12
ins cAAoumnn
tTEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1953
HHnews s
y^B^WN'KEws
the rape or a people
ROCKY MOUNT—Certainly the
Chapel Hill community should be
tne most Educated small town arta
ip. dor State because of the pres
ence there of the approximately
or.e-and-a-half century old univer
sity-one. of the oldest in the na
tion.
Accordingly. Mrs. Allen was
right in assuming that school inte
gration applications should not be
come a spa-ring match bitween
rolertd Students and the local
*ch»6l heard. It shPulfi hot be else
where. hither.
f»r6f. Joseph Himes of N. C. Col
lege is also right when he state' he
feel the present policy of
judging such applications " ■ -
tpeets the needs of students who
are already disadvantaged under
t.h* system.”
Or- Ernest Campbell the sociolo
gist. said "some pCOpl* tlvnk the
low performance of the Negroes”
. . .its due to an inferiority com
plex brought on by the “realiza
tion that he is a Negro “ With, this
we partially agree.
While it is true that thousands
es so-called Negroes ha’-e been
fticallusiOned and knot back from
jofcs #nri public privileges when
they qualified on every ancle, ex
empt that Os rotor of skin; the main
reason for the failure to measure-
UD with Whites in most areas is b»-
esuse of the separate-hut UN
EQUAL educational opportunities
affofied them Only recently are
some colored schools anproaehing
*n •duality with those fb l ' whites
When a female is forced to sub
nut to indignities or sexual rela
tions against her wilt we say sh---
has been 'raped' When a rare of
people nave suffered all types of
denials and abuses physmali*-’
economic?"' and educational'''-- it
fmoonts 10 "The Pape of A Peo-
P'A"
TAT KING O v tT< em Pf M»S
We have jurt had a ‘look-see 1 *.t
*•-> we-k outline of the North Car
eU ? Congress of COlorm' Parents
st-d Tea "hers. J leorporated’S 1959-
ge r-e#ram.
i - r-.'-t eon'-SS that it Is (suite
fn (liberate program, which, if
r -n a few 'o-a.l NCCPT bodies
, fpPo'v tbroueh on. will give
, . in producing
Hopping About
TARHEELIA
By Jay Bee Aytch
TFO NEIGHBORS DIE: CHILD
K’ -LED
ROCKY MOUNT—-Th# 300 block
Os Gold leaf Street her# was the
scene last week of two unrelated
natural deaths of persons living in
Adjacent houses.
Edward Frank Blount, age 58
part-time painter and employee of
a local oil jilant. died October 19
following a period of ill health
K@ resided it 513 Goldleaf Street,
with, his wife, Mrs. Beulah Battle
Blount, who survives. There are
an children.
A nstivr of Green* County. Mi
Blount had lived here more than
thirty years. Other survivors in
clude three brothers and two sis
ter*: Jess# Blount. Philadelphia:
Jasper Blount, Portsmouth. Vs .
Eugene Blount, Rocky Mount. Mrs.
Manilla Reed. Philadelphia, and
Mss* Csldonia Blount. Baltimore.
Md
Funeral rites were conducted
from 'St. John AME Zion Church
Sunday w ’itb the Rpv. E. A Sao
pingTon, pastor, in charge. Buritl
followed in Unitev Cemetery
On October 21 Miss Jan:? Sharp
e middle-aged restden' of 319
Goldleaf Street—next house to th?
Blount family—was out sweeping
her yard when she went into the
house to prepare breakfast and fell
ever dead, it is reported
Her fun»rsl wss conducted Sun
day from St. James Baptist Church
by th# Rev. Wm L. Mason, pastor.
Miss Sharp was a life-lone resi
dent of this city and is survived
by two brothers and three sisters:
Matthew Sharp. Baltimore. Md.;
Wißie Sharp. New York: Mrs. Vic
toria S. Baker. Mrs. Rosetta S. E'~
li-cq. this city: and Mrs. Giady S.
VtNair. Philadelphia. P*
Four-year-old Mary Louise Ar
ehabel*. 415 Coleman Avenue, died
Thursday in a local hospital as a
■re»u't of bemg the victim of s
rette-thrOwinf battle on the previ
ous Saturday, according to Proba
tion Officer M. J. Stokes.
