Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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accurate, terse ] I TIMELY I mvolvme xxxvii i,hi mm is I tux? SIMON Messages Received Here Reveals Cornier Citizens Escape Waters ""mnrvrin I V \\ t>KST i-LOOD Kitdviusjcas i B Keenly interested in all the de-j Ivelopnitnts along the Ohio audi Mississippi river where the most dis-1 Basirous nood in the nation's his-1 B[or.v lias taken place tins week,! K\\irrdi county citizens have kept I an attentive ear to the radio much! o; tne uay and lar hito the night! Blistening to tlie rescue work that! Blias oeen directed through the! eioactasting station at Louisville! Hand to trie bulletins along the 1.500- j iioodtront winch have told of morel I man 2d0 persons being dead, arouna I sjd.ueu homeless and property dam-1 K age m excess of $400,000,000 in the I tieien states which the surging! waters cover. B me unprecedented high waters! Bwmdi have resulted with whole! cam being evacuated and unindat-l B ea ana with the Ked Cross caring I B 'ur approximately 1.000,000 refugees I " " among citi-| H uas causeu an-?vv ? l^us WHO have relatives .in the ,.uoceu areas, but this uneasiness I Vv...en was telt here Sunday, Mon uay ana Tuesday was dissipated to a large extent by Wednesday when reports reached here by relay sys tuns that the Warren county peo lv. tiered no personal injury. . I Warrenton persons in Louisville are .Mr and .Mrs, George Davis and I family i-Mrs. Davis is a sister of I Mrs. C. H Peete, Mrs. C- F, Mose ley and Alpheus Jones and Joe Jones i; S. O, Nunn, tobacco buyer I and son-in-law of Air. J. M- GardHner; Joe Fleming, tobacconist, and I son oi .Mr. and Airs, W. B- Fleming I With telegraph and telephone wires I down, it was impossible to get a message through to Kentucky the Hurst o? the week. Following is part of the account given by the Assoctft^f rtf ! Hot the flood yesterday afternoon: The flooded Ohio River, strugHgling like a captive serpent of fab ulous strength, sought escape against weakening levees Thursday on its cresting descent to the Miss| The known dead stood at 293, the homeless passed me munuu muia., an additional 500,000 were endangered. and property loss was estimated at more than $400,000,000Along the 1.000-mile ghost town trail, the slowly receding waters lapped idly at empty houses in the empty towns. The cost of rehabilitation, now becoming of paramount interest in northern Ohio River valley communities where the worst apparently has passed, drew estimates ranging into billions. Officials said the average cost for cleaning and drying out a single flooded home was $250. Fresh dangers cropped up by the dozens as the crest of the flood swung southAt Paducah. Ky., the next point of crisis. Red Cross officials hurried to evacuate thousands of reluctant inhabitants in advance of the oncoming flood peak. Col Chat Rhodes, - U. S. Army engineer, warned of a 61-foot crest within the next 48 hours. Below, at Cairo, 111 , only men remained in the Island city to 1 bolster the 60-foot wall against an expected four-foot rise in the riverFieht thousand?mostly women and children and the aged?had already 1 flnrl i M UV.U' I At Mound City, 111., a back levee I collapsed, routing 650 men, 50 womI en and 175 CCC boys to higher I ground. I On the Mississippi River itself, I I (Continued on Page $) J' baptist services The Rev r e. Brickhouse, Bap-1 list minister, announced this weekl I that he would hold services in thel I school house on Sunday morning at 1 1 11 o'clock, and evening services in I I the Macon Baptist Church on Sun-1 I cav at 7 o'clock. I' I SON BORN I Born to Mr. and Mrs Julius Ban-1 I zet in park View Hospital, Rocky I Mount, on Tuesday morning, a. I I Julius Edward IIII Mrs. Annie Martin and sen, Lieut. I hat Martin, left yesterday for Fay-1 I ctteville after being guests of Mr-1 and Mrs. M- C McGuire. Mrs. I I ^artin is a sister of Mr. McGuire I I ^ her son, Nat. is well known I I ere where he spent several sum-1 with Mr. and Mrs. McGuire wtore entering West Point. I 0, 1 \ /\ycocK IViember Ut Committee On .1 obacco Compact Representative T H. Aycock oi Warren county is a member of the suo-connnittee of the Tobacco Compact Rill which the joint House and senate Agricultural Committee adopted on Wednesday night. The oil! was scheduled to go before the House on Thursday. The sub-committee, which threshed out its amendments in a series of executive