ACCURATE, TERSE /
B TIMELY /
KSE XXXV '
JgTm m:
mm'charge
B^er Inmates Of Warren I
VPrison Camp Are Again i
B /? Toils Of The Law
M0STED ON TUESDAY/
B c rtite men and one negro, all /
Buf: annates at the Warren /
BSy Prison Camp, were lodged 1
B .... "wk to face trial/
E connection with the robbery of
K& Alice U'ychoti's store at Ridge- I
Br'. Louis Bowden's smokehouse, I
Mr.d a garage at tiie Warren Coun-1
Ki Prison Camp. j
? t;,j Eft:?Roger Falkener and I
' Ronnie /
ftnie5 Daniel, white, uuu -
ftcholsw. negro?were given a 1
Hearing before .Magistrate Macy J
ft:igea on Wednesday and bound I
ft .r jo court under bonds of $500]
ft' j, [-r.3ble to raise tiieir bonds, j
ft-.ev ?:e carried to jail. I
ft'trres: of the trio took place on I
ftuescay after wearing apparel sinii- J
ft: to that winch was stolen from j'
ftjiii U'vitoff's store at Ridgewayj
ftcb meat similar to that which wasi'
ftaier. from Louis Bowden's smoke-1
fto^e had been found a short dis- j
ftrre from their home, on land, J
ftrhieh. it was said, was controlled |
ftr the Falkeners. II
ft Cf;:::es. dresses and hose, which r
Utn identified by Miss Wyckoff as I
ft;: ere toiuid about halfl
ftitile from the Falkener home, it I'
ftn learned from the sheriff's of- I
ft': A quantity of meat was also l;
ft.-;covered. it was said, but this was I
ft.::led by Franklin county men to
ftr their property. |j
ft Tracks found around Miss Wj -|
ftth's store when her place of bus- !<
fttss uas robbed of around $200 j
Worth of merchandise a few nights I'
igo were similar, it was stated, to
icse found at Mr. Bowden's
nokehouse and around the prison
imp which were robbed about the
ate time. Mr. Bowcjfn was robbi
of fourteen hams and svioulders,
nd gasoline was taken from the
rison camp garage when the place '
bs broken into.
The three men accused of the rob- 1
pries have recently been released
fom the Warren County Prison i
tap where they served time for
rceny and receiving stolen goods. 3
oger Falkener. who was serving
me for breaking into Roy Davis' 1
ace of business, was released from
ison in May. The other two have
cently finished out their time, 1
id Nicholson is now employed by 1
taer, it was said.
None of the accused testified at '
e hearing Wednesday. i
divers Subside;
D?:_ d if _J. i
m rvaiii r reaiciea
April 11?North CaroIti:
flooded rivers Thursday had
subsided, but indications ot
H::e rains Friday throughout the
lec Lee A. Denson. head of
government weather bureau at
it was difficult
^B ::e:.u what their condition
Boric be soon.
ire Roanoke river was falling at
B^don and the Cape Fear was
^B?: a: Fayetteville Thursday. '
V Keuse was slowly rising at
Britniielc and the Tar was rising
B^ly at Tarboro.
Silver Bill Wins
BCommittee Approval
BMington, April 11.?The Setts'
apiculture committee today apB^d
the Wheeler mandatory 161
B; s-ve: Purchase bill designed to |
B'*'6 currency and speed the
^Painment of a metallic currency
one part silver and three
; committee action, taken withV'
a record vote, spurred silverites I
A*6ih actiVitV whir^-a
I'tCfdav n.u "' wcgaxi laic
sea the n President Roosevelt
tttic t,h 106 for newly mined
???? "om ?'-2 *?
i k.,'1 Sena,or Wheeler (D.
^in the Sena^065 * doubtful
0 "0I'D SALE
Thiers nfCl!akpter of the United
? ^ Sal Confederacy will
vr^ H?me Furnl*
vAprij jj" Company on SaturL^ment05.
pies and can<iy.
^ is t ^aS tnade this week.
\i 0 get underway at 10
45!te^?ters to meet
1 ^riear,r)^the DauShters of
this aft" Rev?lution will be
JE.Ari! ??n (Friday> with
Ik s at 3:30 o'clock.
