ACCUR-4TE, TERSE
TIMELY
VOLUME XXXVII
TlliOTVMS
FOR JAIL REPAIR
Architect Submits Plans To
Commissioners; Bids To
Be Opened Nov. 17th
town is to be billed
. county commissioners, in
, ..n-riar session here on Mon!,
it* November 17 as the slate
{ 'bo1 Sing a special meeting here
ve bids for repairing the jail
vcd to send the town of
0n["rs who have been committto
the county bastile by town
WarrcMon a bill "for taking care of
authorities.
U stuart Davis, architect of
Loiu^bui'g. nas aireaay uiawa .
for remodeling the jail and alter I
makiiiy a tew changes which were
suggested by the commissioners
these plans will be turned over to
contractors tor them to make their
bids and present them to the board
at the special meeting on November
IT.
Acting on a ruling of the Attorney
General, which reads, "This office
is of the opinion that it is
mandatory upon the governing
board of your Town to provide
meals and quarters for your prisoners.
whether kept in the city jail
or county jail," the commissioners
pa.-.-id an order instructing the
county auditor to prepare and present
to tiie town commissioners a
staicmi'iiL ui ?c
incurred in caring for prisoners
committed to the county jail by the
town of Warrenton and its officers.
Auditor T. B. Gardner, who is
also clerk to the town board, informed
the City Fathers of the county's
action at the regular meeting
of the town board on Monday
night; however, he had not had
time to prepare the bill and it is
not known what the amount will be,
or what action the town board will
take. The matter was tabled by
the town board Monday nightThe
county board authorized
Hugh Davis to construct a wasn
house and a storage house at the
county home at a cost not to exceed
$60.00.
An appropriation of $23.00 was
made to pay the balance on the
hospital bill of India Eaton at Roanoke
Rapids Hospital. It was also
ordered that the expenses of Mar'tha
Powell at the State Sanatorium
be paid for one month, and
that Cherry Bush be sent to Park
View hospital.
A request was maae to me otate
Highway and Public Works Commission
to complete soiling the road
from the George Alston Bridge to
Areola via Bethlehem school?a
distance oi about five milesThe
commissioners finished their
business early in the afternoon and
called it a day.
Mrs. Lona Felts
Dies At Hospital
Mrs. Lona Eaton Stevenson Felts,
ft. died in Duke Hospital on Wednesday
following an illness of one
month. Her death was attributed
to a complication of diseases.
Funeral services were held from
Jerusalem Church Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with her pastor,
new vv. u. wuson, officiating. interment
took place in the church
cemetery,
Mrs. Felts was a member of Jerusalem
Methodist church for about
ten years, having moved her membership
from Hebron where she had
been a member since childhood.
Surviving Mrs. Felts are her husband,
L. r. Felts; one daughter,
Mrs. Macon Moseley; and three
0?IC15, Airs. R. E. Felts, Mrs.W- J.
Ball and Mrs. G- E. Stegall, all of
Warren county.
er nephews served as pallbearers.
Harry G. Williams
Dies In Georgia
Harry g. Williams, a native of
1,1 county and a nephew of
Jate ?r. Barker Williams of
lageway, died at his home at
i-Uamviei .
u?? on weanesaay at I
the age of 74 yearsMr.
Williams, who left this coun-1
a young man, is survived by
his wife and the following children:
Mrs. p. b, Burwell of Yonges Is
S. C., Mrs. Walter Meeks,
Mrs. Tom Coxen, and Mrs. Mary
Williams Hendry, all of Georgia,
a!1<l one son, Lyle Williams.
mayor polk addresses
ga. library association
Mayor William T. Polk returned
Sunday irom Atlanta, Ga., where
addressed the Georgia Library
Association at a meeting held In
'he Georgian Terrace Hotel.
Slip Hi
WARRENTON, COUNTY OF WAR!
AN APPEAL
By WILLIAM T. POLK,
President Warren County Memorial Library
TKa T 1 ? 1 J- J-i- ' - ^ J1
j-iiuiaij ao usuai auuui uus ume 01 uie year is
ready to receive donations from its friends and users. In
return it is ready, able and willing to give them all the
peasure and profit that flow from the reading of books
and magazines.
