^bate, terse
timely
kv>*xxxy'
^dedicate
NEOROJ^ENTER
oi To Me Held In
?%sAr?
(llLTTHKOl'GHWPAAID
sssm ?f the war"
' ? \-f-ro Community CenieaC0U"'T
which has recently
MP buucun?* .
* - -rp.i here alter nearly
lUiu*-**
I , v.vU-i oi p.amung and work, I
W ^ iifiu in tlie court house at I
fX'Tcnicii 0:1 Friday, October 30,1
ft, 10 ociock ai tiie morning. Mem- I
Kk oi bod1 raccs are invited 10 I
the exercises which feature!
ftarcmun oi outstanding white!
ft.-..," -j speaker* as well as music. I
Ijts program follows.
Ij>c. '.,1.. country 'tis of Thee/'I
ftr?uu.miv; rm oration, Rev- N- j
ft iiurouuctory Remarks, J
ft-u. h. c'luts, master of cere- I
ft-caw; Music, Warren County I
ft'-iDi;., lAhooi cilee Club; Re- J
ft^-i,: pro: U- W- Mitchell, State I
ft : e c t 0 : farm Demonstration j
ftiiuii. ii:. W.mam T. Polk, Chair-- I
ftr: Boa: a 0: Trustees Warren I
ft-".:; -Memorial Library; Mr. E-1
ft. nom.. Director Employment I
ft-.sior 0: W P. A ; Mr. S. E. Jen- I
ft :; Engineer, third dis-1
ft.: W- P. A : .Wis. Mary E. Camp- I
ft:. Sn.te DirectoT Women's!
ft: rro.essicaal Projects; Music,!
I High School Glee I
ft;::: Adaress. Hon. George W. I
ftaa. State Ac,mimstrator W. P. A ; I
Dedication Address, Dr. James E I
H/: North Carolina I
ftrXerroes; Accepting the building!
ft :he par: oi the board of trus- I
ft; Professor J. Edward Allen,}
ftpercr.atde::: Warren County!
six; System: Music, Macon j
ft-"c:Z Cray; Offering, taken byj
Edbers of the board of trustees; f
ftyr.? of the cornerstone, at the}
Ommunity Building.
I Efforts are being made to re- (
|sove ail indebtedness from the J
hiding. which was constructed b>'
IfPA labor of bricks made by the
negroes, by the 1st of November,
lia a book campaign is to begin
e: extend through December.
Prof G E Cheek, one of the negro
leaders of the county who has
been instrumental in having the
'siding erected here, stated yeslercay
that a number of friendly
white people had already offered
a contribute books when the builder
was completed and that he, as
well as other members of his race,
ras grateful for these promises
cd hoped that the response would
* generous when the drive for
feature gets underway.
Following is a letter mailed out
n:er the auspices of the Board of
teees of the Community Center
5-r.g attention to the dedication
senses next Friday night:
To Interested Citizens:
"On October 30, 1936, at 10:00
nock A. M. a dream of years
of a beautiful Community
l-"er Building for Negro Citizens
barren County will become a
Sa5' The Dedication Exercises
' '"s building will be held in the
fwy Courthouse. The exercises
featured by addresses from
o: both races in the state"Without
doubt, the history of
%o achievement in Warren
tety i$ riCh monumental and
fends far into the remote past;
tradition gives no example,
-:"0ry shows no record nor do we
of a finer spirit of loyalty
cooperation than that shown
? keen-witted, broad-minded,
iblic-spirited citizenry of the
constructing the best and
Community Center Building
*%roes in North Carolinathat
our house is almost
'--P.eted. wc need your continued
4 in our final drive for money
1 settle remaining bills and aid in
necessary equipment. And
" ? tve arc asking every church,
Mention, and union, along with
Ip; T. A's., Four-H Clubs and
ticual citizens to give, regard's
of whether they have given" or
,e are also making a very
.-la' appeal to you to give your
anc' best sum and thereby 1
ihc honor and pride which
10 County and certainly
. 'dividual citizen who helps
construction of such a
P^ ''time-honored, public enteric
the features of the Dedit,nal
Exercises will be a roll
t .All persons giving $1.00, $250
in atl(^ uPward will be listed
Material Honorees and their
atlCl t5le am0UntS WlU
com 'n building f?r public
A duplicate copy of this
ie" ^'1 be placed and sealed in
cornerstone for history. Any
'Continued on Page 6)
Court
flliilj|i^lll^^
WASHINGTON . . Mrs. 1^7
Connell, ^22, of Marianna, j Fla.
