Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JI ACCURATE, TERSE j 11 TIMELY I hlSKSBIDSi A (j.\ ME EMM U^u-d Auikorizcd District fH jiisiiin of Alarms; Loca- j W lion of t iro To He Shown I mro tUR f SWEET WORK JH a juj gallon per minuteI ^A cvani.usal pump to be! .aa t-r. a ?.hassis to be furn-l v, the toua are being adver-J v.eiA as a result of a cai 1-1 Oi -lie beard of town! ' a.i alonciay night to I ? Koff^r J ; lor prOVldlUg uwivw | JH i.. ilitiorf J or Warren-1 A biu for a ciiassis is also be-1 M ; a. modern fire en-J ;::c lev. a will have a district I ..... :u ii-r i:re alarms. Nol JH .... L i.anting for a fireI |H -l headway was/ JH bi-.md iiie board's instruc-l JH ;o Jim Moore to make his! |H.. ......a:., to install ten signal! JH m the town,! I . . 0 ... ....oaal boxes likely to I d^K.- added alter bids for .he fire! IH are l.n-ived. The town will! JH p : p:\M-i.. siren, but a board! |H-.:i: crops will be yiaced in the! JH..:'. nrcmen may de-| ? . ai.ee from which dis-f JH,: :i: al-.rm wax turned in. It! t.\..... ci ti.at w ork will be under I 41 cr. :i:e xinial sys.em within the! i-vo weeks. I . M Uec'.aii same time as did! H v. the street com- : JH..:.::. itself ready to havel' er.t.er work started on the!; ixwn. Unless there is ; II .. hitch in obtaining! Hpx.i :: is the expectation of I II work I Ha.m lie next ten days. I. IBrhree Cases i ried I < In Recorder's Court Here On Monday! I In a rather itn^tliy session of Re-j ^Herat's court 011 Monday three j; w.re tried and another wash to Superior court for disposal.! The case against R. L. Ellis,! i young man of Virginia who isl i tilth hit-and-run driving.!' higher tribunal duel tact that wiien he fled after!, |9 .: . :ng had struck J Xetvton liearl .. t. j v. cm.- ago lie became I M<~: to a charge of felony which! diction of Re-1 driving.! JH?" JI- : s fined $25.00 and s^Htsxcci with court costs. I. against Ralph C. I .--1. ? f L1..L* b'.a.f LU-1V ? 11^1 KAUJ' He was charged with reckless chiv- , John Harris, negro, charged with ; fc.ii;,' drunk, was found guilty of Kilus driving and prayer for jui::r.ent was continued for GO days tp:n payment of costs. Citizens Meet Mail Plane At Airport Approximately 50 persons gather ed at the Wurrenton Airport yestertO; around the Noon hour to greet airplane which flew here from Rocky Mount to pick up mail in observance of Air Mail Week. Irs plane, which landed around r oc'oc*t end remained on the P'-r.t; lor around five minutes, was p-.'.t; by h. E. L e of Rocky Mount, * 0 v,'as accompanied on the flight I j Cari Spate, postmaster at Rocky Mount. I;-e pouch, which contained letmarked with special air mail stamps from Littleton, Henderson, H^'.on. Wise, Elberon, Areola and , was turned over to the I y. postmaster of fll . . The privately ^'r--i airship look-off from here W0r Raleiah where the special : ' " tie pi ed on other pianos i 0 ^ ilov-n over the country; H , attend convention IEJ- E-?ara Allen, J. C. Moore, E. _ G,-.aur, Edward Rocker Jr. of ..arro:-'-=n and Harry Walker of ' ^ *'r"-ra attended a Masonic conven5 ^ ',"L at Fayetteville Wednesday 1 BV:" and Thursday. ' SON BORN r 11 and MrS' John Edward of north Warrenton anv birth of a son, Lawrence - R?';1'1"' fjh Saturday, May 14. Mrs. a^'1 was before her marriage f''Irene Elizabeth Fleming of I ~ai Warrenton. I, WAR Mystery Surrounds I Disapperance Of j Pretty Young Girl Lost from this county?one pretty j 16-year-old girl. If found, please notify Miss Lucy Leach, Warrenton.j Thus spake the county welfare! officer in seeking tc get some trace of Beatrice Seamore who was taken from the home of H. E. Sadler of near Vaughan on the night of May 6 by two men and a woman. I Miss Leach said that the girl, an underprivileged character who was' sent into this county to be located in' a gocd home, was placed with Mr.