ACCURATE, TERSE /
m TIMELY /
K^mxxxv
feffi]
1 time Fum
BFiwd Agrees To Give Sum
Sot To Exceed $1050 For j
JB Agricultural Building I
UrOTAL COST IS $8,871.09/
JV 77ie Board of County Commis-1
Rimers, in regular session here on /
appropriated a sum not/
rnn- /
|aw4 ei 050 UU
o exceednf an agricultural buildtructicn
an * Extension Serto
build through the
J/STloW estimate cost of
?8'109, -itinn as put before the
^county Agent Bob Bright,
03 the county to provide a
or the supervision of the
it?' Jtion of the building and
fpSasethe plans for the
Girding to the figures sent
filht by the Extension Ser^
the supervision of the build
' _ot to exceed $450.00, the
J for the architect is not to be
y Ln 5100.00, and the cost of
r,ot is not to exceed $500.00,
5Vr a total of $1,050.00 which
ffountv was asked to contribute.
L commissioners pointed out
J nMTAl<Ql lftr.fi
the county owneu *>cicim
Itotra which would make suitable!
KL for the building and that this I
Eould reduce the county's actual
^Expropriation to around $500.00
^Eni possibly less than that, de^Eperdirg
upon the cost of supervis^Egthe
construction of the buildm:
commissioners expressed the
^Hpon that the appropriation
Br'rf be a good investment for the
^Hec:y in-as-much as the county
Kid be getting a $8,871.09 buildE
for around $1,000 at the most
Kd that the saving in rent would
Hxr amount to this amount,
m In the event the farm agent is
^Hscontinued in this county, the
^Building will belong to the county,
^Bir. Bright stated.
^H The minutes of the meeting
^ Monday follow:
Motion by Com. Capps, seconded
Com. Wall and ordered that the
Hs35 tax list be turned over to the
^Hheri'f for collection in the sum of
Hjl06.479.39 and he is hereby or^Hcered
to collect same.
Ordered that $2.00 per month be
appropriated for Rome Sledge?
^Hvoucher to be delivered to Mr. J
l Overby of Norlina.
I Chairman W. H. Burroughs is
^Bbe:eby authorized to sign letters
^H (Continued on page 8)
{ Mrs. Rowland
? A
i Killed In Auto
Wreck Yesterday
Mrs. W. T. Rowland of near
iddleburg, a sister of Mrs. W. A.
onnell of Warren Plains, was
illed outright and Mrs. Sam Satellite
of Manson was injured
bout the face and hip late yesctday
afternoon in an automobile
?ident at Henderson, it was
famed here last night.
According to reports reaching |
farrenton the Chevrolet coupe in
fbich Mrs. Rowland and Mrs.
iatterwhite were traveling tofards
the Henderson ball park
fas driven into by a delivery truck
)f the M System store of that town,
ihrowing both ladies out of the car
gainst he concrete road and
Mrs. Rowland, it was said, died
tostantly from a fractured skull,
fk' Satterwhite's teeth were
n^ed out and she was injured
F? the hip, but she is not replied
as being in a serious condiL^ral
arrangements for Mrs.
r^and I? *
. ^ oeen maae iasii
so far as it could be learned I
jB^ardners Observe
II Parents' Birthdays
IH Surrounded by all of their eleven
ij^F^en and in the presence of
I^Btaar.y relatives and friends who
to extend best wishes and
for them many happy returns
ilH? occasion, Mr. and Mrs. WinGardner
celebrated jointly
] ; J birthdays at a picnic dinner
|BkShome ?n ?un_
^ardner> whose birthday
HHim Sunday' is 81 years oi aKe>
^r- Gardner, whose birthday
l]HjT011 Monday, is 86 years of age.
^ars they have been celebrat^
eir birthdays together and
cv.=,. ^easion has always drawn
!) en' grandchildren, great;
Continued on page 8)
3
WARRE
"Make War Impossible"
York, Sec'y of the American Insti
tute of Steel Construction, in a speech
before the Canadian Institute, pro*
posed a world union of steel Indus'
tries for mutual welfare and thus
pave the way for an industrial inter*
nationalism that would make war impossible.
Seven Men Are
Tried By Judge
Taylor Monday
Four negroes and three white
men were tried in Recorder's courl
this week before Judge W. W. Tay.
lor. Charges against these defendants
were: operating an automobile
while under the influence ol
whiskey, non suport, operating s
car with improper license, assault
on a female, escaping from an officer
after being arrested, and disturbing
public worship.