sessions, presented a bill which provided for a "fair and reasonable" maximum, a 32-acre minimum and the requirement that the four North Carolina tobacco belts be represented on the state, commission for administering fluecured tobacco control in 1937. A maximum of 35 per cent of cultivated acreage, suggested by thel State Grange, the State Farm Bu-I reau and prominent control proponents. and urgently demanded by Representative E- W. Wilson of Sampson county, was missing from the bill. As a result of that deletion, Representative Wilson has declared he would offer a minority report, and demand that allotments be established upon the basis of "the number of dependent persons in the family who will be engaged in the production of the tobacco for which the allotment is desired," another proposal stricken from his amendment. As the bill will go to the House, it contains three amendments to the original "model" compact worked worked out by agricultural experts in Washington and submitted for ratification by North Carolina, Virginia. South Carolina and Georgia with respect to flue-cured tobacco. The first of these Representative Wilson's proposal, with changes, to make allotments on the basis of "the percentage of total cultivated land in tobacco and in other cash crops"; to provide for publicizing contracls by posting grower's name, number -Of tenants, cultivated acrer '?? acreage. ^ 5 tobacco; and provision that ctr "Utt# J toric base" of 3 2 acres or less be reduced. To this amendment was added ! last night an amendment requiring ' that: "The acreage quota for farms I in a county shall not exceed such maximum percentage of the cultivated acreage as shall be fixed by ( the commission as fair and rea- 1 sonable for farms in such county. [ TT-io comnH omundmont. drafted X 11V. JVVV11VI U111VKV?>1*VAAV) VM by Representative Rex Gass of For- ] syth, would add in Section 14 that all tobacco producers, warehousemen, buyers, dealers, and other persons having information with respect to the planting, harvesting, marketing, or redrying or conditioning of processing of tobacco in the Sta te "for sale or resale to man- I ufacturers, domestic or foreign," furnish necessary information for. enforcing the act- This amendment would take in tobacco dealers and require them upon the request of ? the Tobacco Commission to give any s figures and records on production i and sale of tobacco for checking ] against complaints that may arise under the act. The penalty for refusal, s.s contained in the original J bill, to furnish such information 1 would not be more than $100 for each offense, ' J The third amendment written into the bill related to the membership J of the North Carolina Tobacco Com- 1 mission, which will administer the machinery of the act. The original bill provided for not less than three ] or more than seven members. The 1 ? Hi x- a iU?. miimaUam n + 1 committee iiAeu tue iiuuiuci ai> o^a j elected by the farmers and the sev- j enth- to be named by the Agricultural Extension head at State Col- ] lege. Of the six elected, the amendment required that at least one oe 1 selected from each of the four fluecured belts of the State, namely: j the old belt, the middle belt, the 1 eastern belt and the border belt. With the exception of Representative Wilson and two others who mumbled "no" as the motion to report favorably was put, members of ' the joint committee who started out by demanding a specific maximum had agreed last night that an irrevocable percentage written into , the act would work tremendous \ hardships upon the little man they < thought they were helping. ] ? i BOYCE IMPROVES James B- Boyce, who has been ] confined to his home for nearly two ] weeks on account of pneumonia, j continues to improve. Miss Olivia Burwell is expected to return today from Suffolk where she has been visiting her aunt, MrsPaul Cohoon. \kW VARRENTON, COUNTY 01 nl\v?r?4-/v TIT yx J vv tu |$S?