Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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\ PAGE 2 piHiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiwwKwmro Littleton N< MISS LUCY P Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore spent 8unday and Monday in Norfolk. Mr. Jack Watkins of Henderson was a week end visitor in town. Miss Louise Johnston spent last week in Tarboro with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickens rf Richmond were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Walker.Mrs. C. W. Egerton is spending some time with relatives in Norfolk. Miss Ertie Boyd Warren left on Thursday for Wallace where she will teach in the Wallace High , School. Mrs. A. P. Parmer and children are spending sometime in Newport News, Va. Miss Gladys Johnston of Wilson visited relatives in town this week. Miss Mary Spruill of Rocky Mount is spending this week with Miss Hattie SDruill. Mr. Charles Harrison of Greensboro was a visitor in town during the week end. Mr. Jack Cassada of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. P. Cassada. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stokes motored to Raleigh Wednesday of last week. Mrs. S. G. Daniel of High Point is visiting Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mr. Francis Rainey of Windsor spent the week end at his home 1 here. Miss Vera Jones left Sunday to spend some time with relatives in Durham. Mrs. Herman Riggan of Warrenton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore. Mr. A. R. Delbridge spent the week end in Norfolk. Misses Verona and Lucille Top- 1 ping spent the week end at West 1 Point, Va., with relatives. 1 Mrs. Courtney Egerton and two boys, who have been visiting Rev. < and Mrs. Rufus A. Bradley for 1 some time, returned to their home in Raleigh Monday. < Miss Pattie Bobbitt and Mr. 1 Cecil Bobbitt spent the week end in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson. 1 Mrs. J. P. Pippen, Misses Mary Powell, Sally Moore and Emily Pender Pippen and Charlotte Darden and Mr. H. M. Darden mo tored to Richmond Wednesday ol I last week. I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams of Baltimore arrived Friday and are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Thomas Smithwick of Windsor was the guest of Mrs. C. E , Poster a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stokes spent , the week end in Richmond. Mrs. J. B. Powell and children j of Warrenton were the Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore. Mrs. J. E. Carpenter of Roanoke , Rapids was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Salmon. ( Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren , spent Sunday in Chase City, Va., j with their daughter, Mrs. Harry , Midkiff. Rev. David Bobbitt of Cherry- ! ville, was the overninght guest of ! his aunt, Mrs. E. C. Bobbitt, on Wednesday night* Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley spent ' several days this week in Wilmington. r Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Miss Edith Jones and John Jones Jr., spent the week end in Durham. Messrs. J. P. Pippen and W. G. Coppersmith spent a few days last week in Washington, D. C. Messrs. Percy and Plummer Harris spent the week end at Bayview. Miss Lucy Cawthorne and Mr. Charles Williams of Norlina were Sunday guests of Miss Alice Adell Jones. Mr. 8. G. Daniel of High Point is spending some time with his son, Mr. Cromwell Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Vick and Miss Prances Vick spent a few days last week at Virginia Beach and also visited friends in Richmond lor several days. Miss Mary Faucette Ricks returned Saturday from Louisburg where she has been visiting with friends. Mrs. T. N. Jordan of Raleigh is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Tate. Mrs. Hlnton Pritchard of Rocky Mount spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Horace Palmer. Mrs. J. C. Sessoms returned Tuesday to Washington after spending me past weeK nere wun Mrs. m. Nelson. Mr. J. R. ivey spent last week in China urove. Mr. J. M. Picot spent several days last week at Virginia Beach. Mrs. W. R. Boyce and little daughter, Estelle, of Warrenton spent a few days last week with relatives in Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newsom and Miss Irene Hall motored to Farmville Sunday to take little Miss Nancy Galloway, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Newsom. Miss Carrie Myrick left Sunday for Wilson where she Joined a party of friends and went to Chi Warrenton, North Carolina 2ws Events I ERRY, Editor I cago to attend the World's Pair. Little Miss Kingsland Burton is visiting Miss Sarah Piner Kenyon in Macon this week. Mrs. F. E. Joyner and little daughter, Shirley, of Roanoke Rapids spent a few days last week here with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bon- I hey. I Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Thome and Mr. Sim Abbey of Charlotte were' the week end guests of Misses An- j nie and Tempe Thorne. Misses Edna Hunt and Elberta Foster and her guest. Miss Erma ^ ?1 ? llr-mlr TrvV*?