T. W. Williams was found guilty
of driving while under the influence
of whiskey and was sentenced tc
necirrnari fr* fVlA TrtflHS for 2
J CXZA y dOOigti^U i>v> lu*b -r- -1- t _
period of two months. This sentence
was suspended on conditior
that he pay a $50.00 fine, the cost
of court and remain of good behavior
for two years.
Found guilty of operating a cai
with improper license. J. D. Hunt
was fined $5.00 and taxed with
court costs.
L. L. Hayes was found guilty oi
driving a car while under the influence
of whiskey. A two months
sentence was suspended provided
he pay a fine of $50.00, the court
costs and remain of good behavior
for two years.
Prayer for judgment was continued
in the case of the state againsl
Arthur Durham, negro charged
with non-support and abandonment.
Prayer for judgment was alsc
continued upon payment of costs
in the case against Raymond Bobbitt,
negro charged with assault
upon a female.
Found guilty of escaping from ar
gin at the expiration of a 30-daj
sentence was given Gardner Christmas,
negro. The sentence is to begin
at the expiration o a 30-daj
sentence which was meted out tc
him by Magistrate Macy Pridgen
Evidence was that the negro, whc
came before Magistrate Pridger
with Joe King Wiliams, negro, or
a charge of drunkedness and disorderly
ccTiduct, slipped out of the
town hall before he was called tc
stand trial before the Magistrate
TT- me sn.ir) that he
! X"lt/ LidliliL Ll, IV VT UU WW.V.J w
had gone out to get someone to pa]
his fine. Officers said that he was
gone for about two hours and that
, it was necessary to go out and ar|
rest him to bring him back,
j Prayer for judgment was continued
upon Sterling Hardy on the
J condition that he pay the courf
! costs. The negro was charged wit!
disturbing public worship.
Texas Ladies Visit
Mother's Old Home
After ten days spent in Macor
as house guests of Mr. and Mrs
Robert H. Shaw, Mrs. R. H. Dear
ing and her sister, Miss Wete
Park, left for their home in Dallas
Texas, on Tuesday last.
Accompanied by Mrs. Shaw, trip
were made to Raleigh and Duk<
University, Richmond, Fredericks
burg, where "Kenmore" was visited
Mt. Vernon, Alexandria, and Wash
ington City.
Another feature of interest to th*
Texas ladies was their visit to th
old home of their mother, who wa
the sister of Mr. Shaw's father, 1i
Mecklenburg, Va., as well as to th
?* "TTjMrtcinrfWl
old family ciiuiiai,
near Bracey, Va.
While in the State they were en
tertained by their cousin, Mr;
John Shaw, in Winton from whicl
point Norfolk was visited.
Miss Park and Mrs. Dearing wer
enthusiastic over the Old Nortl
State and the Old Dominion, an
plan a return visit to this iiistori
section.
hp ?;
NTON, COUNTY OF WARRE
Sheriff To Collect ]
Less Money For
Tax Purposes J
The tax books were turned over'
to Sheriff W. J. Pinnell on Monday
by the Board of County Commissioners
for the collection of
i 1935 taxes. The total abstract for
this year is $106,479.39, which is 1
$9,126.90 less than last year. The
difference in the figures for the
two years is due to the reduction'!
in the tax rate for 1935 over 1934. |
With 83 per cent of the 19341'
taxes collected, Sheriff PinneU i;
turned the books over to the com- '
missioners several weeks ago for a
check-up by an auditor. The books
revealed that the 17 per cent of
uncollected taxes was composed of 1
delinquent accounts and insolvents. 1
William Burroughs, chairman of <
the board, stated yesterday that i
most of blie 1934 money was due
from delinquent tax payers rather j
, than insolvents. The insolvent list,' i
j he said, represents around $4,000 ;
and the remainder is due from |;
those who are slow in paying their J;
taxes. He is of the) opinion that,;
most of this will be collected later.'
Since the books were tinned ,
over by the Sheriff, $500 was paidj
into blie auditor's office, it was .
f .
learned from Tom Gardner. The1,,
balance due is expected to be j
! brought about by land sales. {
' J. H. Cordle of River township
was the first to pay his 1935 taxes (
' into the sheriff's office since the
; books were turned over to him (
Monday.
i \
Change Made In
Parking System
On Two Streets >
1
i A change in the parking system
i on the streets leading to Boyd's !
warehouse and Centre warehouse 1
i was agreed upon by members of
; the Board of Town Commissioners '
in their regular session Monday 1
night. 1
The new ruling provides that 1
; cars can park on both sides of '
Market street, which leads from '
Main street to Boyd's warehouse, '
and Franklin street, which leads
from Main street to the Centre j
> warehouse, provided they are park
1 ed parallel with the street.
