North Carolina Newspapers

xl bCCVRATE, terse TIMELY wlvmitxxxiv mm) to ask"' i MliillVl loan ?W Committee Requests That j e"B 4-^vv/ ue borrowed For i,acK ray or chappeil SKhaVE a light session TflB The board oi county commission:kM;;s Oil Monday oraereu tnac $bU0 'jt? ftflfcouuueu ior uie ^ or una sonooi dis10 pay oack salary of S. G.J * ' '"""er OiiilCipai Of tile | >0i^a school Application lor tn. loau is to iuuow Uie same procedur.. liiUiSta uie oorrowing or luunju tue sp.iijg to pay iauieion aiu yacwi ica-ue.s ana was made a. ice request oi Uie JMoniua schou. joiiunittee. LKl.c easiness was belore til?uaj Oo.ei.mig boay on Monda., auj^aimiieui came early iu tn. i,ei?ooa. ?u:d ordered that the ta. si, s- i - u. ..a., .a oi juukms town -p -c c-.-c-i.-u, ue naving sou ui & a a acre tract, and tnai.?, li.cas, purchaser oe charge.* ,u ..an uie tax. j r.u>i a. u Felts of Hawtroe j u...-pec-u l.om uie payment o. .. ,u-i ?I a-cou.it or paysical dis i?iy . ..a.uy, editor of the Nor Una II "ai> up^omtea to diseovcx | c.? m-u-k u?xxotcU tUACS HI WUi I tOu.ii.y, hi accordance witn a I p,uj.voai made at uie October meet[ x-eports of two mad dog cases were I iioUoia ueiure uxe couiixjissxoxie^o f ti.uo couy oxuereu t-iat trie > Ox j^uucatiOxi pay cost i o. I raxwes ueaxxxiexxt &iven Maco.. llwexey, anu uiat $nt> oe paid r'o.n [ Wc.uuix xor ueaoi of dog ortted Oj mau uog, uie axxixxxar oi rvrr. Weldoxhaving utcu vaxued ror taxation a. hena Williams of Roanoke Town sliv v?as put on tne outside paupe. list axiu \Mii oe paid per montn. A Hospital bill of K Alston in tlie sun- ox **4.30 was ordered paid, me ooard ordered tnat mill pro iContwued on Page 5) X ? x 1 Miss Moseley Praises Life Of Dr. Carroll Miss Catherine Mason Moseley, caugnter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moseiey of Warrenton, and president of the students association or liereaith College, Raleigh, paid tribute to the life of Dr. Deha Dixon Carroll, iormer college pnysician tilled in an automobile accident las. May, in memorial exercises neld in the college auditorium on Sunday } afternoon. Hr V MoMnill Pnfnof noefnr ib I ? A . u. Jk VVV(*V| the Puden Memorial Baptist church of Kaleigh, delivered the memorial address. Dr. Charles E. Brewer, president of the college, presided over the memorial program. Special music lor the occasion was furnished by the college choir under the direction >t Prof. Leslie Spelman. Expressions of appreciations were given by Mrs. Ernest Leggett of Scotland Neck, president of the general' Meredith Alumnae Association; Dr. i J- Rufus Hunter, of Raleigh, president of the board of trustees, and Dr. L. E. M. Freeman, head of the department of religion. The singing of the Alma Mater ' words and music of which were writ- , ten by Dr. R. T. Vann, of Raleigh, president of the college from 1899 to 1916, closed the service. Singing Class To Be Here Sunday The singing class from the Methodist Orphanage will be at the Methodist Church here on Sunday morning, November 10, at the 11 o'clock service, and at Warren Plains at the 3 o'clock service, Rev. O. I. Hinson, pastor of the Methodist Church announced this week. A cordial invitation is extended all friends to attend these services. %ARE DANCE AT NORLINA Nov 7?A SqUare dance wr be ghen November 16 in the orlina High School Auditorium at 0 clock. Xh^ entertainment Is sponsored by the junior class, and 5*0 Wl'l be furnished by the arren County String Band. Ladies *"1 be admitted free. THOMPSON SUCCEEDS MISS Romrro ?T TXT A - ..vuuuiv ni I Miss Lallah Thompson of Macon H has been appointed to succeed Miss I Susie Rooker as first grade teacher hi the Norlina high school. Miss looker resigned recently to accept a Position with the Federal Relief I Administration. ? WARRI Light Vote Cast In Warren; Nation Okehs New Deal Official returns made here yesterday to the board of canvassers revealed that eleven ballots were cast by Warren county voters for Republican nominees in the general ;lection on Tuesday which from a j - ounty, state and national stand- ] point went overwhelmingly Democratic. No opposition was registered to my of tne Democratic nominees In .Varren county, the eleven votes for