i accurate, terse
i timely
I ^UME XXXV "
I-JIVMU
I ' KMOND
I Harrenlon Merchant Buried
B 41 Fairview Cemetery
B Wednesday Morning
ill for many months
B ft reniuns 01 Esmond T. Rod
niercJiant, were
I ' Vra rest in Fairview cemetery
I jtVeaneio'ay morning following
fl services conducted from his
,'^f here at 10:30 o'clock by his
B pastor, tlit" Rev- R- E- Backhouse,
K Mr. RC'dwell. wiio was 74 years of
B 3-e, c:ed in Park View Hospital,
B ^ .Mount, on .Monday night at
B jO ?'iiig an operation he
B jVcerwent on Sunday morning at
fl I! o'clock. He had been seriously
I 0 Ihe 'f'rst of the 3'ear and
B had spent many weeks in the hosB
p] a: Reeky -Mount since underI
B A&onr six week; ago -Mr. Rod well's
' cr,|"p imDrove
(I rrcKiOn Sliuncu w..? ?.
r>:: and he returned to his home
C-f but since that time he had
I back and forth to the hosI
pnal. Last Saturday morning his
:a:::on became grave and he was
ghee to the hospital where he
I panted following the operation
Mr.' Rodwell. the son of the late
I Joseph L. Rodwell and Sallie
I forces Alien Rodwell. was born
aar Marmaciike on Nov. 9, 1860.
to a small boy he moved to Ax Sle
to live with his uncle, Walter
| iifcn. and it was there that he bear
bis career as a merchant in the
m owned by Mr. Allen. After
grating the store at Axtelle, Mr.
Rodwell became a traveling salescan.
He was on the roads for sevtral
years and then came to War*
tTia
Irenion ana ?an unu
business with J. Willie White in
1896. In 1898 he sold out his interest
in the hardware firm to Mr.
White and went back on the roads
as salesman for Richmond concerns.
After traveling for several years out
of Richmond he went to Florala,
Ala., and entered the mercantile
business. From there he moved to
High Point; from High Point he
went to Greensboro, and from
Greensboro he moved to Winston
There he lived for 20 years. He
was in the hardware business with
his brother, the late Joe Rodwell,
1 until he sold out and then became
a salesman for D. Cromer & Company.
Prom Winston Mr. Rodwell
moved to Warrenton and went into
tire hardware business with his
brother, \V. Pryor Rodwell. He and
his brother had been in business
together here for about six years
when he was stricken with illness.
On October 9, 1901, Mr. Rodwell
was married to Miss Leila M.
Drake of Union City. Michigan. To
this union were born two children,
Margaret Rodwell and Dixie Lee
In early life Mr. Rodwell professed
icugion and became a member of
fc Baptist church. He was bapwhile
living at Axtelle by the
D. A. Glenn, Baptist ministe
oi Brown's Baptist church, and
Btook an active part in church af
'v-s up until his recent illness.
H He is survived by his wife and
I ho daughters, who are now Mrs.
I ^iiliani Steinmire of East Orange,
IK' J, and Mrs. M. A. Moore of TarI
b?o: or.e grandson. Milton Alvin
Moore Jr.; three brothers, W. Pryor
I ?d Raymond Rodwell of Warreni
ton and c. a. Rodwell of Pittsburg;
l^w?ne sister'Mrs- J- Willie White
Pallbearers were H. A. Moseley,
s-R. Rodwell, H. W. Rodwell, C. P.
^Sam Allen. Walter Fleming
(Macon T??
- vUlll 1 U
1 Play Palmer Springs
I ^con and Palmer Springs wiN
9f ,J?eball at Macon on Saturday
??noon, June 29. at 3:30 o'clock,
Bomber ot the team announced
;"4-on and LaCrosse were schedto
play on Wednesday of this
I''\ ^t through some misunderthe
Virginia boys failed to
'Make Call For
t C. C. Candidates
9 9 be a call for white and
boys Tor C. C. C. camps in
ll / iras announced from the
B., - Office here this week. Those
Brf;'td may call at t*.n
v.,w
" ina register, it was stated.
I Jfc* * " *
^Ul'h Holt has returned af^B'A,.^n^ln''r
several days with her
ai Atlantic Beach.
