I ACCURATE, TERSE
I TIMELY
I xxxvnT
I Gils TO ENTEfiT'
I RACE FOR SENATE
I fl'arrenton Attorney Makes ,
I Definite Announcement t
I Of Candidacy t
I g WITHOUT OPPOSITION a
- fhaf. T g
I "i have deiimtcij- uttiuvu _
I Bill be a candidate in the June t
I primary to represent Warren coun- p
I ty in the State Senate," Prank H. r
I GiSts stated this week. t
I xhe Warrenton attorney and for- 1,
I ir.er mayor had been regarded as a c
I likely candidate for several weeks f
I but he had not definitely made up I c
I his mind that he would run for the {v
I place until this week. J t
I Mr. Gibbs represented Warren j c
I county in the Ui>per House at the J f
I unusually: long session of the Leg-Jo
I islature in 1935. Since that ses-11
I sion Warren county has not sent a J a
i'~~ cillQ fold
I representative to me ocuavc *****,
I tie tot that by mutual agreement I
I Warren and Vance counties alter-1 (
I nate in electing members to the I
I Upper House and at the last ses- I
I sion of the Legislature Vance coun-1
I ty provided the Senator.
I As things now stand on the polit- I
I ical front. Mr. Gibbs is the only I c
I man in Warren county to publicly I c
I announce that he would be a candi- I j
I sate for the Senate. Ig
J Recorder'? Court I*
I Held In Jury Room; |
I Two Given Hearing!t
I Departing from the usual pro-1c
I teure of taking a two weeks recess 111
I while Superior court is in session J f>
I here, Judge T. O. Rodwell and So- I
I licitor Joseph P. Pippen held a ses- j J
I sion of Recorder's court here on I
I Monday morning In the jury room I
I of the ccurt house in order to give I
I two defendants who were being!
i?u nrivileire of trial. I
JJCIU xii j axx W- --
Archie Powell, negro, was con- t(
victed on a charge of carrying a n
concealed weapon and was given ^
:he choice of serving four months f
on the roads or paying a $50.00 fine a
and court costs. He paid out.
Willie Jerome Davis, negro, was n
found guilty of larceny and was
ordered to serve on the roads for ^
' a period of four montlis- b
Fifty Students On n
Scholastic Roll a
n
fifty students of the John Grah- K
am High Schcol made the scholas- n
tic honor roll during the fourth. d,
month, according to the following
list submitted by Paul W. Cooper,
principal: t(
Grade 1: Gilbert Faulkner, Ed- d
ward Williams, Charles Lyles, Pres- _
ton Parker, Daphine Miller.
Grade 2: Mildred Anne Hancock, n
Mary AJice Rooker, Sarah Kearny b.
ounon, aiizaoetn Hehgepetn, Anne r|
Retell, Anr.e Dryden, King Over- a.
IV
Grade 3: Patsy Capps, Mariam ei
Height, Jane Reavis, Annie Weaver, n
Lois Jane Ruth, Claude Jones, tl
Bobby Wollett. S
Grade 4: Eloise Parker, Richard v.
Hedgepeth. w
Grade 5: Willard Harris, Edith e:
Allen, Estelle Boyce, Helen Fau- li
?tte, Fairfax Mitchell, Lucy Seaman.
V
Grade 6: Margaret Rodwell, Betty
Davis, Katherine Petar, Jane Peete, ^
Mabel Grissom.
Grade 7: Doris Harris, Vivian
Harris, Nancy Lord, Nancy Moseley.
Grade 9: Nancy Peete.
Grade 10: Jimmy Boyce, Robert L
Brickhouse, Dick Ward, Claude a
Weldon, Katherine Parker, Hilda n
Hweli, Nina Shearin, EUen Stew- d
an> Hell Weaver, James King. il
Grade ll: Dorothy Burroughs, n
wslie Overby, Billy Peete. E
Macon Woman Hurt ?
In Auto Accident e
. p
Mrs. Vivian Shearin of Macon is li
| ^covering in her home from severe
bruises and cuts which she sustained
on Saturday afternoon when P
living home from Warrenton in a C
i?S- The car overturned in a ditch. 1
S. G- Edwards of Macon was a
"ith her at the time but escaped
injury ir
' _ t
bible classes meet r
Ministers, Men's Bible
passes, officers and teachers of the b
"?ir Sunday Schools of the town b
enjoyed a barbecue on Thursday h
evening of last week in the John I
graham high school. J. E. Rooker 11
?r' anted as toastmaster- Several' I
?teresting and helpful talks were a
nade. About 75 attended. 0
m
WARR
Buy City License
Tags, Chief Scott
Warns Car Owners
t
Chief of Police Jack Scott pubicly
requests this week that all auomobile
and truck owners of Warenton
who have not already pur:hased
their city license tags do
o at once.