The rock-thrower was reportedly
lfi.voar-old Larry Dubose of 418
Coleman Avenue, who i* gcheduled
for a hearing before Juvenile
C*urt Judge R. L. Sides.
Reportedly th* parents of th#
ehi'dren hah been in court previ
ously in connection with rock
throwing escapade* engaged in by
their children Th# victim was the
daughter sf Mrs. Lilli# Ms? Arche
ALLAN MIMS,
'NCOIPOftATK
FORD SALES and
SERVICE
Telftsthene 2-21£1
128 TARBOKO ST.
mc*r MOtfvr. n. c.
i infTmrmr~nrrTiiliHlill il*"ill"^
better youths for today and parents
for tomorrow. The officers are to
be commended for their effort or
behalf of their 38,000 members o
bor Tarheelia: We hope they can
soon reich their “OPAIMUM
GROWTH” god of 500.000.
We hone the NCCPT officials
will pardon us for ‘rushing in
where angels fear to tread”. Blit
w# just MUST say that that theme;
"QUALITY PARENT - TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS FOR OPTIMUM
GROWTH" is just over the head
of most of the people who will
fry t 6 support the NCCCPT object
ives. A surprising number of t#a
ehers are even vague On the mean
ing o? the Latin word. ‘OPTIMUM .
Off-hand we si) don't knOw that,
it means. "Conditions producing
the best results: the most favorable
degree, etc." We fee! that we
frighten away the parents who
would easily understand a plain
and simple theme meaning the
SAME THING SO ALL COULD
COMPREHEND without asking
or being ashamed to ask—a neigh
bor just what the tonic means. We
hone this is taken in good spirit
We'd be clad to hear from anyone
on the subject. The address: J. R
Uarren. Box 728. Rocky Mount. N.
C
Here'S honing for a wonderful
convention for a" who ce to Won
derful Western North Carolina
ASHEVILLE—for this November
20-21 session. Parents of Eastern
Carolina in particular, should go
iust for the trio to se* our WON
DEPFUL mountain scenery.
P.R.- l't would SAVE a lot of
MONEY if NCCCPT would prune
its mailing list and not send bat
ches of material to persons not of
ficers or who only attended eon
vc«*'ons a few macs hack.
WHAT ARE AYE A Fit ATO OF*
On October 18th we carried
NAAOP meeting notices to TEN
CHURCHES in Our ciiy and w*
presume they were ail read to the
congregations. However, two days
later—with the weather good—on
ly three men joined the branch
president and the writer in the
meeting. And one of the five
gathered was » visitor from Vir
ginia. Yet. people get fretted when
vpu tell them the-.- are afraid.
What's ‘he answer???
j feele. Thi,« incident happened with
| in a block of the modern Pope E'.e
--! memary School.
KEDDDICK STRICKLAND. Pox
103. Warwick. Virginia, formerly a
resident here, spent the last week
of his vacation here meeting old
old friends and some new on°s
who showed interest in the cause
of the NAACP's fight for full e
quality of all men.
Mr. Strickland, was the father
of the present NAACP branch
when it was organized here in
1033 after he sought relief for ex
ploited laundry workers.
A former NAACP worker. Jo
seph W. Parker. Sr., directed
Strickland lo the NAACP. which
was organized with the aid of th*
late Mrs. Annie Wells, Mrs F.mma
Leonard. W. T. Grimes. Finer C.
Hunter and J. B. Harren But with
out Stricklands strong desir* to
do something to lift his people
Ihere would not have been an NA
ACP organized at that time. Dur
ing the recent years of pressure,
those who could greatly assist in
building the NAACP here h a v e
teared to act at all.
Strickland has beers quite active
in labor work and NAACP all the
years he has lived in and around
Newport News and now. in Glou
cester County. Va.
TO ILSF OF PATMOS
The Rev. Elbert Lee. Jr . acting
pastor. North End Baptist Church,
took his choir and a bus load of
the congregation to Dee Coe to
participate in a homecoming ser
vice with the Rev. George B. Rog
ers at th» Use of Patmoa Baptirt
Church there. The committee foe
the trip included Mcisdsmes F.lnors
Gray. Kale Armstrong. Annie Key
and Roselie Pone.
WALK ON LEFT STOP BROTHER
In the interest of SAFE WALK
ING, State Highway Patrolman Al
fred Marlowe, working the Scot
land Neck area, arrested 40-year
old Robert Scott recently and hail
ed him before Magistrate D. E.