1
warrenNo
Parking On
Ridgeway Street,
Says Town Board
Parking on practically all of
Ridgeway street, which leads out of
Warrenton towards Norlina, was
prohibited by the Board of Town
Commissioners in special session
on Monday night as a prerequisite
of the State Highway Department
which is contemplating reconstructing
or improving the street.
With the passage of the ordinance
Monday night it became illegal
to park any kind of vehicle
r\Y\ nnxr r\n r\ f "D i r3rrr?Trrr\*r
C4A4J yuiv Vi Ol/i CCU CA"
cept on the southern side of the
block between Main street and
Front street. In other words, it is
unlawful to park on this street except
in front of the Baptist church
and Mrs. Arrington's home and only
on one side of the thoroughfare
here.
When the work of improving this
street will get underway is unknown,
but the Highway Department
required that the Town
Board pass the ordinance forbidding
parking before the job is undertaken.
A copy of the ordinance passed
Monday night is printed below:
"On and after the 8 day of April,
1935, it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to park
any automobile or other vehicle on
Ridgeway Avenue in the town of
Warrenton between the Western
corporate limits of said Town and
Front Street, and on the Northern
side of said Ridgeway Avenue between
Front Street and Main
Street. Any violation of this ordinance
shall be punished by a fine
not to exceed five dollars for each
affence.
"Ordinance duly passed the 8th
day of April, 1935.
" T. B. GARDNER, Clerk.
Churches Select
Scout Sponsors
The churches in town have selected
three men from each church
to sponsor the Boy Scouts in Warrenton.
Baptist?Mr. A. C. Blalock, Mr.
R. H. Bright, Mr. J. B. Bell.
Episcopal?Mr. M. C. McGuire,
Mr. E. E. Gillam, Mr. W. R. Boyce.
Methodist?Mr. John Burwell Sr.,
Mr. Martin Davis, Mr. R. B. Boyd
Jr.
Presbyterian?Mr. H. R. Skillman,
Mr. Fitzhugh Reid,
Mr. Howard Daniel.
The men from these groups met
and selected the f ollowing committees:
Court of Honor Committee?Mr.
V. F. Ward, Mr. H. R. Skillman.
Mr. Walter Gardner.
Finance Chairman?Mr. R. H.
Bright.
Camping Chairman?Mr. W. R.
Boyce.
Civic Duty Chairman?Mr. S. E.
Duriuugiis.
Publicity Chairman?Mr. J. Edsvard
Allen.
On March 30, in the Parish
House of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church the troop committee held a
Court of Honor. At that time the
following boys went up for First
Class Scout awards: John Bruce
Bell, Oharles Tucker, Billy Peete,
William Ward, Sam Pinnell, Ralph
Williams.
On Friday, April 5th, Mr. C. A.
Tucker gave the boys questonnaires
to answer. After answering these
the boys sealed each in an envelope
and turned them in to Mr. Tucker.
He in turn gave them to the troop
committee. The troop committee
held a meeting on Sunday, April 7,
and selected the boy to go to the
National Jamboree in Washington
from August 21st. to 30th.
Ralph Williams was selected to
go to the National Jamboree.
The troop has added to its equipment
thirty Merit Badge pamphlets.
The Golf Club has extended to
the Scouts the privilege of the
* j waav
swimming pool one aay eacu wccn..
The Scouts wish to take this opportunity
to thank the members of
the Golf Club for this favor.
In order to carry on the Boy
Scout work it is necessary to have
a small amount of funds. Mr. Bob
Bright and Mr. M. C. McGuire have
charge of the finances.
The boys are looking for odd jobs
to make money to buy uniforms. If
you have a small job please call a
Scout.
Character is a process of Scout
development; of the individual becoming
gradually conscious of himself,
of the world in which he lives,
of what it is he really wants to do
with the faculties that have been
given to him. Not from any outside
order, because the desire of the
boy to be a Scout is the urge of the
Divine in him, working its way out,
(Continued on Page 4)
lip ffi
TON, COUNTY OF WARRE1
! ^ First |
DURHAM, N. C. . . . Miss Jane
Williams (above), of St. Paul, Minn.,
& senior at Duke University, has been
elected 1935 May Queen to rule in
elaborate ceremonies here, May 4.