(above), bears the distinction of
being the youngest woman lawyer
ever admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme Court.
She was one of 40 admitted at the
opening of Fall sessions. Her husband
was also admitted.
Gives Views On
Proposed Changes
State Constitution
By JOHN B. PALMER
On November the 3rd we are to J
vote on five proposed amendments
to our State Constitution. All of
these amendments are of the highest
importance and if adopted,
will make it possible for the General
Assembly to cure serious defects
in our tax laws and to in- j
crease the judges of our Supreme
Court from five to seven members. I
Four of the proposed amendments
deal with taxation and one
with the Supreme Court. Only one
of the proposed amendments is automatic
or self-executing: four of
the amendments leave all action
authorized by them to the discretion
of future General AssembliesThe
most important of the five
proposed amendments is that one
providing for $1,000 tax exemption
on homes provided the owner lives
in the home- Our present tax system
allows liberal exemptions on
solvent credits, incomes and inheritances.
Surely some tax exemption
on a home is more important than
exemptions on solvent credits, incomes
and inheritances. Home
ownership is the supporting pillar
upon which we can build a better
community and State. Criminal
court records show that most of the
crime is committed by those who
do not own a home. Let us adopt
this amendment and by a fair tax
exemption encourage young couples
to establish thir love nest?a home.
? *- nvw AM/1
J. nc next must mipui ttnio auicxiu~
ment is that one which would allow
the General Assembly in its
discretion to increase the rate on
incomes from 6 per cent to 10 per
cent. At present the constitutional
limitation is 6 per cent. According'
to the Institute of Government no
other State in the Union has any
limitation on the income tax rate.
The Federal Constitution has no
such limitation. However, a half
loaf is better than no loaf, so let us
adopt this amendment providing
(Continued on Page 0)
Find Negro's Body
On Railroad Track
Believed to have been run over
and killed by a freight train which
he attempted to catch, the badly
mangled body of Macon Davis,
negro about 18-years-old, was found
on the railroad tracks at Norlina
Sunday morning around 1:30
o'clock, about an hour and a half
after he had left his home at Norlina.
The negro is said to have gone
to his home and asked his father
j-ii? fiVinrnh the
I or a uunai l/U 5U bv
next day. The father, it was reported,
did not have a dollar but
gave him what change he had and
the boy left home Saturday night
about 12 o'clock. A freight train
was on the tracks opposite Blair's
service station about that time and
the belief is that the negro attempted
to catch the train for a
ride down the road, missed his hold,
and fell beneath the wheels of the
train.
MRS- ARRINGTON RETURNS
Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington has
returned to her home at Warrenton
after spending several weeks
visiting European countries- She
was accompanied abroad by her
daughter, Mrs. William Conway of:
Henderson, Ky. i
l}? 10<
WARRENTON, COUNTS
t N
THIS WEEK
In Washington
V
Washington, Oct. 21.?One definite
forecast can be made at this
time in regard to the presidential
election of November 3. That is,
that the total vote will be greatly
in excess of the number of ballots
cast in any previous election.
Both of the major parties have
been concentrating a great deal of
their energies upon seeing to it
that every one of their prospective
voters was registered, and the result
so far has been a surprising Increase
in the total registration.
In New York State, for example,
the registration is nearly a million
in excess of the number who voted
in the 1932 presidential election
The increased registration is proportionately
somewhat less heavy
in other states, but on the whole it
is a safe bet that there are around
15 per cent more citizens in the
nation qualified to vote this year
than ever before.
The effort to get out the vote
does not end, of course, with seeing
that all possible voters are
registered. From now until the
morning of election day the most
vigorous efforts will be made to
see to it that not only those newly
registered but all of the previously
qualified voters, in states where annual
registration is not required,
actually go to the polls. That will
not be such a difficult task as it
has been in many previous elections.
The proverbial apathy of the
American voters seems to be a
minus quantity this year. Certainly
not since 1916 has partisan spirit
run such a high temperature and
penetrated so deeply into the mass
of voters.
Expect Heaviest Vote
While there are no exact figures
of the total number of persons
qualified to vote in the entire nation,
there are somewhere above
60,000,000 citizens who have reached
the age of 21 and who can vote if
they have been duly registered.
