Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 miiinmnmnmmmmmmtfflmmai Littleton N< || MISS LUCY F Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Currin spent Sunday in Henderson with relatives. Mrs. M. P. Cassada, Misses Carrie Helen Moore and Prances Vick motored to Roanoke Rapids on Saturday. Mrs. Hinton Pritchard of Rocky Mount, Mrs. W. Sims and Miss Sadie Vinson of Wilson were the guests of Mrs. Horace Palmer a few days last week. Mrs. Alice Browning and Miss Carrie Myrick spent Sunday in Henderson. Messrs Whit Nelson and Joe Houseworth of Richmond were the week end guests of Mrs. M. Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Justis, Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Miss Annie AlexMiss Marv Shields Jus anuLi utiv* ww v ? . _ tts are spending this week in Chicago where they are attending the World's Pair. Miss Beth Partin lelt Tuesday for Baltimore where she will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Thurston ol Richmond were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jenkins at their home near Littleton. Mr. Harry Clark of Asheville spent several days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark. Mrs. Rufus A. Bradley and Miss Esmond Bradley are visiting in Lexington, this week. Miss Betty Carpenter of Roanoke Rapids was the Sunday guest ol her sister Mrs. Jack Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Northington of La Crosse, Va., were the week end guests of Mrs. L. A. Thomasson. Mr. T. R. Walker spent Friday in Pot.prshiirer. Va. Mrs. J. N. Moseley is visiting her parents in Boykins, Va., this week. Mrs. W. R. Putney and Miss Aylette Putney of Lake City, Fla., were the guests of Mrs. Jack Johnston a few days last week. Miss Mary Beckham Aiken returned Thursday to her home in Washington, D. C. after spending several weeks here with relatives. Miss Annie Thorne left Friday for Charlotte where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Thorne. Miss Annie Price visited friends in Norlina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Farmer motored to Rocky Mount Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Harrison spent a few ./ days last week in Weldon with friends. Mrs. Macon Moore is visiting in Richmond this week. Miss Sally uoyce of Wilson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Boyce. Mesdames Horace Palmer, H. P. Robinson, N. E. Mitchell, Misses Sadie Vinson and Ruby Palmer spent Friday in Richmond. Mr . Dandridge House visited friends in Richmond this week. Mrs. T. N. Jordan returned Monday to Raleigh after spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Tate. Mr. H. L. Jones of Rich Square was a week end visitor in town. Miss Katherine Leacn of Raleign spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leach. Mr. Herbert Foster of near Morganton spent the week end at his home here. I Miss Maudine Chichester of Brinkleyville was the guest last week of Miss Annie Price. Mr. J. M. Picot spent the week end at Virginia Beach. Miss Laura Limer and Mrs Snipes of Warrenton were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. tt. Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Worthen returned Sunday to their home in Atlanta after visiting relatives here for some time. Miss Rosa Taylor of Rocky Mount was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Whltaker on Thursday. Miss Gladys Johnston, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Johnston, left Thursday for her home in Wilson. Mrs. Annie Haithcock of Portsmouth was the week end guest of Mrs. H. A. House. Rev. and Mrs. C. Rees Jenkins and children are visiting relatives in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston and daughters, Elizabetn and Jessie, ol Baltimore were the week end guests ol Mrs. J. B. Boyce. