u
accurate, terse
W TIMELY
illume xxxiv
M T
liffi sitoIs 1
i of? monday
Enrollment of Approximate-!
ly 2500 Expected On
I Opening Day
i few new teachers
I tfiite schools of Warren county!
begin the session of 1934-35 on J
y'-iay morning when approxi- |
-i-fiy 2500 children will begin I
H '.yj: annual trek into the school J
in e>.cry section of the!
J-y-v. This estimated enrollment!
Iji' slightly larger than the enroll-I
of last year. Superintendent I
c?hnnls J. Edward Allen said I
9 The John R. Hawkins school ct
I yarrenton and the Warren Coun
;r Training School at Wise, the
I:?r.egro high schools of the
I founty. began their work Monday.
wgro elementary schools of the
I county opened in August.
I The great majority of the teachI
;r; who will instruct the children
I ? the nine white schools of the
[9 county were etnployed in the WarI
is: system last year. The greatest
ctffige in the faculty occurred at
I Krrenton and at Littleton where
fire new teachers are employed In
I each of these schools. One new
| teacher is employed at Norlina.
i.\*ew princ:pais win direct activates
at the Wise school and at the
jfton-Elbercn school. T. H. Sledge
iho will be at Wise this year has
;;r the past ten years been prinr.pal
of the Edward Best High
School in Franklin county. Irby
I Jackson of near Middleburg,
er principal of the Afton-Elberon
school, obtained his A. B. degree
froa Wake Forest. He taught hi
Henderson county last year.
With the election of Miss Sadie
Limer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. William Limer of Shocco, on
Monday the faculty of the John
Graham school was completed.
Miss Limer, who will teach either
the fifth of the 6th grade, has
taught at Littleton and Afton-Elberon
for several years, and acto
Supt. J. Edward Allen
hs been rated the foremost teacher
it Cullowee Teachers College of
Western North Carolina for the
"tar 1934. Other new teachers
previously elected for the Warrentcn
school are Miss Zelma Parker
of Wilmington, Miss Elba McGowan
of Greenville, Miss Huldah Nobles
of Greenville, and Miss Mildred
Lyon ot Windsor,
q Miss Irma Paschall is the new
Kffiber of the Norlina school.
The five new teachers in the
I Littleton faculty are Miss Emelyne
I Evans, teacher of Home Economics;
I Miss Claire Benthal, third grade;
I Ms Mabel Stroupe, fifth grade;
I Mis Annie Garris, sixth grade; j
I Ms Louise White, seventh grade.
The faculties for the various
B ;h:e schools of the county as listB
~ in the office of the superin
feient of schools are given below:
Warrenton High School
B James B. Miller, rvririmml- -T
Eddie Derrick. Miss Mariam Boyd, I
Miss Zelma Parker, Miss Katherine
I Taylor, Miss Elba McGowan, C. H. I
HDrye, Miss Annie Laurie Herring, I
Mrs. H. V. Scarborough, Miss Jen-I
I nie Alston, Miss Sadie Limer, Mrs. I
I Virginia Poarsall, Miss Maywood I
I Modlin, Miss Frances Rodwell, I
I Miss Huldah Nobles, Mrs. Beaufort 1
I Scull, Miss Rosebud Kimball, Miss I
Marv Randolph, Miss Prances Per- I
son. Miss Clara Williams, Miss 1
Mildred Lyon.
Inez School
a Mrs. Mattie Davis Pridgen.
Afton-Elberon"
Irby B. Jackson, principal; Mrs. 1
H Trsie B. Stewart, Mrs. John Daniel, 1
I Miss Arnie Belle Roberts, Miss Vir-1
toia Aelise King.
I D re wry
Walter L. Wilson, principal; Miss I
^ Fleming, Miss Judith Boyd, 1
^ Helen Read. '
Norlina
k H. Cowles, principal; Joe N.
^er( Edwin A. Gunn, Miss Helen
GUI, c. R, Ammons, Miss Mary
Johnson, Miss Hattie Noble, i
I wl-nora Kate Woodburn, Mrs.
I "c'"Register Miss Lucile RodI
e11. Miss irma Paschall, Miss
I Emma Dunn, Miss Susie Rooker.