The heaviest vote cast was in
1932 when 39,816,522 citizens went
(Continued on Page 6)
125-Boll Stalk Of
Cotton Is Exhibited
A st.nlIf nf rnt.t.nn with 125 holls.
most of them full grown and ready
for picking, was on display in the
office of J. M. Gardner and Company
yesterday. The cotton was
grown by Miss Eula Allen and the
stalk stood next to one which bore
115 bolls. In commenting on the
cotton, Mr Gardner, who has been
i in the cotton buying business for
yeans and years said: "I don't
think I have ever seen as pretty
and as fine a stalk of cotton as that
before in my life "
Littleton High Wins
Inter-State Match
In a downpour of rain, Littleton
High won its first inter-state game
of the season last Friday, defeating
a strong team of Emporia, Virginia,
High, 6-0. Little, the locals flash- j
ing back, tore around the end and |
PA 1 - eonrn /if
ran ou yaixit? xux ixxc uixxj owxv v? ,
the game. Littleton has not been
defeated in the last two seasons,
winning its third consecutive victory
for this season under its able
coach, Hager. Only four of last
years regulars are playing on this
season's team. Friday, this week, I
Littleton journeys to Rocky Mount
to clash with the strong High
School team of that cityGROWS
'EM BIG
A sweet potato nearly the size of
a pumpkin and apparently large
enough to take care of a crowd at
a family reunion was brought to
the office of the Warren Record
for display this week by A. D
Hardy as a product of Edmund
White's farm near Liberia- When
dug the yam weighed 13 1-2 pounds
and had a circumference of 31
inches.
SERVICES AT LITTLETON
. - 44.4.1^4-^ HAofVin
Services slz wie jlhi/i/ici/uxx xyxblulv- |
dist Church on Sunday, October
25th, were announced as follows by
the pastor, Rev. W. T. Phipps:
The Church School at 9:45 a. m ;
preaching at 11 a- m. and 7:30 p.
m. A cordial invitation is extended
by the minister to attend these
services.
Messrs- John Kerr Jr. and Claude
Haithcock were visitors in Raleigh
this week.
Mr. Robert Davis of Stewart, Va,
was a visitor here on Tuesday
night.
irrru
' OF WARREN, N. C. FRIDA1
State and County
Officials Discuss
Welfare Work
Various phases of welfare work
were gone into here on Monday 1
when state leaders met with local
officials at a meeting of the County
Council of Social Agencies, held
in the court house in the presence (
of a larcrp cmnn of interested ner
sons, with William T. Polk, county
chairman, presiding.
Mrs. W- B. Aycock, from the ,
State Board of Charities and Pub- f
lie Welfare, spoke of the necessity j,
of Welfare Departments having
the cooperation of all social-mind- ^
ed citizens and urged the department
to strengthen the County
Council and get cooperation from 3
all organizations which stand for c
good in the county. She said that f
all cases of distress should be reported
to the Welfare Department ]
and if they are aided by some
other organization to notify the 1
Welfare Department just what has 1
been done for these people.
Miss Elmer H- Ashton, also of the s
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare, explained the duties of y
the Superintendent of Welfare. 6
She said that the superintendent *
should have under the control of 11
the County Commissioners the care t
and supervision of the poor; that 5
it was her duty to act as agent for ?
the State Board of Charities and r
Public Welfare in relation to any 1
work to be done by the state in the 1
county; that she should look after a
persons who are discharged from v
state institutions; that she should i
have oversight of the prisoners on ?
parole; that she should have super- $
vision of dependent and delinquent I
children; that she should help find e
employment; that she should in- ?
vestigate and relieve as far as possible
any cause of distress appeal- 1
ing to the Welfare Department; v
and that she should see that the 1"
Child Labor Law and the School E
Attendance Law are enforced. 1'
Miss Lucy Leach, Superintendent g
vf "txrolf O T-Q nrorprl t.hP TYIlblic tO E
Ui TTV/UU1V) v..v x _
contribute to the Charity Chest,
which is a fund in the Welfare De- i
partment to help emergency cases, a
She said there were many cages v
that would have suffered but for r
the aid given them from her department.