|? nn I ^ :^p^ HP g|jw. * i 1 i ^fj^i i lip "' Jlt^i MR. AND MRS Mr. and Mrs- Samuel Grey Wi their 41st wedding anniversary to( country home, for 35 years and a eight daughters and six sons. Wi daughters who live in California, Carolina and are frequent visitor; been and still is a Mecca for relat C\ ??A ft ftfl TfA ?V? A?V?V\/\??rt 4V? vviiauxi aic auwvc iiiauuao ui til which Mrs. Wilson has served as a for more than 30 years- Mr. Wilsc 18 and Mrs. Will will be 60-yearsversary is to be celebrated quietly Thomas Wolf, Noted Author, Is Warrenton Visitoi Tom Wolfe, author of "Loo Homeward, Angel," short storie and magazine articles, returned t New York yesterday morning afte spending two days here with Wil liam Polk, who roomed with hir when they were students at Har vard. The author stated that he like Warrenton and expressed his inten tions of making a return visit t the historic town. While.here h was introduced to many citizens *! Mr? Poik; of ft visitweeks in the south. He went fror New York to New Orleans for short rest and returned from ther to Southern Pines where he was th guest of James Boyd, author c 'Drums " Leaving there Mr. Wolf visited Raleigh and friends i: Chapel Hill, where he was graduat ed from the University of Norfc Carolina before going to Harvard He arrived here to be a guest c Mr. Polk on Tuesday morning. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Pol were host to several friends ii honor of the famous author. Thei juests included Mr- and Mrs. Alber Coats of Chapel Hill and MrCrichton Thorne-Davis. Cooper Announces Roll Of Honoi The scholastic honor roll of th John Graham High School for th second and third months is an aounced as follows by P. W. Coopei principal: 1A?Mary Alice Rooker. 2A?Milton . King, Patsy Capp; Mattie Champion, Mariam Joyc Flight. , 3B?Annie Mae George, Mildrei Hamm. Esther Newton. 3 A?Viola Lee Skillman, Elizabetl Pernell, Eloise Pardon, Mary Rub Lyles, Maxine George. 4A?Lucy Seaman. 5B?Billy Bobbitt, Betty Davi: Mabel Grissom. Walton Parkei Margie Martin, Jane Peete, Kathe :ine Petar, Margaret Rodwell, Mar; \rden Tucker. 6A?Nancy Loyd, Doris Harri: Nancy Moseley. 7A?Blanche Evans. Charlei Peete, 9?Dick Ward, Claude Weldor (\i-thur Williams, Alpheus Moselej Nina Shearin, Minnie Wilson. 10?Billy Peete. 11?Ralph Williams. J. E. Allen Addresses Negro Schoolmaster* Supt. of Schools J- Edward Allei addressed the Negro School Mas ters Club at the Community Cente m Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock His subject was "Human Aspects o Teaching Reading '' Supt. of Schools J. Edward Allei returned yesterday afternoon fror New Bern where he attended i meeting of Divan of Sudan Tempi* RAMBLERS AT HOLLISTER The Johnson County Rambler will present a program at Holliste School Saturday night, January 3( 1937, at 7:30 p. m. {' ' ~ ' i - ' armt 8 t ? WARREN, N. C. FRIDAY, J ding Anniversary j I ' SAM G. WILSON lson of near Warrenton who celebrate lay. They have lived at "The Oaks," 1 re the parents of fourteen ^children? 1 th the exception of two sons and two I all of their children reside in North : 5 at the homeplaoe, which also has ;ives and friends.. Both Mr. and Mrs. j e Warren Plains Methodist Church, . teacher and Mr. Wilson as a steward j >n celebrated his 94th birthday August ' old the 3rd of February. Their hnniin the performance of routine duties ' i 10,988 Bales Of Cotton Ginned In r Warren County k The census report of the Depart- 1 :s ment of Commerce, submitted by 1 o Benjamin Tharrington, special agent 1 r for Warren county, reveals that - there were 10,988 bales of cotton n ginned in Warren county from the -. wup UI xyjt) prior to January .16, I 1937, as compared with 11.771 bales d ginned to January 16 from the crop - f of 1936* Aycock WouldEnd a O^PartQ^cials n Two bills, aimed at purifying ala leged conditions existing in public e office, local and state, were introe duced in the House on Wednesday by Representative Tt H. Aycock of e Warren county. ni The first bill prohibits employees of the state and its subdivisions from receiving part of their subor' dinates salaries as "a price for appointment or retention." | The second bill would provide for k removal of local officials on seven 1 grounds: (1) willful and habitual r neglect or failure to perform duties ^ of office, (2) willful misconduct and maladministration, (3) corruption, (4) extortion, (5) conviction of felony, (6) habitual intoxication. (7) conviction of intoxication. rj Negro Dies Result 1 " < '*** i * e ur Wreck injuries e < Bud Kearney, negro, died in a \ Roanoke Rapids hospital Sunday ; as the result of injuries he received j Saturday night about 6:30 o'clock j 5, when the ox cart on which he and < e his wife were traveling towards < Macon was struck by the car of A Mrs. Dona Taylor of Littleton- | Kearney received a broken leg and ( A a bruised arm. His Wife's arm was i y also hurt but her injuries were not j serious. - ' ? The accident