0mm
a
WARRENTON,
| t New NRA Top Men
' WASHINGTON . . Above arc t
two men who will head the skelcto
ized >TRA until April, 1930, under t'
appointment of President Rooseve
They are; (above), James L. O'Nei
Vice-president of the Guaranty Tru
Co., N. Y., named acting NRA A
ministrator. Below, George L. Berr
President of the International Pres
men's Union, as assistant to O'Ne
representing labor.
Two Cases Tried
V
In bounty Court
Here On Monda
Two cases, one before a jury, we
tried in Recorder's court this we<
A jury, drawn to try Fred Wa
son and William Phillips, negro
on charges of possessing and tran
porting whiskey, found Philli
guilty but acquitted Watson. E>
dence in the case was that the c
being operated by Phillips w
without proper lights and wh
Deputy Sheriff Roy Shearin we
to the automobile to make inves'
gation he discovered a jar of boc
wrapped up in paper. While t
officer was talking to Phillips, Wa
son came up. Phillips claimed th
Watson put the whiskey in the c
and that he did not know what
was. Evidence was brought out
the trial to show that Phillips hi
gone to Watson's home and th
Watson brought a package out ai
put it in the car. Prayer for jud
ment was continued on Philli
upon payment of a $5.00 fine, cos
and that he remain of good beha
ior.
Roy Rudd and Boyd Braswf
young white men, pleacl guilty
charges of operating an autom
bile while under the influence
Tvhict-ov anri without: nrnner li<rh
?**?i ~ ? B
Both of them were sent to prisi
for 30 days.
The case against Ray Weston ai
Buelah Dean, which resulted in
mistrial two weeks ago, whert th
faced charges of possessing whi
key for toe purpose of sale, w
continued until July 8 on accou
of the illness of the Dean woma
Young Democrats
To Hold Meetin
The North Carolina Young Dei
ocratic Clubs will meet in anni
convention today and tomorrow
Raleigh, John Kerr, Jr., a memt
of toe executive committee frc
the second congressional distri
announced this week. In additi
to being a member of the executi
committee, Mr. Kerr has been nai
ed to serve on the committee
resolutions.
The principal speaker of the c
casion will be Rush D. Holt, t
"baby" of the U S. Senate, frc
West Virginia. Senator Holt Is o
of the most outstanding You
Democrats, not only in the Soui
but in the entire country. He w
tician and outstanding statesmf
before he reached the age of
Although he has had office spt
in the Senate OfHce Building i
signed to him for some time,
was not sworn in until a few di
ago when he reached his 3C
| birthday. He is said to be a speal
of rare charm, is a thorough pi
, administration Democrat, and v
1 undoubtedly have a singular appi
| to the Young Democrats of t
.state.
. J All Democrats are invited to i
Jtend and participate in the me<
jing at Raleigh today and tomorrc
, COUNTY OF WARREN, N. C,
rNO INCREASE IN =
1 PARALYSIS CASES
I
No New Cases of Dreaded
Disease Reported During
Past Two Weeks
INCREASE IN THE STATE
There has been no increase in
the number of cases of infantile
paralysis in Warren county in two
'weeks, Dr. G. H. Macon, county
health officer, stated yesterday.
There are three cases in the county
I but all of these developed more
than two weeks ago, he pointed out.
A1 fVir.linrV, ma aar. arpar af 4-V.a i
I.LA&1/AJ.UU.5A1 iic w eaoco ui txie
dreaded disease have been reported
in this county, it has spread
throughout the state until at present
there are 235 cases.
18 Warren Men
Seek To Become
Rural Carrier
Seeking an appointment as mail
carrier on Route 1, Warrenton, a
position which was made vacant by
| the death of Sam Davis several
I months ago, eighteen Warren coun|
ty men yesterday morning took the
he Civil Service examination to become
n- eligible for this place,
he The examination was not considlt.
ered hard, and most of those inter- ]
viewed are of the opinion that they
^ passed. The appointment will be
made by Congressman John Kerr
*; from the three making the highest
IIj mark.
