accviute, terse
TIMELY I
0LUME XXXVII
IffmoEs" 1
/die when car
I LEAVES ROAD
]V0 Instantly Killed, Three I
Seriously Injured When I
Speeding Automobile
Overturns Sunday I
o.V LOUISBURG HIGHWAY
other Wrecks Bring
ijjnor Injuries To Passen- i
I gers In Warren
I i*o negroes were instantly kill- I
jjjnd three others were seriously!
Bounded on Sunday afternoon!
jioand 4:15 o'clock when the eight- I
cylinder Pontiac sedan in which!
H^v were traveling towards War- I
renton left the Louisburg highwaly ]
IfOout two miles from this town!
isd overturned several times.
I As the car whirled and bounced I
I trough the air all of the occu-J
pants were thrown from the ma-1
chine and the lives of H. P. Alston I
and Bessie Lee Daughtery were I
snuffed out. Shade Alston, who!
Iras said to have been driving the]
vehicle, and Geneva and Margaret]
Alston were picked up in an un-]j
conscious condition and carried to]
jubilee Hospital in Henderson]
where they remain this week in a||
critical condition. I,
High speed and whiskey were],
said to have been responsible for]]
Bihe accident. Witnesses are alleged].
Bio have stated that the car was}]
traveling at an excessive rate of]
speed and swerving across the road],
B shortly before the accident occurr- I
I M. C. McGuire, with others in}'
his car, was meeting the automo- I'
bile as it roared down the road on],'
the wrong side of the highway. |
I rearing uic toi nvu?? ?
he pulled off the road and stopped
as the approaching machine swerved
across the road, began turning
over and landed on top of a six or
eight foot embankment approximately
fifteen feet from the highray
The car was said to have
turned over four times and each
ume the hurdle was made some of {
the passengers were thrown from
the machine.
Officers stated Tuesday that in
the event the driver lives a charge
of manslaughter will be booked
against him. The car, a complete
week, was the property of Henry
T. Alston of Inez.
THREE AUTOMOBILES IN
WRECK ON MACON ROAD
Three automobiles collided on the
Macon road, two and one-half miles
from Warrenton, on Sunday bringing
injuries to one of the passengers
of the cars, a Miss King of
Roanoke Rapids, who received cuts
about her leg. Other occupants of
the cars were not seriously hurt.
According to reports of the acci
cent, Miss King was riding with I
I Raymond Johnson of Roanoke Rap-1 ^
I Ws in a Chevrolet when he attempt-1
I ti to pass Enouch Davis, negro, who 1
I 'as also traveling towards Macon-1
I Before getting by Davis' Ford, John-1(
I wn met C. D. Newman of Hender-1
I ?n, who was traveling towards I'
I ^arrenton in an Oldsmobile. New-I
E Qan's car was said to have been I
I forced into a ditch and the Chevro- I
I ^ and Ford collided- Neither of 1
B the cars overturned nor was seriou-1
I If damaged. I
I A hearing is expected to be held I
B here next Wednesday to attach I
B blame for the accident- T. P. Ghol-1
B son will represent Newman and Alls-1
B "rook of Roanoke Rapids will repre-1
B Johnson. It is not known 1
B whether Davis has counsel for the I
| C?t OVERTUNRS AT MANSON I
I WITH INJURY to passenger!
B A car containing six persons who I
B *ere returning to their homes at I
I er*derson early last Friday morn-1
B following the dance here Thurs-1
H a> n'?ht overturned at Manson I
B arid brought injuries to the back of I
B ?r'e ?f the occupants, Bill Bishop, I
proprietor of the Pine Tree Lodge-1
I the only one injured to any 1
I end. was carried to a Henderson I
I n!fPltal "here he was given medi-1
H111 attention|
Others in ? ?
? vnC auiomoDiie, wmcn l
I said to be the property of S. S. I
I tevenson and driven by his son, |
I J" s' Jr., were Mrs- Bishop, Dick I
I . erreH, Miss Hunt and Jakel
%nis.
I Jflss Rachel Reid returned SunI
night from a week's vacation
Iin Norfolk with relatives
m
\
Will Rogers Metfiorial I
' ' '
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. . . . 1
The "Will Rogers. Shrine of the t
8un, where one of the West's most
colorful rorifton "Thn Will P Atror o I
Memorial Rodeo." will be held In p
September. 0
P
FAIR TO BE HELD :
ON OCTOBER 4TH;
n
Larger Premium List For 1{
Warren's Second Agricultural
Fair a
c:
ENDY BROTHERS TO PLAY a
si
The week of October 4th is the .
time which has been set for the "
Warren County Agricultural Fair
ivhich its sponsors, the Warrenton ?