Republicans being cast for those oeking state offices. me approximate 1100 voters who vent to the polls on Tuesday repesent about 30 per cent of the, oters who cast their ballots in the! crimary held here in June when nterest was at a high pitch on acount of local opposition. The fact that all the Democratic ominees received about the same umber of votes, between 1040 and 080, indicates that practically all hose who went to the polls in this ounty voted straight tickets. William H. Burroughs led the county ballot with a total of 1070 otes and Judge R. Hunt Parker 3d the state ballot in Warren couny with 1078 votes. A. A. Whitener, Republican nomlee for Chief Justice of the Supreme ourt, tied with W. H. Fisher Re-1 mblican nominee for Associate Tustice of the Supreme Court, for conors on the Republican side of ths allot. Each of these nominees received 11 votes, while their Democratic opponents, Walter P. Stacy and Michael Schenck, received 1064 otes and 1043 votes. STRENGTH OF REPUBLICANS REDUCED TO LOWEST POINT Washington, Nov. 8.?The New Deal, just two years old, but grown nto a "giant under President Rooseelt's care, was shown today to lave consummated the most devastiting off-year political sweep In nore than a century. Late returns from Tuesday's baloting found the Democratic forces with a better than three to one ma*ority in the House, and better than wo to one in the Senate. iu . j n . l. _ xix me oeiitue, siiuuiu Odiiatuis Cutting, independent Republican and Hatch, Roosevelt Democrat, lold their leads in the long and ;hort term contests in New Mexico, he line-up will be: Democrats, 69; Republicans, 24; Progressives and Farmer-Laborltes, >ne apiece. House Standing In the House, with only a handful of contests undecided and with the New Deal forces mathematically sure of swelling their huge major- , ity, the line-up, almost completed,, early today stood: Democrats, 311; Republicans, 101; Progressives, 7; and Farmer-Laborites, 3. In the 33 gubernatorial contests, with Republican Harry W. Nice apparently having blasted the fifthterm hopes of Democratic Governor Albert C. Ritchie in Maryland, the Democratic forces apparently were successful in 24 instances. Republicans appeared to have won seven seats, with the Progressives and Farmer-Laborites holding one apiece. This would give Democrats 38 of the 48 executive chairs. More Than Century Not since the "off-year" elections 132 years ago, when the Federalists, now Republicans, were swept from (Continued on Page 8) \xi_i? v?cit?.ic v/incti Relates Needy Cases j Reporting eight cases of distressed persons being cared for through the efforts of the Warren County Welfare Department, Miss Lucy Leach, j welfare officer, this week calls at-1 tention to the need of money to j take care of five additional cases and expressed the hope that the people of Warren would donate to the Charity Chest to make this possible. Miss Leach lists as the cases being cared for: An afflicted and deformed colored boy being treated: a small colored boy placed in a good home; employment ancl home found j for colored boy of 19; one deform- | eri Ti;hit-A hnv in hrffbital for treat- I ? - ?* ? ment; colored girl placed In home: | glasses fitted to two white child- j ren; home found f<5r delinquent colored boy; a colored baby adopted. Money is needed for the following cases: A white boy needing operation: glasses needed for three white children: tonsil operations needed for white and colored children unable to pay for operation: artificial limb; and for hospital bill of colored man whose father is unable to pay bill. Iff lis INTON, COUNTY OF WARR1 RALPH WILLIAMS I! | WHEAT GROWIN In Love Tangle | I I LOS ANGELES ... Ellen Wilson ^ : McAdoo (above), daughter of Sen| ator McAdoo and granddaughter of the late President Woodrow s Wilson, is in a love tangle. Her r ' desire to wed Rafael Lopez de " | Onate i3 opposed by her father ? who threatens disinheritance. I t Carolinas' Woman r Champion Wins On j Local Golf Links { 11 The invitational handicap goll 1 tournament held here on Wednes- } day between ladies of the Wilson, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Warrenton golf clubs has held an auspicious