Among those taking the examina- c
? tion were around five former ser- t
vice men and each of these is given c
five points advantage in the exami- c
nation. t
John Garrett, who gave the ex- r
Y amination in the school house yes- a
terday morning, said that it is us*e
ually around 30 days before an ap- I
;k. pointment is made after applicants r
Lt_ have taken the Civil Service exami- t
es nation. c
lS_' Those taking the test were Mar- 1
pS tin Davis, Jim Moore, Clifton Bob- *
bitt, R. R. Davis, Frank Ridout, a
... T5!HwnrH T?r?Alfpr .Tr Rt.prvhpri Rnw- ?
a i ?? ?> ?i
as den, Henry Montgomery, Robert F
en Scott, Ed Hicks, T. M. Aycock, W. r
C. Weldon, Owen Robertson, J. A.
tj_ Parrott, Raymond Hight, W. A. 1
ize Connell Jr., John Hunter Newell and c
he Norman Newell.
Lt_ Martin. Davis has been taking the a
iaj mail on this route since the death s
ar of Sam Davis.
it ' B
at J. R. Teague To Be r
at Named Postmaster *
nd f
g. J. R. Teague of Henderson, liqul ps
dating agent for the Bank of War- v
I - Vtrtr> Kaaw Ktt PArjOPrOCC
5LS 1 cil, liaci UCCII OtiCV/l/CU yjj v/i/iigtwu g
v- man Harold D. Cooley to be postmaster
in Henderson for a term of a
,jj four years. It is not known whether <j-q
he will receive his appointment in c
0_ time to assume his new duties by v
of July 1, the date of the beginning c
(-s of the new government fiscal year, p
jn When in Warrenton this week s
Mr. Teague said that he had been
selected by Congressman Cooley but i
1 j before he could be named post- '
master his name would have to be
gy
sent by the President to the Senate
isfor
confirmation and that due to
nt the stir things are in at Washington j
at present he had no idea whether p
the appointment would be conferred i,
prior to July 1. He stated that he r
was tendering his resignation as f
liquidating agent to Gurney P. (j
'S Wnnri hank- fnmmissinner. at once.
It is not known who will replace ?
n" Mr. Teague as liquidating agent ?
ial here, but it is probable that Har- ?
at ,, ,
*2-'- T iUlAiAw ntlll Un nr\ I it
Ola IViyriUK. Ui .LilHiei/UIi Will ue ocier
lected by Commissioner Hood for
,m this work. r
Mr. Teague was chosen by the c
Oil ? ~ v. rt liof r\-f fVlVQQ v
congressman iwm a xiov v?* 1;
ve eligibles certified by the Civil Ser- t
11" vice, following the examination held c'
on last winter. The others on the eligi- r
ble list were T. H. Crudup and
,c" Mark H. Stone. c
he Mr. Teague was former chair- p
)m man of the Democratic Executive c
ne Committee of Vance county and a s
*"*r* - * J? ?H4V Hrii/TiTn ?
"s iong-ume party wonw. ?ii. uiuuuj. c
th- and Mr. Stone were also active
'as Democratic workers for many years f
m> and both ranked high in the Civil i
29- Service rating, it was stated,
ice
is- PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
Services will be held at the Pres- "
iys byterian church here next Sunday
'th morning, the fifth Sunday of the (
:er month, the Rev. C. R. Jenkins of
Littleton, pastor, announced this 1
hH week. The services are at 11 J
sal o'clock. t
he (
ACCEPTS POSITION s
it- Mr. Weldon Hall Jr. has accepted c
it- a position as Clerk at Hotel War-' \
>w. ren for the summer. 11
m
f / ^
irrm
,, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935
| The Fourth "James j." Qn
WSM1
NEW YORK ^ Above is
of the world, with his wife and child
the relief rolls a year ago, Braddock res
Baer here June 13. Braddock is the foi
weight title, the other three were, J a:
Tames J. (Gene) Tunney.
Road Employee ]
Fatal Injured When
Run Over By Truck
Gurney L. Henson, an employe
if the Kiker and Yount Construe- a
ion Company, was fatally injured si
in Wednesday morning about 9 c
>'clock when he was run over by a e
ruck of the construction company b
lear Hudgins bridge, djbout a mile ti
ind a half south of Warrenton. l\
The accident occurred when Mr. A
ienson attempted to step on the w
unning board of one of the gravel b
rucks and missed. The real wheel
if the vehicle caught him across w
he abdomen and injured him in- p
ernally. He was administered first p
id treatment by Dr. C. H. Peete a
ind. carried to a Rocky Mount hos- ij
>ital where he died Wednesday
light. t(
Mr. Henson, whose home is at e
'ranklinville, was working with the ^
onstruction company on a tar a
ruck. While waiting for gravel to u
.rrive on which tar was to be
prayed, he walked up the road a ?