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Raleigh spent Sunday at her home hero. Donald Porter, who has been visiting his father, Mr. Curtis Porter, left Sunday for his home in Norfolk. Mrs. W. E. Wagner and Miss Ethel Mtiore visited friends in Warrenton Sunday. Mr. A. P. Farmer of Newport News spent the week end hero with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Hale of Tarboro were visitors in town Sunday. Miss ,erna Jones returned Sunday from Durham where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bobbitt, Mrs. # Warrenton, North Carolina ews Events ERRY, Editor twwwwuwwwmtawwawtwtm ' John Jones, Misses Gladys and Alice Jones motored to Henderson Moni day. Mrs. Harry Midkiff and Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Midkiff Jr.; of Chase j I City were tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner on Monday. * j Mr. G. Jones is spending this week in Baltimore. j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baucom spent [the week end at Ocean View. Mrs. John Graham of Warrenton was a recent guest of Misses Dolly ind Lillian Daniel. , * Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDavid of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. L. M. LJaKer 01 jacKsonvme, ria., were che week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alston. Mr. anu Mrs. W. E. Carmen of | Norfolk visited relatives in Little-, ton Sunday. ( Mrs. E. C. Lewis spent the week end in Franklin, Va. Mrs. D. C. Jones is spending this week in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williams returned Saturday to their home in Baltimore after visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. George Snuggs of Albermarle a member of the Littleton High School faculty, arrived in town on Tuesday. Miss Mary Smith - arrived Saturday from Newsoms, Va., to spend some time witu her mother, Mrs. G. F. Smith. Jesse Wood, Jr., spent a few days this week in Norfolk. Mesdames J. B. Boyce, W. A. Johnston, J. M. Mohorn, Alice Partin and Miss Sadie Vinson motored to Wilson Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Cobb who has been visiting Mrs. P. A. Johnston, left last week for her home in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyce and children of Warrenton visited relatives in town Sunday. Mr. J. N. ^.loseley spent Sunday in Boykins, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King will leave Saturday to make their home in Roanoke Rapids. Junior Baker, who has been spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Claude Alston, left on Monday for his home in Jacksonville, Fla. GIVES SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren were hosts at a miscellaneous shower on Monday afternoon at Panacea Springs complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Midkiff of Chase City, Va. Mrs. Midkiff was formerly Miss Hortense Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff were the recipients of many useful gifts. Barbecue and Brunswick stew were served to the guests who numbered about forty. COMPLETES LAW COURSE Mr. Robert T. Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kirkland of this town, recently completed his course in law at Wake Forest College and passed the State Bar with honors. Mr. Kirkland plans to practice I law in Littleton with his office in tne .farmers ana Mercnants uanK Building. He is a graduate of Littleton High school, class of '28. Since graduation he has been attending Wake Forest College. He is a popular and capable young man and the people of Littleton wish him a successful career. PRESBYTERY TO MEET District Number 3 of the Granville Presbytery will meet at the Presbyterian church Wednesday morning, September 13th, at 10 o'clock. The public is invited to attend this meeting. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Johnston entertained the Straight Eight Bridge Club on Monday night. Bridge was played at three tables. At the cqpclusion of the games a sweet course was served. LABOR DAY BALL The Labor Day Ball presented oi Monday night in the Johnston building by the Littleton Bachelors' Cotillion Club was proclaimed an outstanding social event of this sertinn Fiftv snnnanrs were chosen from Eastern Carolina society to take part in the figure, which was led by Mr. Robert Thome with Miss Charlotte Darden. The figure, which was presented in a most attractive way, was the main feature of the dance. Whitehead-Heilbroner's orchestra furnished excellent music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mohorn and Dr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer were invited to chaperone the dance. P.