Most of the money from J
the Charity Chest, she said, was
spent to help the indigent, to buy
medicine, food and clothing. It was
decided at the meeting to launch a
county-wide drive for funds the c
first week in November. u
Mrs. J. S- Jones, County Nurse, s
talked on the good which may be t
derived from Maternity Centers, t
explaining that such centers are I
being held in this county at a
Vaughan, Wise, Stony Lawn and J
Warrenton, and commented on the v
| fact that the doctors attending the
j centers, as well as herself, are ^
being paid from the Children's ?
Bureau in Washington. She also t
said that she is trying to get all
parents to have their children vac- }
I cinated against dipntneria ana
| spoke of the need for vaccinatting
' them against typhoid fever in the
I spring. Warren is one of 20 counties
[ of the state given these opportuni- r
ties- C
Miss Clyde Satterfield explained v
that she dealt with the needy and b
| able bodied persons who may be in b
| (Continued on page 6) f
Church To Celebrate b
Home Coming Day t
Littleton, Oct- 23?Sunday, No- e
vember 1, will be observed as C
"Home Coming Day'- at Calvary a
Church of the Littleton Charge, y
the Rev. W. T. Phipps announced g
this week- o
The program to be carried out p
on this day is as follows: Church C
School at 10 o'clock with Clyde t)
Myrick, superintendent, in charge; 5
preaching at 11 o'clock by the pas- w
tor, with the Sacrament of tne o
Lord's Supper; dinner on the
grounds, followed at 1:30 by a ser- b
mon by Dr. T- M Johnson. w
"All former members and pastors t>
are given a special invitation to be
present and the entire community n
is urged to come and enjoy the c
day with us," the Rev. Mr. Phipps p
stated. g
v
ANNOUNCES SERVICES S:
Episcopal services are to be held s
at Warrenton and Ridgeway on g
Sunday, the Rev. B. N. de Foe fi
Wagner, rector, announced this
week. The services at Emmanuel g
Church, Warrenton, are to be held I
at 11 o'clock in the morning, and 1<
Evening Prayer will be held at \
Good Shepherd, Ridgeway, at 3:30 g
in the afternoon. ]P
t
Mr. Fab Pendleton of Richmond J
was a visitor here Wednesday and b
Thursday. J
ifcnii
if, OCTOBER 23, 1936 Subi
FLIMFLAM GAME
IS WORKED HERE
i
Vegro Cheated Out Of $20
On Pocketbook Racket
Here Thursday
:rook makes getaway
The old pocketbook game was
ised at Warrenton yesterday by an
inidentified negro to flimflam
mother negro out of $20.00 of to>acco
money.
The crook's method of working
he racket here was similar to the
icheme which has been worked for
rears in various places, particularly
luring the tobacco season, on the
jullible to get their money.
The negro who lost the money
vas said to have been named
Thome and came to Warrenton
rom near Airlie, Halifax county,
vith Garland Alston, who sold his
;obacco here and then gave Thome
520.00.
The trickster waited until Thorne
vas looking at him and then pickid
up a pocketbook as if it had
>een found. He then opened the
vollet and told Thorhe that it conained
$700, that he would give him
;500.00 of it if he would not tell
my one of his find, but first he
nust get the big bills changed. He
ed Thorne to believe that it would
ook suspicious for him not to have
inything but $100 bills when he
vent to get the money changed and
nduced Thorne to give him all his
noney, promising to leave him the
1500.00 with County Agent Bob
Jright, for whom he said he workid
as janitor, after the change was
nade.
When Thorne surprised Mr.
Jright by asking for the money
vhich he believed had been left for
iim, he found out after some exilanation
that no money had been
eft for him, that his $2000 was
;one and that the man had disapteared.
The negro was unable to give an
ntelligent description of the crook
,nd officers met with no success
/hen they went to look for the
nan.
Slegro Hit By Car
Is Fatally Injured
Kelly Israel, negro about 18 years
Id, was fatally injured early Satirday
night at Ridgeway when he
tepped from behind a vehicle into
he side of a car being operated
owards Warrenton by C. A. Tucker.
Jr. Tucker stopped immediately
md carried the injured negro to
Jubilee hospital in Henderson
/here he lived until Sunday night.
An inquest was held here on
Vednesday and Coroner Jasper
ihearin wrote into the records that
he accident was unavoidable.
