1933 crcp, figures released by J. C.
Howard, government field inspector,
reveal. This money was distributed
among 187 growers.
Four hundred ninety-seven acres
are being cultivated in cantaloupes
with the money sent into Warren
by the government. The average
loan to the cantaloupe grower
amounted to $106.70.
'me average loan 10 iarmers
other than cantaloupe growers was
$94.36. Mr. Howard said that the
amount allowed the two classes of
producers varied due to the fact
that the government was more lenient
towards those who stirred
themselves to get away from raisSuperior
Court Jury
Returns Verdict In
Favor Northington
Criminal procedure in the May
term of Warren county Superior
court was closed last Saturday
about noon after a jury had returned
a verdict that W. H. Northington
of Roanoke Rapids was not
guilty of reckless driving. The jury
returned its verdict after deliberation
of about half an hour and
then court adjourned until this
week when civil action was commenced.
Northington was tried as a result
of a wreck that occurred on
the afternoon of January 25 when
a Buick coupe driven by him and
a sedan operated by Mrs. P. R.
Pegram of Vaughan crashed on the
highway between Macon and
Vaughan and seriously injured Mrs.
Pegram and her sister, Miss Ruth
Perkinson, who was traveling with
her, and left Northington- with a
cut on his leg and broken breast
bone.
The case was tried in Recorder's
court- here on Monday Aorning,
May 15, and a jury of the lower
tribunal decided that the Roanoke
Rapids man was responsible for the
accident. An appeal was noted by
| John H. Kerr Jr., attorney for
j Northington, and the action was
I carried to Superior court. Julius
Banzet and Gilmer Overby assisted
in the prosecution. The case
was hard fought.
Mrs. Pegram contended that
Northington cut across in front of J
her vehicle and caused the accident.
Northington testified that
Mrs. Pegram cut across in front of
him and thereby brcught about1
j the wreck. I
J i
Levi Coleman Is
Buried On Tuesday
Funeral services for Levi Coleman
were conducted at the Wise
Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon
by the Rev. B. C. Thompson,
Methodist minister, assisted by the
Rev. Mr. Roache, Baptist minister.
Interment took place in the Ccleman
family cemetery at the home
of Hugh Coleman, who lives between
Wise and Paschall.
Mr. Paschall died Monday in
Baltimore where he was on a visit
to his sister. He had returned from
1
a fishing trip when he was seizea i
suddenly by death. His age wasl
said to have been around 65 years.
Practically his entire life was
spent around Paschall where he
engaged in farming activities.
Surviving the deceased are: Irving,
Claude, Eugene, Dennis, Van,
Waverly and Herbert Coleman, and
Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Preney.,
y*i%*iv''''vlv . "* jfljHBfiSwr.
.'.''.vy/SitoASweffl
>>>%; >%' >v.\vX\v.
Sidney H. Levy, 17, Buffalo, N Y
highschool student, is the winner of
the 7 th annual national contest on
"The League of Nations" 8,000
students from 1,366 schools in 48
" states competed. His reward is a trip
to Geneva, Switzerland this summer
Em11
> a
E 2, 1933 '
lorrow More Than
ral Government To
Crop; Prospects Good
ing cctton and tobacco.
Prospects are favorable for a
good cantaloupe crop this year,
Mr. Howard said. He pointed out
that when the cantaloupes were
first planted a cold snap occurred
and in some instances the crop had
to be planted again but said that
fact would probably -prove an advantage
to the producers inasmuch
as their vines would be yielding
over a longer period of time than
if they had all been planted at
the same period.
Cantaloupes are expected to begin
moving to the markets about
the middle of July. Some of them,
perhaps, will be ripe befcre that
time but it is not expected that
they will be shipped in any large
quantity before the middle or last
of July.
Powell Points Out
Conditions of New
Marriage Laws
Affidavits to be signed by those
seeking marriage are being printed
this week for Joseph C. Powell,
Register of Deeds for Warren
county. Mr. Powell pointed out that
many are not familiar with the
law recently passed permitting
couples to be united in holy wedlock
without undergoing a physical
examination and requested this
newspaper to enlighten the people
of the county on the subject.
The law, which was passed in
the General Assembly on the 10th
day of April, 1933, provides:
"Section 1. That the Register of
Deeds cf the several counties of
the State shall require, before issuing
a marriage license, that the
groom shall file with him an affidavit
setting forth that he does
not have active Tuberculosis or any
Venereal disease, and has not had
either of said diseases for a period
of two years prior thereto. The affidavit
must be signed by the maker
and sworn to before the Register
-e-f-Deeds or any, oth?r person authorized
to administer oaths; provided,
however, that when the affidavit
is made before the Register
of Deeds, he shall not make any
charge therefor.