Priest ‘for walking on the wrong
side of a public highway", (right
side of Mary’s Chapel Road when
he should have been walking on
the left side").
Magistrate Priest gave Scott "a
3b-day road sentence and fined him
$lO and costs of court action, sus
pended upon condition that he
obey ail pedestrian law* fo<- one
year.” Instead of walking right:
i you better walk left, boys and
straight, too, for safety’s sake.
HALIFAX COUNTY. N. C.. re
ports that only 2# people died dur
ing September while 125 were be
ing born. Broken down by races,
the report Shows that only nine of
the deaths were of the white race.
\ while 20 were Negroes On the
! score of births, the Negroes did
| better. Os the 12.5 live birth*. «
i were whites end 02 <74 per een<>
' were colored. Only 31 of the $2 col
ored births took place in s hospitsl
wbil* si! 3$ of the white* were de
livered iw hospitals. TLi* depicts
the difference in the eepnemte
ROXBORO
| NEWS
BY J. €. GALSKEATH
ADVISORY BOARD MEETS
RONBORO The Negro County
Agricultural Extension Advisory
Board met at the Negro Extension
offices on Madison Boulevard on
Monday night, October 19. The
meeting was presided over by Mr
Elisha Woody, vice-rtiairman.
The group was given a review
of what the Cooperative Extension
is, how the jo.b is done and who
Extension's Clientele is. TVey were
versed on the purpose. Organiza
tion. and by-laws of the Advisory
Board
Mr. Woody informed the group
of the important role that they
would have to play in mapping a
program to best meet the needs of
1.578 fellow farm families in the
county.
The group gave several suggest
ions as to how the Extension Pro
gram could be strengthened in the
county. Among them were the fol
lowing:
I. Devise ways of supplementing
income.
2 Promote County - wide Soil
Testing Program.
3. Devis ways of acquiring mOi :
employment, for part-time farmers
4 Promote more rapid usage by
the farmers of the research data
available to them.
5. To publicize the program more
through newspapers, demonstra
tions. radio and others.
Another meeting Os the group
is to be scheduled after the 1980
Outlook information is presented.
IN-SERVICE MEETING HELD
The W6od 1a n d Elementary
School faculty held its first in-ser
vice meeting for the whole faculty,
list Tuesday afternoon, for the
present school term. Mr, H. E. Tal
ley. principal, presided Over the
meeting. He emphasized the im
portance of the in-service program
and gave a skeleton outline Os
Woodland's program this year.
J. C. Galbreath, an eighth grade
teacher at the school, talked on the
New Emphasis on Teaching Arith
metic For Understanding. He stat
ed that arithmetic is the. founda
tion of all branches of mathemat
ics, and it is felt, that if children
in the elementary school under
stand thoroughly the language and
meanings in arithmetic they will
become personally motivated and
will pursue mathematics in high
school A chalk-talk was givers to
demonstrate some new processes
relative to place-value in arithme
tic.
Mrs. Mary W. .Tones, one of th*
fn-st made teachers, presented
some challenges to the groun about
the universal problem of readm*.
airs. Jones indicated that "Good
Reading" is the. results of rich and
vj»-i*d reading experiences.
Miss Lottie Villmes. countv su
pervisor. made some fma’ and eoe
c'"'’;nc remarks.
IDEAL* WOLD AUTUMN dance
The Tdosi Club held its annual
-i S nr-f in th# spacious w rpnasium
at Person County High School, last
Friday night. Although it rained
all Friday afternoon and evening
the members and their guerts were
to eniov pre-dance parties. the
dxr.ee. and the inevitable a'ter pat
ties. Man Os the guests were un
able to set to the dance, because
of the rain and hazardous driving
condiltions
Irving Fuller and The ChorvHts
of Raleigh, furnished music for the
Tdeals and their guests. His rendi
tions were described a* every
thing from "hots to sweets."
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs Frank Bates of Durham-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawrenee. Mr
John Pen nix and guests. Mr and
Mrs. David Mavnard. a" from Bur
lington: Mr. and Mrs. FI worth
Bailey from Baltimore: T.t. and
Mrs. Austin Lee of Pt. Jackson. S. I
C.: and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Morgan. |
Miss Vivian TV Burton is presi- I
rierst of the Ideals, and Mrs. El!»n
B Gadison is secretary.
condition of the race* due to lack
of equal areas.