-v ri5Ilt?r, JYicasi a, riaim i' uotcx, uv/im Twisdale and George Threewitts spent Sunday at Bayview. Mr. J. M. Mohorn made a business trip to Weldon Friday. Mr. Edwin Gray of Norfolk visited his brother, Mr. W. B. Gray, during the week end. Miss Hattie Spruill and her guest, Miss Mary Spruill, motored to Jackson Sunday afternoon. Miss Erma Fisher, who has been' spending the past week with Miss Elberta Foster, returned Wednes-, day to her home in Southern I Pines. I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Early of Rich' Square were the week end guests' of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston. Mrs. H. A. House returned Tues-' day from Portsmouth where she spent last week as the guest cf Mrs. Annie Haithcock. Friends of Mrs. Ella Whitaker are sorry to learn that she is in very critical condition. Mr. Paul A. Johnston left Tuesday to spend several days in Richmond. Mr. Leonard Thomasson, Jr., returned Friday from Washington, D. C., where he has been visiting i relatives. Mr. Paul W. Cooper attended the Junior Order Convention in , Hickory this week. Miss Frances Vick left Wednesday to spend a week at Ocean View. Mrs. S. A. Harvey and children, who have been spending some time mith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Drawley at their home near Little ton, returned Thursday to tneir Home in Dertoit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomasson spent Sunday at South Hill. Mrs. L. M. Johnston spent last week in Durham. Miss Geraldine Smith of New York City arrived Tuesday and is visiting Miss Martha Ransom. Mr. Louis Heilbroner of Tarboro was a visitor in town Saturday. Misses Annie Alexander, Mary Shields Justis and Mary Alexander Wells returned Thursday from Richmond where they have been visiting relatives. ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston entertained at a delightful party on Friday evening complimentary to their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Early of Rich Square and Miss Elizabeth Cobb of Goldsboro. Bridge was played at three tables. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley received the tiigh score prizes. Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Early, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomasson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley, Miss Elizabeth Cobb, Mesdames J. N. Moseley, J. R. Glasgow and Mr. Paul W. Cooper. HOSTS AT BRIDGE On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley were hosts to the members of their bridge club and a few additional guests at the first Straight Eight Club meeting of the fall. Three tables were arranged for the players in the living room which was attractively decorated with mixed flowers. The hostess served chicken salad in tomato cups, sandwiches and iced tea after the -erames. The additional guests included Mrs. J. A. Crawley. Misses Elizabeth Cobb, Mabel and Ertie Boyd Warren and Mr. P. W. Cooper. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomasson entertained at three tables of bridge complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Early of Rich Square. Lovely summer flowers were attractively arranged in the living room, Mrs. Early held high score arid was awarded a dainty prize. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Early, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley, Misses Elizabeth Cobb and MaBel Warren, Messrs. Paul Cooper arid Edwin Harvey. A delicious ice course was served after the games. BIRTHDAY PARTY i On Monday afternoon, August j 21, Miss Mary Shields Justis entertained a number of her friends at her home on Mosby Avenue, the ! occasion being hier tenth birthday. The guests were greeted at the: door by the hostess and her cou-| sin. Miss Mary Alexander Wells of . Wilson, and invited into the living! 