Coroner's Jury
Blames Whiskey
For Negro's Death
Excessive alcohol and exposure
caused the death of Jim Henderson
Jr., 23-year-old negro who was
found dead early Monday morning
on the farm of J. C. Watkins near
Drewry, a coroner's jury, empaneled
by Coroner Jasper Shearin, said in
its verdict.
Evidence before the jury was that
Henderson was drinking with several
other negroes on Sunday night
and at that time was in a drunken
condition.
The jury empaneled by Coroner
Shearin was composed of J. T. Ellington,
B. R. Rooker, W. M. Fleming,
J. A. Wilson Jr., N. H. Paschall
and R. C. Mitchell.
Dog Discovers
Stolen Meat
A police dog lead to the recovery
of part of the meat alleged to have
been stolen from Eddie Moss, negro
who lives near the Airport, when
his smokehouse was broken into on
Tuesday night and robbed of two
middlings, one shoulder and stand
of home-made lard. j~ j 5?
The dog, the property of Carey
Wilson, retrieved a piece of the meat
from some place back of the home
of Sid Overby. The lard was found
hid in honeysuckle between the
home of Moss and Sam Wilson.
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS
John Kerr Jr. spent Thursday in
Richmond where he appeared in
cases before the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Il
THKUUUH LArj
By BESS HIT
] TOUCHY?As the length of the
General Assembly grows members
are beginning to display evidence
of developing "nerves". Arising to
points of personal privilege to
"bawl out" some member or some
newspaper editor,, are becoming
numerous as they have a habit of
doing in sessions that run into the
payless period beyond the constitutional
60 days. Finger-pointing
and fist-shaking will soon be the
order of the days if the boys don't
get their troubles ironed out and
go back home.
LIQUOR?There can be no doubt
that sentiment in favor of the Hill
liquor bill is growing among members
of the Legislature. It still appears
doomed but only a few converts
are needed to put the measure
across. Members show a decided
notion not to cut the appropriations
bill drastically and if these
troubles over taxes are not settled
pretty soon you are going to see a
great drive to put the Hill bill
through.
EARLY BIRDS?John A. ivicrutf,
of Charlotte, has joined Colonel
T. LeRoy Kirkpatrick, of the
same City, in announcing for Governor
on the Democratic ticket. In
Raleigh various stories are being
told about the intentions of Clyde
R. Hoey, Shelby Attorney, and
Congressman R. L. Doughton regarding
the Governorship. But
make no mistake?Lieutenant Gov,
ernor A. H. Graham is going to
. run for Governor or bust a trace.
All efforts to get him attracted by
other jobs and what-not have
mm
N, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 12
RELIEF OFFICE IS
MOVEDUPSTAIRS
Offices Better Suited For Increasing
Needs Of Local
Relief Workers
MORE ROOM AVAILABLE
The Emergency Relief Office,
which has been located in the corner
of the Dameron building for
more than a year, has moved into
offices in the upstairs of the building.
The change from downstairs to
upstairs was made, it was said, in
order to have more room and better
organize the relief work which
is beingi carried on in a large scale
over this county.
No relief labor is being taken on
at present to assist in the construction
of the hardsurface road
leading from Liberia to Essex, it
was learned from relief headquarters
here. However, it was said,
''we are hoping to place some men
on this project at an early date."
Miss Ruby Connell
Wins $25 Prize In
Fertilizer Contest
Ruby Connell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Connell Sr., of Warrenton
has been awarded a prize of
$25 in the Smith-Douglass Co. jvord
contest which closed on March 20th
after more than 20,000 boys and
girls of North Carolina and Virginia
had sent in their list.
The first prize of $250 was won
by Hazel Callahan, Route 3, Danville,
Va.; the second prize of $150
by Martha Parker of Ahoskie, and
the third prize of $100 by Ruby L.
Joyce of Route 2, Sandy Ridge.
Miss Connell was one of ten who
won $25 prizes.
Among the 100 winners of $5
prizes were Harry Miller Bowers of
.Littleton, Doris Pinnell of Warren|
ton, and Ella C. Pinnell of War
renton.
Two hundred and fifty prizes of
$1 have been awarded. Among the
winners in this class were Helen
'Hunter of Areola, Jesse Martin,
Star Route, Warrenton, Esther
iHecht of Norlina, Paul William
j Hecht of Norlina, Anrta Belle
! Bailey, Route 1, Warrenton, Roger
Gupton of Littleton, and Pattie
Alston of Essex.