Win First Victory
In Defeat Of Enfield
Playing in a driving rain on a
mid-coated, slippery field, the John
Iraham High School football team
/on its first victory of the season
ast Friday afternoon by taking the!
ig end of a 7-0 score from Enield
Despite the unfavorable
feather, the local boys played the
est game of the year, according to
Joach Ward, who gives the followng
account of the battle:
"Outplaying Enfield in virtually
very department of play, the John
Jraham team ploughed its way up
nd down the field, gaining enough
ards to win a couple of football
ames, only to lose the ball because
f its slippery handling. In the last
art of the second quarter the
irahamites drove the ball from
heir own 40-yard line to Enfield's
-yard stripe where the touchdown
fas scored by Billy Peete on a drive
ver guard"In
the second half the attack of
oth teams bogged down and both
fere content to play defensive footall.
"The John Graham team is by no
leans the well oiled machine it Is
apable of being, but rapid imrovement
is being shown in every
ame by the players. By Friday
rhen we play Norlina the team
hould be beginning to hit its
t-p /I/we +>i#vr<a xxrill hp a
U11UC JLA *v www, V..W.W
ame played which will never be
orgotten in Warrenton."
The line-up of John Graham was
iven as follows by Coach Ward:
. Pinnell, left end; O. Flowers,
;ft tackle; H. Riggan, left guard;
V. Kidd, center; D. Ward, right
uard; M. Pinnell, right tackle; H.
looker, right end; B- Peete, quarer-back;
C. Terrell, half-back; D.
.liles, half-back; H. Davis, fullack.
Substitutes: B. Haithcock, J.
floore.
jjj^r ctf\>t<>T*
scription Price, $1.50 a Year
x Jobs?Not Pensions 1
I> jft
^ ^ , 1 - j; <?
fife ' w : : ;:----:ialBl|iU|l|||||PMMi. ' =?&& 0
jTilii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiii niiwnnwiw px3.ii
NEW YORK 7 . . CoL Bernard ci
W. Kearney (above), newly elected /
Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, announces
that the policy of his administra- 3
tion will be an effort fo secure w
steady jobs for >World War vet- N
erans rather than lobbying for a p
pension system. Commander Kearney
resides at Gloversville, N. Y.
Time Is Extended J
Through October p
Bright Announces ^
F
The time for complying under the A
Soil Conservation Act has been extended
to October 31 in order to
give all producers an opportunity ^
to qualify, County Agent Bob al
Bright stated this week and urged gl
that all those who have not quaiiII
fied to do so at once in order that
this county may receive its full
share of payments- He also stated
that all producers who did not b<
plant their base in cotton or tobac- b<
co should sow clover, vetch or win- 01
ter peas on any land in order to al
qualify for their payments. w
In notifying farmers of the ex- al
tension of time which has been ^
granted them and in discussing the 0
program, the county agent said: 11
< < T nfM/\4-n nil nwn/ln/tntan n fntrr /-I O TTP
jl wiutc tin piuuutcio a xc w uajo
ago to qualify and notify tnis of- ?
fice upon qualification. This county
is entitled to payments in excess of
$200,000 if the farmers will qualify.
The majority of the farmers in the
county have qualified, but in a few
townships the per cent to qualify g(
is small. I am sure that the farm- V(
ers do not understand the re- Qi
quirements or they would qualify ^
for their payments- C(
"This program was intended to w
help farmers, not depress them, w
and if any farmer will thoroughly
understand the act I am sure that jr
he will endorse it. The time is lim- a
ited for complying in 1936 and all 5;
those farmers who are not sure y
that they have qualified should
come to this office and find out $
just what they are required to do. C)
"We will begin to mail in appli- w
cations for payments in a few days tl
and when these notices go out I
would appreciate it very much if tc
the farmers would come in and sign r
their applications promptly. In
cases where tenants are interested
in the payments it will be neces- p
sary for them to come in with the y
landlord and sign the application w
for payment." w
Over $400 Raised bl
For Campaign Fund m
Incomplete reports which have cl
come in this week in regard to the w
amount of money which has been fc
raised by the various Roosevelt pi
Elector Committee chairmen in this
county disclose that more than cl
$400 has been contributed in War- cl
ren to aid in the re-election of
President Roosevelt on November ?