place in the social chatter of the town for the past two days. The tournament, apparently, end- g ed pleasantly for all those who took g part and triumphantly for each of p the clubs which participated. The j final scores revealed that each or v the clubs that entered into the play ' t won a prize. f Miss Estelle Lawson, representa- i tive 01 me unapei nui ciud ana at j one time state champion for both f North and South Carolina, upheld i, her reputation as a crack golf play- s j (Continued on Page 8) a Writer Praises * Warrenton Course DEANE VAN LANDINGHAM, ^ In Charlotte Observer The past week found this correspondent playing golf in Warrenton and in Raleigh. f Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. r Duckett of Durham and I were the v luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Alpheus Jones of Warrenton. a After a delicious meal, Mrs. 1 Duckett and I played gay on the F country club course in a fivesome 1 with Misses Rose Kimball, Edith (Con.inued on Page 8) l t A CORRECTION r It is erroneously stated on the o local page of this newspaper that c Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones are I guests of Mrs. A. E. Jones. Mr. and c Mrs. Jones are expected in about r ten days, but they have not yet ar- J rived. ' 'c THROUGH CAPI1 By BESS HIN1 I | MORE PIE?Raleigh will be headquarters for about 15 counties In L taking the mid-decennial agricul- c tural oensus and approximately 204 I I enumerators will get on the federal ? ' payroll in this district. The appoint- t ments are due about November 15 t and witn about 100 jobs to be dis- c pensed in the Fourth District, Con- r gressman Harold D. Cooley and t Senator Josiah Bailey will doubtless I be busy juggling applications with a la view to future campaigns. Get I I yours in early, boys. I 1 SAY HE'S OUT?Friends and fellow-townsmen of former Lieutenant Governor Richard T. Fountain, of 1 Rocky Mount and unsuccessful op- c ponent of Governor Ehringhaus In 1 the primaries of 1932, will tell you 1 positively that he Is not entertaining l any idea of seeking to acquire Sena- t I tor Bailey's toga in 1936. However, t i Mr. Fountain might be a great help I jto some other easterner desiring to a sit in the "most august body in the a i world", if you get what we mean. j J KILLING JOB?Members of the c State Highway and Public Works t Commission have asked the Budget v Commission to provide for an assis- f tant chairman. They attribute the' r collapse of Chairman E. B. Jeffress' r health to over work. Hearing all the \ delegations that come to Raleigh on road matters and supervising tnc vast highway and prison organiza- t tions is something more than a bowl (f of cherries. ?>5 mm EN, N. C.t FRIDAY, NOVEM1 3 WINNER OF 1 G ESSAY CONTEST J John Graham High School Boy To Be Presented Fountain Pen 1 V1ISS SEAMAN IS SECOND Ralph Williams, student in tfi? ] Fohn Graham High School, is winler in the wheat growing essay :ontest among Warren county c ;chools and will be presented with c i Parker Fountain pen, offered by t Sdmund White, owner of White's v ^lour & Meal Mill of Warrenton. f Miss Margaret Seaman of the f tforlina High School ran Williams o i close race and wins second hon- c >rs, which, however, carry no prize eward. v The essay contest sponsored by c At. White in co-operation with The \ Varren Record brought forth a fc lumber of creditable papers from v tudents of the Norlina and Warenton schools on the subject of s Why Warren County Farmers s 5hould Grow More Wheat For v lome Consumption." Other coun- i y schools were invited to but did i iot participate. f Judges of the essays were Bignall t: ones of The Warren Record, A. R. \ immons, teacher of Agriculture in v he Norlina High School, and Bob a Jright, county agent. j The winning paper of Ralph Wil- t tarns is printed below: 0 By RALPH WILLIAMS 0 The growth of wheat for home ti onsumption should be a most im- t lortant subject with Warren Coun- t y farmers. It is much cheaper to i] ;row wheat at home and have it t: round than it is to buy flour. Ap- h iroximately one-fifth of the diet of t ne average iamny is composed or /heat. The satisfaction of using c lome-grown products gives the y armer a