The Smith-Douglass Co., fertilizer
manufacturers of Norfolk,
Va., offered $2,000 in prizes for the
most English words from the name
Smith-Douglass, with the results
announced above. Farm boys and
girls of this section were represented
in every group of prize winners
with the exception of the first
group of $250, $150 and $100 prizes
and the second group of $50 prizes.
1TAL KEYHOLES
fTON SILVER
failed entirely and a lot of folk believe
his campaign is well underway.
LITTLE CHANCE?A private poll!
of the Legislature reveals that the
batch of bills sent down from Washington
by Secretary Ickes designated
to put cities and counties in
the general business of generating
and selling power have little chance
'of passage. Two measures, drawn by
J the State Rural Electrification
Commission, are much more" mod
Commission, are much ore modest
and have the backing of the
Ehringhaus administration. However,
if they get by it will be a close
squeeze.
RAIDS?The raids on your gasoline
tax money have gotten away
to a good start. The General Assembly
has voted to spend $500,
,000 of it annually in keeping up
I City Streets and it looks like $1,
j 630,000 is going to be diverted to
the General fund during the coming
years. It also appears likely
that some of the gasoline taxes
are going into county treasuries
before long in the form of paying
the counties for roads they built
before the highway commission had
the money. Better get your own
! road in shape before the diversion
party gets any livelier.
SCHOOL BOOKS?State rental
of school books by the time the
boys and girls hear the first bells
mext fall is still likely. The book
, companies are said to be realizing
| that fact and good authority says
I (Continued cn Page 2)
Srnii
, 1935 Subscr
W. G. Egerton
Dies At Home In
Macon On Monday
Funeral services for William Grey
Egerton, who died at his home at
Macon on Monday night about 8
o'clock, were conducted from the
Macon Methodist church on Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by
the Rev. O. I. Hinson. Burial followed
in the Macon cemetery.
Mr. Egerton was 83 years of age
when he succumbed to a complication
of diseases. He had been confined
to his bed for about ten days
preceding his death.
Mr. Egerton was one of the oldest
residents of Macon #nd the largest
landowner in Warren County.
As a young man he became engaged
in the mercantile business and
lent his entire life to this work
and to farming operations. He
owned about 7,000 acres of land at
the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, who
before her marriage was Miss
Emma Boyd of Mecklenburg, county,
Virginia. There' were no children.
Pallbearers were P. M. Drake, E.
A. Harris, W. C. Williams, A. L.
Nicholson, Simon Gardner and R.
A. Harris.
Honorary pallbearers were J. M.
Coleman, P. M. Stallings, John Harris,
J. L. Coleman, W. T. Person,
Ed Shaw, W. G. Cole, T. E. Powell
and Charlie Harris.
Four Defendants
Face Judge Taylor
In County Court
Four defendants, three of them
white, faced Judge W. W. Taylor
in Recorder's court on Monday
morning. Wuiskey was responsible
for bills of indictment being drawn
against two af the men, one was in
the toils of the law on account of
quarreling, and larceny was the
charge against the fourth.
Dick Munn, charged with assault
on female, was found guilty
of simple assault and was sentenced
to jail for six months. This sentence I
was suspended upon condition that
he pay tihe costs in the action and
remain of good behavior for a period
of two years.
C. E. Spencer was accused of pub- |
[lie drunkedness and possession of
whiskey. He was found guilty of
unlawful possession ana was nnea
$5.00 and taxed with the costs in
the action.
The case aganst C. B. Overby was
not tried this week due to the fact
a jury was called for. Ho is charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of whiskey.
Davis Williams, negro, was found
guilty on a larceny count and was |
sentenced to jail, assigned to work
the roads, for a period of four
months.
Mrs, Harry Limer
Claimed By Death
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry
S. Limer, who died suddenly at her
home here on Sunday afternoon,
were conducted from the home Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services
were in charge of the Rev.
Mr. Teagtle, pastor of Brown's Baptist
Church, of which Mrs. Limer
was a member. He was assisted by
the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, Baptist
minister of Warrenton. Interment
followed in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Limer was found dead in her
bedroom Sunday afternoon around
5:30 o'clock. She was apparently In
good health, having been on the
streets of Warrenton Last week, and
her death came as a shock to
friends.
