I accurate, terse
TIMELY
^LUME XXXVI
IiStON FREED~i
I BOOZE CHARGE
I Defense Is That Service StaI
tj0n Was Neither Owned
>or Operated By Him
I CASE BOOKED IN MAY '35
jjv Weston was freed by a jury
I jj Recorder's Court Monday after-!
I on the charge of possessing;
B ffbiskey for the purpose of sale I
ffhich was booked against him in J
1935, when officers raided the I
H pue Tops Service Station, near |
^ Vance County line, and found j
51 pinrs of government- liquor se- J
c:eted in the wall and floor of the
-'Miner I
ii giiiiuu'o'
Beulah Dean, who testified that
sie owns and operates the service
station and that the whiskey belonged
to her. is to be tried next
ffeet She and Weston were charged
jointly in the warrant and were
tried together soon after the indictment
was drawn but a jury was
2able to agree at the time and
le state decided to try them seprately
the next time the case
as called. j
The jury, which was with the
se lor about 25 minutes in reachj
a verdict', was composed of E.
Russell. R. J. Bender, Frank R.
der, 0. E. Capps. C. F. Painter
Dennis A. Rose.
he state's two witnesses were
riff W. J. Pinnell and Deputy
Shearin. They both told of
ng the booze at the service
in?half of it hid in a secret)
I in the wall downstairs and
other hid in a secret trap upunder
a bed?and Sheriff)
II testified that Weston op-1
the service station. Deputy)
in said that the place is)
as Ray Weston's service)
but that he did not know I
own knowledge who the)
jroperry belonged to or who was
I is charge there. I
Beulah Dean was the only wit-|
Iness for the defendant, other than
tiro character witnesses for her.
She said that the service station
beionged to her, that she bought
the whiskey fcr her own purpose
and that Weston worked for her.
Defense counsel introduced state
licenses issued in her name to
show that she was the owner and
operator of the Pine Tops Service
Station.
The defendant was represented
by John Kerr Jr. and T. P. Gholson.
Armistead Boyd assisted Solicitor
Pippen in prosecuting.
In addition to the Weston case,
five other charges were heard on
Monday and continued,
i A. Williams Jr. was found
paiiy of violating the traffic laws
of North Carolina and was fined
1 and taxed with the costs. The
!aarge was preferred against him
last week when Patrolman Cook of
Henderson saw him leave the hardsurface
and drive around the right
a wagon which was travelling in
fte same direction as he was goA
car was approaching from
the fif.W Ji- -.
uuct iiun at wie samei
H toe. The evidence was that he 1
'*35 traveling 25 or 30 miles anj
I tour at the time.
I J. D. Pegram, William Leach and!
I Walter Pitchford, the latter a ne
to, plead not guilty of an affray. I
Ih lotion for non-suit was granted!
I as to Pegram and Leach, and pray-1
It: *or judgment was continued for I
htchford on the condition that he I
I the costs in the action.
(Continued on page 8)
An Apology I
1newspaper, relying on infor- j
I ^tion furnished from a source j
leered to be reliable, inadvert
referred to Freeman Vaughanl
I ^ arr^n Plains as a negro last I
64 in giving an account of the I
ft accic*ent which happened on I
I,; ^arrenton-Louisburg road a I
f^'les from Warrenton on Sun-1
Ij n'lg'nt-' April 12, when a carl
^ operated by Elmore Brnwn 1
crashed into the car being
Jated by Vaughan. It has been
Is "^t to our attention that
l^'J?han is a young white man, and
' sincerely regret the error.
I^n, who died at a result of the
(v*?t, was accompanied by Mary
:;V1S> a student of Shaw Universi1
^'ho was on her way home for
^holidays. She was not seriously
I 3nor "ere tire white occupants
we other car.
B^r- L. Brodie of Dunn was a
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
?*ard p jones week.
m
WARREN!
| One From 5,000 I ]
CHICAGO . . . Tom Lee llrown f
(above), realtor, 38, and father of
3 children, was the man selected to go I
to New York and in a nation-wide I
radio speech outline his ideas on 8
'1 How to solve the crime problem.'f ^
llis letter was judged best of 5.000.