The officer stated that practically
ill motor vehicle owners of the
own had already purchased the
ilates but there are a few who have
lot and that he did not wish to
le forced to indict any one for vio
aung me recenuy passea town or
linance relative to this matter. )
The town ordinance requiring ail
iwners of motor vehicles residing J
vithin the corporate limits of the J
own to purchase a city tag at the ?
ost of $1.00 each went into ef- a
ect January 1. Any one convicted t!
if violating the audience is subject j"
o a fine of not more than $50.00 or J?
. jail sentence not to exceed 30 y
lays- tl
P
Winning Report ?
Shows 50 Per Cent ^
Increase In Cotton
Approximately 50 per cent more
otton was produced in Warren
ounty during the past year than in jn
936, according to evidence of the th
inning report of Benjamin G. mi
"harrington special agent of the ea
lureau of the Census, released on at
"uesday. by
Mr. Tharrington's report reveals
hat 15,269 bales of cotton were a
inned in Warren county from the vs
rop of 1937 prior to January 16, W(
938, as compared with 10,998 bales H(
inned to January 16, 1937. y,
Hi
benefit Dance To en
Be Held Here At m
Armory Tonight
Due to the fact that a dance is n?
} be held in the armory Friday
ight to raise funds for the Infan- s
le Paralvsis Foundation, the War
enton Lions Club held its semi- gr
ionthly meeting last night in the
rmory rather than at the regular P
leeting time, which is tonight.
The meetings are usually held at
[otel Warren but inasmuch as a
arbecue supper was planned for '
re occasion it was deemed best to
love to headquarters of Company
i for the meal in order to allow ir
lore room for serving and to have f1'
lembers of the organization presat
to do any work which might be M
ecesSE.ry in connection with the
ance.
ye
John Allison, who was appointed we
> serve as chairman for Warren ce]
aunty to raise funds for the foun- wl
ation, said yesterday that pros- C0I
ects for a good dance here toight
appeared bright iand com- tll
lented on te fact that $20.00 had ea
een cleared from the bridge and
x>k tournament which was held p
t Norlina under the direction of *
Irs. George Stultz, who was nami
chairman of the Norlina conjlittee
to raise money to be used in j
-if ficrht. acrainst Daralvsis. "Mrs
? -= to
tultz and those who cooperated
ith lier did some splendid work po
hich brought about results that Tj.
xceeded my expectation," Mr. Al- tQ]
son said, with the added comment, co
I only hope we can do as well at ag|
/arrenton with our dances." qu
pa
limmie Lipscomb
Dies At Baltimore fb(
he
Paneral services for Jimmie er(
ipscomb, 36-year-old son of Mr. ije
nd Mrs. Irvin Lipscomb of Balti- cje
tore were held in that city Mon- us,
ay afternoon. The young man was Cri
1 with heart trouble for several
lonths and died in John Hopkins /fospital
in Baltimore on Saturday *vening.
His mother was before
? TUtTHams nf I
carriage ivnao
nez. He is survived by his parnts,
one brother, and his grand- 0f
arents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wil- its
ams of Inez. w
th
Rev. L. F. Kent of Louisburg will re
reach at Emmanuel Episcopal er!
ihurch here on Sunday morning at co
1 o'clock. The public is invited to
ttend the service. tic
Mr. Oren Flowers of Henderson to
i spending some time with his sis- fu
er, Mrs. Irvin Stevenson, at War- de
en Plains. m(
Mrs. Katie Harris of Scotland m,
feck is a guest of her daughter, p]
Irs. C. W. Lewis, on Wilcox Ave- co
tue. th
Misses Aelise King, Arnie Belle f0
toberts, Henry Fuller and C. W.
iass were dinner guests of Mr.