She is survived by one son and j
three daughters: Jim Limer; Mrs.
? " - ~ -1 !_ T-I,.. ? |
E. H. Einneil, Mrs. rjuwm r auiicw, |
and Mrs. Garland Keath of Nor- '
folk, Va. She also leaves three!
brothers and two sisters: Will and
Walter Wiggins of Littleton and (
Tom Wiggins of Henderson; Mrs. R.
L. Pinnell of near Warrenton and
Mrs. Crewe of Virginia. Her husband
preceded her to the grave by
four years.
Pallbearers were Henry Montgomery,
A. J. Ellington, Macy
Pridgen, E. H. Parker, Frank Serls
and Stephen Bowden.
CHIMNEY CATCHES FIRE;
FIRE COMPANY CALLED OUT
Sparks and flames leaping into
the air from a chimney drew the
fire company and a large majority
of the inhabitants of the town to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rodwell
in north Warrenton on Wednesday
evening around 7 o'clock.
The fire was brought under control
without water from the town supply
being thrown on the residence
and no damage resulted.
CONDUCT SERVICES HERE
The Rev. Joseph Bynum, Episcopal
minister of Roanoke Rapids,
conducted services at Emmanuel
church here on Sunday morning.
The Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner filled
Mr. Bynum's puilpit at Roanoke
Rapids Sunday morning.
ri>
ipti^?
==*.?
Believe Mi
To Fight
No Cotton Missing
From Warehouse,
Purdy Reports
No cotton is missing from the
Warrenton Bonded Warehouse,
Charlie Purdy, who is in charge
there, stated this week to a representative
of this newspaper in response
to rumors which have circulated
here and throughout the
county since the Peck Manufacturing
Company closed down last week
and went into temporary receivership
this week.
"Every bale of cotton placed in
the Warrenton Bonded Warehouse
has been checked up and accounted
for by government authorities,'' Mr.
Purdy stated. "In fact," he said,
"the cotton is there to speak for
itself."
Although the Peck Manufacturing
Company and the Bonded
Warehouse are similarly located,
they are operated under entirely
different set-ups, it is understood.
New Supply Of
Blanks Arrive At
Seed Loan Office
The arrival on Monday of a new
supply of government loan application
blanks brought a burst of activity
to the upstairs of the court
house this week as farmers from
different sections of Warren county
stirred themselves to secure from
Uncle Sam funds with which to finance
their 1935 crop.
J. C. Howard, who represents the
government here, said yesterday
that he received 500 of the blanks
on Monday and since that time he
and his office force have been
swamped with requests for loans.
Fifty of the blanks were received
here in time for the loan office tc
open last wfeek tout these were giont
soon after their arrival here, leaving
Mr. Howard and his force with
a large number of applicants but
with no material to work with.
Under the present set-up applicants
from two townships are being
received a day. Those who are unable
to make a request for a loan
at the appointed time will be given
an opportunity to do so later when
the time for residents of their respective
townships to apply comes
around again.
The present schedule under which
townships are taken care of is as
follows:
Nutbush?Monday morning.
Smith Creek?Tuesday morning.
Hawtree?Tuesday afternoon.
Sixpound?Wednesday morning.
Judkins?Wednesday afternoon.
Fishing Creek?'Thursay morning
Fork?'Thursday afternoon.
Sandy Creek?Friday morning.
Shocco?Friday afternoon.
Warrenton?Saturday morning.
Smith Does Not
Choose To Talk
New York, April 11.?The presidential
candidacy of former Governor
Alfred E. Smith was publicly
proposed last night, but Smith declined
to discuss the matter today.
Asked whether or not he "chose
to run" in the next election, the
1928 Democratic presidential candidate
dispatched word from his office
that he had "nothing to say."
In identical phraseology he dismissed
an announcement made by
Charles G. Hellinger, president of
National List, Inc., that about 4,200
prominent merchants and lawyers
throughout the country had united
to boom him as the next president.
Hellinger said the movement, called
"Alfred E. Smith for president,"
would start with a meeting in
Chicago early this summer.
NEGRO, CHARGED WITH
CARRYING WEAPON JAILED
Lee Watson, negro arrested . at
Littleton for carrying a concealed
weapon, was brought here this week
and placed in jail to face trial In
Recorder's court on jvionaay morning.