-T. A. MEETING The first Fall meeting of the Pa rent-Teachers Association will be held in the Scnool auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, September 12, at 3:30 o'clock. This is an im portant meeting and all parents are urged to be present. e TH MISS EVETT ENTERTAINS , On Monday afternoon at four, o'clock Miss Evelyn Evett was hostess at a delightful party in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Her guests were Misses Mary Lyon Coppersmith, Dorothy Fanner, Violet Myrick, Vernie Mae Ri^gnn, Nettie Tate, Cenimae Edmonds, Lucy and Helen Moseley, Mary Lois Twisdale and Jane Johnston. The hostess receiving many lovely gifts. After a number of games were played, dainty refreshments were served to the guests. NO SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN There will be no services in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn ing, Sept. 10, due to tne aosence of the pastor, Rev. C. Rees Jenkins. The next service will be Sunday night, Sept. 17th at 8:00 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank the ladies of Littleton for their kind patronage while I was operating a Beauty Shop here. MRS. O. E. KING. Calvary-Thelma Items Messrs. Joe Mitchell, Fabius king and Randolph Allen of Swan Quarter spent a few days at home this week. Mr. M. A. Sillery of Durham spent the week end with his family here. Miss Elizabeth King entertained the Epworth League Monday night. After some spirited games refreshments were served in the dining room. Miss Louise Myrick, and J. F. Jones, accompanied by Misses Hazel Martin and RaChel Butts, Messrs. Daniel Knigh and Wilbur Myrick spent Sunday in Franklin, Va. Messrs. F. C. Myrick, J. E. Jones, and N. M. Johnston were Saturday night visitors in Weldon and Halifax. Miss Louise Myrick spent several days last week with Miss Rachel Butts in Halifax. Mrs. John R. Johnston who has been visiting Mrs. T. W. Myrick, Sr. returned last Monday to her home in Washington, D. C. Beth and Palmer Matthews spent the week end in Littleton with relatives. Miss Elizabeth King was a visitor last week in Roanoke Rapids with friends. Miss Emma King was a recent visitor in Macon. Messrs. F. C Myrick and Albert Johnston visited friends in Nortnampton Sunday. Littleton Route 3 Mr. J. E. Shearin of Durham spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shearin. Mrs. T. S. Walker and children spent Sunday in Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bockers and Mr. V. V. Wortham and son Robert of West Palm Beach and Jensen, Florida, arrived Sunday to spend some time with relatives here. Mrs. J. V. Shearin, Mrs. J. C. Stansbury, their guest Mrs. J. C. Bockers of Florida, and Miss Ellen Shearin motored to Durham Monday. Miss Ellen Shearin returned on Sunday from a visit in Jensen and West Palm Beach, Florida. Embro Items Mrs. Frank Bobbitt with her sister, Mrs. King, visited Mrs. Mattie Cheek one day last week. A surprise party was given at Mr. F. B. Neal's home last Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Neal's 67th birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Sibyl Neal spent the week end with Miss Alice Perry Neal of Aspen. Messrs. G. M. and Clyde Wagner and Eddie Powers have been visiting their parents recently. Mrs. Buheller of Richmond is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Stallings. There has been a Sunday School organized at the Baptist onurch. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cheek and j baby were visitors in Norlina last Sunday. The W. M. S. met in the home of Mrs. G. W. Wagner last Wednesday afternoon. Manson Items Miss Mamie White of Kittrell spent last Thursday in the home of Mrs. J. W. Dowling. Mrs. R. B. Loyd and daughter, Shirley Ann, of Baltimore, is spending some time here with Mrs. Loyd's mother, Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Mrs. A. T. Edwards and children returned to their home in Raleigh Monuay after spending last week here. Miss Rebecca Reavis left Monday for Philadelphia where she will enter Hahnemann hospital for training. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brack shopped in Henderson Tuesday. Miss Ma.garet Champion returnd home here Wednesday after e warren record working for the past two months in t Warrenton. Misses Elizabeth and Gussie Lew- t is Kimball attended a Weiner c Roast given by the Misses Ida Rose i and Doris Phipps at Middleburg 1 one day last week. t board"vetoes ; (Continued from Page 1) agent for the county, as the board decided. l The representative said that if no full-time agent was employed j by the county, the Department of . Agriculture would send an emergency agent into the county, but , that he would be a lower priced j man and that he would be permitted to perform work,1 of crop , "orlnotirvv, nnliT I LUUI.I-IU1I KJHIJ . | ( The work of Mr. Bright in the cotton reduction campaign