The most unfavorable part of the
report was that, "illegitimacy con
tinued to run high among the Ne
groes with 25.3 per cent of the
births heme out-of-wedlock dur
ing the month of September Hali
fax has a majority population of
Negroes
A. T. Triplett. 1713 Sycamore
Avenue. Oak Lane. Pa. <nns
Prula.b was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wimberly. .309 F, High
land Avenue last weekend.
Mr. Triplett, severs! years age
was s teacher at. the old Greene
School near Battleboro He was
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Betti# Battle of the Battleboro
community
Triplett is now employed in an
integrated school —Verga School.
Vestville. N. J.
While visiting hurriedly in Bre
vard during the NAACP conven
tion in Asheville Mrs. Agnes Mac
key Hunt informed t»s that Miss
Betti# Lou Payne, a native of Eto
wah, N. C., ‘Henderson County!
was working in our city. Upon re
turning we called around until we
found that she has been a member
of the Lincoln Elementary School
staff for two years. We have only
talked, to her via telephone as yet.
It will be interesting to talk
with her because we attended
school in her home community
many years ago.
James Parker, age W. former
Nash resident, hem# from Pough
keepsie. N. Y. to attend the funer
al of an uncle, was so despondent
and bent upon committing suicide
tmti! he jumped into a well twice
before he succeeded last Sunday
Ha was* pulled out of the 12 feet
of water in th* 20-foot well, but
the second time he beat off h’s
would-be rescurers with * stick
and earl finished the lob.
A large Nash County planter has
put hundreds of cotton-pickers out
of jobs with his SAIOO-mechtnical
pick## which will harvest 10 bales
per day at .916 per bale a* against
fef> *o SOT per bale fey uneeoperat
ing hand pickem
METHOD NEWS
ST MUSS DORA D STROUD
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
OAK CITY BAPTIST
METHOD Sunday was regula:
pastorial day at Oak City Baptist
Church Rev. C R. Trotter deliv
ered a heart felt message on th#
value of sacrifice
It was a wonderful sermon and
all present enjoyed li.
Th# captains made good reports
for the fourth and last rally for
the year.
Music was furnished by the sen
ior choir with Mrs Berry O Wil
cox at th# instrument.
CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE
CHURCH
Rev. Harvey Haywood will hold
his monthly service at the Chris
tian Tabernacle Sunday. Nov. Ist
Your attendance is appreciated at
all times.
Prayer service is held each Mon
day night at St. James AME
Church and each Wednesday night
it. Oak City Baptist Church Prayer
gives one strength.
Berry o’kem.y school
NEWS
The alumni association «( the
Berry O’Kelly school Save a tea
iin the school cafeteria Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Henry Holden who
is the vice-president of the assoc.,
acted as master of ceremonies Mr.
W. D. Moore, our principal, out
lined the association's plans for
Ihis year in the matter Os finance
A clock and scoreboard is the goal
for the first project. AU graduates
former students and friends will
be called on to help in this most
worthy cause. The tea was quite
an enjoyable affair and a nice sure
was realized from this effort Mrs.
Swade Sanders is president of the
association.
The B. O. K. PTA met Monday
night. Oct. 2fitb. An interesting
session was held The program
committee brought an outline o'
i th# features each meeting. Tt
showed that much time and study
had been given the plan.
At our first PTA meeting Miss
Evelyn Smith's 12th grad# won the
banner for having the largest num
ber of parents present.
REV, MRS. N. A FORD. PASTOR
Oar worship services began Oct.
25 with Mrs Faygcr M. White con
ducting the early morning prayer
meeting.
Sunday School opened at 945
with Asst. Supt. H. L. Irons pre
siding. "Peter and John, Undaunt
ed Witnesses." was the lesson for
th* Bible Class.
Worship service began at 11 a
m. Rev. Mrs. Ford brought us a
message on, "The Prayer of Faith."
Text was found in St. Matt.. 21:22
and James. 5:15. We find that, very
few are able to pray the “Prayer of
Faith." A prayer of faith means:,
a believing prayer; having pure
faith without doubts Jesus taught
His disciples that ALL works and
teachings are done by faith. We ar*
to earnestly contend for the faith
that was once delivered to the
Saints. Without faith it is impossi
ble to please God.