happened between 3, Warrenton and Macon. Mrs. Tay- j '? lor, who carries a rural circulation ] - route for the Raleigh Times, is ( y quoted as saying that.'the cart was i without a light; however, State >'? Patrolman Parks Alexander stated ] that he passed the cart a few mo- ] 5 ments before the accident occurred < and at that time a light was on the ?. cart- ; t Coroner Jasper Shearin will hold \ a hearing. Friday morping. t The wreck Saturday night was ^ the first fatal accident that has oc- 1 curred in Warren Coi^ity this year, i In 1936 more than 25 persons lost c their lives in automobile wrecks in 1 5 this county. \ i l GOES TO EujtOPE i Prank Banzet, Warrenton attor- ; r ney. departed on Wednesday night j for New York where he will board j f a liner for a trip to Epope. He1 expects to be gone two or three t i months on his tour of the Medi- ] n terranean Sea. a " * .. DICK BOYD BETTER R. B. Boyd, who siiidenly devel- ] oped a case of pneumbnia on Wed- i s nesday of last week, Is reported to ( r be improving at his home in Oxford t ), Relatives here feel tfiat he is out i of danger. =' t | I t' * . -T; . t Srrrn ? - sv ANUARY 29, 1937 Subscript MAY OFFER BILL DISTRICT COUNTY Aycock Would Have Board ch Members Come From Dif- o\ ferent Parts of County of " St WARREN TON A DISTRICT at A bill will probably be introduced 111 n the House of Representatives a* vithin a few days by Representa- si >ive T. H. Aycock to district War:en county for the purpose of elect- oi ng members of the Board of Coun;y Commissioners and members oi w' ;he Board of Education. Represent- >-> ative Aycock already has the bill irawn and stated when he weis here sc over the week end that he intended introducing it in the near futureThe purpose of the proposed tt measure, which has been advocated ai by John L, Skirmer for some time o< and endorsed by other citizens, is to ui give each section of the county rep- ol resentation on the two board;;- ^ Under the present system., it is i* pointed out by advocates of the bill, al it is possible to elect every board ti member from one township, whereas under the new plan no one sec- n< tion would be entitled to more than ei one member on each board. tc Provided the bill is passed, and it ai is expected that it wili be, the: town- t* ships will be grouped into five dis- n tricts and each one of these districts fc will nominate and elect their repre- H sentative for each board. Warren- ^ ton will be in a district by itself ana w the smaller townships will be group- H ed to form a district- T w Nine Cases Heard ? By Judge Rod well ec In rnnnfv Crkiii*f 'f " W?"?V WWW C1 A variety of charges were included a] in the nine cases which were disr bj posed of before Judge T. O. Rodwell T' in Recorder's court on Monclay. Al- w though the docket was heavy, the the afternoon. ^ The state took a nol pros in the ^ :ase against Willis Perkinson nf Littleton after Mrs. Warren, who swore out the warrant against Mr. ? Perkinson accusing him of stealing 1 tier dog, appeared in court and stated that she had probably been 111 mislead by the information which lad been given her in regard to Mr. ^ Perkinson and the loss of her dog. ? Willie Young, alleged to have cut lis wife with a knife, plead guilty J" to a charge of assault on a female ; ' ind was sentenced to four months t0 or in the roads- The road sentence was suspended upon the condition that he pay the costs in the: action n md remain of good behavior. Judgment was suspended over CP. Ellis, charged with giving a to worthless check, on the condition ^ hat he pay the costs in the action. ai rtpnrcrp Wpsf. npcrro p.hareed With )perating a car while under the in- sc luence of whiskey, came into court ^ md submitted to a charge of driv- ar ng with improper brakes- The state se iceepted his plea and judgment was P1 suspended upon payment of the m :osts, cr James Robertson Jr., negro, was ;ried on a charge of assault and W; :afrying a concealed weapon- He h( ;vas sentenced to the roads for fcur ar nonths and the weapon was order:d confiscated. cc Judgment was suspended upon d? payment of costs in the case against Douglas (Sonny) Christmas, negio, to :harged with assault with a deadly io weapon. th Found guilty of possessing whis- n( cey for the purpose of sale, Et'fie tic Muffin, negress, was sentenced to th >0 days in jail. bi Arthur Person, negro, was sen- w] ;enced. to si* months on the roads vhen he was found guilty on