Wise
Id H S1?d.ge, principal; Miss
I w?5a H- Palrner, Miss Carrie Dunn,
p ss Sally Page pprlrinsnn
, Macon
I John \v. King, principal; Miss
I Catherine Baxter, Miss Emily,
I :Jllam' Miss Fannie House Scoggin, |
Mrs. Helen Moore Mrs. Janie I
Shearin, Miss Alice Irby, Miss j
Harris, Miss Annie Lee j
Well, Miss Winifred Clark. I
, Vaughan
I . M.arry c pishel, principal; Miss ,
I %tice W. Harris.
(Continued on page 2)
WARRENT01
Approximately 5,000
With Typhoid Seruir
Campaign Began In
Around JvOflfl nercnnc Viavo V>oan
? ^V4WV?UJ A1MTV wv /ii
inoculated with typhoid serum and
toxoid by the doctors of Warren
since the campaign against typhoid
fever and diphtheria started in this
county last Saturday. Dr. F. P.
Hunter, health officer, said last
night that he could not give the
exact number of those who have
been vaccinated due to the fact
that the reports had not come in
from all the physicians of the county,
but that he would estimate the
number of those taking the typhoid
treatment at 5,000; and those taking
the diphtheria treatment at 400.
The health officer pointed out
that three treatments of diphtheria
or typhoid serum are necessary to
immunize a person from these
dreaded diseases and stressed the
importance of those who missed
the first treatment availing themselves
of the opportunity to safeguard
their health by joining in
the free campaign and taking the
remaining three treatments.
The treatments are given in
practically all sections of the county,
and any one who missed the
first treatment still has an opportunity
to be immunized free of
charge, Dr. Hunter said.
Those in charge of the campaign
are urging that every member of
the family be brought to the nearAllen
Discusses
Subjects For Study
In Warren Schools
Required and elective subjects in
the Warren county schools are discussed
in an article prepared for
The Warren Record this week, by
J. Edward Allen, superintendent of
schools. His article in full follows:
"It is oelieved that students in
high school should have something
more or less definite in view. To
nrirl lira orronoroH 11*1 011
tlilo C11U ? t llHVb UlXUllgV/U Aii. ivta
high schools for four somewhat different
courses, which are known
generally as (1) the College Entrance
course, (2) the Home Economics
course, (3) the Agricultural
course, and (4) the Commercial
course. Of course there is a possibility
of making these overlap
somewhat, and in special cases this
is encouraged; but the state's colleges
and universities set up some
requirements for entrance which
we have to respect, and yet the college
entrance requirements are not
the best plan of high school work
for those who are not to be college
students, unless there is a special
aptitude toward the classics, algeIbra
and the like.
"All high school students are required
to study English literature
and composition the four years of
[their membership. All students are
| required to have a good working
knowledge of general science, the
history of our own country and
citizenship; we are now attempting
to strengthen greatly these
studies in the seventh grade so that
they may not be compulsory in the
high school years. All high school
students are required to study
either commercial arithmetic or
algebra and geometry during the
four years some time.
"In science, every student is required
to study either Biology or
(Continued on page 2)
Students Plant
Own Cotton Patch
Having discovered last spring
that funds were needed to carry
out certain plans of the organization,
Future Farmers of America of
the John Graham High School
turned to cotton growing as a
means of raising revenue.
Two acres of land were secured
from George Frazier in the Warren
Plains section. Five hundred
nnnnrts of soda contributed by the
Arcadian Nitrate Company was
used in connection with other fertilizers
purchased, and the plowing,
planting and working was done by
C. H. Drye, teacher of agriculture,
and boys of his class residing in the
Warren Plains neighborhood.
\ Sunday a representative of this
paper inspected the field with Mr.
Drye and found a splendid stand
of cotton about waist high which
is estimated to yield around a bale
to the acre. This cotton was planted
on a sandy type of soil better
suited to tobacco growth. Mr.
Drye said that while it was not
ideal cotton land it was the best
they could obtain.
Later the newspaper man inspected
a field across the road on the
'same type land which had received
different treatment. It is doubtful
if this two acres will produce a
half bale of cotton combined.
lu> Mi
N, COUNTY OF WARREN, f
Persons Inoculated
1 And Toxoid Since
County Last Saturday
lest dispensary point. Pointing out
that typhoid fever is on the increase
in Warren,""the doctor say,
"Take it! Your neighbor may be
careless."