; The streets have been marked '
off for parallel parking and of- '
ficers, it was stated, will make an 1
effort to keep cars and trucks 1
i within the white lines. ]
I Cars were prohibited from park- 1
ing on one side of these streets
> several weeks ago in an effort to ,
, keep the road clear for farmers ,
bringing their tobacco to Warrent
ton. The system did not work out
as satisfactory as was hoped and
i that was the reason for the change
r in the parking arrangement this
- - ?- ? _ f
week, it was stated by a memDer oi |
. the board.
r
To Present Dancing
> Program Tuesday j
i j
i Pupils of Louise Norman Wil- ,
liams' Studio of Dancing, Raleigh,
? will present a program in the audi- ,
> torium of the John Graham High ,
. School on Tuesday night, Oct. 15, at .
; 8 o'clock, a member of the Parent- ,
r Teacher Association, under whose .
s I auspices the entertainment comes ,
t to Warrenton, announced this week.
There will be no charge for the .
performance and the public is in- (
vited to attend. ]
i Miss William^ is a member of the
t Dancing Masters of America, a .
i member of the Dancing Masters of ,
North Carolina, and State Super- ,
visor for Dancing Masters of |
America. I
The program which is to be ren
' dered follows:
"Spring," Frances Craven and
1 Bettie Emanuel; "Merry Widow
i. Waltz," Virginia Dixon and Frank (
- Tent; "Old Melodies," Millie Lou ,
i Bowden; "Castanets," Frances j
i, Craven; "Mistress of the Garden,"
' Bettie Jean Emanuel; "Tango," (
s Virginia Dixon and Frank Tant;
3 J "Flames," Frances Craven and
Bettie Jean Emanuel; "Trees,"
I,' Louise Norman Williams and Frank
- Tant. Jack Neblett will be at the
piano.
e
e ATTEND MEETING
s Among those from Warrenton
1 attending the district meeting of
e the Granville District of the
") Woman's Auxiliary at Littleton on
Wednesday were Mesdames J. i
- Scoggin, H. P. Jones, J. B. Massen-I
5. burg, J. G. Williams, R. J. Jones,
ti Lizzie B. Slade, A. A. Williams, B.
B. Williams, J. H. Kerr, C. A.
e Tucker, W. R. Baskervill, W. H.
ti Alston, J. B. Boyce, Miss Annie
dj Hawkins, and the Rev. B. N. de
C Foe Wagner. There were around
' 200 ladies present for the meeting.
t *
irrra
N, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBEF
HONOR MEMORY^
ANNE CARTER LEE
General Lee's Grandson To
Be Present For Exercises
On October 19th
1 : I
GRAHAM ON PROGRAM
A large number oft distinguished
guests, including members of the
Lee family of New Y^rk, is expected
to attend the memprial exercises
at the tomb of Miss 'Annie Carter
Lee on October 19 at; 11 o'clock.
Exercises will be in charge of the
Warren Chapter of J the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
a program of historic interest will
be presented honoring the memory
of Miss Lee, who difcd at Jones'
Springs during the War Between
the States. |
Dr. George Boiling Lee, grandson
of General Robert E. Lee, and Mrs.
Lee, of New York arc expected to
arrive early Saturday morning and
remain through Sundaiy as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Jones, in '
whose family cemeterf the remains
Df Miss Lee rest. ?
Miss Lee was buried in the Jones
family cemetery following her death J
at Jones' Springs, a summer resort, <
on October 20, 1862. ( She was at j
the Springs with her?mother, Mrs. ?
Robert E. Lee, and sistpr, Miss Mil- dred
Lee, for rest anjd quietness v
when she succumbed 'jo an attack
of typhoid fever whicty developed a
few days after her arrival. She was
23 years of age.