Pre-School Clinic I
To Be Held Here J
On Saturday i
A pre-schcol clinic will be held r
at the John Graham school tomor- i
row (Saturday), Paul W. Cooper, \
principal, announced this week, i
Parents who have children that will
enter school next fall are urged by c
Mr. Cooper to see that these chil- j
dren are present for the clinic. c
If any parents should not want i
his or her child to ride the bus and
spend the day at school and does a
not have any way to bring the (
child, transportation will be provided
if the parent will notify the a
principal, Mr. Cooper said, and ^
stated that all the children will be t
well cared for during the entire i
time they are at school. The hours
of the clinic will be from 8:45 to ^
12:45. I
Dr. F P. Hunter and Dr. C. H. c
Peete will examine the children the j
first part of tiie clinic, and Dr. W.
D. Rodgers and Dr. G. H. Macon j
will examine the latter part. Dr.
W. P. Mustian and Dr. Rufus Jones
will also assist in the clinic.
The following members of the
Parent-Teacher Association will
help: Mrs. Will Kline, Mrs. A. C.
Blalock, Mrs. R. L. Capps, Mrs. Alfred
Ellington, Mrs. John Dowling,
Mrs. A. S. Davis, Mrs. C. R. Rodwell
and. Mrs. Joe Powell.
Pageant Of Brides
To Be Held Tonight
Citizens of the town and county
are reminded by Miss Amma
Graham, president of the U. D. C., ?
that tcriight (Friday) is the time
for the moving picture, the Pageant
of Brides, which is to be shown in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Peete, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
third and last picture of the Brides
will be given after the show at the e
Warren Theatre. s
Proceeds from the entertainment,
which will be followed by refresh- J
ments in the dining room of Dr. I
and Mrs. Peete, will go towards the t
restoration of the Nathaniel Macon
home. C
The opening scene begins with t
the most recent brides and moves {
backward to years long ago, Miss i
Graham said. She again gives the ?
division of the town: North War
renton above Ridgeway Street and jits
extension to Mrs. E. S. Allen's jand
by her home on the north; j.
East and West Warrenton with
Main Street dividing. All living In j.
north Warrenton are invited to j
come to the first picture at 8 E
o'clock; those in east Warrenton j
are invited to come to the second
picture at 8:30; those in west Warrenton
to the last picture at 9 1
o'clock. The people from the coun- s
try are invited to come at the hour r
most convenient for them. 1
Orphanage Concert ^
At Littleton Sunday ?
A sacred concert will be given by
the Methodist Orphange class at r
the Littleton Methodist church on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
at the Calvary church on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. W.
? ormrmnped this i<
week.
Rev. Mr. Phipps will preach at I
the Littleton church at 8 p. m. and
receive the class of new members
from the recent) series of services I
and will announce the transfer of v
seven new members by letter. r
A cordial invitation comes from t
the minister to attend these ser- s
vices.
f
Mr. R. D. Fleming of near Little- C
ton was in town this week. I
V
[? ?
'ON, COUNTY OF WARR
IAITHCOCK CHMN
ELECTION BOARD
Replaces Fred Moseley Who
Resigned On Account Of
Seed Loan Work
SfEWMAN NEW MEMBER
Claude Haithcock, for years a
nember cf the Board of Elections
if Warren County, was made
ihairman at a meeting held in the
:ourt hcuse on Saturday morning
it which time registrars and judges
>f election were appointed to serve
or a period of two years.
Mr. Haithcock replaces Fred
iloselev as chairman of the Board,
dr. Moseley having resigned on
iccount of ot'her duties. He has
leen in Halifax County working
vith the Seed Loan office for
nore than a year, and in the
>ast has had to leave his duties
here to attend the meetings of the
Joard here and arrange for electons.
Zollie Newman of Norlina is the
lew member of the board. W. J,
Jishop, the Republican member,
las also served on the Board with
dr. Haithcock for years.
All candidates for township and
:ounty offices must file with the
Joard of Elections prior to 6
I'clock on May 9th, Chairman
iaithccck stated.
Following is the list of registrars
nrl iudees of election appointed at
he meeting on Monday evening:
River township?Registrar, Donild
King; Democratic Pollholder,
Vhit A. Johnston; Democratic Alernate,
W. B. Myrick; Republican
'ollholder, Jim Spraggins.
Six pound township ? Registrar,
\T. W. Haithcock; Democratic
'ollhclder, C. F. Burrows; Demoxatic
Alternate Pollholder, J. J
Nicholson.