[istance and when the truck passd
he attempted to swing on and
ide to Kie tar truck, but missed the ^
unning board and was crushed be- sl
leath the wheel. It was the same D
ruck, it was stated, that brought c;
atal injuries to Buck Duke of El- p
ieron several monthse ago when he 0
?as hauling gravel for the contraction
company.
Mr. Henson, who was 28 years of
ge, was graduated from Campbell
College in 1931. His remains were s'
arried to 'his home at Franklin- e
ille where funeral services were p
onducted yesterday. He leaves his c[
iarents and several brothers and 1
isters.
d
Minister Thanks I
Friends For Help t!
Js<
The Rev. B. N. deFoe Wagner, 0
Episcopal minister, and family exiress
their appreciation in the fol- p
awing letter to the editor of this p
lewspaper to tne people 01 warren iv
or the consideration shown them I p
luring the illness' of Mrs. Wagner: o
"June 27th., 1935 ti
To the Editor si
Wan-en Record r:
Warrenton, N. C. vt
My dear Sir:
"The thoughtful kindnesses of so
aany of the people of Waren
lounty have been so great and
nultiplied that we, as a family, E
lave been profoundly touched, si
luring the illness of the wife and J
nother in our home. a
"While we cannot fully express u
iur gratitude, we wish to, as far as
possible, convey our reelings 01 sinere
appreciation to all who have
hown their affectionate and pray- S
rful interest and help. si
"We ask you to kindly place this ^
eeble attempt to express our thanks C
n your paper this week. si
"Very sincerely yours,
"B. N. deFOE WAGNER,
Rector, Emmanuel Church, d
Warrenton, N. c." c
n
drops comparatively good,e
"The crops in Warren county
ook as well as any I have seen,"
fohn l. Skinner, former member of
he Board of County Commission- n
;rs, and secretary-treasurer of the o
' i
itate association, stated last Fri- (s
lay on his return from Charlotte , c
phere he attended an executive a
neeting of the commissioners. u
Smii
Subscripts
y Heavyweight Throne
Cv: I
" <*10
Four Warren Men
Selected To Train
Policemen Posts
Four Warren County men 'are j
mong the 150 which have been ;
elected from North Carolina'To re- ]
eive training at State College, Ral- j
igh, to become eligible for memership
in the State Highway Parol.
They are Raymond Duke of
lorlina, John C. Scarborough of
lacon, William Baxter of Ridgeray,
and Walter R. Aycock of Eleron.
There were 2,000 applicants, it
ras stated, for membership in the :
atrol which was increased by the 1
>ast legislature to 121 men who 1
re to enforce the driver's license 1
iw and other traffic regulations.
Of the 150 who have been chosen ;
d take the training course at Ral- 1
igh, 64 will be selected as mem- '
ers of the state patrol. The course 1
t State College will last for six '
-eeks, it was said.
1
PEEDY CARS BOUGHT
FOR HIGHWAY PATROL
Raleigh, June 26?Twenty-eight 1
lue and silver speedy Ford road- ]
ters, equipped with stretchers and (
ullett-proof windshields, were pur- 1
hased yesterday by the Division of 1
'urchase and Contract for the use 1
f the State Highway Patrol. f
The cars will begin traveling
ver North Carolina highways with 1
be inauguration of the new road 1
afety program, which calls for an ?
nlarged patrol of 121 men pre- 2
ared to enforce the driver's lipnsp
law find nt.hpr traffic rpemla- (
ions. 1
Each roadster purchased yester- 1
ay cost approxomately $560, in- ?
luding $62.50 for grass designed to *
'ithstand a steel-jacketed bullet 1
raveling as fast as 1,400 feet per
^cond. The roadster will run c
ver 80 miles an hour.