At the time of he| death the
Jones cemetery was offered by Mr. r<
William Duke Jones, tad Mrs. Lee p!
accepted the spot the final | b(
resting place of her daughter. ir
The cemetery is located ten miles C
south of Warrenton on the War- w
renton-Louisburg read! tl
Plans for the memorial exercises is
oegan to chrystalize several months
ago, and for the past few weeks
work of improving the appearance "1
around the cemetery has been underway
under the auspices of the tl
Daughters of the Confederacy, pre- C
paring for the memorial exercises, b'
which are to be held. -6n the 19th tl
rather than the 20th due to the
fact that the 20th falls on Sunday, j is
In addition to those who will j w
take part on the program, and Mr. j tc
and Mrs. Lee, other distinguished 11
quests are expected to be here for le
the occasion. Invitations to be w
present have been issued to the U!
governor, and other state officials, li(
(Continued on Page 8)
m
Man, Arrested Jj
For Cutting, Suffers bi
Stroke of Paralysis ?
al
Roosevelt Hale of Areola, wanted C?
by Warren county officers to face p]
a charge of cutting Sol Fleming p(
svith a knife on Saturday night a,
when the two neighbors quarreled
and engaged in a fracas, suffered a w
stroke of paralysis yesterday after?
? kaow r?rroofnH of.
noon aiier 11c uau uttn uhvajuuu ?*v
South Hill by Virginia authorities.
Deputy Roy Shearin, who went
to South Hill after Mr. Hale, had
started to return to Warrenton
with him when he was stricken. He ^
was examined there by a doctor and si
then brought to Warrenton where B
County Health Officer Dr. G. H. p,
Macon made an examination, ^
found his left side paralyzed, and J K
ordered him sent to the county t a]
borne. f?
Hale is alleged to have cut Flem- a]
ing about the face and hand on p]
Saturday night when ill feelings, ^
said to have been caused by whis-' fC
key, sprung up and caused the y
men to fight. I c
Following the altercation, Hale U]
Is reported to have commandered
Fleming's car and driven it to the
latter's home where he turned it ?
over to Mrs. Fleming. When asked
by Mrs. Fleming where her husband
was, he is said to have replied,
"I don't know; he probably
dead by now." k
Officers were unable to locate' p
Hale until yesterday when it was j C(
reported that he had been arrested g]
in South Hill. di
S
nATT Aire Arr. rn>r vr
DUllLJCill DLiUl? o v* * j m- awu
COMPANY IS SUMMONED
A boiler blowing off at the Har- si
ris & Gardner Laundry on Wednes- 5(
day afternoon around 5:30 o'clock si
was responsible for the alarm
which sent the fire company and
citizens hurrying to the scene.
Mrs. Gardner said that one of ti
the women employees became ex- d
cited when the boiler blew off and a
caused the alarm to be thrown in,
and after the siren began to shriek
there was nothing she could do but d
explain to those who rushed to her 1
place of business in response to the
alarm, a
Sera
1 11,1935 1
National President
Muchlestone (above), of this city,
is the newly elected president of the
American Legion Auxiliary. She was
thosen 'to succeed Mrs. Albin C.
Carlson of Wilmar, Minn., at the
innual convention held at St. Louis.
Captain Bowers
Asks Unemployed
Register For Jobs
Seeking to have more people
agister for work at tiie Unemloyment
Bureau here in order to
;tter Warren's chances of securig
PWA projects for this county,
apt. Claude T. Bowers has this
eek sent out letters urging all
lose who are out of work to regter
for jobs. His letter follows:
"Warrenton, N. C.
"October 8. 1935.
Dear Sir:
"You are probably familiar with
le efforts being made in Warren
ounty to secure certain public
hidings to be constructed through
16 -W.- P. A. I have been advised
f Harry Hopkins, Federal Admintrator,
that certain projects
ould be approved and turned over
? foe State Administrator. And
om these projects would be sected
certain buildings to start
ork on immediately. All labor
sed in construction must be re?f
labor.
"You can readily see that it is
ecessary for all persons desiring
ork to register with the local
.'fice, located in the Dameron
hiding at Warrenton, at once.|
11 registration cards must be in
le Raleigh office prior to the,
loting of funds for buildings. In
ise you are not interested in work,
[ease pass this on to as many
arsons as you happen to know that
;sire work.
"Your cooperation in this matter
ill be greatly appreciated.
"With best wishes and kind per>nal
regards, I am,
"Very truly yours,
'"-IT A TTTVC rp nnwVTRS!
UL/1U1/?I JL . xjv IT U1.VU,
"Captain 120th Infantry."