a bas- th ;ardy charge- The road sentence ba vas suspended on the condition that ar le t>av to the Clerk of Court each si: veek $2 00 for the support of the be :bild and court costs. He failed to he neet with these conditions and ca vent to the roads- hi Alex West, negro, plead guilty to i charge of cruelty to an animal <te ind was ordered to pay court costs ^ n the action and $1.00 to an officer ti< hr taking care of the animal. The case against Dave Allgood gj ind Ralph Hicks, charged with wj arceny, was continued. be oc EPISCOPAL SERVICES pa Morning prayer will be held at ar Smmanuel Episcopal Church, War- he enton. on Sunday morning at 11 to i'clock, and at 3:30 in the afternoon gj he Rev- Mr. Wagner will hold even- ba ng prayer at St- Alban's in Little- ai ;on. #fo\>6^oX = lion Price, $1.50 a Year tuck Loyd Under ESoncl Charged With Stealing Tobaccc Magistrate Edward Petar yester ly bound Clarence (Buck) Loy< rer to Superior court on a chargi stealing tobacco and sellinj olen tobacco. His bond was se ; $500. Follow:.ng the preliminary hear ig, a warrant was sworn ou ;amst Loyd charging him with re sting arrest and he was bourn rer to Recorder's court under bom : $50.00 to face this charge- * JjOva was r.aKpn int.n nisr.nriv las eex oy Sheriff W. J- Pinnell an< eputy Roy Shearin after it ha< sen learned, that tobacco had bee: ild by him on the Henderson mar it in the name of G. E. Towns, i inant cf Mrs. E. P. Fitts, who i ie mother-in-law of the defend it. At the time of the arrest Loyi icame unruly, used abusive lang age, and had to be put into th hcer's car by force, it was statec oyd claims that he was under th ifluenco of whiskey at the tim id was not responsible for his ac on. At the hearing yesterday after ion Alex Mays told the court tha ght 01 nine hundred pounds o ibacco had been stolen from hin id tha: part of it was found oj ie Oxford tobacco market Th :st of his tobacco has not bee: >und, he said. Fred Royster o enderson testified that tobacc ad been sold on the floors of th arehouse for which he works ii enderson under the name of G. ? owns and identified a check tha as made payable to him- Th leek whs endorsed G. E. Towns b. . E. Lcyd. Mr. Royster also stat i that he saw the defendant oi ie warehouse floor the day th leek was given. Sherif:: Pinnell told the court tha iter he had learned that the to icco had been sold by Loyd a owns- name he went to Mrs- Fitt id asked if Towns had any tobac iat -there. no tobacco on he ace. - _ , Continuing his testimony, th leriff said that he went to Loyd' sme and asked if he had sold an; ibacco on the Henderson marke . the name of G. E. Towns and h imitted that he had- The de ndant, according to the officei ated that he sold the tobacco fo owns and Mrs- Pitts and was go ig to divide the money betweei iem, lihe sheriff then told Loy< i consider himself under arres id the defendant became profane ade threats, and had to be pu the automobile by force, it wa; stifledLoyd testified that he grew thi bacco and striped it himself witl ie help of members of his famil; id that he sold the weed in Town'; ime due to the fact that he owec me money and he did not wan s creditor to know that he hac ly tobacco or money. He said thai lling under another name was ? actice indulged in freely by far ers ar.d tobacconists alike. Or oss examination he admitted tha hen he took the tobacco off of on< irehouse floor that he told ware)usemen that he was moving it tc lother because he wanted it sole tat day so he would not have tc me back to Henderson the nexl iy, and that after he had movec e weed to another warehouse he Id tobacconists that he was anxus for it to be sold due to the facl tat he had to go to Norfolk the ;xt day. When asked by the so:itor why he told a story abou' e matter, he replied "that was m} isiness " Mrs. Loyd was with hiir hen he sold the tobacco. Both the wife and the mother ol e defendant testified that the toicco belonged to their husbane: id son, and said that they had assted him in stripping it. Thej >th admitted that the defendanl id been drinking when the officer; ,me to question him and placec m under arrest. Gilmer Overby represented the rfendant and Solicitor J. P. Pipin of Littleton prosecuted the acMl. Prior to tft<T' arrest of Loyd leriff Finnell had arrested five tiite men as the result of a numr of tobacco robberies which have curred in this county within the ist several months, Jack Oaklej id Bruce Grissom