The 9th and 10th of November are the days set apart
for such donations, and Miss Olivia Burwell is the chair- 1
man of the committee to solicit them.
As the Library can do no more than pay its running
expenses from the money it receives from the Boards of
Town and County Commissioners, it is necessary that it
receive donations now from the people, if it is to have a
fund with which to buy new books during the coming
year. These book purchases will be large or small, depending
on the amounts you give now.
The Library believes that good reading should be available
to all, even?and perhaps especially?to those who do
not. have enough to contribute to its sumiort. But it also
believes that the average family that uses the library
should contribute to it now, if it is able to do so, at least
$10.00, with the assurance that it will get in return full
value in library service before next fall. If this is done,
the total donations should amount to about $1,000. This
would enable the library to buy about thirty books a
month, which is none too many.
Give generously to the Library. It is worth it.
Mrs. Mary Mercer "Not So," Littleton
Buried At Rocky School Man Says
Mount Thursday To Paul Cooper
Rocky Mount, Nov. 4.?Mrs. Mary Replying to an article written
Speed Jones Mercer, descendant o? last week by P. W. Cooper in
a distinguished colonial family and which the John Graham High
well known throughout this section, School principal charged that the j
died at her home here following a Littleton High School failed to live I
period of ill health. She was 75 Up to an agreement relative to play- j
years old. ing a graduate on the team and ,
w,,r>proi sorviopK were conducted therefore the games had been can
at the home at 3 o'clock Thursday celled by Littleton and not by War- I
afternoon by the Rev. F. M. Craig- renton and Norlina, E. L. Rlggan, |
hill of the Episcopal Church assist- a member of the Littleton School |
ed by the Rev. Dr. Dwight Ware of Board, states that Littleton has '
the First Methodist Church here made no agreement about gradand
burial was in the family cemr uates on the football team and that
etery in Edgecombe county. Littleton is not to be dictated to by
Mrs. Mercer was the widow of Faul Cooper as to who is eligible
Dr. William Parker Mercer, an and who is not. Mr. Riggan's
Edgecombe County physician who article:
was well known for his philan- "In reply to Mr. Paul Cooper in
thropies. She was also a talented last week's Warren Record:
musician and composer and wrote "We beg to advise that Littleton
poetry. At the time her health High School has made no agreefailed
she was engaged in writing ment about graduates on the foota
history of the life of Anne Lee, ball team . Littleton and Warrendaughter
of Robert E. Lee, whose ton made the schedule on a twoshrine
is located near Warrenton. year basis. That was two years
The daughter of the late Joseph ago. Last year all schools played
Speed Jones and Mary Ann Fort commercial students with or withof
Warren County, Mrs. Mercer out a diploma. If any agreement
was born at Shocco Hill in 1862. has been made Mr. Cooper made
She and her husband came to the agreement himself without a
Edgecombe county 57 years ago. second party?which is not an
She moved to Rocky Mount about agreement.
10 years ago. "We further advise that we were
Survivors include four daughters, not even anticipating using one of
Mrs. T. C. Tilghman of Norfolk, the two graduates on our team
Mrs. Ernest M. Tilghman and Mrs- against county competition. We
Lewis Thorp of Rocky Mount and plan to play Grady Little who is
' * 3 T {4-4-1^4-swt S?
Mrs. Rowland Williams of Dunn; nor legauy a Biauuavc. uiulcivu jo
and one brother, Howard P. Jones not to be dictated to by Paul Cooper
of Warrenton. as to who is eligible and who is not.
Furthermore we are not at all
Among those from here attend- grieved at a team who refuses to
ing the funeral services for Mrs. Play because of the fear of one
Mercer were Mr. and Mrs. Howard man.
P. Jones, Bignall, Duke and Howard "Littleton gave Warrenton 40 per
Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus cent of the gate receipts here last
Jones, Mrs. C. F. Moseley, Mrs- C. year. Now they cancel the game,
H. Peete, and Miss Amma Graham, refusing us the same guarantee.
(S) "E. L. RIGGAN."