Lions Club, claim will be even bigger
and more enjoyable than the
fair which was held last fallb
The fair this year, the second to fl
oe held in this county in many
,'ears, offers a larger premium list,
nore shows to provide entertainnent,
and a new and larger build- S1
ng in which are to be placed exlibits.
a
From a list of several competitors y
seeking the privilege, the fair com- ^
nittee of the Lions Club granted 0
;he Endy Brothers the right to play
Ln foirurau fViio roor Tho Ti!nH\7 t
XUil m?J VilAkJ JVHli JL AAV MAAUJ Q
Brothers have ten rides, fourteen e
ihows and 35 concessions, also an y
jutstanding free act, to offer en- y
;ermaint to the fair-going public. e
The premium list is nearly twice y
is large this year as last and will ij
(Continued on page 3)
tl
Five Persons To b
Be Given Eye Sight ^
Test At Clinic a
u
Stating that it is necessary to
lave a specialist sign the applica- s'
dons of those who are applying for P
lid through the Blind Commission,
Vfiss Lucy Leach, county welfare
jfficer, stated this week that she e
plans to carry five persons to Dr. a
K. A. Newell's office in Henderson a
today to have their eyes examined. P
Miss Leach said that Dr- Newell y
tias already held two clinics here e
under the auspices of the Warren si
County Welfare Department and
that the eye-sight of fourteen of ti
the sixteen examined was so bad c
that they became eligible for aid b
under the blind provision of the So- $
sial Security Act
Many of those desiring aid on
account of their poor eye-sight were
too feeble to come to the court F
house here, Miss Leach said, so Dr. b
Newell gave them examinations in J
their homes. F
Checks, which average around ^
$13.00 each, have been received for 1
the fourteen eligible applicants, the
welfare officer stated. ]
Miss Leach said that the Blind
Commission paid for the first
clinic and that she was hoping that
the Lions club would pay for the
secondMrs.
Sarah J. King i
Buried Wednesday t
s
Funeral services for Mrs- Sarah c
Jane King of near Warrenton were t
conducted from the home at 2:30 1
nvinek on Wednesday afternoon by *
the Rev. L. C. Brothers, Methodist j1
minister serving the Warren Cir- i *
cuit. Interment took place in the:1
Harris family burying ground- I*
Mrs- King, who was 87 years of r
age, died at the home of her son,
W. B. King, on Tuesday afternoon, s
She had been ill for practically two i
months. t
The deceased is survived by one t
son, W- B- King of Warren ton; I
three brothers, D. M. Harris, J. J. t i
Harris and S- W. Harris, all of t
Warren county; three sisters, Mrs. J
S. A. Loyd, Mrs. W- J- Smiley of '
near Warrenton and Mrs. W- J- i
Carter of Vaughan. Her husband ]
has been dead for 30 years. 1
lie &
VARRENTON, COUNTY OF \
COTTON LOANS i
TO START SOON
commodity Credit fCorpo^ation
Plans to Make First
Advance Within 10 Days p
>LANS BEING RUSHED
Washington, Aug- 31?Spokesmen
or the Commodity Credit Corloration
said today that the first t
oans on this year's cotton crop
nay be made within 10 days. C
Officials hurried preparation of.
orms for loans, which will be at
he rate of nine cents a pound.
?hey said the forms will go to coton
belt points within this week. E
as unaer previous cotton loan' d:
irograms, officials said banks and e<
ther private lending institutions ir
robably will advance cash to grow- p;
rs under an agreement that the
overnment agency later will take a:
ver the loans if the original lend- g(
rs desire. a
Cotton storage receipts from ri
'arehouses approved by the govern- ti
rent agency will be the basis for p
)ans- , 15
To obtain the loans, growers must r<
gree to participate in the 1938 el
rop control program Congress has
greed to consider at its next ses- h
ion- ir
Loans will carry four per cent e:
iterest and will mature July 31, P
938. If they are unpaid, the gov- st
rnment corporation will agree to se
ike them over, probably a month w
efore maturity. m
Loans up to $150,000,000 can be te
landled by the corporation with
jnds borrowed from the Recon- w
truction Corporation. bi
Will Be Limited G
AAA officials, working on the ti
absidy payment part of the gov- ai
rnment's program to bolster prices tl
nd income of cotton growers, said 01
tiese adjustment payments would ni
e limited by past production rec- ir
rds of cotton farmers. hi
This reversed a previous ruling
y which AAA, official said, farm- M
rs who failed to reduce acreage
iiis year under the soil conservaion
program would have benefit- b<
d more from adjustment payments w
iian farmers who restricted plant- cl
igs- &
At first, AAA lawyers ruled that a
tie Congressional resolution order- si
ng these payments?representing
tie difference between average w
larket prices the day cotton is sold
nd 12 cents?applied to the entire w
937 crop- hi
Later, the lawyers decided the a!
