m ^curate, terse /
t/MELY /
XXXV
JSTIrauT
tgiWfim
Way Be Given OppormSy
To Express Wishes U
WQn Whiskey Question !
MEMBERS ARE QUERIED J*
of we bill passed by the / c
permitting Warren /
V ilong with sixteen other / s
in the state, to hold a /1
sduni to determine whether It
K;ey can be lawfully sold in It
were received here yester-h
and yesterday after- J1
B: jrirten requests were mailed / r
K:er.bersof the Board of County l\
Miners asking them if they /
B ;
Btoarc to derermine "hat course 11
le::o:s. which were written 11
^Vjos C. Powell, clerk to the Jf
91 up0n instruction of William
^K3::rcxk. chairman, point out Jc
fact that House Bill No. 14911(
Warren to hold a special J'
to decide whether liquor 11
^B :e legally sola in this county. 11
^B recuest that the commissioners I
^Br feelings known at once I(
:a:d to holding a special meet- j (
the commissioners decide I(
: favor of holding the special I
Be:.:.: :: will be next Friday be-11
B the meeting could be held. I
^B lax is that before a special 11
Be:.:; of the Board of County I
Btrjssioners can be held, notice 11
^ /,A1M*+ Hniicp I
It be posted ai uic iwt
days prior to the meeting and
notice inserted one time in a
:ty newspaper, if there is one.
election, the bill stipulates,
t be held within 60 days from
is thought here that the comsioners
will vote in favor of the
:ial election. Although all of
m have not been seen in War- |
ton since the new liquor law was
sed. three of them have been t
(e. and two of these three stated
fce presence of a representative c
this newspaper that they would
I for the referendum. The other
|tber said that he wanted to comI
with the wishes of the people of 8
pen in the matter. c
?e bill, which was passed just
Ire the legislature adjourned on ]
lurday night, gives Warren, Halil
Vance, Franklin, and twelve
ler counties the privilege of holdan
election to decide whether
voters of these counties wish to a
[exempted from provisions of the t
flington Act. which is North Car- f
la's whiskey law. Each county r
which the Turlington Act is re- e
ilec will fce governed as to the t
idling of whiskey by an Alcoholic t
average Control Board. This
rd shall consist of three mem- f
s appointed by the commissionr?ud
will have complete control c
p jurisdiction over the importa- 3
if transportation, sale and dis- c
Uiion of alcoholic beeverages. S
E ^-airman of this board shall s
[Paid $50 a month, the bill reads, t
f other members are to re- f
P *'-50 per day for die time they I
[actually engaged in their duties s
at: bill further provides that ah 1(
B revenue derived from the sale | v
^Balcoholic beeverages shall be ap-11
to the general fund of the.(
by To Be Given h
MEpworth Church P
Poo: Harried Man," a play in (
H" Jds, be presented by the *
Y ? U. of the Enterprise Bap- 1K
B Church on Friday evening, May 1 *
at 8 o'clock at the Epworth I'
B&odist church. There will be a 11
admission charge. r
cast is as follows: P
ofessor Joan Wise, Fleming!
Billy Blake?a college stu-P
~ Clifton He any; Mathew 1
Wham-a country doctor?Paul 1 i
V Jupiter?a black ace?Willis | i
^irs. Iona Ford?the mother- \ i
^ -Delma Bobbitt; Zoie?herP
^ - -Elsie Newsome; June P
B -;"~a freshman,?Clara King; P
K-'d Wilson?a reporter,? |i
- 11
MS^nit Williams spent several P
*eek in Raleigh. She was P
^Epwiied home by Mrs. Oscar 11
&nd son, Oscar. I1
Mr-Hubert Shaw and son of P
arc guests of Mrs. John P
Bj"; Hussell Palmer of Oakville 1
'^sitor in Greenville Satur-,
/J h. Palmer was a guest of 1
wbert House and Mrs. House 11
Hill last week. I
."^P ^owd attended the ser-1
* Shady Grove on Mother's ^
WARRE
J. Edward Allen
Again Named Head
Of Warren Schools
J. Edward Allen was unanimousy
re-elected superintendent of
ichools of Warren county for the
lext two years by the newly organized
board of education meetng
in the court house here Tueslay.