The Youth Fellowship met at 5
P. M.
For our evening worship Rev
Mrs. Ford brought another won
derful and timely message on. "The
Blessedness of Man. ’ Her text was
found in James. 1:12. Among otu
visitors: Mrs. Jean Dunn. We make
all our visitors welcome to wm -
ship with us and now extend an
invitation to you to attend our ser
vices.
Church notices and activities: On
Sunday evening ai 7 p. rn. we were
happy to have Rev. D N. Howard
present our church with our char
ter for the Boy Scouts. Rev. How
ard commended us for having 3
units: Cub Scouts. Bov Scouts and
Explorer Scouts in our church.
On Novmeber 3. at 8 p. m . the
Youth Fellowship will nresernt a
"Candlelight” program. We invite
you to come and enjoy the pro- j
gram and help us encourage our j
young people. Miss Dianne White 1
is president: Mrs Leslie advisor.
Monday at 7 p. m.. senior Girl :
Scouts will me*t at th# church. 3
n. m.. P.T.A : Wednesday, 8 p. or.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting: Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m.. Missionary Meet- j
ins. |
Closing Thought: ' Withou* faith
it is impossible to please God. j
Heb. 11:8.
R. PRICE HUNTER. Reporter
EIGHTH GRADE PRESENTS U. N.
PLAY
During the. regular weekly chap
el period th* B division of th# Bth
grade was in charge of the exer
cise. Following th* devotion. Mr.
Clark Stewart, student tea*her.
spoke breifiy to the student, body
on th# subject. "The Characteris
tics of * Citizen " He stated that a
citizen is honest, thrifty, and trust
worthy. All citizens must obey the
laws of their government but goof
citizenship is more than this alone.
Tt is the duty of a citizen to serve
the government in various civie
capacities.
Ten members of the class pre
sented * play, “The Appleton? and
the United Nations." It was pointed
out that the Basic Organization of
the United Nations include th*
General Assembly. Trusteeship
Council. Security Council, Inter
national Court of Justice Economic
and Social Council and Secretariat.
The first aim o' the United Na
tions is to keen the'peace Its sec
ond purpose is to develop friendly
relations among nations "based on
respect for th# principle of equal
rights and self determination of
peonies."
The United Nations seeks also
to achieve international co-opera
tion in solving international, eco
nomic. social, cultural and humani
tarian problems
Tt strives to promote respect for
human rights and for fundamental
freedoms for all without distinct
ion a# to race. sex. language or re
ligion, Finally the United Nations
acts as a center where nations may
meet to discuss thr-ir problems and
try to find solutions.
Flags representing the charter
United Nations wer# made by
members of the and display
ed in the auditorium.
Mrs. Carter's 10th grad* A won
at the second meeting. The teach
ers urge the parents to come 3nf
help put over a better record than
ever before.
Mrs. Young is making a fine
president.
Miss Susan Wilcox was chosen
delegate to go to Roxborn on Nov
8 to represent B O K? PTA at
the annua' meeting.
CIVIC LEAGUE
Our Civic League is doing a
great work in and around the com
munity. They have the welfare of
all at heart. See that someone from
i-ach home is present at the meet
ings
BARBECUE DINNER
The iadies of St. James AML
Church will sponsor a barbecue
chicken dinner all day Saturday
SICK
Our sick arc about the same as
they were last week. They enjoy
our kind attention in any form.
VISITORS FROM D. C
Mr. Charles Parrish and Mr. Hen
ry Haywood were visitors in our
town over the weekend.
VISITS IN MT. OLIVE
Tuttle John O. White spent lad
week in Mt Olive with his mater
nal grandparents
Miss Emma Clark who 1s teach
ing in WhitCville spent the week
end with her mother here.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The Ladies Community Club
will celebrate Mrs. Sarah Smith's
birthday Thursday night, at her
horn*
RE HAPPY
Look for goodness, look for glad
ness. you will find them all the
while. If you bring a smiling vis
tag* to the glass, you will meet a
smile
Franklinton
News
FRANKLINTON Mrs Clara
Bell Wilder was called to Wash
ington. D. C. on account of the
death of her brother-in-law.
Rev. J. H Hooker of Graham
will preach at the Congregational
Christian Church Thursday night
Music will he furnished by the
Rock Spring Christian Church
choir.