"The applicant, in lieu of making
affidavit as herein set out, may
file a Certificate of health as provided
by law before a passage of
this act.
"Sec. 2. That upon the applicant
complying with either of the
provisions of the foregoing section
the Register of Deeds may issue a
license to marry, provided the contracting
parties are otherwise
/wnoiifio/} marrv according to
^uumivu ww w
law, provided further, that the
bride shall not be required to
stand a physical examination.
''Sec. 3. That this act shall be
in force from and after its ratification."
Forest Fire Damage
Near $3,000 Mark
During Past Year
Damage of $2,946 occurred from
fcrest fires in this county during
the fiscal year of 1932-33, statistics
compiled by L. A. Carter, district
warden, reveal. In the fall of 1932,
these figures show, there were nine
fires over an area of 168 acres that
brcught damage amounting to $170.
In the spring of 1933, 58 fires did
damage of $2,776 over an area of
1,299 acres, bringing the total number
of fires to 67 and the total
damage to $2,946.
Statistics compiled over a period
of four years, from 1929 to 1933,
reveal that although there were
more fires in the fiscal year of
1932-33 than any other time during
the four year period except
1931-32, the area burned was less,
which resulted in a decrease in
total damage. The erection of a
fire tower in the county was given ^
as a cause for the decrease in area
burned and smaller damages.
The statistics for the four fiscal
years shew:
1929-30?No. fires 61, area burned
2,039 acres, damage $5,127, average 1
j. I
area per fire 33.4 acres, percent, ui
area burned 1.19. |
1930-31?No. fires 59, area burned
2,564 acres, damage $3,865, average
area per fire 43.5 acres, per cent
of area burned 1.5.
1931-32?No. fires 104, area burned
4,771 acres, damage $7,766, average
area per fire 46. acres, per cent
of area burned 2.8. j
1932-33?No. fires 67, area burned
1,467 acres, damage $2,946, average
area per fire 21.9 acres, per cent
of area burned .86.
' ' ;\ ' i
ri
Norman H. Davis j
1
|jjj^
W&m 1
XT"-*"?" fj "Hoi7io nffi/MAl Enro
Ui luou *J-< ??; v?
pean representative of the U. 8. and
President Roosevelt's Ambaasadorat-large
to the Geneva Disarmament
Conference and the World Economic
Conference, which opens at London
Jnne 12, is an American very much in
the news today. Mr. Davis has held
many important posts since the
World War. He was a member of the
Armistice Commission; Financial
adviser to President Wilson, negotiating
peace; Undersecretary of
State; U. S. member of International
Economic Conference in 1927; and,
is now a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
Bright Discusses
Provisions of Farm
Mortgage Act
Funds may be borrowed from the
government under the provisions
of the Farm Mortgage Emergency
Act of 1933 to refinance indebtedness
of farmers, to provide working
capital for farm cperations, I
auu Lu rcuccxn ur icpuiuiadc iwcclosed
farm property, Bob Bright,
vocational agriculture teacher in
the John Graham High School,
points out in an article prepared
for The Warren Record this week.
Mr. Bright says that the interest
rate is low and the plan of paying
back the loan is liberal. His article
fellows:
"I have had several insuiries
concerning loans made by the loan
agencies recently set up. I received
this information this morning and
will give briefly an outline of the
acts.
"We have three types of loans
and several different sub-heads
under each. The first and the most
important is the loans to be made
by the Farm Loan Commissioner.
Types of loans made under this
act are:
"1. Tc refinance indebtedness of
farmers.
"2. To provide working capital
for farm operations.
"3. To redeem or purchase foreclosed
farm property.
"The interest rate is low and
the plan of paying back this loan
is very liberal.
"The Federal Land Banks are
authorized to exchange first mortgages
for Federal Farm Loan
Bonds. This act is intended to make
the assets of the land bank more
liquid.
"The Federal Land Banks are |
authorized to make more liberal j
loans and also to be mere lenient
with the borrowers.
"I will be glad to help anyone .
get any information concerning j
these loans. I will also help in securing
application blanks. I don't |
know at the present time just j
what procedure will be followed in
making of application, but it looks
as if the application will be made
j direct to the loan agencies. This
means that you will not have any;
local committee to pass on the,
! applications.
"I realize that the information I
in this article is not clear and it
will be sometime before I under- J
stand clearly all points."