ubsidy could be limited to only 85
er cent of the growers' normal or [\
base" production.
Under the latter ruling, officials
xplained, a farmer with a base
creage of 100 acres that averaged
bale an acre could receive subsidy T
ayments on only 65 bales of this c<
ear's crop, even if he planted sev- it
ral hundred acres and harvested S
sveral hundred bales. a
In addition, farmers who cur-, ol
ailed acreage under the 1937 soil, tc
onservation program will receive ! rr
enefit payments averaging about (
10 an acre. ,s<
p
SON BORN k
Mr. and Mrs- Herman Middleton
tiggan of Warrenton announce the
irth of a son, Herman Middleton N
r., on Monday, August 30th. Mrs- b;
tiggan before her marriage was M
liss Gretchen Eugenia Moore of w
attleton. , O
7armers Should Carry <
Program In All Itj
By BOB BRIGHT ci
Those farmers that have signed h
y_
937 work sheets to comply with
P
he 1937 Soil Conservation Program d
hould carry out the program in all n
if its phases- I have not been no- ^
ified officially of the rules and t]
egulations governing the subsidy
hat will be paid on the 1937 coton
crop, but it is my understand- a
ng that only those producers that b
lave cooperated in the program will b
>e eligible to receive a subsidy pay- t]
nent- S(
The present outlook is that the o
;ubsidy will be about three cents ji
ser pound on 65 per cent of the ij
)ase pounds. For example we will a
ake two producers with the same s;
)ase poimds and assume that one s
s working under the program and d
he other is not. The base pounds c
'or each producer is 5000 pounds, y
rhe farmer cooperating will receive
i subsidy on 65 per cent of 5000 t;
sounds or 3,250 pounds assuming b
;hat he received nine and one half s
i&r-..
Mi
irrra
BARREN, N. C. FRIDAY, I
CHIEF STEALS ~
MONEY AFTER
CUTTING WIRES
-i
Jobber Enters Home While
Price Family Is At Dinner;
Throws Pocketbook
In Walk
4
-OSS DISCOVERED LATER
!hilrf Ones To Investigate
Noise; Family Believed It
Came From Street
A thief entered the home of Mrs.
C- Price on Saturday night while
inner was being served and walk3
out with a pocketbook containlg
$12.50 after cutting the telehone
wires.
The robbery was discovered
round 8:30 o'clock when Mrs. Euene
Gay went for her purse to pay
servant- After the family had
msacked the house in the belief
lat Mrs- Gay had misplaced her
ocketbook, the purse was found
ring in the walk with the money
;moved. Other items in the pock;book
were left.
The telephone wire was found to
ave been cut near the box on the
iside of the house, and the belief
(pressed by Miss Martha Reynolds
rice is that the thief anticipated
;aying in the house for some time
:arching for money and cut the
ire to prevent any one being summoned
from the dining room by the
AAIA5JU15.
The family heard the door open
hile they were in the dining room
at when little Miss Lula McCraw
ay, who went to see who was
lere, returned without finding
nyone, it was taken for granted
lat the noise came from the street
r that it was the milk man, and
0 more thought was given to the
latter until the search started for
e pocketbook. ; _
'
[AN CHARGED WITH THEPT
OF SHOES AND -CLOTHE*
Tommy Williams, negro, was
lund over to Recorder's court this
eek under bond of $300 to face a
large of entering the home of
elma Games, negro, and stealing
suit of clothes and a pair of
ioesThe
clothes which Williams wore
hen he was given a hearing be>re
Magistrate Macey Pridgen
ere identified by Harry Cohen as
jing a suit he sold a boy who lived
t the Games' home.
flrs. Jones Member
Of Graham Faculty
Mrs. Duke Jones was elected on
uesday night by the executive
immittee of the school board as a
lember of the John Graham High
chool to teach the fourth grade as
successor to Miss Huldah Nobles
f Greenville who resigned recently
) accept a position in a ninelonths
school at Wilmington- Mrs.
ones, before her marriage, taught
ihool in Roanoke Rapids. For the
ast two years she has conducted a
indergarten here.