Hawtree ? Registrar, John Wesey
King; Democratic Pollholder,
jawrence King; Democratic Alterlate
Pollholder, Russell Cole; Re>ublican
Pollholder, Marvin Stegall,
Smith Creek ? Registrar, A. P,
Jooch; Democratic Pollholder,
Jartin Hayes; Democratic Alterlate
Pollholder, George Robinson.
Nutbush ? Registrar, John A
Vilson Jr.; Democratic Pollholder,
r. L. Capps; Democratic Alternate
3ollholder, N. H. Paschall.
Fork ? Registrar, W. E. Davis;
Democratic Pollholder, Ed Faulk
tlston; Democratic Alternate Polllolder,
S. D. King.
West; Warrenton ? Registrar,
C. Moore; Democratic Pollholder,
f. Rodwell Gardner; Democratic
alternate Pollholder, Ed Petar.
Fishing Creek ? Registrar, Robrt
Pittman; Democratic Pollholder
Jatthew Harris; Democratic Alernate
Pollholder, Forrest Robrtson;
Republican, Willie Roberton
II.
Ronoake ? Registrar. S. R.
ones; Democratic Pollholder, L. W,
Odd; Democratic Alternate Polllolder,
J. W. Read.
East; Warrenton ? Registrar,
ienree Frazier; Democratic Poll
lolder, E. W. Blalock; Democratic
Llternate Pollholder, Willis Neal;
tepublican Pollholder, W. It.
Strickland.
Shocco ? Registrar, F. F. Limer;
Democratic Pollholder, John B,
Davis; Democratic Alternate Folllolder,
J. W. Burroughs.
Norlina ? Registrar, J. P. Wiliams;
Democratic Pollholder, W.
3. Hundley; Democratic Alternate
'ollholder, J. Roy Overby; Repubican
Pollholder, J. F. White.
Judkins ? Registrar, Harry O.
^shel; Democratic Pollholder, Jese
V. Shear in; Democratic Alterlate
Pollholder, S. J. Stallings;
tepublican Pollholder, Hal Bobbitt.
Sandy Creek ? Registrar, H. G.
lyscue; Democratic Pollholder,
Villie Bobbitt; Democratic Alterlate
Pollholder, C. Brooks Turner;
tepublican Pollholder, Ed Short.
Issued this the 18th day of Apil,
1936.
C. M. Haithcock, Chm.,
Z. M. Newman, Sect'y.,
W. J. Bishop.
Warren County Board erf Electons.
JRGES CITIZENS TO ATTEND
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY
The public is urged by Miss Lucy
jeach to attend the song services
TTTill Kn in fbp miirt
f 1111/11 Wlli WV/ AM ??W oom
at Warrenton on Sunday afernoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Negro
pirituals will be rendered.
A silver offering will be taken
or the benefit of the Warren
Jounty Welfare Department, Miss
jeach said.
*
' ' ' *1 '
1
f
i
arnit
EN, N. C., FRIDAY, FRIDAY
______??????i 1
i In Dionne Derby
MILWAUKEE, Uordon Dionnc,
' (above), who claims to be a cousin of
1 Oliva Dionne, father of the quintuplets,
is now the proud parent of twins,
just born hereStill three down,"
saya Gordon.
i War Department
Puts Its Stamp Of
Approval On Co. B
The United States War Department
placed its stamp of approval
l upon Company "B," local National
Guard unit, here on Tuesday night
[ when Major John R. Boatwright,
, U. S. Inspecting Officer, checked
I equipment and examined officers
, and men in their annual Federal
Inspection, held in the Armory at
, 8:30 o'clock in the presence of a
large number of visitors.
"It is not customary for me to
make any remarks of a complimentary
nature, nor to offer criti'
cism of any organization I inspect,
l but I will say to you that your inspection
was very good," Major
Boatwright told the officers and
| men in a short talk following the
annual inspection.
Major Boatwright, a native of
Virginia, but on duty as National
Guard instructor with the South
Carolina National Guard, is on an
| inspection tour of guard units of
this state for the {J. S. Government.
The Major checked,-the Company's
' ? ? mm!, vnnnwrl n TSiaP/^QtT of_ I
CIJ LiipiIICIlb anu 1 CV/Ul UO x ucouuj a*'
ternoon and inspected the officers
' and men of the Company that
night.