| Sadler about three months ago and that on the night of May 6 a car bearing a Virginia licence and con-1 . a mmg two men ana a woman was driven to Mr. Sadler's home and the girl was told that her mother was ill and that they had come for her. j Mr. Sadler, Miss Leach said, pointed out that the girl was placed in his custody and objected to j her being taken away under the' circumstances, but that one of the' men, who claimed to be her brother,, became rough and threatening and took the girl over his protest. Mi*. Sadler told Miss Leach that the girl was crying and appeared to be anxious to go to her mother and that she did net deny that the man was her brother. Miss Leach stated that the mysterious circumstances under which the girl left caused her to write to her mother in Goldsboro and that she had learned from her that she had not seen her daughter and knew nothing of her disappearance. The welfare officer also wrote to the girl's sister in Norfolk and received a reply to the same effect. Miss Leach said that the girl was pre.ty, industrious, and appeared to be well satisfied in Mr. Sadler's home. Gardner Tells Why Traffic Is Not Routed By Here There are several reasons why it! is not desirable to detour light traffic on U. S. Highway No. 1 through Warrenton, J. C. Gardner, division engineer, writes Auditor T- B. Gardner in reply to a letter which J William H. Burroughs, chairman of' the Beard of County Commissioners, had Mr. Gardner write in an, effort to bring traffic through here while U. S. No. 1 is under construe-1 tion. Mr. Gardner's letter follows: j Dear Mr. Gardner: "Replying to your letter of thej 16th in regard to detouring light I traffic on US Rt. No. 1 through; Warrenton, Louisburg and Franklin-1 con. J "There are several reasons why this is not desirable. First, East' and West traffic on US Rt. No. 1581 would have to go via Warrenton,! Ingleside and back to Henderson] which would be considerably out of: their way. Second, if we under-! took to detour light traffic only it! would probably necessitate keeping] an officer at each end of the detour j to prevent North and South truck traffic from following the same! route, and we especially do not want this traffic on NC Rt. No. 59 as it would do serious damage to the surface treatment on this road. "If the weather stays favorable, the contractors should be able to] handle the traffic along the side of the construction project without a great deal cf difficulty or delay and! in a week or two they should havei one side paved, after which the sit- j uation will be very much relieved. | 'Under these circumstances I do' not. feel that we can make any changes in the contract that we have with the contractors for handling the traffic during the construction of this project. "Yours very truly, "J. C. GARDNER, "Division Engineer." SCOUTS TO MEET A meeting of the Warrenton Boy Scout Troop will be held in the basement of Warren County Memorial Library on Friday night, May 20, at 8 o'clock, Scoutmaster Dorman Blaylock announced yesterday with the request that all members be present LEAVE FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Edmund White left on Sunday for New York where they caught a boat on Wednesday for Europe. While abroad they will visit relatives of Mr. White's in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Bignall Jones and son, Howard III, were visitors in Rocky Mount Monday. RENTON, COUNTY OF WAR] i Thrown Out Twice j sft (?T XI- ? 1? ? - - XT -11- ?J ? etui uie ictw is iiu: cLLLtrgea boast of Frank Hague, "Boss" of 1 New Jersey and of Jersey City. ; On the moment this would seem } the truth for Norman Thomas, , national Socialist leader and quadrennial presidential candidate, was 1 ejected from the city twice for 1 attempting to make a speech, i Thomas (above) says he will con- . test-Hague's action in suppressing ^ free speech and in hustling", him J put of town against his will. ] Lions Club Not j In Politics, Says John Tar water J ] The Warrenton Lions Club is not r in poli.ics nor never has been, John G. Tarwater, president of the organizaticn, writes this week to dispel ^ rumors to the contrary which have been heard in various sections of . the county. His letter follows: * "Editor, The Warren Record: j "It has recently been called to ^ my attention that rumors have, j been, and are now being, circulated! ( throughout this county that the Warrentcn Lions Club is sponsoring certain candidates which are seeking political offices in the coming election, from what origin I do not r know. As president of the Warren- c ion mens <jiuo, i ieei mai 11 is my duty to correct this false and untrue report, as I know of no ether c terms to use, other