Mr. and Mrs- Charles Warren
loore of Norlina announce the
Irth of a daughter, Nancy Motley
ioore, on August 30th- Mrs. Moore
as formerly Miss Sarah Beatrice
verby of Norlina and Warrenton.
Out Conservation
s Phases, Says Bright
mts for his cotton on the market
e will then receive two and one
alf cents per pound on 3,250
ounds or $81.25 subsidy- The proucer
that refused to cooperate will
ot receive any subsidy. This gives
ie cooperator an advantage over
le non-cooperator of almost oneaurth
the value of the cotton.
I do not know just when the rules
nd regulations will be available
ut I would advise all producers to
e sure that they have qualified for
tieir greatest payment under the
ail conservation program. We send
ut notices from this office showing
4-VtA rvrnrliipor cfon^e or\rl
LK>t 11UW bilC [/iV?UVV4 WWM44VW M44M
f he is short in his conserving
creage we advise just how he Is
hort and the crops that he may
ow to qualify- Crops that proucers
may sow now to qualify are
rimson clover, vetch and Austrian
("inter peas
I presume that it will be some
ime before any cotton is marketed,
ut producers should keep their
ales slips when they sell.
* 4 '
. , Smn
j&.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1^7 Sub?
Prisoners Recs
After Sa
*
Four Men Saw Five Bars In Wa
Down Blanket Rope to Strec
Flee In Early Hours of
ALL BACK IN WARREN BA!
The four prisoners who fled from a
here in a stolen automobile during V
the early hours of Wednesday w
morning after sawing their way out ti
of the. Warren county jail were cap- w
tured.ih Vance and Franklin coun- tl
ties within less than 24 hours af- tl
ter their escape and have been re- ji
tnrnari tn t.ViPir ppIIs rohlr.h hn VP h
been repaired- r<
The stolen automobile, a 1937 b
black sedan which belonged to Al- cl
ton Wemyss of this town, was found
abandoned in a muddy road near V
the city of Henderson early Wed- b
nesday morning by Vance county a
authorities and a few hours later a
Freeman Hobbs was picked up by w
Sheriff Hamlet at his parents' V
home in Henderson after being no- h
tified by them that he was there, ri
Hobbs, a 19-year-old boy who was
injured in a gun battle with railroad
detectives at Norlina several ji
months ago and who was being b
held here to face trial in Superior c
court on a charge of robbing a box n
car, has not recovered from his si
wounds and when picked up by of- p
ficers was said to have been partly g
in a stupor from whiskey and o
weakness brought on by his injuries, s
After questioning Hobbs and rid- o
ing over various sections of Fran- a
lin county where he is alleged to t'
have put his comrades out, Sheriff n
Pinnell and Deputy Roy Shearin, li
accompanied by Chief Jack Scott, t
returned to a barn near Lake View c
Wednesday night about 8:30 o'clock
Two Defendants 5
Face Rodwell In
Recorder's Court
Larceny and possession were the
charges which brought two defendants,
both negroes, before Judge T.
O- Rodwell in Recorder's court on r
Monday morning. C
A love for music was responsible ^
for Gundy Richardson entangling v
in the meshes of the law.- He was *
convicted of stealing a jew's-harp t
from the Rose's 5 & 10 and was or- *
dered to pay the court costs and *
remain of good behavior.
Loyd Scott was found guilty of t
having moonshine liquor in a gov- fl
ernment whiskey bottle and ^vas h
fined $5.00 and taxes with court b
costs. e
h
Mrs. Delbridge rb
Dies At Littleton t
c
Littleton?Last rites for Mrs.
.Tnspnhine Cates Delbridge, 72, who ^
died here at her home Saturday *
morning, were conducted at the v
residence Sunday afternoon, with
her pastor, the Rev. W. T. Phipps, n
pastor of the Littleton Methodist v
Church, in charge of the service, s
assisted by the Rev. Francis Joy- v
ner, Episcopal minister, and the s
Rev. C Rees Jenkins, pastor of the v
Littleton Presbyterian Church with r
burial following in the family plot
in Sunset Hill Cemetery. a
a
Mrs- Delbridge had been in declining
health for several weeks.