Dates and places for the remaining
treatments are given below:
Friday afternoons, Sept. 7, 14, 21,
28?Odell, 2:00 o'clock; Axtell 1:30;
Perry Town School, 2:00; Snow
Hill School, 3:00; Manson 1:00;
Ridgeway, 2:00; Norlina, 3:00.
Saturday afternoons, Sept. 8, 15,
22?Warrenton Court House, 1:00
o'clock; Warren Plains, 3:00; Oakville,
2:00; Churchill, 1:00; Wise,
3:00; Littleton, 2:00.
Monday afternoons, Sept, 10, 17,
24?Areola, 1:30 o'clock; Grove Hill,
2:15; Marmaduke, 2:45; Liberia,
3:15.
Tuesday afternoons?Sept. 11, 18,
25?Macon, 1:30 o'clock; Vaughari,
2:30; Embro, 4:30. ,
Wednesday afternoons, Sept, 12,
19, 26?Creek, 1:00 o'clock, Ine:s,
Powell's Store, 2:30; Stoney Lawn
School, 4:00; Epworth, 2:00; Jack
Johnston's Store, 3:00: Elams. 4:15:
Drewry, 1:00; Buchanan's Store,
2:00; Oine, 3:00.
Thursday afternoons?Sept. 13,
20, 27?Hecks Grove, 1:30 o'clock;
Elberon, Aycock's Store, 3:00; Pinnell's
Store, 4:00.
Sheriff Charges
Defendant Drunk
On Witness Stand
"I just had one small drink before
breakfast," Edward Tudor,
white man of Virginia charged with
operating an automobile on the
North Carolina highways while under
the influence of whiskey, admitted
to Judge Taylor in Recorder's
court on Monday morning
when he was called back on the
stand by Solicitor Cromwell,Daniel
after Sheriff Pinnell had testified
that Tudor had been under the influence
of whiskey each time lie
had been here to face trial and
expressed the opinion that lie
should be locked up and prevented
from driving an automobile.
The statement that the defendant
was partly under the influence
of whiskey at the time and the
opinion that he should be locked
up came from Sheriff Pinnell when
Judge Taylor asked him what lie
thought about Tudor's condition in
I respect to whiskey. ''He's been
drinking this morning; the last
time he was over here and his case
was postponed he was drunk, and
I think he should be locked up,"
the officer stated.
Tudor at first denied that he had
been drinking, but after Sheriff
Pinnell's testimony and a few questions
from Judge Taylor he admitted
that he had taken a small
drink before breakfast.
Tudor's case had been on the
docket for three weeks, but the
first time it was called for trial a
continuance was granted at the request
of the defendant; the second
week the state's witness, Patrolman
Bailey, was unable to be here on
account of the fact that he was
called to another part of the state;
jthis week it was postponed when
John Kerr Jr. appeared for the
Virginia man and asked for a jury
trial next week, but shortly after
Judge Taylor had granted a continuance
until next Monday morn(Continued
on page 2)
Field Inspector
Returns To Town
J. C. Howard, field inspector for
the government, returned to Warrenton
on Monday after an absence
of several weeks and has set up
headquarters in the Farmers' Mutual
Exchange Office, near Boyce's
Drug Store, where he will look after
collection of loans granted farmers
to finance their 1934 crops.
Mr. Howard has been absent
from Warrenton for nearly two
months. Since August 21 he lias
been at Kinston where he has been
breaking in a set of new men.
W. M. U. To Meet
At Bear Swamp
The W. M. U. of Warren and
Halifax counties will meet with the
Bear Swamp Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9, at 3
o'clock, Mrs. S. M. Gardner, secretary,
announced this week. In
making this announcement she expressed
the hope that every church
will have a representative present
on this occasion. Mrs. T. R. Wol4ett
is president of the organiza%
J
I ;
ttrrot
J. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
'SEEK TO HAVE
PROPERTY LISTED
Board Orders Auditor To
Check Tagged Cotton
With Tax Books
MITCT n ? V T ? V
1UUJ1 rrtl LfWVJl 1 AA
That the Board of County Commissioners
of Warren county is determined
to lessen the amount of
property escaping taxation was evidenced
by three orders passed by
that body in regular session here
on Monclay.
Sheriff Pinnell was instructed to
notify all taxpayers who have not
paid their taxes and who have dogs
listed, if such taxes are not paid
by October 15, 1934, that warrants
will be :issued against them.
Warrants will also be issued
against any citizen who willfully
fails to list his property or poll,
according to an order of the board,
such failure to be reported to the
chairman of the Board who is to
take necessary legal action.