'room. After the many gifts were THE unwrapped, various games were enjoyed. The guests were then invited into the dining room where a cake with ten lighted candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Ice cream, cake and candies were served by Mrs. L. H. Justis, assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. Alexander and Miss Alexander. About forty boys and girls enjoyed Miss Justis' hospitality and departed with many good wishes for her happiness in the years to come. REV. TAYLOR SPEAKS At the weekly Union Sendee held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday night, August 20, Rev. Louis Taylor, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd at Columbia, S. C? delivered a most iniDressive mes sage from the text, '"By Him all things consist." Those who had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Taylar greatly enjoyed his talk. Calvary-Thelma Items Miss Sarah King was a recent visitor with her aunt in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughan and family of Raleigh spent the day recently wTth Mrs. T. W. Myrick. Mr. Prank Bobbitt, Jr., of Macon was visiting friends here last week. Evelyn Myrick spent last week end with Margaret Thompson at Macon. Mrs. Jene Pearson of Portsmouth and sons. Charles and Oswald, were recent visitors with Mrs. T. W. Myrick. Vernon Vincent of Roanoke Rapids spent last week with Robert and H. D. Myrick Jr. Mr. A. S. Johnston was a Sunday visitor in Garysburg. Miss Sue House was a recent visitor with friends in Enfield and Weldon. Mrs. M. H. Allen visited her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Smith, in Lumber Bringe recently. Margaret Thompson of Macon spent last week end here. Frank Bobbitt Jr., of Macon was, visiting friends in this community1 recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myrick spent Sunday in Macon. Mr. Fabius King of Belhaven spent the week end at home here. Miss Elizabeth King, who has been attending E. C. T. C. summer school is returning home Sunday. A very successful revival at Calvary was brought to a close Sunday night by Rev. Rufus Bradley. Churchill Items Mr. Hardy Gardner and children of Georgia spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Haithcock and children spent a day recently in Rocky Mount. Mrs. H. V. Scarborough and son Hartwell spent last week end with relatives in Aulander. Misses Edith and Catherine Haithcock returned home last Sunday after spending a week with relatives near Durham. Rev. Raymond Nelson and Mrs. Gregory of Baltimore, Messrs. Garland and Cary Nelson and sister Miss Courlance Nelson of Washington and Mr. Edwin Nelson and family of Raleigh spent last Sunday and Monday with their sister, Mrs. Jasper Shearin. Little Miss Norma White Haggard returned to her home in Aulander itu>b oauuiuciy ai uci ajjeiiuing ouveral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H. V. Scarborough. Mrs. J. R. Pegram is spending some time with relatives in Durham. Miss Hester Lynch spent several days last week with friends at Elams. Dr. and Mrs. Vance King of Petersburg, Va., and Mr. J. W. King of Oakville were visitors in the home of Mr. C. F. Borrows last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nicholson and little son John Joe visited relatives near Macon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haithcock and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGee of near Durham mere visitors in the home of Mr. W. W. Haithcock last Sunday. Mrs. T. W. Duncan spent several days last week with friends in Vaughan. Miss Lucy Fleming Coleman spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nicholson. Palmer Springs Items Mr. John Pendleton of Richmond spent last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes Jr. and son, George III, of Emporia, visited Mr. George Hayes last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and children of Norfolk are vistfting Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Read this week. Lieut. Paul Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of Fort Mitchell, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Read spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Thompson of Henderson and attended the wedding of Miss' i WARREN RECORD Julia Bullock. .<1 Master Bob Benson of Inez is spending the week with Carl Stuart 1 Newell. 1 James Read and Billy Newell * spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spain of ] Farmville were guests of Mrs. Pattie Spain Sunday. Mr. John Cole spent the week end with his brother, Holt Cole, at forestry camp near Spottsilvania ? Court House. \ Miss Elizabeth Hendrick spent ( last week with her aunt, Mrs. Elam, I1 ' - ? J Uolon Png_ I 1 J Mrs. J. D. Newell and Mr. Frank Newell of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. J. , D. Newell and Messrs. Farmer and Lambert of South Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newell and daughter of , Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watkins and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harding and son of Richmond; , Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Newell and Graham White of Wise; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newell, Mr. Victor ( Newell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duke. , Messrs. W. H. Hayes, Paul Palmer, B. F. Long and others. R. F. C. Gardens 1 (Continued from Page 1) I and summer months has resulted ( in the planting and cultivation of approximately 70,000 acres in the form of 135,000 