County Growing # 7
Miss Sue Robinson
DAUGHTER BORN ?* jyr MaCOn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Cary l^ies FN ear macon
Davis of Inez on November 1, a
daughter weighting 8 1-2 pounds and Funeral services for Miss Sue
named Mary Burwell. Russell Robinson, who died at the
7 home of her brother, J. R. Robin
son. near Macon, after an illness of
sun sunn
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant McDaniel three weeks, were conducted from
of Warrenton announce the birth the residence on Saturday afterof
a son on Saturday, October 30, no?n at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. O.
Nicholas Calvin. Mrs. McDaniel L Hinson, Methodist minister. Inwas
formerly Miss Angalee Rymer ferment took place in the family
of Etowah, Tenn. Mr. McDaniel Is cemetery.
the football coach of John Graham Miss Robinson, who died from a
High School. complication of diseases, was 80
years of age at the time of her
DAUGHTER BORN death. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert, the late James C. and Rebecca PalWhite
of Wise announce the birth, mer Robinson, and is survived by
of a daughter, Patricia Faye, on one brother, J. R. Robinson. She
Tuesday, November 2. Mrs. White had been a member of the Hebron
before her marriage was Miss Ella Methodist Church since childhood.
White Frazier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E Frazier of near Warren- Educational Week
At Graham School
SUI> JJOKIV I
Mr. and Mrs- William Carl Wil- | American Educational Week will
son of Warrenton announce the be observed in John Graham High
birth of a son, William Carl Jr., on School November 7th to 13th. The
October 25th. Mrs. Wilson was main theme for the week is "Know
formerly Miss Louise Pitchford of Your School." All parents are inEmbro.
vited to visit the school at any
time durings the hours from 9 to
Bob Bright will spend Friday and 3:30, especially on next Thursday,!
Saturday in Washington- November 12th. |
irmt
tEN, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVE:
BOARD IS ASKED
FOR MORE FUNDS
Board of Education Needs
Additional Funds For
Macon School
SETS HOLIDAY PERIOD
cnnstmas nouciays ior reacners
and students of Warren county
schools will begin on Wednesday
afternoon, December 22, and last
through Sunday, January 2,?a
period of eleven days?it was decided
at a meeting of the Board of
Education held in the office of
Superintendent of Schools J. Edward
Allen on Monday.
The board also passed a resolution
to request the Board of County
Commissioners to provide at
once additional funds for the installation
of sanitary plumbing at
the Macon High School in accordance
with requirements of the State
Board of Health.
Following is a copy of the minutes
of Monday's meeting, as recorded
by Secretary Allen:
ine rsoara was caueu 10 oruer
by the Chairman, Messrs. Harris
and King being present.
"It was Resolved, that the school
year for the year 1937 shall end at
the close of the regular school day
on Wednesday, December 22, 1937;
and school work for 1938 shall begin
on Monday morning, January 3.
"The Board of Education heard a
report on the Sanitation Project ac
the Macon High School, included in
the Budget for 1937-38. It appears
that based on actual bona fide bids
received on the similar project, called
for by direction of the County
Commissioners during the past summer,
the lowest for which was
$1700, the Budget provided two
thousand dollars for the Macon project
It further appears that by
virtue of the fact that the Macon
High School is in an incorporated
town, the services of the State
Board of Health were called for and
that because of local conditions, the
engineers of the State Board of
(Continued on page 8)
Play To Be Given
At Local School
Next Wednesday
Pleased with the type of entertainment
which was given them on
Wednesday night when they gathered
in the auditorium of the John
Graham school to attend the Lucille
Elmore Revue, which was j
brought to Warrenton as the third .
feature of the festival programs |
sponsored by the Parent -Teacher i
Association, those who were pres-1
ent on this occasion and have been I
attending other performances are j
looking forward with interest to ,
next Wednesday night when "The
Mysterious Mr. Mason," a comedy
of high finance, will be presented
in closing the series of entertainments
Miss Elmore as a ventriloquist,
comedienne, dancer and singer
caused her listeners to forget their
worries while witnessing her performances
and to leave the school
building with smiles and comments
of approval. David Hartley won the
plaudits of the audience as in a
splendid performance he portrayed I
a gentleman of the gay nineties. I
Walter Anderson rendered several,
songs which were also liked by the
audience.
Robert Morrill Sand is the author
of "The Mysterious Mr.