,nd Mrs- Joe Andrews of Castalia fr
n Sunday evening. H
t?? m
ENTON, COUNTY OF WA
Stricken
m
VASHINGTON, D. C Imme[lately
following the news of the
eslgnatlon of Associate Justice
lutherland came reports of the
larming illness of Associate Jusi
Ice Benjamin N. Cardozo, above,
suffered a heart attack after
complication of Illnesses. Kn-nvn
opularly as a "liberal," Assoc te
uatice Cardozo was appointed' to
ie high bench six years ago by
resident Herbert Hoover.
i rv
>ix uivorces
Granted At Tike
January Court
Six divorce cases, five of which
volved negroes, were heard fit
is term of court and the bonds of
atrimony were ordered severed in
ch provided those desiring to live
lart comply with the judgments
paying the costs of such fictions.
The only white persons securing
divorce were Mrs. Ruby Johnson
Richard Johnson. Divorces
:re granted the following negroes:
elen Crudup vs. Jerry Crudup;
re en Cook Harding vs. Banks
irding; Henry Rodwell vs. Horace
Ball Rodwell; Anthony L.
irry vs. Candise Henderson Tarry;
innie Williams vs. Leon WilliamsThe
divorce action of Amos Wil
,ms vs. Rosabelle Williams was
it tried at this term nor was the
mony case of Thelma O. Musin
vs. Douglas Mustian.
The divorces were granted on the
ounds of two years separation.
led Cross Nursing
Course At School
A Red Cross nursing course was
irted in the John Graham High
hool on Monday morning with
iss Emalyne Evans, head of the
>me Economics department,
iching the theory of nursing, and
rs. Jos. S- Jones, county nurse,
,'ing demonstrations.
The course, which is for third
ar students, will last for six
:eks and will end with nursing
ruucates oeing awuxutu i,u mux
10 successfully complete the
urse.
Fifteen students are enrolled in
e course which lasts for one hour
ch day of the school week.
ire Causes Slight
Damage At Littleton
Littleton, Jan. 27.?Fire was disvered
at about 1:30 Wednesday
irning by Howard Salman, night
liceman, in Bell's Grocery Store,
lis store is in the heart of Littlea's
business section and the fire
uld easily have proven very distrous.
However, the flawes were
ickly subdued, resulting in comratively
slight loss.
* 4-n
ine damages were cujuuicu ^
ick and fixtures, and will probly
not amount to over three
indred dollars, and is fully cov;d
by insurance. The fire is beved
to have been caused by some
feet in the operation of the motor
ed in connection with the refrigition
plant.
lanning Project
In Axtel Section
The Home Demonstration Club
Axtell Special Community held
i first canning demonstration on
ednesday, January 19. Mrs. Bera
B. Sawyer, canning specialist
presenting Ball Brothers, coopating
with the Extension Service,
nducted the demonstration.
The purpose of the demonstra>n
was to tea:h farm women how
preserve their surplus meat for
ture rise. Oommentin g on the
monstration, one of the club
3mbers said that "the eager homeikers
readily caught on how Sims',
safely, and inexpensively this
unty be done. They expressed
emselves as being well prepared
r next year's canning problems.
Miss Mae Weaver has returned
om a week's visit to relatives in
enderson.
armt
RREN, N. C. FRIDAY, 31
RED CROSS SEEKS
i 4in pad ruinpcp
t\iv i'UH UUlilLOL
Citizens Asked To Donate
Funds For Relief of Suffering
Millions In China
CONDITIONS ARE KNOWN
An appeal for funds to be used
for the relief of millions of suffering
men, women and children in
China was made today by P. W.
Cooper, chairman of the Warren
County Red Cross Chapter, who announced
that at the suggestion of
President Roosevelt, chapters
throughout the country were joining
in the appeal"Tr?
aclHno- nnr r.ommunitv to as
sist in raising this fund," Mr.
Cooper said, "there is little need to
emphasize appalling conditions existing
around Shanghai and other
cities, inasmuch as newspapers,
newsreels, and radio have vividly
pictured conditions that exist."
He sa tdaiht a
He said that this money would be
allocated to relief agencies and hospitals
already existing, and that a
committee of American business
men in China, appointed by the
American Ambassador, Nelson T.
Johnson, would be formed to distribute
the fund. No personnel will
be sent from the United States.
"In addition to the urgent need
for food, shelter, and warm clothing,
one of the great needs , in
China at the present time is for
wnriiooi aceictcjrmA " J TVTr C~Jonr?fir
said- "Great danger - exists that
epidemics may break out."
Contributions will J be forwarded
to headquarters if turned in to J.