3" 1
This money has come from all i
sections of Warren, with contributions.
as a rule, ranging from $100
to $5-00*
Frank H. Gibbs, committee ei
chairman for the town of Warren- tl
ton, closed his campaign last Sat- h
urday after raising $122.50 here, r
rather than $13Z.du as was xnau- St
vertently stated last week. Other o
reports that have come in from p<
the chairmen, including those made Cs
last week, are as follows: Ed Tur- tl
ner, $70 00; Harry Williams, $53 00;
Macon Thornton, $46.00; Wallace ns
Paschall, $50.00; Ed Petar, $200; si:
Walter Myrick, as Warren county's pj
part of the donations he received tt
at Littleton, $80.00; total, $423 50- ti
It is not known here what sum J.
P. T. Harris, another Roosevelt"
Elector Committee chairman, raised,
or the amount of money that S;
has been raised around Norlina, e\
where, it was reported, contributions
have also been received. sc
0
?
.?
pST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 43
FRANK WELDON
DIES SUDDENLY
lanager of Norlina A. B. C.
Store Drops Dead While
On Duty Thursday
iURIAL SERVICES TODAY
Frank Erwin Weldon, manager of
tie A. B. C. store at Norlina,
ropped dead in the store yesterday
fternoon at 4:20 o'clock from a
eart attack. While his health was
ot regarded as being bad, and his
eath came as a shock, he had been
omplaining for the past few days
i maigesuon ana naa laiten meaiLrife
on several occasions to relieve
im of his pain. He was 48 years
f age.
Funeral services, which will be in
harge of the Norlina Masonic Orer,
will be conducted from the
ome at Norlina this afternoon at
:30 o'clock by the Rev- Mr. Roach,
ho will be assisted by the Rev.
fr. Wilson. Interment will take
lace at the Warren Plains Bapst
Church, of which he had been
member since childhood.
He was the son of the late George
feldon and Mrs- Fannie Owens
/eldon and was born at Warren
lains- He had been making his
ome at Norlina for the past 15
5ars and was Past Master of the
rancis S. Packard Lodge, No. 630,
F. & A- M- He was also a World
far veteran.
Surviving is one brother, Hugh
/ eldon, of Norlina- His mother
tid father preceded him to the
rave a number of years ago.
[M LIMER TEMPORARY
MANAGER OF STORE
Jim Limer, who is already under
and due to the fact that he has
jen assisting in the A. B. C. stores
f the county while the managers
ad employees had their vacations,
ill be placed in charge of the store
; Norlina until another manager
appointed^ B. Boyce, chairman
the
ieverar^^i^HB
Vehicle Laws And
Face Judge Taylor
Failure to conform with laws
rverning the operation of motor
jhicles was responsible for four
! the five cases which were brought
;fore Judge W. W- Taylor in Reader's
court on Monday of this
eek. The other charge was assault
ith a deadly weapon.
W. H. Short plead guilty of drivig
on the streets of Warrenton in
reckless manner and was fined
15.00 and taxed with the costs in
le action.
Charles C. Granger was fined
10 00 and costs after he had been
Dnvicted on a charge of driving
ithout licenses. He plead guilty to
le count.
Found guilty of operating a mo>r
vehicle with improper brakes,
aymond Russell, negro, was fined
i.OO and costsJudgment
was suspended upon
ryment of costs in the case against
hlliam Plummer, negro, charged
ith operating a motor vehicle
ithout driver's license or state
sense nlates. after it had been
ought out that he had been reliring
his car and was trying it
it on an isolated dirt roadLevi
Medlin and W. H. Galloway,
larged with assault with a deadly
eapon, each plead guilty. Prayer
ir judgment was continued upon
lyment of costsA
case against F. J. Peace, negro,
larged with giving a worthless
leek, was continued due to illness.
f YoiTWish To Vote
Register By Saturday
Saturday, from sunrise to sunset,
111 be the last day prior to this
ection for putting new names on
le registration books, Claude
aithcock, chairman of the Warin
County Board of Elections,
ated yesterday- The following,
ctober 31, will be challenge day, a
;riod set aside when the qualifiitions
of a voter to participate in
le election may be questionedMr
Haithcock said that a few
imes had been added to the books
nee they have been opened on the
ist two Saturdays, but no more
lan is customary before an elecon.
Mr. W- G- Smiley announHHH
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
miley on October 9, a son?Mathv
Thomas.
Miss Annie Rose Smiley of Wil>n
spent Sunday with A. I. Smiley.
s -y i'J