The cars which will be used by
atrol officers, will be trimmed with .
olice blue on a background of sil- .
er. In each will be a rear comartment
equipped with a stretcher .
n which an injured person may be
ransported. Radios will be totalled
when the State-wide police
adio system is in use. Each car
ill carry a set of scales for weigh(Continued
on page 6) j
SERVICE POSTPONED 1
The Home Coming service for 1
lethlehem church, which was c
aheduled for the fifth Sunday in I
une, has been postponed, it was
nnounced this week. The new date 1
'ill be announced later, it was said. ?
s
ADDRESSES CLASS s
Robert Kimball of Palmer
prings, a student of Yale Univerity,
addressed members of the
len's Bible Class of Emmanuel
hurch on Sunday morning. His
abject was "Problems in the Bible." |
Service of worship will be con- 1
ucted in the Warrenton Baptist 1
hurch by the pastor on Sunday f
lorning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. R. i
Brickhouse announced this week. 1
<i
REUNION CALLED OFF
The Paschall reunion, held an- t
lually on July 4, has been called i
ff on account of infantile paraly- i
is in this county, Robert H Pas- 1
hall stated this week. He was un- i
ble to say whether or not the re- i
nion would be held at a later date. 1
> / I- ^ V J
traddock, new heavyweight champion ;
ren in their New Jersey-,home. On 1
icnea tne tnrone oy outpointing max <
irth "James J." to hold the heavy- <
mea J. Corbett, James J. Jefferies, ]
1
w'
m^iiCe, $1.50 a Year
Failure To Have
Dogs Vaccinated I
May Mean Arrest
Complaining that dog-owners in
;ome of the townships are not
ringing their animals to the designated
places to be vaccinated
igainst rabies, inspectors in sev:ral
of the townships have signifi;d
their intentions of issuing warrants
next week for all those who
Jisregard the law which was en
ictea oy tne recent legislature re- |
luiring that all dogs be vaccinated. ;
Two of the inspectors told a
epresentative of this newspaper
hat after they filed their appoint- 1
nents on Wednesday of this week
;hat they would begin charging an
idditional quarter for vaccinating
ill dogs brought to their homes for
noculations and that beginning 1
next week they would start issuing
warrants for all those who failed to :
)bey the law.
It was stated that after a warrant
has been issued the minimum
:ost to a dog-owner will be some;hing
over $13.00.
Those living in Warrenton township
will be given a week longer in
mhipVi Viotro
ITAAAW1 u\j na?C tXXCXl UUgd V clUUlilcl t~ !
2d before being penalized for their
ielay, it was learned yesterday from
E. L. Green. Inspector Green said
;hat due to the fact that the serum
was late in arriving here he had
iecided to continue for another |
week vaccinating dogs brought to
him for the regular charge of 50c
for each animal. Those who had
their dogs vaccinated before the law
was passed by th elegislature will
have to present proof and pay the
inspector 25c for having the vaccination
properly recorded, the law
reads.
Repeal Sees Cut
In Arrests For
Drunken Driving
Richmond, Va., June 27.?Arrests
for drunken driving were more
numerous during the last four typi
sal years of national prohibition
than for the first full year under
repeal, according to statistics made
public today by Captain William H.
Stayton, founder of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendnent,
and now chairman of Repeal
Associates.
TV police record for 323 cities,
saving an aggregate population of
16,0000,000 shows 24,455 arrests in
L928, 24,248 arrests in 1929, 24,177
irrests in 1930, 24,345 arrests in
1931. In 1932 the year of changing
opinion, there were only 18,938 ar ests,
and in 1933, when beer was
egal, there were 18,650 arrests. Last
rear, when prohibition was repealid,
there were 23,205 arrests.
Richmond last year totalled 280
irrests for drunken driving as compared
with 263 in' 1928, 297 in 1929,
128 in 1930, 231 in 1929, 328 in 1930, ,
231 in 1932, and 194 in 1933. ,
The largest number of arrests in
pities of over 100,000 population, but
ess than 1,000,000, was in Atlanta,
3a., which is still "dry," since Georgia
has state-wide prohibition. At- :
anta had 1,070 arrests last year,
vhich was 183 more even than New
ifork city, and which exceeded any
:ity in the country with the sole
jxception of Philadelphia, which
lad 1,949.
Atlanta's previous record was 685
n 1928, 726 in 1929, 617 in 1930, 669 i
n 1931, 682 in 1932 and 796 in 1933. i
Young Child Dies In ]
Raleigh Hospital
Funeral services for Betty Moore 1
Higgan, 5-months-old daughter of 1
Vlr. and Mrs. Herman M. Riggan, 1
vere held at the Riggan family
jurying ground at Mountain View
>n Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
jy the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse.
She died in Rex Hospital with an
icute attack of colitis Suivday night
ifter an illness of two days. One
imall sister, Jean, and her parents 1
;urvive.