Edward Allen, Howard Jones Jr.,
or P. W. Cooper.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national
Red Cross chairman, said
American officials hi. China had
(Continued on page 8)
Tobacco Market
Ends Successful
Season Friday
' '
The Warrenton tobacco market
will close folic wing sales today,
brining to an end the best season
that the Warrenton market has
enjoyed in many years.
I Warehousemen estimate that a
little better than five million
pounds of the weed were sold here
from the crop of 1937 for an average
of arour.d 21 or 22 cents a
pound. The offical poundage and
average is expected to be revealed
in a government report within the
next few days.
The five million pound estimate
exceeds by about one million pounds
the amount of tobacco which was
sold on the Warrenton market during
the previous season.
Since the market re-opened following
the Christmas holidays, sales
have been light and the offering
has been of poor quality. The inferior
tobacco sold here during the
closing days cf the market is expected
to pull down to some extent
the high average which was maintained
on the Warrenton market
throughout the fall.
Four Scout Troops
To Be Organized
C. M. Calhoun, field executive of
the Occoneechee Council of Boy
Scouts, met here Wednesday night
with scout-minded persons to work
out plans for organizing troops in
Warren county.
After discussing various phases of
scout work, ii; was decided to organize
four troops in Warren at
present and later strengthen the
countv organization with other
troops- The lirst four troops to be
organized will be at Warrenton,
Littleton, Noriina and Macon.
Four hundied dollars was the
amount of the budget which was
set for carrying on scout work in
the county. Fifty dollars of this
sum has to be paid quarterly io
the Occoneectiee Council which is
composed of Boy Scout troops in
one ionowjug wuuura.
ville, Vance. Franklin, Warren,
Orange, Lee, .Harnett and Chatham.
Bob Bright, who is serving as
treasurer of the organization, said
' that he had already received some
' money to organize the boys of
J Warren and that he woud be happy
to receive donations from others
1 desiring to promote Boy Scout work
in this county.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
Services will be held at the Presbyterian
church in Warrenton on
Sunday morr tag, which is the fifth
Sunday, the Rev. Reece Jenkins,
pastor, annotnced this week.
fcfll
1NUARY 28, 1938 Subscriptio
On High Beach 1
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. . . Stanley t
Porman Heed, Solicitor General t
61 the tinlted States since 1935, c
poses for his first official photograph
after being named Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court v
to fill vacancy created by retire' c
mental Associate Justice iluther- s
land.1 He observed his 53rd birth< i
day last December. s
C
Social Security 1
Pavments ExnecteH t
Here Within Week
Funds are expected to arrive here
within a week for five unemployed
persons of Warrenton who are entitled
to compensation under provisions
of the Social Security Act,
George M. Suggs, manager of the
Henderson branch office of Employment
Service .stated this week
while in Warrenton questioning
applicants who called at his office
in the court house to file application
for jobs.
Citing figures to back his contention,
Mr. Suggs said that apparently
Warren county is not
handicapped by unemployment as
are Vance and Granville counties,
which his office also serves. He
said that in the three counties
approximately 2,000 persons had
filled out registration cards in an
effort to obtain work and that only
a very small percentage of these
nnnlinnnlc ho/4 ffrtm Warrovi 1
a^iivanvo iiau iivsisj.
county. 1
A representative of the Employ- '
ment service is in Norlina every J
Wednesday morning, at the Mayor's
office, from 8:45 until XI o'clock,
and in Warrenton, at the court c
house, every Wednesday afternoon ?
from 1 until 4:15 o'clock. Those
who are loking for work or desire
to employ labor are requested to c
file application at one of these of- s
fices. 1'
X
Gardner Thinks jj
Outlook Bright E
Washington, Jan. 26.?Former t
Governor O. Max Gardner yester- t
day emerged in a highly optimistic 1'
mood from a conference with Pres- t
ident Roosevelt on the subject of c
the business depression. t
Mr. Gardner, who is counsel for \
the Cotton Textile Institute and v
legal adviser to the Southeastern I
Governors, is one of a large num- f
ber who have recently been called a
by the President for conferences c
on the business situation. These V
conferences usually have been held t
with groups, and Mr. Gardner is
one of a comparatively small num- c
ber who has been asked to meet the t
President alone. l>
After his conference, Mr. Gardner
issued a statement which in- c
dicated that affirmative action of e
some kind for cooperative steps by c
the administration and business P
men is in prospect. c
It is believed, generally that f:
President Roosevelt will announce s
some policy after completing his
series of conferences, which include J
a gathering with small business
men, a large number of whom have
lnaiuai/eu a ucsuc tu wuuic uu
Washington.