Mason,'- which is to be given next
Wednesday night. It is a comedy
of high finance, the plot revolving
around a young broker "who expects
to make a million"; his wife,
who is skeptical about it; an "ex(Con.inued
on Page 8)
Celebrate 62nd
Wedding Day
Mr. and Mrs. W- S. Gardner
celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary
on Tuesday very quietly
on account of the illness of their
daughter, Mrs. B. L. Rawlings of
Richmond- Only a few of the immediate
family were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Gardner of
Churchill, Mrs. Lula Harris of
Macon, Mrs. Jesse Gardner of
Churchill, Mrs. T. V. Allen of
Warrenton, Mrs. W. R. Bowers
and son, Pryor, of Airlie.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner
announced yesterday. At 3 o'clock
in the afternoon a Study Class will
be held in St. Alban's, Littleton,
and at 4 o'clock evening prayer will
be held there, the minister stated.
firm
MBER 5, 1937 Subscripts
ANNUAL DRIVE FC
LIBRARY TO 1
Offers Opportunity for Citize
For Service of Library A
Canvassers A
MISS OLIVIA BURWELL IS ]
The annual drive for funds for
Warren County Memorial Library
will be made next Tuesday and
Wednesday when a house-to-house
canvass is to be made to receive
contributions, Miss Olivia Burwell,
who recently accepted the chairmanship
of the Fiance Committee
for the year, announced this week.
Commenting on the fact that
November ninth and tenth have
been designated as "Library Days,";
Miss Burwell said: "To the citizens j
who enjoy the Warren County
Memorial Library and realize its
necessity in the cultural life of the
community, it is an opportunity to
express their appreciation for this
"The county and town appropriations
of $650 is a big help, but it is
obviously inadequate. The library
is dependent upon the support of
its friends. It is your library and
its usefulness will increase with
your support."
Following is a list of the canvassers:
Town?Mesdames J. E. Adams, J.
H. Kerr Jr., Hugh Holt, Troy
Hight, A. C. Blalock, A. J. Ellington,
S- O. Nunn, P. G. Seaman, F. H.
Cotton Growers
Should Ask For
Sales Certificate
By BOB BRIGHT,
County Agent
Cotton producers selling cotton
should ask for a cotton sales certificate
and file the certificate of
sale in this office within 15 days
after the sale is made- The present
plans are to pay a subsidy of
65 per cent of the base production
not to exceed 3 cents per pound.
This subsidy will be paid to the
producers that participate in the
1938 program. This subsidy being
based~onT938 performance and hSt
1937 performance will permit those
producers who did not cooperate in
the 1937 program to receive a subsidy
on their cottton if they participate
in 1938.
The subsidy payment cannot be
attached or transferred; the producer
producing the cotton is the
only person the check will be made
payable to. This means that any
person or persons buying the subsidy
payment of any producer will
lose any payment that he may
make for the subsidy.
Farmers that participated in the
1937 soil conservation program were
given until November 1 to qualify
for payment- And we will begin
sending in applications for payment
as soon as we have 25 per
cent of the applications signed and
completed. Supervisors are urged
to complete compliance at an early
(Continued on Page 8)
With The Sick
Mr- Robert St. Sing of Warren
Plains is recovering from an appendix
operation he underwent at
Park View Hospital.
Harry Fishel Jr. has returned
to his home here from Roanoke
Rapids Hospital where he was
operated on for appendicitis several
days ago.
Miss Doris Pinnell, young daughter
of Sheriff and Mrs. W. J. Pin
nell, is improving at Park View
Hospital.
Mr. Roy Davis is recovering at
his home here from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs- John Graham, Warrenton's
oldest lady, suffered a broken arm
when she fell at her home here on
Monday. Friends are glad to learn
that she is getting along nicely.
Friends of Mrs- B. L. Rawlings
of Richmond, daughter of Mrs. W.
S. Gardner of Churchill and sister
of Mrs. T. V- Allen of Warrenton,
regret to learn that her condition
remains serious. Mrs. Rawlings
has been crtically ill in St. Luke's
Hospital all the week. Mesdames
- ? ? -" 3 T ..1~ TTnvrio
J. tu. Aaaillb Cliiu J-iuia \JI. JLiaiiw
have been with her during the
week.