was < praised by the state mani who said ] that it had received speciaL men- j tion from Washington. The Com- j missioners said that ehey would be | glad to have Mr. Bright as a coun ty agent if it were possible, but : that under existing circumstances : they did not think the county was i able to spend the additional sum required. * i The contract for auditing the bcoks and making settlement with the sheriff was awarded to Wil . liams & Wall, accountants, at a ; cost not to exceed $225. i The Board ordered that William 1 C. Wood, colored, be sent to St. Agnes hospital for treatment for one week only, cost not to exceed $2.00. Upon motion duly seconded it | was ordered that the Auditor make < pioper correction of acreage and adjustment of taxes on Mrs. J. W. Dowling's property for five years : back, it appearing that certain parcels having been sold and being | listed without any reductions. j; NEW SALOON MUCH (Continued from Page 1) obtain an increasing number of people to use rum. Dr. Wilcox traced the fight on . liquor from a personal angle and declared that it looked like for the present the enemies of whiskey . were fighting a losing fight, but that the old battle would have to be fought over again and prophesized that the nation would again rise to outlaw whiskey. He said that he had always fought whiskey and that he would continue to ao so. The meeting was presided over by S. M.. Gardner, head of the dry forces in Warren county. The Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, Baptist minister, introduced the speaker. At the conclusion of the address, cards asking for contributions to the cause, and no convention cards were passed among the audience for signatures. While these cards were being passed, H. V. Scarborough of Macon gave a personal testimonial of observation upon the effect of whiskey in destroying the property and character of an out- . standing citizen whom he once ! knew. WARREN BUDGET (Continued from Page One) favor of the tentative hudcret as it had his full approval. I The only change made in the tentative budget, other than a seven cents increase in the Warrenton school district^ was one of distribution rather than change of 1 rate. The board voted to levy two ; cents on the $100 valuation for emergency relief and 13 cents for , health and poor. The change was ordered by the , Commissioners after Tom Mattox, i < Emergency Relief field worxer, had ] appeared before the board with \ Jesse Gardner, chairman of Emer- \ gency Relief in Warren, and told the members that Federal Funds | for relief this winter would be han- i died on a different basis from that ] used heretofore. This winter, he said, the money sent into the coun- j ty would be based upon the amount ] of funds that the county raised for emergency relief purposes, and that s money raised for general relief ' purposes could not be applied for t WHY HE CHAN( Camel's Cost never <jeton ycrurlUrvei Warrento; his purpose. The rate of 66 cents approved by he Commissioners on Monday :ompares with 59 cents for the past iscal year. However, valuations rave been reduced one-fourth and n ;he total tax bill for the fiscal year ti 1933-34 has been reduced around 10 per cent. r, SEAMAN DECLINES h (Continued from Page One) ? Williams' request, reported that Judge R. Hunt Parker continued ^ learing upon the petition for a re:eivership for Hotel Warren for 90 iays in order to give more time to ^ unrk nut re-oreanization nlans and, if possible, save the cosj; of a ic;eivership. A* short discussion of j. ;he Hotel question followed but no c nction was taken. A representative of the Barrett p Company appeared before the j. Board asking that his company be t awarded a contract for re-surfac- j ing Main Street. Members of the ^ board pointed out that the town ^ was in hope that the State would s repair this street with emergency ^ funds supplied by the Federal gov- : ernment and would take nc action until this matter was fully. determined. Other matters before the Board . were of routine nature and adjournment came after a session of slightly more than one hour, the shortest regular meeting held by the new board since its induction into office. : COUNTY SCHOOLS (Continued from Page One) I son, Kathcrine Taylor, Elizabeth ( Morton, Annie Laurie Herring, R. j H. Bright, Mrs. H. V. Scarborough I Mary Frances Rodwell, Jennie Alston, Mrs. B. B. Williams, Virginia Gibbs Pearsall, Alta Rudistll, Mary