Mr. Gardner's statement follows: g
"I am optimistic for the future, t
I was highly pleased with the re- y
suit of my conference with the i
President. He possesses an amaz- g
ingly comprehensive knowledge of d
conditions throughout the entire
country and it is my personal 51
opinion that he is collecting infor- g
mation from all sections with a h
view to organizing the forces of the r
country and the government to
grapple with the prevailing eco- n
nomic and social conditions in a f
spirit of co-operative effort that A
will spell the defeat of the depres- c
sion.'' C
d
Miss Mary Wagner is at StPetersburg,
Fla., where she is nurs- s
ing in the Mound Park Hospital. t
Dr. Fred S. Shepherd of New d
York was a dinner guest of Dr. and b
Mrs. F. P. Hunter this week. p
Mr. E. C. Bobbitt of Littleton was o
a visitor here Wednesday. I
n Price, $1.50 a Year
Over $4,<5000
Received Here For
Aid To Needy
Four thousand, six hundred eleven
lollars and seventy-six cents, which
epresents stab: and federal appropriations
part y supplemented by
:ounty funds, was the sum receivid
in Warren county during the
nonth of December for aid to the
leedy, Miss Lucy Leach, county
veifare officer stated yesterday in
living an account of the activities
if the Welfare Department during
he past monti.
The total sum was broken into
he following brackets: $940.00 for
lid Age Assist ince; $150.00 for Aid
o Dependent Children; $314.16 for
he Blind; $: ,350 from C. C. C.
lamps; $1,850.10 from W. P. A.
At present, Miss Leach said, case
(Orkers are ir vestigating 32 appliations
for Old Age Assistance and
even new applications for Aid to
Dependent Children. She also
tated there are 88 applications for
lid Age Assistance whose cases
lave not been investigated at ail
liio fa fV-ia faah fViaf fhora ore anlv
wo case work :rs which fact makes
t impossible to study all cases as
oon as she would like.
In addition to the $4,611.76
riiich came to the county from
ederal, state and county agencies,
1200.84 was spent from the Charity
Ihest, the welfare officer stated, to
vhich she acded, there were 408
:arments turned over to the Welare
Department to be distributed
imong indigent cases during this
nonth. There are 223 cases on the
:ommunity list, Miss Leach said.
The funds which wore dispursed
hrough the Charity Chest were
aised through a county-wide drive
vhich was staged in the late fati
ly the Warren County Welfare Detriment
which sent out urgent apteals
for aid to various communiies
of the county. I'ollowing are
isted the churches and organizaions
which joined with citizens of
Varrenton in responding to the
irive: Zion Sunday .'School, Oine;
dethodist Church, Littleton; Waren
Plains Methodist Church; Sunlay
School, Warren Plains Bapist
Church; Lutheran Church,
tidgeway; Shocco Methodist
Ihurch; Community Chest of Wise;
dacon Woman's Club Stony Lawn
Sunday School (col.); Ashley Grove
Shurch (col.)., Vaughnn.
In SDite of the aid which has
:ome to the county, Miss Leach
aid, the high cost of food and the
ow value of cotton tie working a
lardship on many persons in the
ounty- In pointing out circumtances
connected with her departnent
she writes as fellows:
"At one time durin; the summer
here were only fifteen working on
VPA project::. Manj of the landords
have not been able to finance
heir tenants during the winter
aonths and because of this fact we
lave an addid numb;r working on
VPA. Some applict nts for work
.ho live too far aw ly from the
(resent projects camot be certiied,
as they are unable to get to
,ny WPA work, so there are stili
omparatively few nun working on
VPA projects. Tho ;e working on
VPA are certified as relief cases.
"In spite of the ail given to the
ounty, the low price of cotton and
he high cost of food is working a
lardship on many in this county.
"We are glad at ail times to disuss
any oi our cases with intersted
relatives and friends, but or
ourse our fiJ.es are not open to the
mblic. Any information given by a
lient to the case vorker is conidential
and will be considered as
uch"
Dr. Freeman To
Speak At Henderson
Henderson, Jan. 17.?Dr. Douglas
i. Freeman of Richmond, Va., edior
of the Richmord News-Leader,
rill speak to the Lecture Club of
lenderson on Thursday evening,
'ebruary 3, at 8 o'cl )Ck in the Henerson
high school auditorium.