There is a wide difference between
the amount of old cotton
tagged by Claude Haithcock as the
government's representative and
the amount of cotton listed on the
tax books of the county. This difference
was discussed by the commissioners
and the Auditor was instructed
to ascertain from County
Agent Bob Bright all cotton that is
found tagged, compare lists of
owners with those on the tax
books and list such cotton where It
is discovered that it is not already
listed.
The board ordered that ? acres
of real estate be listed against
Garland Alston Est., Fork Township,
at $5 per acre, plus timber
valuation at $500; same to be listed
for five years back taxes.
On motion of Commissioner Skinner,
it was seconded and ordered
that one lot be listed against T. C.
Williams Estate at a valuation of
$100 for five years back taxes, together
with lawful penalties for
the years 1930-31-32-33 and 34.
This lot is situated in Judkins
township, Uttleton scnortf district,
and on Mosby Avenue in the town
of Littleton.
H. J. Haithcock presented the
board a doctor's bill for $36.50 for
services rendered Mrs. H. J. Haithcock
wlio was injured by a mad
dog. The commissioners appointed
N. M. Thornton, J. M. Coleman and
Hawkins Gilliland a committee to
assess damages, as provided by
law. The committee approved the
claim and the commissioners ordered
it paid and charged against
the school fund, beneficiary of dog
tax collections.
W. E. Edwards, World War veteran,
was exempted from the payment
of pedlar's license in Warren
county.
The State Highway Commission
was requested to soil the road from
Wise to PaSchall in Hawtree township
after Wallace Paschall had
appeared before the board requesting
that the road be worked.
. It was ordered that Duke hospital
be paid the sum of $14 for services
rendered Perry Boyd.
Ollie Rose, John Williams and
George Robinson were appointed
to investigate a claim for damages
presented the board by Fred Burton
who stated that a calf, his
property, had been damaged by a
mad dog.
The commissioners ordered that
the Sheriff's Insolvent list be accepted.
Warren Plains
Road Is Blocked
The public is asked to refrain
for a few days from using the Warrenton-Warren
Plains road which
was blocked Wednesday by the
State Highway Department In
order that tar and gravel might be
applied.
In asking the public not to use
this road until it is completed.
District Engineer Rodgers, here on
Wednesday afternoon, stated that
the highway department is anxiou3
to make a good job of surfacing
this road and pointed out that it
will be impossible to do so unless
the public cooperates.
Provided the weather is favorable,
this road is expected to be
completed and open to the public
j within a week. The engineer said
!+viat iwmircd about four days to
I/11UU AW A M? _
treat the road with the tar and
gravel and have it In condition for
traveling over.
While work is underway on this
highway, those people living along
the route will be able to get to and
from Warranton by making use of
the many roads leading into this
highway.
i
foui
7, 1934 Subscript]
"It Pays To Smile"
V''^
NEW YORK . . . Miss Mildred
Smith, above, was living quietly in
her home town of Wilbur, Wash.,
population 700, one year ago. . . .
m . j -.1. - L. 4.n/,nA
1 UUii^ 3I1C ia nt'i c iv pvac xvi aiuai
McClelland Barclay,, with her loviest
"Queen of Dental Charm" smile,
the title she won over 25,000 other
American beauties.
Board Appoints
R. L. Wilson Senior
Night Policeman
R. L. Wilson, who has been assisting
in looking after the peace
of the town at night for several
j years, was on Monday night deleI
gated as senior night officer by the
board of town commissioners.
Frank Neal, who replaced E. C.
Lovell as night chief the first of
June, will assist Officer Wilson in
policing the town after dark.
The motion to make Mr. Wilson
the senior night officer was seconded
and passed after one of the
commissioners had pointed out
that Mr. Wilson had been serving
the town as Bight officer for a
long period of tlnWfchd that in his
opinion it was nothing but fair that
the rule of seniority be applied in
this case.
The discussion of the police
force came following the reading of
an application from Owen Davis for
the Job of night officer. The commissioners
decided that they would
reappoint Officers Wilson and Neal
to serve until the next regular
meeting and that a committee
should be appointed to determine
if any change was needed in the
police force, and in the event that
a change seemed desirable, that
this committee should make recommendations
along this line.
Other than the discussion of The
town's police force, matters before
the board were of a routine nature.