than these, in this connection. To my knowledge,: there never has been any discus-; sions whatsoever of the political si;uation or sponsoring any candi-. dates for poltical office in any of; the meeting of the Warrenton Lions' Club and I am positive that this club is not sponsoring any candi-. date or candidates, which are now, seeking political office, and I again | state that this rumor is entirely without foundation. "I would also like to take this! opportunity to state that, accord-! ing to information given me, War-, renton has the second largest Lions Club in the United States, in comparison with the population of the town, having a membership of ap-, proximately sixty-five in number. It is only natural, with a civic organization of this size, composed of men that have the welfare of the com-; munity at heart, that some of it's' members may seek public office, (Continued on Page 2) Warren Praises r? i .r i\ecora or j~ciriyj ! I Raleigh, May 19?Hundreds of( 1 ardent North Carolina Democrats ( from the seacoast to the mountains, eager for their biennial fight with ( the Republicans, were in Memorial I, Auditorium Thursday when State j Chairman R. Gregg Cherry of Gas- j ] tonia opened the State Democratic convention. ( Bubbling over with enthusiasm, < the Democratic hosts gathered for ] the big meeting after having held eleven congressional conventions at < which they elected committees on' ] j permanent organization, platform and credentials, congressional, ju- ] dicial and State senatorial district ] executive groups. Harmony was written in capital ( letters at the convention as it got under way and as the cheering Democrats gave Congressman Lindsay C. Warren of Washington, N. C., a rousing ovation as he arose to make the keynote speech in which ] he praised the records of President | ? - ^ TT^m. o >->/-! j R00S6V6II ana auvtniui nucj aiiu the Democratic party. i Many conferences were held j Wednesday night and Thursday by < big and little groups of Democrats in hotel rooms, lobbies and' on the streets. i By acclamation members of the State executive committee Wednesday night nominated A. A. P. Sea- : well as a justice of the State Supreme Court and Harry McMullan for attorney general. Both were (Continued on page 8) irmt SEN, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 2 DEMOCKATS MEET HERE SATURDAY lohn Kerr Jr. Named County Chairman; Mrs. Allen Is V-Chm.; Taylor, Secty. DELEGATES ARE NAMED Eighteen delegates and a similar lumber of alternates were named at lie county convention held in the lourt house last Saturday morning :o represent Warren at the State :onvention which was in session at Raleigh yesterday. A number cf hose appointed went to the State Capital for the convention. Following the nomination and' ( .HnMimA... nl wov t-4 nvvv ftf Onn.nn.nto tn I . .uicuiimuud cxct/tiuix i^ciuu^iaw nu j intend the state convention, the t aewly elected county Democratic t Executive Ccmmittee met and se- 1 ected as county chairman John j ?err, Jr. Mrs. Frank Allen of War- ? enton was elected vice-chairman, ( ind William Taylor, Jr., was chosen ? secretary of the committee. Delegates elected were: J. A. Dowtin, C. M. Haithcock, John H. j ?err, John Picot, J. P. Pippen, Alan Fleming, T. O. Rodwell, W. E. rurner, Jim Burroughs, Jasper Shearin, Jesse Shearin, J. E. Moseey, N. H. Paschall, R. L. Capps, F. 3. Gibbs, W. W- Taylor, R. W. rhornton and J. E. Ellington. The alternates chosen were: J. P. ^ Williams, M. B. Blair, C. C. Per- ^ unson, Mrs. W. D. Rodgers, John , ierr Jr-, Ed Petar, W. K. Newell, r. Edward Allen, W. W. Taylor Jr., W. J. Pinnell, Whit A. Johnson, . tfrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. H. K. Ken- | 'on, J. M. Coleman, C. F. Moseley, | 2. G. King, J. T. Harris and John | 31ay Powell. 