Mr. Charles Lee Terrell returned
this week from Stuart Circle Hospital,
Richmond, where he received
treatment for a week.
Mr. Austin Allen continues to remain
in a low condition at his home
at Axtelle.
Mrs- J. Willie White has been
seriously ill at her home on Wilcox
avenue this week.
Friends are glod to learn that
Miss Virginia Rivers has returned
to her home from Maria Parham
Hospital where she underwent an
operation.
6., v**
jn Price, $1.50 a Year
(R FUNDS FOR
3E MADE NOV. 9-10
ns to Express Appreciation
jid Increase Book Fund;
.re Appointed
IN CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN
Gibbs, J. B. Boyce, William Boyce,
G. H. Macon, Virginia Fearsall, H.
V- Scarborough w. m. uaraner, u.
E. Rodwell, C. T. Bowers, Julius
Banzet, J. G- Mitchell, B. R. Palmer,
W. R. Baskervill, Alpheus
[ Jones, W. T. Polk, Misses Leonora
Taylor, Lilly Belle Dameron, Sue
Burroughs, Dorothy Walters, and
Annie Mae Rodgers.
County: Axtelle, Mrs. Sam Allen;
Macon, Mrs. Robert Shaw and MrsHarry
Kenyon; Norlina, Miss Emma
Dunn and Mrs. Katherine Register;
Wise, Mrs. Wm. Newell and
i Mrs. M. S. Dryden; Ridgeway,
| Misses Julia and Sydnor Williams;
| St. Paul's, Miss Paula Moebius;
[ Alton, Mrs. W. L. Puller and Mrs
I David Limcr; Elberon, Mrs. H. G.
Limer and Mrs. Murphy Aycock;
| Warren Plains, Mrs. Rebecca Selig'
man and Mrs. W- A. Connell Jr.;
I Littleton, G. E. Crawley; Churchill,
| Mrs. Jesse Gardner and MrsClaude
Haithcock; Areola, Mrs.
Lewis Capps and Miss Mary Neal;
| Inez, Miss Marina Williams and
, Mrs. Alton Pridgen; Grove Hill,
Mrs. Peter Davis; Drewry, Miss
j Judith Boyd and Miss Etta Fleming.
Six Defendants
In County Court
Here On Monday
Whiskey and automobiles were
responsible for five white persons
and one negro facing trial in Recorder'
court on Monday morning
before Judge T. O. Rodwell.
Mrs. Sarah King Bell, whosiTcar
rrashpri int.n nne driven bv a Mrs.
Farmer of Littleton on Mosby
avenue In Littleton recently when
the latter attempted to turn around
In the highway to park in front of
the school house and pick up her
children, -was found not guilty on a
charge' cf reckless driving. Mrs
Bell is to be tried at a later date
on a charge of operating a car
without a driver's license.
E. H. Goodwin faced trial on
charges of manufacturing, transporting
and possessing moonshine
whiskey. On the charge of manufacturing
he was found guilty and
sentenced to the roads for foul'
months. On the possession charge
prayer for judgment was continued
on the condition that he pay the
court costs and remain of bood behavior
for a period of two yearsFound
guilty of reckless driving,
James McCoy was ordered to pay a
$25.00 fine and court costs.
A case of reckless driving booked
against R. H. Johnson was continued
until November 15.
Willie May Stallings submitted to
a charge of operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of
whiskey and was given a four
months road sentence which was
(Continued on page 8)
Polk Discusses
Libraries In Bulletin
By Wm. T. POLK,
In a Bulletin Published by The
American Library Ass'n
Librarians are keepers of the
wells of wisdom.
"Wisdom," we have it on high
authority, "is justified of all her
children." And she has some children,
though it does seem of late
years that she has been exercising
a remarkable amount of birth control.
The child of wisdom and
.i i.TTrV,/-von V-inHtr tc
goutiness is jusutc, w jiwu ww?j
the law. The child of wisdom and
beauty is art. The great kindergarten
of this world where the children
of men may consort freely
with the children of wisdom is the
public library.
' It was an Elizabethan dramatist
who wrote a play called "A Mad
World, My Masters," which goes to
show how modern the Elizabethans
Were. Bernard Shaw once said that
the longer he lived the more inescapably
he was brought to the conclusion
that this Earth is used by
other Dlanets as a lunatic asylum.