E. Black, Rose Kimball, Mrs. B. D. Scull, Frances Person, Mary Randolph, Clara Williams, Rosa V. Hamilton. Norlina?S. G. Chappel, princi-1 pa!; Susie Rooker, Emma Dunn, Louise Joyner, Sara M. Winslow, Mrs. Nellie Register, Margaret Riddle Hattie Noble, Helen Giil, Joe ? Craner, Mary Louise Johnson, U. R. Ammons, Drusa Wilker. Littleton?Paul W. Cooper, prin- 1 cipal; George Baker Snuggs, Lilian 1 Nelson, Floy Brewer, Ida Holland, ] Estelle Isles, Margaret Faison, Mrs. \ G. E. Conderey, A. W. Parker, Helen ^ Griffin, Louise Dalton, Lucy Fortescue, Mrs. Edith Clark, Mrs. E. L. j Crawley. ] Macon?Jonn W. King, principal; 1 Emily B. Milam, Katherine Alice Baxter, Fannie House Scoggin, J Helen Scholz Moore, Janie Futreli j Shearin, Myrtice Macon Harris, ] Annie Lee Powell, Alice H. Irby, ] Winifred D. Clark. 1 Wise?A. A. Jackson, principal; ^ Rosa H. Palmer, Carrie B. Dunn, 1 Sallie Page Perkinson. ^ I/oiirrl-ian TT o wtt H THioViol rvr*in _ v uugiiuii iiwi * j 2-/ AA cipal; Myrtice W. Harriss. Alton-Elberon ? J. C. Stabler, ] principal; Ersie B. Stewart, Arnie I B. Roberts, Annette Folk, Aelise I King. c Drewry?Walter L. Wilson, prin- ' cipal; Etta Fleming, Helen Read, ^ Judith Boyd. I Inez?Mrs. Alton Pridgen. ^ J LITTLETON SCHOOL TO ( BEGIN WORK MONDAY I LITTLETON, Sept. 7.?The date 1 of opening for the Littleton High School has been changed from September 14th to September 11th. j The public is cordially invited to attend the opening program that will begin Monday morning at nine o'clock. 1 The patrons are urged to coop- J sratc in securing the highest possible attendance, especially for the first ten days, in order to assure .j the school of the same number of jj teachers as of last term. j\ The number of students who wilL C take the commercial courses will J )e limited, and the graduates who A plan to return to take such courses ^ ire requested to confer with the ^ principal before the opening hour Monday. Football practice has already j\ started under Coach G. B. Snuggs. t rhe prospects are bright for a good I earn. ? ?EDJ4^ BRAND j kTU? Is lictfer"tire tjourTaate a, North Carotin* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g, ^ 1 fined give 1 Farm Questions I treatment using three quart ^ I and Answer* ? P?unf,?<sal? ? ??, *' I auu ,half gallons of water. ' I Question: What is t^ber^5^A | Question: What are ths 1 len, (or the root tort TTTAAA ^ ^ m^ 1 obacco? in the fall? ^ 1 a fhrpp vear rotation 01 1 Answer: A three y ts> Answer: Over most of the St, 1 esistant crops SUC early Brad. the best time for planting k * I ,aredo soybean5, a ^ ^ tween sePtember 15 m fc I am cowpeas is ? y rota. for barley, rye, vetch, A-uS^Ml or this disease. A two y ter peas ^nd :-% J ion will sometimes give tween Ootnt.? . uiu> uui txxe uxxcc ycai iwavivu 10 -v"w x and Nov# ' "" H est. Where tobacco must be plant- for oats> and, October 15 11 d on Infected soil year after year, vember 15 for wheat. 011 *" I arly planting will aid in the con- ___ roy for one or two years. Three new trench silo? dug in Caldwell County 2'"?>| Question: What causes liberneck lmer- Haywood Powell has I n poultry and how can it be completed one of 20-m reC0"' I ured? city in his barn. 11 Cafc' I Answer: This disease is caused by "" ^ toison coming from a germ which <" ?? 1 ' reeds in decayed animal and vege- CH&rles E F able matter. Eating maggots from * 08tef his material will cause the disease. Civil Engineer And ' 1 Vhere the flock is infected, all \ Surveyor lirds should be put up until the Phone 177 ource of infection is found and Littleton N iestroyed. While the flock is con W. H. BOYD ] I Registered Engineer Law Building _ if _ d?. k. h. Pattbhsok Henderson, N. O. x^l. rf r^jr Office Phone 198 Home Phone 10 Hkvdbmom.k q. Sale of Land for Taxes | JORTH CAROLINA, :OUNTY OF WARREN. Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Commissioners of the Totfl >f Littleton and in accordance with the laws of the State ol North C? )lina, I will on Monday the 11th day o? September, 1933, at l'j ouofl VI, in front of the Town Hall ill the Town of Littleton. N. C, sell irtH ollowing described tracts or parcels of land to satisty thp unpaid 'or the year 1932 including penalties and costs, due said Town .racts being in the Town of Littleton, Warren County, ami 9^ a 1 <forth Carolina, and more narticularlv desfrvriheri n? inn ,,.. r . ~ i?? tv/iiuno. - - j ^ame Description Tax Penalty and c? J Mrs. T. C. Alston Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue nJW r. C. Alston, 1 lot Mosby Avenue - l.V| 3. C. and W. K. Alston, 1 lot Spring Street j?H Dr. B. Ray Browning, 8 1-2 acres Mulberry Street 1 lot Spring Street II 1 Browning tract 1 3-4 acres Church Street II 1 acre Spring Road 6551] Mrs. B. H. Browning, 1 lot Mosby Avenue balance ... 