She was the widow of Joseph Del- e
bridge. She was a member of the ?
Methodist Church- t
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. <j
J. G. Kelly of- Hampton, Va., Mrs. v
Dorma Taylor and Mrs- J. D. Pope, L
both of Littleton, Mrs. T- S. Stan- t
ley of Lawrenceville, Va., and Mrs. v
Stephen Perkinson of Weldon; s
three sons, W. A. Delbridge of Nor- c
lina, A- R. and Joseph Delbridge of
Littleton; one sister, Mrs. Fannie
Ellington of Littleton, and one 1
brother, Willie Cates of Lawrenceville,
Va. i
I
DPTTTUVS TO FT.ORIDA t
J.VJU M. JkVA ' A V ?
P. D- Jones left yesterday with f
his employer, Tyn Cobb, for the 1
mountains of North Carolina to ?
spend a day or so before continu- i
ing to Orlando, Pta-, where Mr. ]
Jones is employed by the Tyn Cobb (
Florida Press. Mr. Cobb, whom Mr.
Jones accompanied from Florida to
Chapel Hill last week end, was a
guest of Mr. Jones in the home of [ <
Mr. and Mrs- Howard Jones Wed- <
nesday night. 1
I
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haithcock 1
and daughter, Edith, spent Thurs- 3
jday in Durham, .3
: ->? :
I
^ .
cription Price, $1.50 a Year
iptured
wing Out Jail
rren County Jail And Escap
;t, Steal Automobile And
Wednesday Morning
STILE WITHIN 24 HOUR!
nd when Charlie Medlin, 18, an
Millie Jones, 27, stepped out of th
roods to meet Hobbs, as was sai
3 have been arranged when the
rere put out of the automobil*
tiey found themselves covered b
tie officers and were returned t
lil here. Medlin was being he!
ere to face a charge of box ca
Dbbing with Hobbs, and Jones i
eing held on a charge of stealin
mcKensThe
fourth fugitive was Tomm
Williams, 30-year-old negro who ha
een in trouble from time to tim
nd who was arrested this week oi
charge of stealing clothes. H
'as captured in Henderson b
'ance authorities at the home c
is wife Wednesday afternoon an
eturned to this county.
Manner of Escape
The four men escaped from th
ail here after severing five iroj
ars with hack-saws. Two bars wer
ut in the white cell, one in th
egro cell, and two from an up
tairs window through which th
risoners lowered themselves to th
round by means of blankets. One
n the ground they traveled up th
treet for 200 yards to the horn
f Wemyss where they stole his ca
nd fled to Franklin county wher
svo of the men were put out in th
eighborhood of the home of Med
n's grandmother, while the otta
wo men continued into Vane
ounty. Hobbs is alleged to hav
(Continued on page 8)
5upt. Allen Tells
Of School Affairs
For '37-38 Sessioi
By J. EDWARD' ALLEN,
Supt. Warren Schools.
At a recent meeting of the Wai
enton district committee, Mr
'???? ?ftr Tamocj 'nf Wqrrpntn
'(iodic vai l)J UUiivo vrx II M> A w...v
'as elected to teach fourth grad
'ork in place of Miss Hulda
Tobies, resigned some weeks ago, i
he John Graham High Schoo
Irs. Jones formerly taught in th
toanoke Rapids Graded School.
A shipment of some twent
housartd supplementary readei
or use in the schools of the count
ias just been received. These wi
e distributed as soon as the nec
ssary blank forms for bookkeepin
iave been received- Their use i
equired of all students in all grade
elow high school, and the flat ren
al fee from $1.00 to $1.40 will b
ollected in the several gradesThere
has been much dissatisfac
ion about the textbook used in tti
Inglish language, adopted for state
ride use- It appears that it is ne
a use to any great extent, but pei
aission has been sought to u:
/hat are called "workbooks" t
upplement it. These are some
/hat like spelling tablets and at
old by the principals. The Stat
/ill supply a new language boo
lext year without costDrivers
are now being examine
,nd are taking out their busses s
s to be ready for the first ru
text Tuesday morning. The la
equires that every driver stand a
xamination to be given by M
'arks Alexander- The words <
he law are that "no person sha
Irive or operate a school bus . .