Macon Wins From
Hollister Griffon
MACON, June 1.?Macon rallied
in the ninth inning to win from
Hollister Griffon in a ball game
played here last Saturday. Two
hits were allowed by B. Loyd in
the last five innings. Coleman and
E. Overby led at the bat for Macon.
Batteries were: Hollister Griffin? 1
Cauley and Abernathy; Macon?V. 1
Loyd and B. Loyd and E. Overby.
Macon will play the Caramount
Mills teahi cf Rocky Mount at Macon
on June 3 at 3:30 o'clock.
I
Mrs. William Duke of Richmond
" 1? ? 'innnflnfor TVTrc T T-T
| iS Visiting Iiei uaugui/ui, v. *?
Kerr Jr.
| Mr. H. E. Coleman of Lexington,
Ky., is a guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Ward.
Miss Lucy Burwell was a visitor
in Durham this week.
.
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 23
LAWYERS BATTLE
OVER NOTE CASE
Holding! Corporation Sues
Trustees of Wise Special
School District
CASE IS HARD FOUGHT
Lawyers were late yesterday afternoon
presenting their arguments
before a jury to determine whether
Dr not the Security Holding Corporation
of Henderson should recover
the sum of $2341.70, plus interest
from 1908, upon a note given in
that year to J. R. Paschall by the
board of trustees of the Wise Special
School district, in an action
entitled "Security Holding Corporation
vs. the Trustees of the Wise
Special School district. Interest on
this note is more than $3,000.
The case ,was called Wednesday
morning as the first cn the civil
docket of the May term of Superior
court and has been hard fought
with an array of legal talent composed
of Charles Katzenstein of
New York, J. H. Kerr Jr. and. Hicks
and Bridgers of Henderson for the
plaintiff, and Polk and Gibbs and
Julius Banzet fcr the defendants.
Judge Paul Prizelle is presiding. He
was scheduled to ppen court here
Monday morning by virtue of an
exchange with Judge Prank Daniel
who ruled over the criminal docket
last week. Due to the fact that
Judge Frizelle was detained on account
of court duties at Lillington
he was not able to reach Warrenton
before Wednesday.
The note given to Mr. Paschall
by the trustees of the Wise Special
school district in 1908 was transferred
to the Security Holding
Corporation of Henderson by Mr.
Paschall the latter part of 1932.
The plaintiff contends that it is
a good and valid note, given under
seal and that payments made cn
the note have kept it in force.
Such payments have not been
made, the defendants contend, and
are pleading the statute of limitation.
The law provides that the statute
of limitation runs for three years
on note not given under seal and 1
10 years on note given under seal.
Mr. Paschall said that at the
time that the note was given that
the district was in debt to the
state and that he agreed not to
push his claim until such debt was
reduced provided that the board
would not plead statute of limitation.
He further claimed that after
the legislature of 1931 abolished
the high school at Wise that he
was persuaded to become a member
of the present Board of Trustees
in order to aid in regaining a
high school for this district. He
said that a condition of his acceptance
was that the trustees
would not plead statute of limitation
upon his note. Members of
the board of trustees said that they
invited Mr. Paschall to become a
member of the board, but made no
such promise as alleged by Mr.
Paschall.
Defense attorneys claim that such
waver of rights would have to be
in writing to be valid. Plaintiff
attorneys held that such was not
the case.
The note is dated March 23,
1908. It shows a credit of $344.75
on April 10, 1908, a credit of $10
in January, 1915, and a third credit
of $75 in 1928. Mr. Paschall said
that in 1928 $75 was paid him by
Mrs. C. W. Perkinson in payment
of a pledge for school purposes
made in 1928 and found In the
papers cf Mr. Perkinson after his
death. He said that, acting as fiscal
x XI L?J V?? fVlio
client OI LUC UUdlU) lie ticuib^u vin?
amount to his note.
The defense attorneys attempted
to show that Mr. Paschall was not
a fiscal agent of the board at the
time and therefore had no power
to make such credit. C. C. Perkinson,
secretary of the board, said
that he had been a member c< the
board since 1920 and that Mr. Paschall
was not appointed fiscal agent
during that time. The plaintiff attorneys
contended that Mr. Paschall
was given such powers prior
to tnat time, and since they had
- *- 1 ?? ? ?nAWA 1m ftffortf of
not oeeu i evuR.tr u m ?KV? u?
the time the credit was given.
J. Edward Allen, superintendent
of schools in Warren county, testified
that last July when the note
was presented to the board cI
education for payment that he saw
that the note had credits for 1908'
and 1915 and that such credits
were recorded in the minutes of
the board of education of that
day. He said he did net observe a
credit made in 1928. C. W. Cole,
member of the board of trustees
of the Wise school, and J. H.
Bridgers, member of the Security
Holding Corporation, testified that
such credit was shown on the note.