individual family , gardens, according to information , made public today by Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, director of reliet. ( These gardens have already produced 2,729,04QV quarts of food and a careful estimate reveals that ap- ; proximately 2,775,000 additional will be harvested before the growing season ends. Charles A. Sheffield, assistant director of the agricultu- ( ral extension division oi State College, who has supervised these activities under the general direction of the relief office, states that the market value of this food is fully $5,000,000. mi A J . .1. . .. ? .J ...ill kn 1 I. lie 1UUU 0L( U1UUUUCU Will uc , consumed by the families cultivating ' these 135,000 gardens, thus reducing to the extent of its value the 1 cost of food relief during tne coming fall and winter. ''This gardening program has 'Succeeded beyond our most optimistic predictions," said Mrs. O'Berry today in making the facts public. "Our idea in originating the movement was that in the main it would enable all relief families to produce themselves a sufficient amount of food for their own consumption. We also felt that at the same time these families, many of whom had not been trained in the art of cul- ' tivating the soil, would receive a practical vocational training. We also realized that destitute families would never receive the proper balanced diet of food unless it was produced. I am happy that all these objectives are being realized as a result of the program," Mrs. O'Berry said. Mrs. O .tserry also stated that the farming program, oecause of its social and economic benefits, has hppn favnrnhlv rpneived throughout the State. Public opinion has sup-1 ported the movement unanimously.' it was pointed out. The planting, cultivation, har-: vesting and canning has been cav-' ried on by means of the active supervision of the relief administrators in the various counties, aided by the county farm and home demonstration agents. Mrs. OrBeiry was high in her praise of the efforts of ; Mr. Sheffield for his general supervision and of the local persons j who have assisted in makiug the ??????????????? { USE WE UK) N A " ^ Bold by druggists. Write for FREE, fully Illustrated 24-page book, "History of RHEUMATISM" with chapter discussing germs of rheumatism, to . WELDONA CORPORATION " 8, Atlantic City, N. J. oi Kicnmona anu mun ?n-u." ?-,u.j well of South Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Barnett of ' Richmond spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Read. ' Mrs. Robert Tanner and Lieut, j and Mrs. Paul Mitchell are visiting Mrs. Helen Hudgins at Walter TJooH Wncrvital Washineton. D. C. Miss Lucy B. Read is visiting Miss Mary Elinor Baylor at Swoof. Va.; this week. Miss Mary L. Read visited Misses Mary and Inda Miller of Boydton Saturday. Barbecue and Brunswick Stew Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Newell entertained quite a number of their relatives and friends last Friday at a barbecue and brunswick stew. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin and children, Mr. George King and baby, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson and family of Inez; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Aycock and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Aycock of i_iberon; Mrs. Mary Milam, Miss Emily Milam, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross and family. Mr. and ' U UilUt) U?HJ/jLO W MO uuvukiuj *?? V..V . defendant. Gholson & Gholson were J attorneys for Wig-gins. (' George Hargrove, negro charged i jvith abandonment, was found guilty of non support of a child. Prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of costs and upon the further condition that he pay the . :lerk of court 50 cents each Satur- j day for the support of the child. i Baldie Hawkins, negro, was given \ a months' road sentence on an as- I ?ault charge. * John B. Lynch was found guilty 1 Df assault the automobile of Gus i J Powell. It was stated that Powell . left the automobile at Lynch's home after he had been ordered j away and when his car was called for it was minus window lights. Prayer for judgment was continued en the condition that Lynch pay a $25 fine and court costs. SUMTER BANKER (Continued from Page 1) 1793. The next season, these selected seed were planted and the crop again carefully hand-picked for the five-lock bolls. Again . and again the system was repeated. The bolls are larger and fluffier than ordinary cotton and Rowland expects to gather between 40 and 50 bales from this type. Later, the pickers will cover the field again, picking the four-lock bolls from R-hich Rowland expects 10 or 15 j aales. ( The pickers still are given a pre- r mium for taking only the select I aolls. A careful watch is kept and ^ if >a picker takes any but a fiveock boll, that picker is immediately ;ent to pick in ordinary fields. j Recently Rowland made a test be- ^ ?