1 Precinct committees have been | sleeted as follows: Nutbush?J. T. Ellington, chair- ]j nan; Mrs. Tempe Paschall, vice-1 j ihairman; J. A. Wilson, Jr., C. P.ij Cllingtcn, J. L. Capps. East Warrenton?John Kerr, Jr., hairman; Mrs. M. E. GGrant, viceihairman; W. H. Burroughs, J. E. Ulen, W. W. Taylor, Jr. Shocco?J. W. Burroughs, chairnan; Mrs. D. P. Limer, vice-chairnan; E .H. Pinnell, F. F. Limer, W. 3. Burroughs. t Sandy Creek ? W. E. Turner, l :hairman; Mrs- T. J. Harrington, \ dce-chairman; J. E. Moseley, H. G. t Vyscue, Joe Choplin. West Warrenton?Ed Petar, chair- c nan; Mrs. C. T. Bowers, vice-chair- \ nan; J. A. Dowtin, T. B. Gardner,'1 r. C. Moore- I ? Norlina?W. E. Hundley, chair-J i nan; Mrs. M. B. Blair, vice-chair- I nan; W. R. Hayes, E. G. Hecht, 1 r. C. Pridgen. ? Sixpcund ? C. M. Haithcock, :hairman; Mrs. E. H. Russell, vice- i ihairman; F. M. Drake, J. J. Nich>lson, Clyde M. Coleman. River?John M. Picot, chairman; tfiss Carrie H. Moore, vice-chairnan; S. T. Wilson, E. G- King, 1 Whit Johnson. I( Fork?Frederick Williams, chair-' ? nan; Mrs. H. M. Williams, vice- ? ihairman; Harvey Dillard, Sam D. ?ing, Edward Davis. t Hawtree?JBiJinore mug, cnairman, i ilrs. E. Evans Coleman, vice-chair-1 nan; J. Van King, W. T. Paschall, j- C. Perkinson. i Smith Creek?C. A. Williams, ihairman; Mrs. Martin Hayes,! /ice-chairman; W. E. Mulchi, Jr., 3. L. Meadows, A. P. Gooch, Martin, .layes. j Fishing Creek?J. T. Powell, ihairman; Miss Hazel Davis, vice-j ihairman; D. L. Robertson, W. F.i Davis, R. W. Pittman. Judkins?H. O. Fishel, chairman; 3. J. Stallings, J. T. Myrick, Joseph' Bobbitt, T. R. Riggan. j Roanoke?H. L. Wall, chairman; Vlrs. L. W. Kidd, vice-chairman; E.' 51. Clary, S. R. Jones, J. W. Reid. Officers Capture ( Still In Roanoke < i A 160-gallong capacity copper ) whiskey still was captured in Roanoke township yesterday afternoon ay Sheriff W. J. Pinnell and depu- ' bies. The still was brought to War renton and around 300 gallons of new beer found about the plant ? were destroyed. Sheriff Pinnell said that the still was not in operation at the time of the capture but there was evidence that it had been run the night before. A small blaze was under the kettle when the officers arrived. Mr. John L. Skinner of Littleton was a visitor at Warrenton yesterday afternoon. 1 tent 50, 1938 Subscription Pi Fights Wage Cuts |S George Harrison, Chairman of the ^r Railway Labor Executives Associa- be ion, warns President Roosevelt nt hat railway labor will resist any wi eduction of worker's wages. Re- tr :ently the Association of American Railroads announced intention of - ? -? 1 1 X - X_1 i id per cent salary siasn 10 xase effect in June unless some work- W lble alternative plan was proposed m 0 rescue the roads from' their cc >recarious financial plight. ec Billy Peete Wins Nomination For Scholarship si tt Billy Peete, son of Dr- and Mrs. m Charles H. Peete of Warrenton and O 1 graduate of the John Graham si Efigh School, was one of the 20 ai tforth Carolina boys nominated for g< ;he $2,000 Herbert Worth Jackson Scholarship which ] was awarded at ^liiiiir*'1 c h a pe 1 ?n f Monday night to Nelson Ferbee Taylipi M lor of Oxford. % The award was L- P! established this gi ; year by Mrs. Annie at mtm Plfcj H. Jackson o f jjA Wr MM Richmond in mem- H, :# jfgfg ory of her husband, ^ the late Herbert Q, a I Jackson, a promi- fc lent University graduate of'1886. ^ The credentials of each nominee ni vere cerefully considered by a large :ommittee, and from this number 20 a) vere selected on the basis of the cj vritten applications and other fac- n< ,ual data to come to Chapel Hill ft ast Saturday fcr personal interviews fc vith the committee on final selection Si "It was the unanimous judgment h ;f the committee members that this ol vas one of the finest group of young ir nanhood that they had ever ob- tc ierved together and they found it w nost difficult to select the winner," g Dean D. D. Carroll, chairman of the M Jniversity faculty committee on si scholarships stated. rc Pi 4- H Clubs To Camp Near Washington ci G Tlie Warren County 4-H Clubs g vill hold their summer camp at a Damp Leach from June 4th to the pS )th, Hugh Evans, assistant county a igent, announced this week. W Camp Leach, which is owned by c he Episcopal Diocese and located oil ni he Pamlico River ten miles below c ittle Washington, is considered one )f the most beautiful and best equipped camps in the state, Mr. Evans said. The Warren county clubs will jcin the Beaufort county camps for he encampment. The assistant H agent and the demonstration agent th from Beaufort county and the as- le jistani agent and adult leaders from tl Warren county will have charge of ;he camp. They will be assisted by tl ;hree life guards and a