Re-election of Mr. Allen came
ifter four members appointed by
he Legislature in compliance with
he last primary qualified before
he Clerk of Superior Court that
norning. Loyd Kinsey, fifth member
of the board, who had been
nailed a notice of his appointment,
vas out of the county.
Harry Walker of Norlina was re
elected chairman of the board by
manimous vote and accepted with
he understanding that he may
ater resign if circumstances seem
,o warrant such a course.
Miss Edna E. Allen was elected
:lerk and bookkeeper-statistician for
;he next two years, and Early W.
Xiearin was elected head bus
nechanic for the coming fiscal
/ear.
School committeemen were elect>d
and appointed for the period of
wo years as follows for the several
iistricts set up by the State School
Commission:
District No. 1?Arthur P. Rodveil,
R. M. Williams, W. T. Davis.
District No. 2?W. E. Turner, M.
?. Aycock, John Daniel.
District No. 3.?J. Hope Bullock,
rioyd F. Fleming, Albert Paschall.
District No. 4?Dr. H. H. Foster,
it. L. Traylor, W. B. White.
District No. 5?H. Evans Colenan,
A. G. Perkinson, A. P. Gooch.
District No. 6?John W. King, J.
2. Shaw, Walter S. Smiley, T. R.
2vans, Joe Neal.
District No. 7?Jos. P. Pippen,
3aul A. Johnston, H. E. Walker.
The board ordered that pay
ouchers as determined be mailed
o members of the board now rearing.
Members of the board taking the
>ath of office Tuesday were Harry
W. Walker, R. A. King, J. P. T.
larris and F. M. Drake.
Retiring members of the board
ire David P. Limer and N. H. Pashall.
\/f o mt* r /vnlwiUiifo
iv.ia.ii_y vuiin iuuiv
To Charity Chest
Three hundred thirty-five dollars
ind forty-five cents were raised in
he drive conducted some time ago
or funds for the Charity Chest,
nembers of the Welfare Board stat'd
in presenting a list of contribuors
to this newspaper for publicaion.
Contribution to the fund were as
ollows:
Macon High School, $2.77; pro:eeds
from musical in Macon,
113.34; citizens of Wise, $18.00; Lo:ust
Grove Colored Baptist Church,
13.00; proceeds from negro song
-ervice in Wise, $15.00; Norlina Beterment
Club, $2.00; contributions
rom box in Walker's Drug Store at
Norlina, $4.12; Norlina High School,
11.25; Citizens of Littleton, $16.18;
German Lutheran Church in Ridgevay,
$10.36; Ladies Aid Society,
tidgeway Methodist Episcopal
Church, $1.50; American Legion
Vuxiliary in Warrenton, $6.00;
VTethodist Missionary Society,
>10.00; Y. P. S. L. Warrenton
Episcopal Church, $2.00; Warrenton
3aptist Church, 75c; Hannah B.
\rrington Auxiliary Episcopal
Church, $1.70; proceeds from negro
;ong service in Warrenton, $25.00;
Stony Lawn Colored Sunday School,
11.25; Pleasant Hill Colored School,
i'5c; Folk Chapel Colored Church
Inez), $4.00; Grove Hill citizens,
510.00; Zion Sunday School (Oine),
52.50; Shocco Chapel Church,$.75.
The following individuals and
irms contributed:
Mr. John Skinner, Mr. C. E. Fos,er,
Mrs. Robert Hecht, Mrs. Alfred
Sllington, Mrs Sam Colerider, Dr.
Prank Hunter, Miss Annie Hawkins,
Vliss Lucy Hawkins, Mrs. Hugh
? ? ? ? T??4-4
White, Mrs. Sam Davis, mi,
Boyd, Mrs. B. B. Williams, Miss
Bessie Taylor, Mr. T. B. Gardner,
Miss Mable Davis, Mr. J. W. Dowing,
Mr. Stewart Crinkley, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kerr Jr., Mr. A. C.
Blalock, Mr Jim Gardner, Sheriff
Pinnell, Mr. and Mrs. John Dameron,
Mrs. Joe Ellis, Mrs. William
Lanier, Mrs. Will Davis, Miss Bessie
Davis, Miss Leonora Taylor, Mrs,
Lucy Williams, Mr. Nick Alston, Mr.