Other officers here for t'he in'
spection were General J. Van B.
' Metts, adjutant general of the
1 state, and Colonel Gordon Smith,
United States Property and Disbursing
Officer, both of Raleigh. Fol;
lowing the inspection Gen. Metts
made a short talk in which he
pointed out some of the events on
> schedule for the coming encamp,
ment to be held at Camp Jackson,
; Columbia, S. C. According to the
General's remarks, fee local unit
will have an interesting encamp1
ment with plenty of hard work.
Prior to the inspection, Captain
Claude T. Bowers entertained visiting
officers and other guests for
dinner at Hotel Warren. Captain
Bowers' guests included General J.
Van B. Metts, Colonel Gordon
Smith, Raleigh, Major John R.
Boatwright, Spartanburg, S. C.,
Mayor William T. Polk, Stephen E.
Burroughs and Duke Jones.
The lccal unit is in command of
Captain Claude T. Bowers, with
I D Qlrilhnon QC 1 cf T.ihllf.
IlcUUlU XV. tjivxiiiimii uu AUV u*vwv
enant, and Andrew J. Hundley of
Norlina as 2nd Lieutenant and is
composed of 61 non-commissioned
officers and privates. Those taking
part, other than individual inspection,
were: 1st Sgt. Weldon,
Sgts. Hawks, Lanier, Jones, D. M.
Mustian, N. B. Mustian, Floyd,
Cawt'horne; Corpls. C. B. Overby,
T. G. Overby, Leonard, Ridout, J.
E. Overby, A. K. Overby, Bottoms,
Lovell.
Littleton Gets
New Postmaster
Littleton, April 23.?Robert) Pat1
"i- ~ ~ /-\-prm'qiitt orvrvmnfiah
person na^j uccii
as the new postmaster for the Littleton
postofflce. People here were
notified of the appointment by
Congressman John H. Kerr, who
made a visit to Littleton to make
the announcement.
TOere were several applicants for
the position and very much interest
was aroused before the appointment
was made. J. W. Wood,
the retiring postmaster, had proven
very efficient and all are very
grateful to him for the services
which he rendered during his term
of office.
Mr. John L. Skinner of Littleton
was a visitor at Warrenton this
week.
Messrs. Ed Turner, Bob Fleming ,
and Charlie Fleming of Sandy
Creek were visitors here this week, j i
Smu
, APRIL 24, 1936 Subscr
MCD0NAID TALKS
AT COURT HOUSE
Gubernatorial Candidate Says
People Tired Of 'Can't
Be Done' Policy
FLAYS THE SALES TAX
"The people of North Carolina
are sick and tired of a State administration
that is forever saying
'It) can't be done', declared Ralph
W. McDonald, Democratic candidate
for Governor, in an address
delivered in the court house here
cn Saturday morning.
"We need a positive philosophy
of government," Dr. McDonald
stated, pointing out; that the
"theme song of the Hoover regime
was 'It can't be done'."
"When the blackness of the depression
enveloped us and when all
about us were chaos and desolation,
the people appeald to Washington
for help, for constructive measures
to combat the distress that spread
over the country. But the Hoover
administration shook its head and
complacently replied, 'It can't be
done'," related the candidate.
"And nothing was done until that
great Democrat, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
put his shoulder to the wheel
with the determination that 'It can
be done.' Under his progressive administration
we have gone forward
and are going forward to greater
achievements with the New Deal.
"A similar situation confronts our
own North Carolina. The people
have raised their voices and cried
for relief from the vicious, undemocratic
sales tax and for a just and
fair distribution of the tax burden,
but the administration at Raleigh
answers, 'It can't be done'.
"Farmers are facing ruin in our
State as the Governor temporizes
about calling a special session of
the General Assembly to adopt
crop control legislation. I would
lose more, probably, than any man
in North Carolina if a special session
were called, since I would
have to abandon my campaign to
attend, but I want a special session
to be called to save our farmers
from disaster. The administration
hears their cries for cooperation,
but the answer is 'It can't be done'.
"The aged people of our State are
entitled to and i^iould receive old
age benefits in line with social security
legislation passed by Congress,
but their pleas for State Leg4-V?nf
mill amoKIa +Viom fn
ioiauuxx uiav vyxu cxxawxc w/i
take advantage of these benefits |
are answered in Raleigh in the
same old stereotyped way, 'It can't
be done'.