The construction of an armory
ere will probably depend on the
ze of the unemployed list. Capt.
owers said. He stated that the
roject would be approved in
Washington and sent to State Adiinistrator
George W. Coan Jr.,
ad that while Mr. Coan is in
ivor of the project of erecting
rmories, he desires to approve
rojects in towns, cities, and comlunities
which show a great need
>r relief work. "If it appears to
le State Administrator," said
apt. Bowers, "that there are few
oemployed persons in Warren
(Continued on Page 4)
4egro Killed At j
Grade Crossing
1
Henry Brown, negro of Shocco
iwnship, died in a Henderson hosital
on Sunday of injuries he reMved
when he was struck at a
naria rrnssinsT near Macon Satur
ay afternoon at 6:45 o'clock by
eaboard Air Line passenger train
o. 17.
Brown's car is reported to have
;alled on the track. He was about
) years of age and is survived by
x children.
MRS. ARRINGTON RETURNS
Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington re.
lrned to her home here on Sunay
night after an extended visit
t New York.
Mr. Thornton Gholson of Henerson
was a Warrenton visitor on
hursday.
Mr. Sol Fleming of Manson was
visitor in town this week.
ri?
^Vi9cf'Price, $1.50 a Year
More Than $35,000 ]
Being Distributed
In Cotton Checks
Cotton checks amounting to
$35,200 are being distributed to
farmers of Warren county this
week from the office of Bob Bright,
county agent. These checks, numbering
2008, represent the second 1
cotton rental payments.
, The checks arrived at Warren- ^
j ton last Saturday, and farmers
from over the county have treked j.
here this week in response to no- f
tices they received from the county
| agent's office early in the week.
I The Daritv checks on cotton ?
( t
I should also arrive 'here within a
few days, according to Mr. Bright, j.
These checks, which will amount
to around $45,000, coupled with the
cotton rental checks, wil result in
about $80,000 being distributed in v
tlvs county by Thanksgiving from
the cotton crop, he said. a
Farmers began receiving their '
tobacco rental checks several weeks c
ago, but all this money has not yet
been released, according to the
county agent. Mr. Bright said that c
619 checks aggregating $12,663.80 1
had been delivered and that there c
woud be around $5,000 worth more v
of these checks. f
W. R. Strickland \
Is Named Member i
Of Town Board J
W. R. Strickland was unani- f
mously elected by members of the v
Board of Town Commissioners at c
their regular monthly meeting c
on Monday night to fill the vacan- e
cy caused on the board several t
ago when W. C. Bobbitt resigned to \
assume his duties as mail carrier j
on Route 1, Warrenton. Mr. f
I Strickland told a representative of
this paper yesterday that he would .
serve.
Edward Alston, s
Citizen Of Fork, *
Dies At Louisburg i
Funeral services for Edward Als- 1
ton, well known citizen of Warren c
county, were conducted from the 1
home of his sister, Mrs. W. H. s
Pleasants, at Louisburg Thursday v
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. t
Frank Pulley, rector of St. Paul's * '
EDiscooal church. Burial took
place at 3:30 o'clock at Soxham r
Hall, ancestrial home of the Alston s
family, near Inez.
Mr. Alston, the son of Major *
Archibald D. Alston and Missouri 8
Alston of Warren county, died at t
the home of his sister in Louisburg f
on Wednesday. He was 75 years of e
age. He had been making his s
home with Mrs. Pleasants for the e
past several months. f
In addition to his sister, he is
survived by two nephews, Faulk and 1
Arch Alston of Warrenton. e
a
Littleton Tax Rate '
Again Set At $1.20 ?
f
Littleton, Oct. 10.?The Board of v
Commissioners of the Town of Littleton
met in regular session on F
Thursday night. **
At this time, several officers of ^
the Carolina Telephone & Telegraph a
Company were present to ask for s
a renewal of their franchise. No
action was taken on Kris at this <3
' ? * ** S C
meeting, duc tne v^oiiniiisaiuncio will
take this up at their next s
meeting. In addition to the two c
phones which they are now furn- i'
ishing the town free of charge, the s
telephone company offered to in- t
stall a police phone with extra loud o
gong in the center of the business
section. f
The commissioners adopted the J
budget for the 1935-1936 fiscal year, b
The tax rate remains the same, C
I $1.20. A committee was appointed I
to make settlement with the tax I
| collector, J. W. Harvey, for the 1934 I
taxes. A number of bills were or- I
dered paid. The Commissioners t
will meet again on the first Thurs- t
day night in November. I
J
Littleton Highs Take J
Second Victory j
i;
j Littleton, Oct. 10?The Littleton
High School football team won a
decisive victory of 45-6 from the
Red Oak team in a game played c
here Friday afternoon. It was Lit- o
\ tleton's second victory in as many f
games. Littleton's gridders having If
opened their season last Friday by
defeating Weldon 24-7. s
Moore, Leach and Brown fea- r
tured for Littleton. Moore and t
Leach each scored two touchdowns, s
Johnny Johnson, former N. C.