Van Alston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burivell,
Mrs. W. N. Boyd, Mrs. Mamie
Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seaman,
Miss Edith Burwell, Mrs
Graham, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Weaver
warnn Mrs. Paul Bell
LViiJss pax a.ix iui?vw...
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Skillman, J. A
Pipkin, N. P. Marks, W. A. Miles
E. T. Odom, Harry Cohen, W. H
(Continued on Pace 8)
NTON, COUNTY OF WARR
Hepburn and Gart
rr^
NEW YORK . . . Doane Powell's e
celebrities at the Industrial Arts E:
Forum here, has created considerable
be worn. Among those on display ar
Greta Garbo, as shown above. On the
ported by Grace Moore of Toronto. Ga
of Philadelphia.
Term Of Office
Register Of Deeds
Is Lengthened
The term of office of the Register
of Deeds of Warren county was
changed from two to four years by
the Legislature before adjournment
took place on Saturday night. It
is understood that this law will apply
following the next regular election.
Flower Show Held
Af M nonn HnmP I
X~~JL t> AT AMWik M. Jl w
The home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Macon attracted a score of guests
Monday afternoon when the Warrenton
Garden Club held its flower
show. The guests were graciously
greeted by Mrs. Macon, Mrs. W. H.
Dameron and Mrs. W. A. Connell,
club president.
Mrs. Macon's home is an ideal
setting for the display of flowers.
The dining room was beautiful with
iris, the children's arrangements
and miscellaneous designs. In the
living room were gorgeous peonies,
beautiful roses, mixed arrangements
and wild flowers. Poppies made the
hall bright and gay. One attractive
feature was the miniature garden
made by the Girl Scouts under
the direction of Mrs. John Kerr Jr.
Roses
First prize, Herbert Hoover speci!
men, Mrs. J. A. Dameron; pink
specimen, Mrs. J. A. Darneron;
second prize, pink specimen, Mrs.
C. R. Rodwell.
First prize, Lady Hillington specimen,
Mrs. G. H. Macon; second
prize, Tallysman, Mrs. G. H. Macon.
(Continued on Page 5)
THROUGH CAPI
By BESS HIN
I
I
GOT THE JUMP?Lieutenant
Governor A. H. Graham got the
jump on Clyde R. Hoey, the Shelby
Democratic giant, in announcing
his candidacy for Governor. Both
hopefuls had announced that they
would tell the dear public of their
intentions after the General Assembly
adjourned but "Sandy"
Graham made it almost "immediately
if not sooner", in announcing
while the Legislature was marking
time in order that bills might
be ratified If Mr. Hoey hasn't
J spoken when you read this you may
?? v,,- , Inner.
expect to near uum uuu
and a good political time will be
had by one and all.
NEW THREAT?A lot of people
around Raleigh and elsewhere are
hoping that they can persuade Senator
Carl L. Bailey of Washington
County to run for Lieutenant Governor.
Already numerous candidates
have been mentioned with Senator
Paul D. Grady of Johnson and
former Senator George McNeill as
the go-getters of the campaign so
far. Senator W. G. Clark may take
the boys on but it is rumored along
the old grapevine that he might
' withdraw if a triple-threat to
n hp found. Some of the
' vaiauj ~ w
wise boys think Bailey is the man.
T?ie Senator from Washington has
a good legislative record to lean
upon if he should decide to run.
UNPOPULARr-Sen. U. L. Spence
, of Moore, went home from the Leg.
islature much less popular than
, when he came to Raleigh for the'
, simple reason that he opposed di-1
version of t?ie money you pay in gas j
amn
EN, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 1
xhibition of lifelike masks of noted
[position at the Rockefeller Centre
favorable comment. The masks can
e those of Katherine Hepburn and
left, the mask of Hepburn is suprboj
right, is assisted by Kay D 'arcy
Warren County
Loses Fight To
Obtain CCC Camp
Warren county will not be headquarters
for one of the 39 new
Civilian Conservation Corps camps
which are to be set up in this state
to carry forward soil erosion projects,
press reports from Washington,
D. C., indicate. According to
the newspapers, the camp will go
to Franklin county.
A few citizens here began to stir
themselves a short while ago in an
effort to have one of the camps
located in Warren, and as a result
of these efforts the Board of County
Commissioners passed resolutions
requesting Congressman Kerr to use
his influence in getting the camp
for Warren, but from indications
and remarks dropped here and
there Franklin had the "camp
proposition sewed-jip" before Warren
citizens, with fee exception of
a few, became active.