Vaughan Displays
Number Old Bills
Tom Vaughan this week joined
the ranks of those who have been
displaying odd money at the office
of The Warren Record for the past
several weeks. Mr. Vaughan's collection
consists of paper money,
which in its day ranged in value
from five cents to two dollars. The
majority of this currency was issued
by the State of North Carolina;
however he displayed one fiftycents
piece of paper issued by the
Confederate States of America six
months after the ratification of a
treaty of peace between the Confederate
States and the United
States. Another piece of his money
was payable to the Traders
Bank at the City of Richmond.
Also there was a 25 cent bill issued
by the State of South Caro
Una.
All of the money displayed by
Mr. Vaughan was dated between
1860 and 1870, and with the exception
of the piece payable at the
Traders Bank in Richmond, bore
the signatures of the treasurers of
the states in which they were issued.
The two dollar bill issued by
the State of North Carolina in
1861 was signed by W. H. Dodd. W.
O. Fowler's endorsement could be
rea'd on another one of the ST&te's
biU, but the signature of several of
the treasurers had lost their legibleness
with the years.
Miss Dorothy Davis, young
nf Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
| uaugiiw* w- .
Davis of Macon, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Davis Jr. in Durham.
Mrs. Julian Johnson and daughter
of Newport News were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis last
week for several days.
Mrs. W. D. Rodgers was a visitor
in Richmond last week.
rii
C
on Prir^ \\v? -3#^
=
XSViacco Ma
At Warrent<
Writer Tells Why
T 1 r?
i ODacco cringing
A Higher Price
By HOWARD F. JONES SR.
Associate Editor Warren Record
The type of tobacco known as
"flue cured" is bringing a price
that is encouraging to producers.
There must be a reason. To my
mind there was a leadership for the
farmers in their own ranks; a
leadership in Congress, and a willingness
to follow by the Agricultural
Department at Washington.
Then, too( the Buyers recognized
the fact that unless something was
done for the farmer, the "Goose
that laid the golden egg" would be
slaughtered. But I doubt very
much that the Buyers had any idea
that it would be more than a spasmodic
movement, with no thought
of the nerve necessary on the part
nf t.hp lpnHprshin in Pnncrpcc anH
in the "Signers'" group to tax the
non-signer.
I was present at a meeting if
the Signers committee; Mr. J. B.
(Continued en Page 2)
Peck Company
Runs Unaffected
By Textile Strike
The Peck Manufacturing Company
was operating as usual last
night at 11:30 o'clock and the employees
had received no threats of
violence if they did not participate
in the nation-wide textile strike
which has brought idleness to
360,000 workers, death to seven
men, injuries to scores of others
and damage to machinery.
A report circulating here late
yesterday afternoon that the Henderson
mills had been forced to
shut down following a visit from a
"flying squadron" estimated at
2,000 men was branded as false ay
Sheriff Hamlet of Henderson in a
telephone conversation last night.
The Vance county officer stated
that Henderson had been visited by
three automobiles carrying strikers
but that the men did not try to
force the mills to close. "Things
here are running as usual tonight,'
he said.
Officials of the Peck Manufacturing
Company said yesterday
afternoon that they would not be
surprised if a "flying squadron"
visited this mill in their fight to
completely paralize the textile industry
and that in the event the
strikers came here that the mill
would be closed down rather than
auujeut cui|*iuyeeB iu viuicnue axiu
machinery to damage.
The one hundred and forty cotton
mill operatives employed by
the Peck Manufacturing Company
are not in sympathy with the strike,
it was stated. "The men feel that
they have been getting a square
deal under the New Deal and wish
to go on with their work without
any interference," Mr. Kinsey
said.
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN ARMED
CONFLICT IN S. CAROLINA
Seven men died and 30 fell
wounded today in mill clashes as
flying squadrons continued their
forays through the Carolinas despite
national guard attempts to restore
order in the general textile
ffr?i lro
Ol/X iUV/.
Pistols and shotguns took six
lives and injured 30 employes of
the Chiquola Mill at Honea Path,
S. C., defending their right to work,
and a deputy sheriff at the Dunean
mill at Greenville fired six bullets
into John Black.
The Honea path victims were
members of a squadron from BHtonj
S. C., which arrived at the mill
just before opening time today and
demanded that its gates remain
closed. The mill management delayed
opening pending a final decision,
but meantime armed workers
entered into a dispute with the
Belton crowd, which numbered approximately
200 .