State College athlete, is coaching "
the Littleton team this year. C
1
1
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 40
(V. H. DAMON
FUNERALTODAY
'rominent Warren toil Citizen
Dies In Philadelphia
On Wednesday Night
3URIAL AT 3 O'CLOCK
W. H. Dameron, 55, president of
he Dameron Supply Co. of Warenton
and the Central Oil & Ferilizer
Co. of Clayton, died in a
'hiladelphia hospital Wednesday
light at 10:30 o'clock from an stack
of pneumonia which developd
several days ago following a
erious eye operation he underwent
n that city last Friday.
His remains arrived at Norlina
his morning at 12:30 o'clock and
vere carried from there to his home
lere where they will rest until this
ifternoon when funeral services are
o be conducted from the Methodist
ihurch at 3 o'clock. Interment will
ollow in Fairview cemetery.
The final rites are to be in charge
if the Rev. O. I. Hinson, pastor of
he church, and the Rev. Dr. J. T.
Jibbs, retired Methodist minister
?ho served the Warrenton church
or years.
Pallbearers are Alfred Ellington,
7. R. Rodwell, M. C. McGuire,
Villiam Boyce, Alpheus Jones,
>ett Burwell, Bignall Jones and
foe Taylor.
Mr. Dameron, one of Warren
county's most wealthy and inluential
citizens, began losing his
-itality several years ago but his
ondition did not prevent him from
:arrying on his huge business oprations
until his eye-sight began
o fail a month or so ago; however,
le had not been as active for tho
>ast several months as he was beore
his health began to' fail.
His eye-sight became seriously
mpaired a few months ago, soon
ifter he returned from Hot Springs,
hk., where he spent part of the
ummer in an attempt to regain his
lealth, and he was sent to an eye
pecialist in Philadelphia for treatnent.
An operation was found
leuessary, aiiu aucuruuig wj repurta
eaching here, Jtie never regained ?
;onsciousness. His wife and eon,
William Henry Dameron Jr., and
ister, Miss Tempe Dameron, were
Pith him when he succumbed to
he attack of pneumonia which set
n following his operation.
Mr. Dameron was born in Waren
county, near Inez, in 1880, the
on of John A. and Tempe Wiliams
Dameron. As a young man
le moved to Warrenton and en:aged
in the insurance business,
he occupation followed by his
ather. While selling insurance he
ntered the supply business on a
mall scale and as this business
xpanded he gradually withdrew
rom the insurance field.
He developed the Dameron Sup>ly
business into one of the strongst
financial firms in this section
md remained as head of it until
lis death, although the firm had
hanged to the W. H. Dameron
Supply Co. in 1920 by virtue of the
act that he united with the Rod/ell
Brothers at that time.
In addition to being in the supily
business, Mr. Dameron was inerested
in cotton gins, manufacuring
fertilizer, loaning money,
nd renting building which he contructed
at Warrenton.
He was a steward in the Metholist
church and attended Sunday
chool and preaching services asiduously.
He was one of the
hurch's largest contributors and
t was through his generosity, more
o than any one other man, that
he Sunday school room was built
>n the church several years ago.
In addition to his wife, who beore
her marriage was Miss Mattie
ones of this county, he is survived
y one son, W. H. Dameron Jr. of
Jlayton, and two daughters, Mrs.
Eenan Smith of Raleigh and Miss
tozella Dameron, a student at
'eace College, Raleigh. He also
eaves two brothers and four sis.
ers: John Dameron, who was in
? * -~.il. l. t-l_ nM/i
ne supply Dusmess wiui iiujj,
Jarker Dameron of Goldsboro, the
hisses Julia and Lilly Belle Dameon
of Warrenton, Miss Tempe
)ameron of Maryland, and Miss
osephine Dameron, a missionary
a Korea.
SEES FIRST MOVIE
Ed Petar, magistrate, former
oroner, and well known character
f Warren county, witnessed his
irst picture show on Friday of
ast week.
When asked how he liked the
how, he replied: "All right; It's
nore to those things than I
hought, but they change scenes at
ome mighty interesting places.
The show Mr. Petar saw was
Call of the Wild," starring Clark
Jable and Loretta Young.