3. H. Browning, 1 lot Spring Street Mrs. J. M. Bragg & Mrs. J. E. Williams, 1 lot South Main 62aB \rthur Barnes, 1 lot College Street IV. P. Bowers, 1 lot Center Street Bowers Bros. Garage, 1 lot North Main J. H. Bruce, 1 lot Short Street 13241 Mrs. Margaret Bruce, 1 lot Short Street I Mrs. M. L. Cole, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 455o H Mrs. W. B. Chappell, 1 lot Spring Street " 23341 iV. G. Coppersmith, Stores, S. Main St., 1 lot, Residence ....."..mm I J. W. Crawley, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 3551 Mrs. Fannie K. Daniel Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 46511 Mrs. S. G. Daniel, 1 lot Mosby Avenue ? 4956 1 Mrs. S. G. Daniel, 1 lot S. Main Street 5244 H Mrs. S. G. Daniel, 1 lot Enon Road 12511 Miss Mary Etheridge, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 2.411 N. T. Ferrell, 1 lot W. Littleton 244 D. E. Foster, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 3261H r. R. Glasgow, 1 lot Church Street llll V. A. Harris Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 1 lot Oak. Street, H 1 lot Halifax Street 342 5\ J. HanM, 1 lot Z. B. Mitchell land ? I. L. Harris Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 34.5 iarrison Motor Company, 1 lot North Main 183*. 1. H. Harrison Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 562 T. H. Harrison Jr., 5 1-2 acres; 1 lot W. Littleton Mrs. Jack Johnson, 1 Lot College Street 5WM AT. Foster Johnson, 20 lots W. Littleton; 1 lot Halifax Street .... $" me. mime j-i. kionnson, 3 lots W. Littleton; 1 lot Spring Street.. V V. D. Johnson Estate, 1 lot Miles Street & A h C. Jones, 1 lot W. Littleton, balance - H 3. A. Jones and wife, 1 lot Mosby Avenue 3. R. Miller, 1 lot Short Street drs. Myrtis C. Murphey, 1 lot Spring Street ? 3. G.j Moore, 1 lot Mosby Avenue; 1-2 lot North Main ' tlrs. Mamie E. Miles, 2 lots College Street ''J iflrs. T. J. Miles, 1 lot Mosby Avenue Jrs. M. S. Moore Estate, 3 lots Mosby Avenue, 1 lot Harvey Street, 1 lot Railroad Street, , ,B 1 lot near Cemetery VTrs. Mabel L. Morris, part of Leach land tlrs. Eva G. Morris, 1 lot College St. JM r. 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 - r-;H A. Nelson's Estate, 1 lot College Street; 1 lot Railroad St Jrs. W. H. Nicholson,'5 lots College Street oH Jeo. W, Pegram Estate, 1 lot N. Main . L. Price, 1 lot Shaw and Spring Sts.; 1 lot Spring St. Ars. Sallie L. Pippin, 1 lot Spring Street - Irs. Nora A. Perkins Estate, 1 lot Mosby Avenue ' . H. Riggan, 1 lot W. Littleton ifrs. M. W. Ransom 9 lof-c at ? . . w?my mm IVt/kl WilVgU kJVli} 1 lot Moore and Halifax Streets, 2 lots Moore Street VjjH Irs. M. A. Sillery, 1 lot Church Street jl^lH :ieve Stallings, 1 lot Mosby Avenue - Tie Stallings Co., 1 lot S. Main drs. Emma L. Stallings, 1 lot Mosby Avenue -jl Irs. Herbert Smith, 1 lot Shaw Place ggH [. C. Smith, 1 lot Mosby Avenue V. H. and J. E. Stansbury, gin lot - ;.'H . W. Scofield, 1 lot W. Littleton . R. Taylor, 1 lot Mosby Avenue . ? >H i. T. Thorne, 1 lot Mosby Avenue; 1 lot Myrick Store t. W. Thornton, 1 lot Mulberry Street SiH R. Walker Sr., 1 lot Halifax Street ? / R. Walker Jr., 1 lot Halifax Street C'M Irs. Lottie K. Walker, 1 lot Short Street 51^ Irs. J. W. Warren, Hotel lot N. Main ? M liss Lucy E. Williams, 1 lot S. Main; 1 lot Oak St ' :? . S. Pegram, 1 lot Harvey Street This 11th day of August, 1933. f Li#08? (Signed) J. W. HARVEY, Tax Collector Town ui H ,. W. Thornton, 1 lot Mulberry Street, 1931 tax "iff? ne stallings Co., Balance 1931 tax . This 11th day of August, 1933. , (Signed) J. W. HARVEY, Tax Collector Town COLORED i , ewia Alston, 1 lot Devine Street 3e Hall Estate, 1 lot near Enon Church '"M eter N. Ross Estate, 1 lot Devine Street [ary E. Richardson, 1 lot Warren Street gnes Taylor, 1 lot Warren Street, balance ? "... Jjfl . H. Williams, 1 lot near cemetery . ? attie Warren, 1 lot Warren Street This the 11th day of August, 1933. ot (Signed) J. W. HARVEY, Tax Collector low" M
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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