Hoey Announces
For Governor
Raleigh, May 15.?Clyde R. Hoey
of Shelby, whose oratory has been
heard in every county in the state
during Democratic campaigns of
the past 20 'years, last night announced
his candidacy for gover
nor.
Congressman John H. Kerr arrived
yesterday to spend several
days at Warrenton.
Mrs. B. R. Palmer spent Wednesday
in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duke
Jones spent the week end at Belhaven.
TAL KEYHOLES
TON SILVER
taxes for your roads. Senator Spence
said upon all occasions that he believed
that such money should be
spent on roads and not for other
purposes. But the Moore County
lawmaker was overruled by the
General Assembly which decided to
take $1,800,000 each year of the next
biennium out of the motorists pocket
to pay general expenses of the
State. Governor Ehringhaus was of
the same opinion as Senator Spence
but not enough of the boys were
willing to listen. Watch your step
two years from now.
BIG FIGHT?The school book publishers
of the schools of the State
didn't like the idea of this book
rental system but Governor Ehringhaus
and his friends were determinded
that such a measure should
be enacted into law in order that
each child in the State might have
not only an eight months school
but books with which to carry on
the studies. The proposal brought
on major legislative battles but finally
became law and now you can
vet. school books for your youngs
o ~ -
ters at much less cost.
BEE IS BUZZING?The gubernatorial
bug is reported to have
bitten Senator John T. Burrus,
High Point doctor, but many of the
political wise-acres do not believe
he will run next spring. With Congressman
R. L. Doughton definitely
out of the race it is possible that
Dr. Burrus could attract a considerable
following from the ranks of
followers of R. T. Fountain, former
lieutenant governor who was de(Continued
on Page 4)
17, 1935 Sub!
$96,000 RECEIVED
IN SEED CHECKS
Majority of Application Approved,
Says J. C. Howard,
Government Agent
LOANS AVERAGE $85.00
Checks aggregating around $96,000
have been received from the
government for those making application
for seed loans to carry on
farming operations this year.
J. C. Howard, who is in charge
of the loan office here as well as
in several other counties in this
district, said that 1134 applications,
averaging around $85 each, had
been sent in from Warren county
and that most of these loans had
been approved. As the checks reach
here they are recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court before being
mailed out to their owners.
Farmers are still applying for the
seed loans but the applicants are
not swamping Mr. Howard's office
as they did when Congress first
appropriated this money and application
blanks became available
here. The first two weeks that the
office was open farmers were recived
from only two townships a
day; however, the rush has abated
and applicants are now being received
from all sections of the
county at any time the office is
open.
Welfare Officer
Expresses Thanks
By LUCY I. LEACH,
Welfare Officer
Those interested in the relief
work greatly appreciate the cooperation
received in the recent drive
the Welfare Departmnt put on for
funds.
This money was practically all
spent for food, medicine and garden
seed.
Since the E. R. A. is only helping
employable cases the unemployables
have been turned back on the
county and in many instances these
people have been put on outside
aid and only given $2.00 a month.
Since so many have been turned
back the Commissioners find it imnnssible
to do more for them. When
any one on outside aid is old and
sick he or she has to get help from
some other source else they suffer.
I consider these unfortunate people
a responsibility of the citizens of
Warren county.
We are asking every organization
and citizen who has made no contribution
to our Charity Chest to
do so at once.
We spent from our Charity Chest
during the month of April $77.82
and had only $24.19 contributed.
Methodist To Have
Revival Services
I
Revival services will begin at the
Methodist church, Warren ton, on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with
a sermon by the pastor, Rev. O. I.
Hinson.
Beginning Monday night, Rev. A.
J. Hobbs, pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Wilson, will preach
twice daily?once m ine murwug
at 8:30 o'clock and again at night
at 8 o'clock.
The entire community, tshe Rev.
Mr. Hinson said, is invited to attend
these services and hear the
messages which will be brought
here by the popular Wilson minister.