"I am coming to you as a Democrat
who expects to support the
Democratic ticket in November
from constable to president, but I
repeat that the people of North
Carolina are sick and tired of a political
philosophy which says 'It
can't be done'.
"If I am elected Governor, the
philosophy of my administration
will be 'It can be done', and with
your help it will be done."
Dr. McDonald vigorously attacked
"the philosophy of the political
machine which believes in filling
your State offices with good politicians
regardless of their fitness or
qualifications for the jobs they are
given.
"When they wanted someone to
run our schools, what did they do?"
asked Dr. McDonald. "The machine
administration picked a lawyer.
When they wanted a man to run
the vast highway system of our
State, did they select a competent
engineer, one with experience in
road building and management?
No, they picked a newspaper editor.
And when they picked a chief for
the revenue department, the department
charged with collecting
the sales tax, they picked a man
whose sole qualification for the Job,
so far as I know, is the fact that
he has curly hair.
"Now if you want to make the
(Continued on Pag# 8)
Local Students To
Broadcast Today
Two vocational agriculture students
of the John Graham High
School will put on a program over
station WEED, Rocky Mount, this
afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, C. H. '
Drye, instructor, announced yesterday.
The boys taking part on the
program, which is arranged by E.
Hunter Pinnell under the auspices :
o+ofo Fiorvorfmonr?f Hon- I
Ui yxxc; Uvnw ? ??
servation and Development, are :
Steven Rodwell and Kenneth Ays- I
cue.
rft
iption PiSecretary
Keviews 1
Work Of J. H. Kerr
As Congressman
By HOWARD F. JONES
Secretary To Congressman Kerr 1
I have had the privilege since
1923 of serving as private secretary
to Hon. John H. Kerr, representing
our District in Congress, J
and what I shall say is without his
knowledge or dictation in any way,
but with the sole desire to place
before our citizens information that
will help them remember the service
that Congressman Kerr has
rendered the District.
Since I have been in Washington
I have thought it to be my duty to
cause those who come to the office
to feel that they had a welcome
and to feel that we all were glad to
be of service to them, and to comply
with any request that I could.
I am quite sure that this has been
the attiude of those in the office,
and I know it has been the desire
of Congressman Kerr.
Congressman Kerr is the representative
of 276,795 population in
eight counties, many of them feeling
keenly the Depression, and
practically all of them Democrats.
Naturally, like that grand old
Democrat Andrew Jackson, they
feel "That to the victor belongs
the spoils." You can readily account,
therefore, for the large number
of worthy Democrats who have
visited the Office, and for the
hundreds of applications for jobs
received. This has required constant
work in interviews, personally
or by telephone, and a letter of
acknowledgment to those who
write for a job, and a letter to each
of the many endorsers.
Having 435 members of the House
of Representatives, many elected
from Republican Districts, it is in
the interest of the welfare of the
Nation that these Democrats be
recognized with patronage. Naturally
the heads of Bureaus and Departments
view the situation from
a National standpoint, and "Though
Paul may plant, Apollos may
water," ,the increase generally goes
to those Districts not safely Democratic?like
ours. The Congressman
from this District cannot be held
accountable for this. But he is responsible
for the appointments
wholly within his District.
Disappointments
There must be some disappointments
among those who have always
been loyal to the Party and
to the Congressman. It cannot be
helped, nor can it be cured by
placing a new man in Congress. He
will have to start at the bottom,
and when he stays long enough to
have influence and friendships, the
same disoppointments will come to
loyal friends. It is impossible to
give ten men or women jobs when
only one is available. It is human
nature to feel sore. I know you
have been loyal; that you have
given of your time and money and
hauled Democrats to the polls to
vote for your friend and that you
have set your heart on getting the
position. But suppose you had received
the appointment, would you
have thought that the other nine
who were disappointed, but who
had been just as loyal as you have
been, should feel that their friendship
and loyalty were not appreciated?
Come, Let Us Reason Together
What has Congressman Kerr
done to serve his District In a material
way?to put money in your
pocket and contentment in your
home? This is t he fundamental
question, tho I have often remarked
that "Congressman Kerr will
'tear his shirt' in his effort to get
a constituent a job."