^ J J! Rev. I. N. Demy says: J I have found nothing in the Jc past 20 years that can take the ^ place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain j Pills. They are a sure relief for ^ my headache." ' A Sufferers from Headache, A Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, & Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, C Neuritis, Muscular Bains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. t 1 Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with- l out flour or sugar. Keep a pack- j j age in your medicine cabinet and P save yourself needless suffering. JV At Drug Stores?25c ajid $1.00 ? >P*)H ?PR. MILES' ~ . >MH-PAlFy PILLS A Wane: irogram such a fine success. !t Every county in the state entered b leartily into the program. Wake fi ed all counties with a total of 5,051 ti ndividual gardens. Mecklenburg b vas second with 4600. Camden with p 83 nad the smallest number. TAYLOR HEARS * f< (Continued from Page 1) a ;on and other members of his race a vhen he saw two cars broken down a in the side of the road. He testi- b ied that as he approached the ve- 3 ricle he dropped his hand on the b mtside of the car but did not give g i left turn signal. He said that he p leard brakes crying back of hin mrl then the car in which Wiggins and Hight were traveling struck lis automobile as an attempt was o nade to pass him on his right. c Immediately after the accident, 1 Williams stated, he got out of his 1< rar and went over to the wrecked P automobile to offer his assistance, tl He said that he was greeted by 'nigger what you mean by giving i left signal and then turning to a ,he right," and one of the men ap- u aeared to be looking for something : ;o strike him with. He testified that 1 le left there and went to church. Dn cross examination he admitted shat he did not come back through Ridgeway on his way home, but stated that his failure to do so was iue to the fact that he though ie might get into some kind of i trouble. Placed on the stand again, Wiglins stated that he said "nigger ivhat you mean by giving a left signal and then turning to the j right," but denied that there was anything about his movements and ( actions to indicate that he was making threats at Williams. c Judge Taylor dismissed the count c af hit and run but found Williams 1 juilty of reckless driving. He was j jiven a four months road sentence, t suspended upon the condition that j he pay a $25 fine and court costs. DflMirnt nrfte oHnrrmv frtr t.Hp i 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, iS3)l ?t?, ?<??> ? I 75 \ w- L. Adams, county agent ,1 ween the two typ?S'aJ| lound the!Wilson county, says 100 percent jl oils of each vanei ^ ounces Lhe new squares being termed M ive-lock bolls * the {0Ur loCMCotton in his county is being P%1 3 l7i nprally 75 150115 WCigh a Itured by boll weevils, due wl oU. General y weather S "C can ? over tnel o~ ? , - . aur-lock staple. Since the same e. O. McMahan " mount of fertilizer must be used Lee county, report'aeer,t<B nd the cotton given the same lespedeza stood the d mount of work, a cotton which is the past summer her? Weathtt*l light-proof, early, and which yields other variety planted than 0 per cent more in weight would B e of tremendous advantage to the rower in these times of keen com- pt | ?? B etition." v^narles E. Foster I Civil Encrinepr \*a SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK Surveyor Seven people were killed and five ' i Phon thers injured in a truck-train I "e 1" I ollision at Lumberton on Tuesday.! I Littleton, N. c. ^he driver of the truck, which was _| raded with tobacco and twelve I eople, was unaware of the fact l/ADIPHOr 1/riiuT"' hat he was approaching a cross- VnilluUwU |L N\ ig and failed to see the train un- -- . . _ . JT - i HmIpcI Rv N0,? It . W, il tne radiator 01 tne trues was -J methofl ] gainst it. The truck driver is j nder arrest awaiting an inquest. No operations nor Injection* ? a ? enforced rest. This simpu. home'.,J1 1 ? ment permits you to go abo?,? , I 1business as usual?unless, of 1 you are already so disabled as'tru I Or mB >2*? confined to your bed. in that ?? I Emerald Oil acts so quickly to t ^ your leg sores, reduce any sra'! Da K. H. PATTERSON and end all pain, that you are uCu a^r^L, X^nsk* about aSain ln n0 tirne- Just fc, I OP**"***"4 the simple directions and you ares, 1 ImaMOVi N.O. to be helped. .Your druggist I ^^^MmJ keep your money unless you are. Sale of Land for Taxes 'j JORTH CAROLINA, BOUNTY OF WARREN. I Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Commissioners of the Tcrfl if Littleton and in accordance with the laws of the State ol North CtB ilina I will on Monday the 11th day oh September, 1933, at 12 oft*! vl iri front of the Town Hall irt the Town of Littleton. N. C., sea "t'l oilowing described tracts or parcels of land to satisfy the unpaid taiefl or the year 1932 including penalties and costs, due said Town. fa J racts being in the Town of Littleton, Warren County, ana state ill Jorth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: <jame Description Tax Penalty and CjJ vlrs. T. C. Alston Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue VjtM n n a 1 ~a1 !