'Black Eyed Susan*
To Be At Littleton
I
Littleton, May 16.?"Black Eyed
Susan," a play which has run the
i gamut of popularity in other towns
where it has been presented, will
) be staged in the auditorium of the
Littleton High School on Friday
night, May 17, at 8 o'clock. The entertainment
comes to Littleton under
the auspices of Group 3 of the
Baptist Church and is being coached
by Miss Alma DuMeer.
The main cast includes the following:
Bertha Mae Newsome,
Mary Dell Harris, Mary Faucetts
Rinks Emilv Stallings, Cara Reid i
I Cole, Ruby Palmer, who assumes
{the role of Black Eyed Susan, Mrs.
Edwin Stansbury, Mrs. C. M. Hale,
Hazel Hale, Lucille Topping, Jim
Jenkins, Morse L. Cole, Bill Alston,
Edwin Harvey, W. T. Threewitts,
Charles Allen Jones.
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
AT HEBRON ON SUNDAY
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Hebron Church on Sunday
afternoon, May 19, at 4 o'clock, announcement
was made this week.'
Itie public is invited to attend.
l_
scription Price, $1.50 a Year
Hawaiian "Queen" | 'S
HONOLULU . . . Miss Mabel
Likeliie J>Lucas (above), whose
(rrandmother was a half-sister ol
Princess Kaiulani, has this yeai
been named "Qneeff" of Hawaii') fc
Lei Day Festival. io
di
Stewart Not Guilty, ?
Verdict of Jury In m
Recorder's Court
????? yy
A Recorder's court jury said by ir
its verdict on Monday night that er
William H. Stewart, well known tr
white man of Sandy Creek town- d
ship, was not guilty of operating C?
an automobile while under the in- .
fluence of whiskey but that he was '
guilty of reckless driving. Upon C?
being fined $25.00 and taxed with
the costs in the action, Mr. Stewart
^ave notice of appeal to the G
higher tribunal. el
The charges were preferred
against Mr. Stewart as the result ^
of an automobile accident which ^
occurred near his home about two
weeks ago when the car he was
driving was in collision with a vehi- s<
cle being operated by a Mr. Blythe bl
KT7\Y?f V?o rvr? />nnntv "Mrv CPT*- ^
\JA X1U1 lllO/liipi/Ult wuiiVj . Atw wv*
ious injuries resulted from the ac- dl
cident, which occurred on a curve, "
it was said.
is
The verdict was returned at about j
8 o'clock Monday night after the ^
jury had been with the case for j
around an hour. b(
A jury also heard the case charging
Mrs. J. R. Harris with obstruct- ^
ing a public outlet. She was found L
not guilty. fli
The case against A1 Davis, negro
charged with assault on a female,
was continued until June 3.
ai
Scouts To Hold ct
Campfire Program jj
The public is cordially invited to
attend a Campfire Program under
the auspices of the Warrenton Boy g<
Scouts on the athletic field of the
John Graham High School at 8
o'clock on Friday evening, May 7, a*
J. Edward Allen, press agent and ^
publicity man, stated this week. The
occasion promises to be of unusual 1
interest, he said.
in
Stunts will be put on by groups c
representing each of the various
Sunday Schools of the town spon- b
soring the Boy Scouts, and prizes gc
will be awarded to the winning
groups. th
' ' TV nw/J Ar_
Aipneus opeeu jLviuacicjr anu m ^
thur Petar are scheduled to receive M
Tenderfoot awards as a part of the
ca
program. Jfi
Local Scoutmaster
Receives Honor G
ec
* 1&
J. E. Derrick, Scoutmaster of the
Warrenton troop, No. 24, has been
selected by the Occoneechee council
as assistant Scoutmaster for this .,
t>
council at the national jamboree '
which is to be held at Washington j1
in August. He has also been chosen
as a director of Camp Balance 0
Rock, Henderson, N. C.
Mr. Derrick has been active in
scout work for years, and since
coming to Warrenton as a member M
of the John Graham High School ar
faculty he has built up a troop of E]
scouts which is outstanding for its d,
interest and activity. He himself w'
is an Eagle Scout and holds 26 D
Merit Badges.