Dr. Freeman lectured in Henderon
two years ago, ising "The New
iouth" as his subjtct. Because of
is popularity he his been asked to
eturn.
Among the books which Dr. Freelan
has written, lis biography of
tobert E. Lee is the best known,
it present, he is teaching a class at
Columbia University, in New York
lity, and flies there each week to
eliver his lectures.
The Lecture Clul each year sells
eason tickets, covering all the lecures
which it sponsors. It has been
ecided also to issue tickets for this
a dividual lecture, so that more
eople may avail tiemselves of the
pportunity of heiring Dr. Freenan.
I Mfl OF THE NEWS
aLL THE TIME
T
NUMBER 4
SUPERIOR COURT
ENDS SESSION
Less Than Two Days Spenl
On Ra()i O?A -J
??? viiiuiiiai miu
Civil Dockets
A VERDICT IS SET ASIDE
The January term of Warren
county Superior court came to a
close late Monday afternoon after
a little better than half a day of
the first week had been devoted to
going through the criminal docket
and approximately the same time
had been consumed in disposing of
the civil docket the second week.
The two days of court, each of
which started at 11:30 o'clock In
the morning due to the fact that
Judge Clawson Williams did not
reach Warrenton until that time,
represent the shortest session of
Warren county Superior court be.
lieved to have ever been held here.
Immediately upon his arrival
here Monday morning of this week,
Judge Williams set the wheels of
inctiAn in mnfinn onH rorviH nrn_
juouiv/c ui axawvavsa* uuu V
gress was made In grinding out the
civil docket which was rather small
at this term of court.
With the exception of divorce actions,
interest in the civil docket
centered primarily in the case ol
Swift & Co. vs. Mrs. M. T. Pridgen,
although the evidence in the case
of W. T. Paschall vs. Jannle Poythress
was listened to intently by a
number of spectators in the temple
of justice.
Swift & Co. was suing Mrs. Pridgen
for a $67.97 balance on a bill
which, the company alleges, was
made by her after the M System
failed under the management of
her husband. She claimed that she
was not responsible for the debts of
the M System, that the store was
operated under the management of
her husband.
Swift & Co. contended that the
M System was unable to meet its
obligation under the management
of Mr. Pridgen in the fall of 1935
and that after being closed for a
few weeks the store was taken over
by Mrs. Pridgen. The company alleged
that when its salesman visited
the store after it had been taken
over by Mrs. Pridgen and informed
the management that no more
goods could be sent on open account
due to past obligations, Mrs. Pridgen
informed the salesman that
she naa taaen over uie store, tnav
she was solvent, and that she would
be responsible. Goods were billed
to her in her name and a balance
of $67.69 remained unpaid on their
books. H. A. Moseley of the Warrenton
Grocery Co. stated that he
had had a conversation with Mrs.
Pridgen along similar lines and he
had been told practically the same
thing by her.
Mrs. Pridgen denied that she had
assumed responsibility for obligations
of the M System and said
that she had never told any one
that she had taken over the man.
agement and consequently would
be responsible for goods sent to the
store. She said that the store was
under the management of her
husband and that the obligations
were his. Mr. Pridgen corroborated
her in this. He said in effect he
owed the money and if he couid he
would pay the debt.
The jury returned a verdict in
favor of Mrs. Pridgen but the verdict
was set aside by Judge Williams
who stated that it was contrary
to the evidence.
The case of W. T. Paschall vs.
Janie E. Poythress involved a question
of law and Judge Williams directed
the verdict given by the jury
which was that the defendant was
indebted to the plaintiff in the sum
of $350.00 and interest from February
4, 1937.
Judgments ordering compromise
(Continued on Page 81
REV. KENT TO PREACH AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAE
The Rev. L. F. Kent, rector of c>tPaul's
church, Louisburg, will be
here Sunday morning to officiate
and preach at the Episcopal church
at 11 o clock when Morning Prayer
will be held. Holy Communiou
will be observed at the 8 o'clock
service on Sunday morning. The
Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner, rector,
in making the announcement that
the Rev. Mr. Kent would be here,
extended an invitation to the public
to attend.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Services will be held at the Warrenton
Baptist Church at 11 o'clock
on Sunday morning and at 7:30
o'clock on Sunday evening services
will be held at the Warren Plains
Baptist Church, the Rev. R. E.
Brickhouse, pastor, announced this
week. I
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