1
Threshers Must j
Obtain Licenses
i
The state law requires all power- i
>perated thrashing" machines to 1
lave a 1935 license and record book <
or acres and bushels thrashed for
>ach farm, Joseph C. Powell, regster
of deeds, warned this week.
Ie said this includes combines and
'own" farm operators.
"Please come to my office for
hese before you begin to operate; i
f already started, come within a :
veek," Mr. Powell requested. "In i
;he meantime," he said, "make a .
ecord of each farm worked, includ- 1
ng thoSe which have already been ;
;hrashed.
1
' If
h
2(
L MOST OF THE NEWS
R ALL THE TIME
r |
NUMBER 25
WARREN TO HAVE
LEGAL SALE VOTE
Judge Devin Refuses To Restrain
Whiskey Election
In Warren County
TO VOTE ON JULY 6TH
Ruling that the Act to permit the
establishment of whiskey stores for
the legal sale of whiskey in certain
counties of the state failed to overstep
any constitutional limitation,
Judge W. A. Devin, holding court at
Henderson, yesterday afternoon declined
to issue an order restraining
Warren and Vance counties from
holding an election to determine
the people's will, and dissolved a
temporary injunction granted by
Judge R. Hunt Parker seeking to
prevent Halifax county from holding
a similar election.
In refusing to grant the restraining
order, Judge Devin said it was
without prejudice to the rights of
the Plaintiffs to renew their motion
for a restraining order in the event
illegal disbursement of public funds
be attempted. \ t
Members of the Board of County
Commissioners and members of the
Board of Election were last week / k
summonded to appear before Judge /
Devin yesterday and show cause f
why they should not be restrained
from holding an election in Warren v -- county
on July 6 in regard to the
establishment of whiskey stores as
provided for in a recent act of the
legislature. The summons was issued
after J. C. Hardy, W. B. White, G.
R. Frazier, W. R. Strickland of
Warren county and Charles Ruffin
of Wake and F. F. Moore of Wayne
counties appeared before Judge
Devin seeking to enjoin the boards
of election and commissioners from
holding the election.
The principal contention of the
plaintiffs was that the ACt was unconstitutional
in that it failed to
be given three readings necessary
for the passage of revenue acts,
and that it was an illegal pledging
of the county's credit. Judge Devin
held that the Act did not necessarily
pledge the faith of the county
for the payment of debt. The jurist
further stated in his opinion that
"It has never been held to be beyond
the powers of the General
Assembly to enact a general statute
and then exempt certain counties
from it. And the same rule would
apply if the general statute were
enacted at one session and the exemption
at a later session."
Following the decision of Judge
Devin the Plaintiffs, represented
by J. H. Bridgers, W. L. Knight, W.
U inr Vi orirl n T\vT Plnnm
ii. i aiuuiuugn aim v im. i^ivwui)
noted an appeal to the Supreme
court in all three cases. Warren
county was represented at the hearing
by Julius Banzet, Vance county
by B. H. Perry and Halifax by
George C. Green and Stuart Smith.
Among the Warren citizens present
at the hearing were R. L. Capps
of the Board of Commissioners and
W. J. Bishop of the Board of
Elections; S. M. Gardner, J. C.
Hardy, G. R. Frazier, W. A.
Miles, Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, Rev.
L. C. Brothers, Joe Pippen and Joe
(Continued on page 6)
May Open Picture
Show At Littleton
Littleton, June 27?J. H. Boyd Jr.
of Greenville was here this week
relative to opening a moving picture
theatre in Littleton. The Thome
building on Main street has been
[eased and the necessary alterations
were commenced this week.
Littleton has been without a
theatre for a number of years, and
the prospect of having one in this
town is welcomed by those who enjoy
the cinema.
Meeting Called Off
Due To Epidemic
The union meeting of the Methodist
young people of Warren county,
scheduled to have been held at
the Bethlehem church on Sunday
night. has been canceled on account
of the presence of infantile paralysis
in this county and state, Rev. W.
2. Wilson, district director, announced
this week. This action was
taken, Mr. Wilson said, on advise
of health officers.
Warrenton Golfers
On Winning Side
Warrenton golf teams walked
away with the honors in golf
matches played here this week with
Oxford and Roanofce Rapids. Monday
afternoon the ladies defeated
Oxford and on Wednesday afternoon
the men defeated Roanoke
Rapids by the score of 26-19.
^