The Occoneechee council camp at w,
Henderson, of which Mr. Derrick w,
has been chosen to serve as a director.
is for boy^ of first year Vj,
camping experience, and will be ia:
composed of Boy Scouts from the
counties of Warren, Vance, Prank- p(
lin, Granville, Wake, Durham and sp
Person. M
An effort is being made to get as a
many of the local scouts to attend
this camp as posssible. H
be
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Daniel of wi
Atlanta, Ga., were recent guests of M
Mrs. Whit Williams and Miss Ls
Estelle Davis for several days. ar
Mr. and Mrs. James Wadsworth of
and Mr. Jeff Palmer were week end C)
guests of Mrs. J. D. Palmer. C<
II
HOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 20
UPERIOR COURT
rOOPEN MONDAY
hief Interest Centers In
Trial of L. C. Kinsey;
Bank Case In Doubt
.. B. GREGORY IS SICK
It was learned last night that
G. B. Gregory, one of the former
officials of the Bank of
Warren who are scheduled to
face trial at this term of court
for violating the banking laws,
was operated on Wednesday for
appendicitis. It is not known
what action the. court will take
in regard to trying the bank
case at this term.
Interest of the entire county will
icus upon the May term of Superr
court which opens here on Monly
morning with Judge W. A.
evin of Oxford presiding. L. C.
insey, manager of the Peck
[anufacturing Company before
lat concern was thrown into the
mas oi receivers a few weeks ago,
ill face trial on charges of issuig
false warehouse receipts and
nbezzlement, in addition to being
ied as one of the directors of the
;funct Bank of Warren. The other
ises of the week are overshadowed
/ the prominence of the princiils
in the cotton mill and bank
ises.
C. N. Williams, former president,
. B. Gregory, cashier, W. H. Dam on,
L C. Kinsey, and John G.
llis, directors, are charged with
iceiving deposits knowing the bank
i be insolvent and with making
ilse reports.
This case has been continued for
sveral terms for various causes,
ut it is scheduled for trial next
eek, and it is understood that the
efendants in the action will insist
lat the case be heard at this term.
Among the other cases to be tried
the state vs. James Terror, alias
imes Kessell, charged with breakig
into a box car and stealing
loes and cigars, alledged to have
sen consigned to the Salvage Store
nd the Warrenton Grocery Co. of
Tarrenton. Levenia Terror, alias
evenia Brooks, will face trial for
Iding and abetting in the robbery
P fJift Kav nnf
L LiiC WUA tai
Rodger Falkener, James Daniel
id Bennie Nicholson are charged
ith breaking, entering and lar:ny.
These counts were preferred
jainst them in connection with
le robbery of Miss Wycoff's store
; Ridgeway several weeks ago,
ouis Bowden's smokehouse, and a
irage at the county prison camp.
Judge Devin will also hear the
udence in the case of the state
jainst Leona Maynard, charged
ith murder of her infant; Ben
oward, homicide; Dick Munn,
eaking and entering; Frank Hars,
drunk and disorderly; Washgton
Carter, non support; A. B.
onn, false pretense; Ethel Blackill
and Annie Thomas, house eaking
and larceny. Mac Moore is
heduled to face trial on a charge
transporting and possessing for
ie purpose of sale. The charge of
anslaughter is still booked against
ary Beckwith, she having been
.lied and failed to appear at the
inuary term. James Watson faces
charge of larceny.
The case against the three
reensboro negroes who are charg1
with breaking, entering and
rceny as the result of the robbery
The Spot Store at Littleton seval
weeks ago is not expected to be
ied due to the fact that two of
ie men escaped from jail soon
LtJI I/IICH 1I1CQ1 IA/Ji Abiv/ii nv/iv ^MtiM
ie other one has been committed
an institution for T. B. treatent.
PERSONAL MENTION
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Draper and
iss Gertrude Draper of Aulander
e guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
lington. Miss Draper left Thursly
to spend some time in Texas
ith her brother, Dr. M. L.
raper.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and sons
2re visitors in Chapel Hill last
;ek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell were
sitors in Greensboro and Raleigh
st week.
Mesdames John Powell, Mary
jwell, J. C. Powell and children
ent Wednesday in Murfreesboro.
iss Mariam Powell remained for
visit of two weeks.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
enry B. Daniel on Mother's Day,
isides children and grandchildren,
ere Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Partin,
isses Ruby Partin and Corine
mgly, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wicker
id son and Mrs. M. D. Woodard
Durham, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
lark and family and Mrs. Roy
Doper of Nashville.
? KLw