zhile same is occupied by childre
inless said person shall be fuli
rained in the operation of mot;
'ehicles, and shall furnish to tl
uperintendent of schools a certif
:ate from the Highway Patrol <
(Continued on page 8)
TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGE
Howard F- Jones announces thi
le has been put on a private tel<
>hone line and his number hi
>een changed to 410-1. Due to tl
act that his new number is m
isted in the directory many pe
ions who have tried to get the re:
dence have been unable to do s
3e asks that you write in in yoi
lirectory for future reference.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
Holy Communion will be celebra
;d at Emmanuel Episcopal Chun
in Sunday morning at 11 o'cloc
;he Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner, re
tor, announced yesterday. The)
spill be services at St. Alban's
Littleton at 8 o'clock Sunday evei
ing, he said
. ;! i I
J , V10ST OF THE NEWS
W ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 36
COUNTY SCHOOLS
I TO BEGIN WORK
, NEXT TUESDAY
Approximately 2500 Boys And
Girls Expected To Enroll
S For 1937-38 Session Of
Warren Schools
d
e FACULTIES ARE LISTED
d
y SO Principals And Teachers
To Give Instructions; 19
y Mflw Tparhprs
0
d With their summer vacation ber
hind them, approximately 2500
s young boys and girls will wend their
g way to the doors of white school
houses in this county on Tuesday
y for the opening of the 1937-38 sess
sion.
6 At one time the schools were exn
pected to open on September 8 but
8 this date was later movd up to
^ September 7 in order to acquaint
' students with the new book system
and assign lessons so that they may
buckle down to work the following
day without interruption. The basal
e books will be furnished without cost
n in the first seven grades, and the
e supplementary books will also be
e furnished by the state on a rental
basis.
e
The faculties of the nine schools
e
which open on Tuesday include 80
' teachers and principles, 19 of whom
were elected by the various boards
1 this summer. The others are formll'
er teachers in the Warren county
school system.
Following is a list of the faculty
| members, with an asterisk placed
before the names of the "new"
teachers:
'C
John Graham High School
Paul W. Cooper, Principal.
Miss Margaret, P. Williams
Bryant McDaniel
William W. Seward Jr.
p; ,C, H. Drye ,,
I Miss Mariam Boyd ' . .
Miss Mary Prances Bodweli .4
Miss Maxine Strickland
s Mrs. H. V. Scarborough
n Miss Jennie C. Alston
[e Miss Louise King
k Mrs Virginia Gibbs Pearsall
Miss Sadie Limer
j Miss Maywood Modlin
ie *Mrs- Cassie C. Jones
Mrs. Beaufort Scull
y Miss Rosebud Pettus Kimball
Miss Mary Randolph
y Miss Elizabeth Boyd
jj Miss Frances Watson
Miss Elizabeth Wagner
' , Inez School
^ Mrs. Alton Pridgen
Afton-Elberon School
Irby Bruce Jackson, Principal
Mrs- Ersie B. Stewart
Mrs Annette F. Daniel
Miss Arnie Bell Roberts
je Miss Virginia Aelise King
Miss Ruby Clara Wall
Drewry School
Walter L. Wilson, Principal
,c Miss Etta Fleming
' Miss Judith Boyd
Miss Madie Newsome
,e Norlina High School
John H. Cowles, Principal
^ *Li Jj. carter
*Miss Carrie Bowers
^ Miss Mildred Bullock
Miss Mary L. Johnson
' Loverne B. Hardage
Miss Hattie Noble
Miss Helen L. Read
Mrs. Nellie B. Register
j "Miss Annie Sue Howell
jj Miss Lucile Rodwell
Miss Emma Dunn
' Miss Susie Rooker
[y (Continued on Page 8)
)r '
ie Brown's To Observe
Jj Home Coming Day
Home Coming Day will be cele0
brated at Brown's church the sec^
ond Sunday in September with two
services in charge of the pastor,
iS Rev- J. E. Ayscue, announcement
1C was made this week by S. E. Allen
0t; of Axtelle- Mr. Allen said that
r_ dinner wouio oe served on tne
s. grounds in picnic style ^nd that he
o was hoping that all neighborhood
Jr friends of the church, both present
and former members, would be
present for the occasion.
t- U. D. C- TO MEET
;h The United Daughters of the
k; Confederacy will meet with Mrs. J.
c. P. Scoggin this afternoon at 3:30
re o'clock. This will be the first meetin
ing of the fall and a full attendance
is urged by Miss Amma Graham,
president