On Friday night there will be a
musical program at the Christian
Church.
On Sunday. Nov 1 at 1! a m
there will be dedication service at
the Congregational Christian
Compliments Os
GET
two moo¥
c6ntrotl«<!
tkermpstatieifiv
SiC FUEL SAVINGS
74 HOUR THERMOSTATIC
JQWNDRAIT WOOD HEATERS
se« proof of claims **
TRAYLOR'S
HARDWARE
"Th* Camplet* Hardware
Stf>re"
Nor fin a, N, C,
COMPLIMENTS OF
SEE US FDR
BETTER VALUES
THE SALVAGE STORE
WARRENTON. N C.
Compliments Os
DAEKE BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
Building Supplies, Lumber, Dutch
Boy Paint, Sampson Paint.
NORLINA, N. C.
Compliment* Os
THE PEOPLES
BANK
A Complete Banking Service
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
NORUN A, N. a
Church, jßav. T. T Stanley supt
of the Southeastern district of
Congjcgational -Christian Churches
will be the speaker
Mrs. Lottie Mann is a patient in
Shaw Memorial Hospital in Ox
ofrd The “Yellow Jackets" of B
F. Person High School open then
19.19-60 basketball season awav
from home on Oct 39. when they
journey to Wan onion to play Haw
kin High School.
The captains of this year’s team
arc Fred Bibly. S'3" forward, and
Hubert Yarbrough. .VI" guard The
girl's team is captained by all
tournamen! guard, Margaret Long
and all-tournament forward EloisC
Tabron.
Outstanding girls of the year
thus far are Ella Jones, at forward.
Jessie Garner, at forward, Margie
Yarbrough, at forward, at guard.
Miss Yvonne Rodwell. Miss Aure
lia Jones and Miss Fannie Person.
Outstanding boys of this year’s
team are William Jones. 6'6", cent
er. Maryland Jones, at forward.
Danny Wilder, at guard. .Tamos
Johnson and William Joyner at
forward and guard.
Nigeria lalded foi investment op
portunity.
Components Os
WARMFIOORS
IN EVERY ROOM
with the beeutifuS, new
juit ifce turn (A a diat starts
amazing SUPER Floor Heat
traveling to every room «t
your home. The oil input,
blower speed and Stegler
rnatic draft are all synchro
| nized for perfect comfort,
convenience and economy.
! WARRENTON
| COMPANY
| SUPPLY
Electriral Appliances and Earn*
Machinery
Phone 23 LI
Warren ton, N. C.
Compliments Os
KORUNA
SUPER MARKET INC.
NORLINA, N. <\
A Complete Line of Meals & Groceries
COMPLIMENTS OF
VAN’S 5-10 STORE
The Shoppers Choice. Listen to C. James
Davis—WHNC - 6:30 A.M. Every Morning
WARRENTON, N. C.
Compliments Os
• BROWN GROCERY
AND RESTAURANT
A Salute to Warrm County Farmers and Friend*
SELF-SERVICE, GROCERY & MEATS
E. FRANKLIN ST. WARRENTON, N. C
G. VV, Brown, Owner
Compliments Os
More Money For Your Tobacco At
THOMPSON WAREHOUSE
A SALE EVERY BAY
Sell the Remainder of Your Crop With Us. Also Bring Your
Scrap Tobacco to Our Warehouse We Will Pay Top Prices
for It.
BEST LIGHTED WAREHOUSE IN TOWN
C. E. THOMPSON W S. VOTING GEORGE W Rf ID
PHONE 5931 WARRENTON. N. i
Compliments Os
WOOD’S GASH
GROCERY
Buy With Us And Save!
WARRENTON, N. C.
Compliments Os
Warrenton Furniture
Exchange
Service With A Smile
Philco Appliances Monogram Heaters
PHONE 543-1 , WARRENTON, R C
Cattle & Hog Auction
Each Monday At 1 P. M.
' SEE OR CALL US
PHONE 3301
ii«iiiinio«-r-[TiTnrnrTniTrTinTiiti»ri~T>irinraiwrMinMiiirrrririTT^<infriiin'ifTirT'inßTirriiitinnr~ , ir
Noiiina Stockyards
Ft. W. CUR R IN, Owner and O p»ntaer
NORIJNA, N. C.