were giver ;arings last week and bound ovei the Superior court to face charges owing out of the larceny of toicco L D. Vaughan and Ted Reac so were given a hearing on stoler (Continued on Page 6) \ MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 5 WARREN RAISES > R. CROSS FUND 2 Citizens Respond To Appeal 2 To Aid Flood Suffers In * The OhioValley t " ___________ LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS 1 Deeply touched by the radio and newspaper accounts oi tile cauisuro1 piie wuicn nas shuck tne unio and 3 Mississippi vauey, Warren citizens nave uug into tneir pocaets and 1 contributed willingly ana generous1 iy to raise iunas to reueve sunering 1 among tne minion or more persons 1 wno have been caugnt in tne nood" su/ont. flrptic onrl tiro nnu; hninor pqc * cd lor by the American Keel uross. s Responding immediately to the ' iirst call lor contributions sounded 1 nere on Sunday by the local chap" ter of the Red Cross, Warrentou e citizens oversubscribed their lirst ^ quota of $120.00 and by Monday e night the second quota of $240-00 e had been reached- Unsolicited do" nations continue to come in and if this county has not already reached - its last quota of $600, It is expected t to be surpassed by the end of the i week. a While the total sum raised hi I Warren county to aid the distressed B flood families in the mid-west is II not known due to the fact that all 1 of the money donated has not been 0 turned in to officials of the local e Red Cross Chapter, and some citia zens have sent their contributions ' to Raleigh, more than $300.00 has t been reported, largely as donations e from Warrenton citizens, to J. Edy Ward Allen, county chairman, Paul " W, Cooper, roll call chairman, and 1 Howard Jones Jr., who is assisting e in the work- Reports reaching here from other sections of the county t are that money is also being raised - in Norlina and Littleton1 Three hundred twenty-two dols lars and thirty-five cents was the - total sum that was reported to The 3 Warren Record yesterday with a list Of contributors, but this does hot 3 include late donations made to Mr?' Cooper Wednesday afternoon and J supply his full list yesterday moms' ing but will have it ready for pubt lication in the next issue of this e paper. Shortly after over-subscribing the > county's second quota of $240100, a r check in the sum of $254.00 was - mailed to national Red Cross head1 quarters in Washington to be used * in the emergency- As fast as the t funds are contributed here they are '> being forwarded to Washington. 1 In addition to cash donations, 5 many citizens of the town and county have contributed clothes to - be used by the refugees- Mrs. Tom 1 Burton is receiving the wearing apf parel for the Red Cross. Any one 5 having clothes which he or she is i willing to give is asked to carry the articles to Mrs. Burton's home in 1 Warrenton 1 Wishing to supplement the sum 1 raised by voluntary contributions, Miss Sally Watson and Mrs. Joe El1 lis organized a benefit card party here Wednesday afternoon and i raised between $18 00 and $2000 for the cause. The party was held in ' the home of Mrs. W. B, Fleming. Donations for money as well as ' clothing for the flood sufferers will continue to be received as reports from the stricken area indicate still : further requests for _ funds may " come from National Red Cro3? J headquarters. ; Following is the list of those who " have made contributions to Mr. Allen, Mr. Jones or Mr. Cooper, with the exception of a few later contributions to Mr, Cooper: * Rev. and Mrs, De Foe Wagner.$2.00 ^ John Baird 1.00 " Presbyterian Sunday School... 7.90 1 Mrs. Joe Taylor 100 ' Miss Catherine Petar -50 ' Mrs. J, D. Palmer 1)0 * ^ Mrs. H- F. Jones 100 f 5 A. A. Williams 2,00 ' Howard Jones Jr 100 Miss Lucy Burwell c 100 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fleming.. 5>00 -? " O AA - Mrs# l asKer xrvun.... - Ed Blalock 100 Mrs- W. R- Hedgepeth.. 2.00 , Providence Methodist Episcopal i Sunday School 10-35 Rev. J. P. Roach, Pastor..,. 11-00 s Miss Sallie Allen 2.00 s Mrs. M- E. Walker, Treasurer ' M. E- Sunday Sohool... 6.00 l Mr. and Mrs- Prank Serls.... 10-00 Miss Bessie Mae Davis and i Mrs. Hannah Davis., . 2.00 Mrs- A. H- Walker and Mr. h J. T. Walker .. .... 2.00 i Mrs. Peter Seaman. 6-00 ' - (Continued on Page 8)
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1937, edition 1
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