nurse. r< A complete program for recrea- A iion and instruction has been ar- m ranged for the entire camp, Mr. Evans saic.. G Cf .. EPISCOPAL SERVICES is Holy Communion will be celebrat- se 2d at Emmanuel Episcopal Church 3n Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and fc morning prayer will be held there w at 11 o'clock, the Rev. B. N. de Foe g) Wagner announced this week. Even- ci ing prayer will be held at Good fc Shepherd, Ridgeway, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, he said. S On next Thursday, which is As- tl cension Day, Holy Communion will w ' - *?1 -1 ~* T7Wwinr\iiQl ni-mrrVi Cit -f/ DC I1C1U dl Juiiiiiiaiiuui lv 10:30 in the morning, and evening d prayer will be held at St. Alban's that night at 8 o'clock, the minister stated. G Memorial services wil Ibe held at tl Bethlehem Methodist Church at a: Areola Sunday afternoon at 3:00 ri o'clock. The public is invited to at- ti tend. c y c I I ice, $1.50 a Year on Frails Man Who Gives His Father Beating Avenging an assault which had en made on his father earlier hi e day, GGrland Overby tacked icy Loyd on Saturday afternoon id as a result of the fisticuffs Mr. >yd went to a doctor for treatent about the head and face and r. Overby was required to come co arrenton Monday morning and ce trial before a magistrate on an sault charge. The circumstances which caused e fight Saturday morning between r. Loyd and Clem Overby, the ther of Garland Overby, are not 10wn here. As a result of this acas Mr. Overby, who is said to i not physically well, had to have edical attention and Mr. Loyd as forced to come here and face ial before a mgistrate on an as,ult charge. Both cases went before Magistrate r. C. Fagg, but after he had tried !r. Loyd and fined him $5.00 and lurt costs the other case was turnl over to Magistrate Ed Petar for idgment. After some discussion dative to securing an expert wit;ss for an opinion as to the serilsness of Mr. Loyd's injury on the de of the head, the attorneys In le case, at the suggestion of the agistrate, got together and Mr. verby submitted to a charge of mple assault. He was fined $2.50 id costs. The evidence was not )ne into. <ocal Business Houses To Observe Half-Day Holidays With the coming of June, busisss houses of Warrenton will ben closing on Wednesday afternoon , 1 o'clock in order that employers id employees may have a half-aly holiday once a week during the it summer months of June, July id August. This practice has been illowed here and in other towns iroughout North Carolina for a umber of years. The petition asking merchants id others business men here to ose their establishments on Wedssday afternoons was circulated lis week and was approved by the Mowing firms: W. A. Miles Hardware Co., The ilvage Store, Loughlin-Goodwyn, ome Furniture & Supply Co., Carina Power & Light Co-, Citizens lsurance & Bonding Co., Warren>n Building & Loan Association, rilliam Watkins' Hardware, Inc., . R. Frazier, Sanitary Barber Shop, :argaret's Beauty Shoppe, The Spot ;ore, R. R. Rodwell's Store, Bur;ughs Grocery Co., The Style Shop, Dwell & Drake, Summerfield's Corir Store, J. A. Pipkin's Jewelry tore, Warrenton Furniture Exlange, Hight's Grocery Co., J. M. ardner & Co., Rodwell Bros., M. Taylor, Warrenton Dept. Store, . & P. Tea Co., Kline's Shoe Relir Shop, D. Pender Grocery Co,, ash Co., Citizens Bank, Warrenton ?ater Co., Rose's 5-10-25C Store, reech's Market and Grocery, John ie's Beauty Shoppe, Allen, Son & o. /Irs. Scarborough Resigns As Teacher The resignation last week of Mrs. . V. Scarborough as a member of ie John Graham school faculty aves one vacancy to be filled by ie school boardMrs. Scarborough, who had taught ie seventh grade for twelve years, :signed to accept a place in the ulander school faculty. She has toved there to make her home. The entire faculty of the John raham High School, with the ex:ption of Miss Elizabeth Boyd who to wed in June, was re-elected weral weeks ago. Mrs. Duke Jones, who taught the >urth grade last year, was given Ciss Boyd's position as second rade teacher, and Mrs. acarooragh was reelected to teach the rnrth grade at her request. Miss Biddie Miller of Laurel prings has been elected to teach le seventh grade, and the board ill probably fill the vacancy in the >urth