The world has forgotten that the
best things in it are its human beings;
it has about decided that man
is made for the totalitarian state.
Before the German scientist can
discover truth, he must be sure that
it will not be displeasing to Hitler;
before the Italian judge can administer
justice, he must be sure i
that it is Mussolini's brand of justice;
before the Russian artist can
create a work of art with safety, he
had better be certain that the J
Soviet Commissar of Esthetics will
(Continued on page 8)
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 45
TOWNTO HAVE
AUTO LICENSES
Board Orders Street Commit
tee To Procure Plates
And Draw Ordinance
REVENUE FOR STREETS
Automobiles of Warrenton will
bear a city license tag on and after
January 1, 1937, according to
decision made by the board of town
commissioners at their regular session
here on Monday night.
The matter of tags for local cars
ho/i hppn nnripr pnnsiriprftt.inn fnr
some time and on Monday night
the board by unanimous consent
empowered the street committee to
make arrangements for procuring
the tags and drawing up the necessary
ordinance to be passed at the
November meeting. Only one plate
will be used to a car and each one
will be priced at $1. Proceeds from
the sale of the tags will go to the
street fund.
The adoption of a license tag,
according to expressions from members
of the board, is not primarily
a revenue measure. The chief object
in requiring that all town cars
be tagged is to aid in enforcing
traffic regulations here.
TIT ITT T? iUn
w. w. xayiur (jiaiuxxxiey iui 1x10
B. P. Terrell estate, appeared before
the board and called attention
to an order passed in 1921 to deed
B- P. Terrell a small strip of land
lying between his home place and
the sidewalk in consideration of
allowing the sidewalk to be
straightened at that time. Mr.
Taylor pointed out that Mr. Moseley
and Mr. Winson, other property
owners concerned in the agreement,
had been given deed to property
under similar agreement, but
that due to the death of Mr. Terrell
the deed had never been passed
The board authorized the
Mayor to execute a deed in favor
of the Terrell estate.
T. B. Gardner, clerk, notified the
(Continued From Page 1)
Congressman Kerr
D _a C
ivciui no -ra uin m, > ip
To Honolulu
Congressman and Mrs. John H.
Kerr returned Wednesday night
from Honolulu where Judge Kerr
with a number of other Congressmen
and Senators went on an official
visit for the government.
Yesterday Congressman Kerr was
in Enfield where he and other
state officials, including Governor
Hoey, took part in a Cotton and
Peanut FestivalJudge
Kerr will leave Sunday
iuppIr for Washington to attend the
special session of Congress called by
President Roosevelt.
Fiddlers To Fiddle
At Palmer Springs
A fiddlers convention will be held
at the Palmer Springs High School
on November 12, begining at 7:30
o'clock in the evening, announcement
was made this week. Those
who wish to enter the contest are
requested to notify Mrs. Henry
Wilson at Norlina at once. Prizes
are to be givenBeginning
at 6 o'clock the ladies
of the church will serve a barbecue
supper and oysters. The entertainment
is for the benefit of the
Methodist Church.
UNUSUAL YAMS
A sweet potato which tipped the
scales at 8 1-2 pounds was brought
to this newspaper office this week
for display by Miss Susie OverbyThe
yam had a circumference of
19 inches.
Last week several unusual appearing
potatoes were brought here by
L. H. Benson. One of Mr. Benson's
potatoes had more twists than a
pretzel and another was more than
a yard in length.
SCOTT GOES TO HICKORY
J. Gilbert Scott, who for the past
two years has been connected with
the National Park Service with
headquarters in Raleigh, has been
appointed district field representative
of the North Carolina Employment
Service. He is to be located
at Hickory and will have nine wes""""tinr
lmrlor Vnio eiinprTlicinn
IC11I V/UUXlblCO luiuwi iiiu iw>u?|
it was said.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Among those from Warrenton attending
the funeral of Walter
Dawson Burwell, who died at his
home in Henderson on Sunday af|
ternoon at the age of 77, on Tuesday
afternoon were Mesdames
Howard F. Jones, W- R. Baskervill,
R. B. Boyd, W. N. Boyd, Edmund
White, and Messrs- W. R.
Baskervill and Howard Jones Jr.