*?? A *rov?iin I. A1SLUI1, J. iviuauy nnuut ' ) Z. C. and W. K. Alston, 1 lot Spring Street jjfl Dr. B. Ray Browning, 8 1-2 acres Mulberry Street 1 lot Spring Street 1 Browning tract 1 3-4 acres Church Street 1 acre Spring Road S;l tfrs. B. H. Browning, 1 lot Mosby Avenue balance J 3. H. Browning, 1 lot Spring Street ....... gH Jrs. J. M. Bragg & Mrs. J. E. Williams, 1 lot South Main fifl Arthur Barnes, 1 lot College Street jfl N. P. Bowers, 1 lot Center Street J 3owers Bros. Garage, 1 lot North Main I. H. Bruce, 1 lot Short Street " i?~J tfrs. Margaret Bruce, 1 lot Short Street gl Jrs. M. L. Cole, 1 lot Mosby Avenue Mrs. W. B. Chappell, 1 lot Spring Street 23il N. G. Coppersmith, Stores, S. Main St., 1 lot, Residence J J. W. Crawley, 1 lot Mosby Avenue )il His. Fannie K. Daniel Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue Mrs. S. G. Daniel, 1 lot Mosby Avenue ii.sfl Mrs. S. G. Daniel, 1 lot S. Main Street Mrs. S. G. Daniel, 1 lot Enon Road iufl Miss Mary Etheridge, 1 lot Mosby Avenue ufl V. T. Ferrcll, 1 lot W. Littleton 3<fl Z. E. Foster, 1 lot Mosby Avenue r. R. Glasgow, 1 lot Church Street ill! V. A. Harris Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 1 lot Oak Street, 1 lot Halifax Street ?. J. Harnial, 1 lot Z. B. Mitchell land - ijfl I. L. Harris Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue iarrison Motor Company, 1 lot North Main - I?* r. H. Harrison Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue J. H. Harrison Jr., 5 1-2 acres; 1 lot W. Littleton j j Mrs. Jack Johnson, 1 Lot College Street - V. Foster Johnson, 20 lots W. Littleton; 1 lot Halifax Street .... Mrs. Annie L. Johnson. 3 lots W. Littleton; 1 lot Sorine Street.. Mil V. D. Johnson Estate, 1 lot Miles Street .. & C. Jones, 1 lot W. Littleton, balance ? 3. A. Jones and wife, 1 lot Mosby Avenue I. R. Miller, 1 lot Short Street Jrs. Myrtis C. Murphey, 1 lot Spring Street . .. ' 3. G; Moore, 1 lot "Mosby Avenue; 1-2 lot North Main ' [ Jrs. Mamie E. Miles, 2 lots College Street ? - Jrs. T. J. Miles, 1 lot Mosby Avenue w Jrs. M. S. Moore Estate, 3 lots Mosby Avenue, 1 lot Harvey Street, 1 lot Railroad Street, 1 lot near Cemetery * vfrs. Mabel L. Morris, part of Leach land Jrs. Eva G. Morris, 'l lot College St. ? f. J. Myrick Estate, 1 lot Mosby Ave.; 1 lot S. Main ' Jrs. Cora P. Newsom, 1 lot Mosby Avenue , i. H. Newsom, 1 lot Warren Street - [*. W. Northington, 2 lots W. Littleton ^ A. Nelson's Estate, 1 lot College Street; 1 lot Railroad St. ?- ^ Jrs. W. H. Nicholson, 5 lots College Street ^ 5eo. W. Pegram Estate, 1 lot N. Main - 0 L. Price, 1 lot Shaw and Spring Sts.; 1 lot Spring St. ^ Ars. Sallie L. Pippin, 1 lot Spring Street gj Jrs. rTora A. Perkins. Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue ^ r. H. Riggan, 1 lot W. Littleton Jrs. M. W. Ransom, 2 lots College St., 1 lot Moore and Halifax Streets, 2 lots Moore Street 1 Jrs. M. A. Sillery, 1 lot Church Street - ]1{; ileve Stallings, 1 lot Mosby Avenue i, ^he Stallings Co., 1 lot S. Main " Jrs. Emma L. Stallings, 1 lot Mosby Avenue .. Irs. Herbert Smith, 1 lot Shaw Place ^ i. u. smitn, 1 lot Mosoy Avenue V. H. and J. E. Stansbury, gin lot ,jl . W. Scofield, 1 lot W. Littleton . f . R. Taylor, 1 lot Mosby Avenue I. T. Thorne, 1 lot Mosby Avenue; 1 lot Myrick Store '.,? I. W. Thornton, 1 lot Mulberry Street gifl \ R. Walker Sr., 1 lot Halifax Street jM '. R. Walker Jr., 1 lot Halifax Street ? - y" ^.jfl Irs. Lottie K. Walker, 1 lot Short Street .;9 Irs. J. W. Warrtn, Hotel lot N. Main fiss Lucy E. Williams, 1 lot S. Main; 1 lot Oak St. 04? S. Pegram, 1 lot Harvey Street This 11th day of August, 1933. Iittie;o? (Signed) J. W. HARVEY, Tax Collector Town oi ^ 1. W. Thornton, 1 lot Mulberry Street, 1931 tax ' 3yjH 'he Stallings Co., Balance 1931 tax This 11th day of August, 1933. ,? (Signed) J. W. HARVEY, Tax Collector Town oi COLORED , im ewia Alston, 1 lot Devine Street oe Hall Estate, 1 lot near Enon Church - lifl eter N. Ross Estate, 1 lot Devine Street - 1(V fary E. Richardson, 1 lot Warren Street ignes Taylor, 1 lot Warren Street, balance t? i. H. Williams, 1 lot near cemetery [attie Warren, 1 lot Warren Street This the 11th day of August, 1933. . LlttleWJB (Signed) J. W. HARVEY, Tax Collector Town u
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1933, edition 1
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