grade within the: next few ays. FISHERMEN Hugh White of Warrenton and recrge Holden of Wake Forest spent le week end on the Alligator River nd South Lake fishing. Mr. White sported that they ran into some ickie-snapping Bass but did not ommit himself on their catch. [ MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 20 SUPERIOR COURT OPENS MONDAY Eight New Cases On Docket; Full Week of Court Is Indicated By Docket WILLIAMS TO PRESIDE Superior court will convene here on Monday morning with Judge Clawson Williams presiding. While only eight new cases have been added to the docket since the January term, the nature of these cases, coupled with the fact that many indictments were continued when Judge Williams was last here, will probably result in a full week of court. Charges schedued to be tried include murder, attempted rape, seduction, hit-and-run driving, for. gery, breaking and entering, robbery, and failure to carry out recnmmnvi/lnl-irtnp rtf fVlQ rrvn V* rl illfv vmiiiciiuaiiuiio ux uiiv gianu j u*j. The murder case is booked against Ted Terrell of Vance county who is charged with fatally shooting Andrew Knight at Kinton Whit's service station near Norlina on the night of March 7, 1937. The case has been tried once but a new trial was granted by the Supreme court on the grounds that the presiding judge erred in his charge to the jury. There are two cases of attempted rape, one against Herbert Acree who is accused of attempting to criminally assault his 13-year-old cousin, and the other against Cas Alston, Jr-, negro. The case of seduction is against Willie Green Harris, negro. Alleged to have stolen old age pension checks and signed the name of the payee to them, Calvin Cooledge Carr and Richard Bullock, negroes, are charged in three separate cases with forgery. R. L. Ellis, young white man of South Hill, Va., is charged with hitand-run driving. He is alleged to , have kept going after the automobile which he was driving struck and injured Charlie Newton at the barricade on U. S. Highway No. 1. Aaron Alexander and June Somerville, negroes, are charged with larceny, and there is a case of breaking and entering booked opposite the name of Bonnie Harris, negro. Cases which were continued from the last session of court, in addition to the Ted Terrell murder case, are: J. D. and D. M. Winkler, brothers of Virginia, who are alleged to have broken into and robbed the Swan Sandwich Shop and Beer Garden at Norlina more than a year ago; the entire membership of the Board of County Commissioners for failure to carry out recommendations made by the grand jury; James Redman, negro, highway robbery; Jack Oakley and Robert Edwards, breaking, entering and larceny; Bruce Grissom, receiving stolen goods knowing them to have been stolen; and Woodrow Singleton and Luther McDowell, breaking entering and larceny. Man Struck By Car Knocked Unconscious C. W. Wells, young white man o: north Warrenton, was bruised anci knocked unconscious on Saturday night about 8:30 o'clock when ho was struck by an automobile oper ated by Walter Parrish, also of north Warrenton. T7!~n,v?firVlinVl r\0 - rUilUWllig tilC av^uutm/, ntuvu w curred in front of the Joh:i Graham school where Wells hai parked his automobile and steppe i out of the vehicle, the injured mai was taken to the home of Dr. G. H. Macon where he was given medic; tl attention. He regained consciou<ness within a few moments and ;s reported to have recovered from hs injuries. Parrish and Wells are neighbors and close friends. JUNIOR ORDER TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES 22ND Norlina Council No. 137 of the Junior Order will hold its annual Memorial services on Sunday, May 22, at 3:30 p. m. at the Warren Plains Baptist Church. All Juniors are urged to be present and the public is cordially invited to attend. UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Ellie Ford Hinson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O. I. Hinson of Enfield, formerly of Warrenton, is recovering from a major operation in Park View Hospital in Rocky i Mount. Miss Hinson has been a ; member of the Durham High School faculty for several years.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1938, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75