In addition to the charge of
carrying a concealed weapon, he will
be tried for an assault, it was said.
THIEF ROBS ROOST
Five hens, a rooster, and a backband
were stolen from Arthur
Kingsburg, negro who lives on the
old Macon road, this week. The
property has not been recovered nor
have any arrests bean made.
Lieut. Carlos Lowrance of the C.
C. C. Camp at Hollister was a visitor
here last night.
i ;
J>v. j.raM
?1c
mi
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
Mw 'wt{ r 1
NUMBER 15 f ;
11 Solvent;
: Receivership
Temporary Receivership Is
Granted By Judge W. C.
Harris On Monday
SHUT DOWN LAST WEEK
The Peck Manufacturing
Company is looked upon by
its directors as being solvent
and a fight will be made to
prevent the temporary re~
tttVi i'/iU if ttrno
ictuveisiiip niuu which h ???o
thrown on Monday of this
week from becoming permanent,
it was learned this
week from a reliable source
of information.
William T. Polk was named
temporary receiver for
the company on Monday
when a hearing was held before
Judge W. C. Harris who
was presiding over a term of
Superior court in Granville
county. The receivership
was petitioned for by H. C.
Smithers, R. K. Dawson and
Collins Hill, trading as
Holmes and Dawson.
In petitioning for a receivership,
the plaintiff alleges "that the defendant,
The Peck Manufacturing
Company, is indebted to the plaintiff
for the delivery of 262 bales of
cotton, for which said plaintiff holds
said Peck Manufacturing Company
Warehouse receipts, and which said
Peck Manufacturing Company has
failed and refused to deliver although
demands have been made
therefor." <ji
It is further alleged by the plaintiff,
"that the defendant, Hie Peck
| Manufacturing Company, is indebted
to the; plaintiff in the sum
of $4500 arising out of cotton
[ transactions, which said amount of
, money is admitted to be due by the ,
r defendant, .but. sdaichJUi haa failed
' to pay although demand has been
j made therefor."
The plaintiiT further alleges, "that
The Peck Manufacturing Company
is in imminent danger of insolvency
and upon information and belief
alleges that said Peck Manufacturing
Company is insolvent."
The Peck Manufacturing Company
is ordered to show cause before
[judge W. A. Devin at Hertford, N.
C., on April 22, wny tne receivership
should not be made permanent.
The mill, which gave employment
to around 125 people, shut
down on Wednesday of last week.
Efforts are being made to have the
Emergency Relief Office here take
charge of these people who have
been thrown out of work.
The closing of the mill last week
marks the first time that the cotton
manufacturing concent has
ceased operations, other than temporarily,
since the Peck Manufacturing
Company was started here
in 1909 by the late Thomas D. Peck,
who came from Pittsfield, Mass., to
Warrenton to make his home. He
and his son, with business men
here, subscribed stock and commenced
operation of the local cotton
mill, with Mr. Peck serving as
president until a few months before
his death, which occurred in
1927.
Shortly before Mr. Peck's death,
L. C. Kinsey, formerly wibh the
Henderson mills, was placed in
charge as general manager, and
new machinery, which permitted
the mill to consume from 50 to 60
bales of cotton a week, was installed.
With the installation of the
new machinery the company discontinued
the use of combers, requiring
long staple cotton, and began
making yarn, which permitted
the use of local cotton.
Present directors of the mill are
V. F. Ward, G. W. Poindexter, W,
N. Boyd, J. G. Ellis, R. T. Watson
and W. H. Dameron. Mr. Ward was
recently named president to succeed
the late M. P Burwell.
KINSEY IS EXPECTED TO
RETURN* HERE SATURDAY
Loyd Einse:. general manager of
the Peck Ma-ufacturing Company,
is expected to return to Warrenton
on Saturday, it was learned from
his brother, Earle Kinsey, who stated
that he hacl received a wire from
him to this eifect.
end TVvfrc TTiriWV lpf f.
1VU . XXUWV/J UilU ??? M? A*" ?.'VJ >v??
here on Thursday night of last week
for Texas. During their absence,
their son and daughter have been
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Kinsey and family.
j
Mrs. W. B. Fleming and Mrs. J.
W. Taylor attended the Presbstery
at Oxford yesterday. 1 jr. "*
i
I