In a moment guns were blazing
and the ground was littered with
dead and wounded. The identies
of the wounded, and the faction to
which they belonged could not be
learned immediately.
The Honea Path dead are: E. M.
(BUI) Knight, 45; Thomas Yarborough,
54; Ira Davis, 26; Claude
Cannon, 27; and Maxie Peterson,
25.
Bob Putnam, the officer who
killed Black at Greenville was arrested.
He claimed to have fired,
. in self defense when the man,:
(Continued on page 10) .
. . ,
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
.0**
NUMBER 36
irket Opens
an Tuesday
Three Warehouses To Be
Operated Here This Year;
A List of Buyers
JONES TO AUCTIONEER
Warehouses at Warrenton will
swing wide their doors next Tuesday
morning, Sept. 11, to welcome
the first of the 1934 crop of tobacco,
and the chant of the auctioneer
will be sweet music to the ears of
farmers throughout this section as
the piles of golden weed are sold to
the highest bidders at prices expected
to be the highest in several
years.
Since the ausDicious ODenincr of
the Georgia and South Carolina
markets several weeks ago) farmers
in this section have been optimistic
over the expected price for the
weed in this belt, and a price above
parity is anticipated for this year's
crop.
Tobacco growers are not expecting.
the boom prices of 1919 when
the average on the Warrenton
market was nearly 40 cents a pound,
but if the prices paid this year on
other markets may be used as a
barometer; farmers are looking
forward to an average of better
than 20 cents and approaching the
25-cent mark.
There will be three warehouses
open here to receive the golden
weed and buyers of the big companies,
many of whom are local
men, will be on hand to follow the
cries of Auctioneer R. D. Jones, and
tobacconists, with other business
men, await the open days' salo
with pleasure.
With experienced men here and
one of the oldest markets in the
state, the prediction is made that
Warrenton's prices will be as good
as those paid anywhere.
There will be no change in the
management of the three warehouses
here this season. Boyd's
warehouse will be under the management
of W. N. Boyd and J. E.
Rooker, with Miss Elizabeth Rooker
as bookkeeper; Centre warehouse
will be operated by R. K. Carroll
and C. J. Fleming, with Tom Gardner
as bookkeeper; and Tarwater's
warehouse will be operated by J.
J. Tarwater and Charlie Hicks, with
Edward Tarwater as bookkeeper.
The tobacco brought here will be
sold on all three floors behind the
auctioneering of Rennie Jones and
Fred McQueen and Rodwell Gardner
will serve the Warrenton market
as bookman and clipman.
Following is a list of the buyers
on the Warrenton market and the
companies which they will represent:
A1 Ballou, Imperial Tobacco Co.;
Whitmul Peoples, Export Tobacco
Co.; M. C. McGuire, American To- *
bacco Co.; V. T. Reavis, Leggett ?fc
Meyers Tobacco Co.; John G. Tarwater,
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.;
J. B. Massenburg, P. Lorellard Co.;
A TTT TT. 11
A. w. nail, xiiuepeuuciib. ivu.
Massenburg will also buy some tobacco
as an independent.
Tobacco Must Be
Sold In Right Name
Section two, chapter 467 of the
North Carolina law as passed by
the General Assembly is pointed
out at this time that farmers
might protect themselves against
allowing others to sell tobacco in
any other than rightful names.
While the law was written before
the tobacco reduction program was
ever advanced, it fits well into the
situation. Farmers whose allotments
are considered low might
find an opportunity to sell tobacco
in the name of a neighbor whose
allotment was not produced.
The section reads:
"That is shall be unlawful for any I
person, firm or corporation to sell
or offer for sale or cause to be sold,
or offered for sale, any leaf tobacco 1
upon the floors of any leaf tobacco 1
warehouse, in the name of any per- J
son, firm or corporation, other "I
than that of the true owner or
owners thereof, which true owner's
name shall be registered upon the
warehouse sales book in which it is
heinff offered for sale."
Violation of the law carries a
fine of not more than $50 and not
more than 30 days in Jail.
Miss Sue Blunt Massenburg has
returned after attending a house
party at Enfield.
Mesdames Mattie Bell Shell of
Raleigh and Edward Knight and
Miss Betsy Knight of Glenn Lyn,
Va.( were guests of Mesdames P. M.
Allen and John Tarwater this week.
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