Take tfte question of peanuts. It 1
cannot be a question of "Peanut
politics" when he can so impress a :
Republican administration with the
serious condition of peanut grow- ]
ers and the competition of the millions
of Chinese, that the Government
sent investigators to China,
and the Congressman's persistent !
work placed a tariff on peanuts for :
the benefit of our farmers. Only the
depression following the Hoover i
Administration caused peanuts to 1
be unsaleable at a good profit. 1
Under our Democratic Administra- ]
tion he was largely instrumental j
(Continued on Page 8) 1
1
EPISCOPAL SERVICES <
Services at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church are announced as follows
by the Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner,
rector: I
8 a. m., Holy Communion, II a. I
m., Morning Prayer. Office of In- l
struction Saturday 4 p. m. in Par- i
Ish Room, all welcome. Church (
School will go to Henderson for <
Presentation Service at 3:30 p. m. i
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
J* 1
NUMBER 17
rAVLOR NOT TO
RUN FOR JUDGE
Gibbs and Rodwell Announce
Candidacy For Judge Of
Recorder's Court
SEEK BERTH ON BOARD
Dr. W. W. Taylor, for six years
Judge of Recorder's court, will not
be a candidate for this place this
year, leaving the position to be filled
by either Judge T. O. Rodwell or
Frank H. Gibbs.
Dr. Taylor was elected Judge of
Recorder's court at the primary in
June 1930 when he defeated four
?TrilAr? Toulnr and T f!
L axxuiua tco u w ?v*
Alston of Littleton and P. B.
Newell Sr. and W. C. Fagg of Warrenton.
He succeeded Judge T. O.
Rodwell who resigned to become a
candidate for the Senate.
In informing a representative of
this paper on Wednesday that he
would not) be up for re-election this
year, Judge Taylor stated: "I have
held this place as long as I have
because I have always felt that the
position should be filled by a lawyer,
and since two brother attorneys
are out for the place I gladly withdraw
from the race."
Judge Rodwell let it be known on
Saturday that he would run for
Judge of Recorder's court and Senator
Gibbs announced his candidacy
on Wednesday of this week.
Both Judge Rodwell and Senator
Gibbs have represented Warren In
the General Assembly.
Vieing in interest with the race
for judgeship 1s the contest for
membership on the Board of County
Commissioners, three new candidates
having announced for this
place this week. They are W. Faulk
Alston of Warrenton, Sam King of
Littleton and John Skinner of Littleton.
Coley Perkinson of Wise
announced his candidacy for a
berth on the board last week. All
the present; commissioners, with the
exception of Charlie Fleming, are
up for re-election.
No other candidates have announced
publicly for places bestored
by the electorate of Warren
county.
W. Faulk Alston was the first
man to file his candidacy with the
Board of Elections. A number of
others have filed since that time .
No Sunday Movies
For Littleton
Littleton, April 23.?A special
meeting of the board of commissioners
of the town of Littleton
was held in the town hall recently.
The manager of the local theatre
had asked that this meeting be called
to grant him the privilege of
having Sunday movies. In spite of
the fact that the showing hours
would hot interfere with church
services, there were several complaints
and the board members did
not feel that they should cause
local prejudice so they refused the
permission. It was hoped to have
these shows and give a percentage
of the receipts to local and associated
charities.
At this same meeting an ordinance
was passed placing a town
tax of $25 on all public dances held
within the city limits.
Bingo Tournament
To Be Held Monday
A Bingo Tournament will be held
in the armory at Warrenton on
Monday night, April 30, at 8 o'clock
under the auspices of the Welfare
Board of the Warren County Welfare
Department. The tournament,
the first of this nature to ever be
held at Warrenton, is a countywide
entertainment and citizens
from all sections of Warren who
are interested in the work which
Is being carried on by the Welfare
Department are urged to attend.
Those desiring to make reservations
for tables are asked to get In
touch with Miss Lucy Leach or
with Mrs. G. H. Macon. The price
per person is 25c or $1.00 for a
table. The proceeds will be used
Kill innnrrnH hw fhft
AJ W Oi UO pajui5 wui uivu?*vu mj vmv
Welfare Department during the
extreme weather.
ADDRESSES SCOUTS
Claude T. Humphries of Durham,
Seoul; Executive, addressed members
of the Warrenton troop of Boy
Scouts at a meeting held on Tuesday
night. Mr. Humphries discussed
Scout work, after which plans
were talked of having a Scout camp
at; the golf course this summer.