feeling of self-confidence, h This feeling should prevail amoifg armers all over the county. If this eeling were predominant in Amer- 1 ca, and the farmers did not depend ' o much on the prices of tobacco nd cotton, the effects of the deiression would not be directly felt. Vhen the ground is broken up and (Continued from Page 3) : ? Mrs. Hedgepeth J Dies At Littleton ti r Littleton, Nov. 8.?Funeral services s or Mrs. Martha Hedgepeth Ben- t< lett, 59, who died here while on a tl isit to her daughter, Mrs. Bernard idkins, were held from her home i< ,t Darlington Sunday afternoon at ti o'clock, with her pastor, Rev. C. e tees Jenkins of Littleton, offlciat- a OS- - s The deceased is survived by her f: msband, W. R. Bennett, of Darlin- j on; five daughters, Mrs. P. J. Leit- !b ler of Portsmouth, Mrs. P. E. Leitner ti if Darlington, Mrs. Bernard Adkins s: if Littleton, Misses Annie and f, J urine Bennett of Darlinton and f ine son, Robert Bennett of Ports- ! t; Qouth and four brothers, Stewart, j 'esse, Ivey and Ross Hedgepeth, all ti if the Darlington neighborhood. p 0 rAL KEYHOLES ; ti ON SILVER t i 1 r urtro'ULuitr % it K XT Is ivx x o x jcjxv x ivxxxxi? iraiby icgu- 1 arity" Democrats wonder what kind ^ if a rabbit's foot W. P. Evans, rabid 0 loovercrat and mortal enemy of 4 Senator Bailey, carries to Washing- * on with him. Despite the fact that a he Senator had Mr. Evans kicked c iff the Federal payroll last Christ- 0 nas this unsuccessful candidate for I he Fourth District seat in Congress ^ las landed again and this time it'3 1 $5,000-a-year job with the HOLC. low he does it in the face of op>osition of both Tar Heel Senators las the boys guessing. IDLE CONVICTS?Because the t ast Legislature diverted a million e lollars from the highway fund and a lam-strung the Highway and Public t Vorks Commission on expenditures, t lundreds of convicts have eaten the a axpayers' bread and done nothing ^ >ut twiddle their thumbs in return. ? t. has hpfin neeessarv to use federal t lid road money on secondary roads! o md convicts cannot be used on pro- j i ects supported by Uncle Sam's cash, t Adequate appropriations and aban- t lonment of diversion would mean t hat all convicts available could be 3 porked on the secondary roads and 1 ederal aid money used on the pri- c nary system. Otherwise, Mr. Par- c ner, you will just have to put up ? vith roads going to rack and ruin. 1 t NO LET-UP?Don't get the idea c hat just because October generil t und collections were below Septem- t (Continued on page I) \ Spot BER 9, 1934 Subscrif HEAVY SESSION ! COUNTY COURT iVhiskey A Factor In Majority Cases Before Judge Taylor On Monday -IENDERSON MAN TRIED Judge W. W. Taylor presided over me of the biggest sessions of Reorder's court on Monday morning hat has been held here in months vhen nine cases involving twelve deendants were presented before him or trial. Whiskey figured directly r indirectly in practically all the ases. A jury decided that C. A. Clark fas not guilty of carrying a conealed weapon but on another count leld that he had violated the law iy possessing and transporting * -i-1 -i * ? i.i? .s t _ 8 viiu>K.ey lur uie purpose 01 saie. ? Clark, a white man of Hender- ? on, was arrested with J. C. Knight J everal weeks ago near Warrenton i /hen Sheriff W. J. Pinnell, Deputy ; jawrence Robertson, Night Officer _ ,ee Wilson and Owen Robertson ound fifteen gallons of whiskey in I he car in which they were riding. Vhen the arrest was made, a pistol /as found in the foot of the car, nd Sheriff Pinnell and Deputy lobertson were firm in their belief hat Clark slipped it out of his coat w r shirt and let it slide to the floor s f the car; however, the two officers vi old Attorney William Taylor Jr., bi hat they did not see Clark remove ti he gun from about his person. Sher- c< 11 Pinnell testified that he heard he weapon hit the floor but that tc te did not see the defendant take tc he weapon out of his clothes. 5 Knight was also indicted with r( llark on the whiskey count, but he Vi /as found not guilty after testimony p iad been given tending to show that (Continued on page 3) tc Forester Asks sc Hunters To Use Care With Fire di Forest Fires that annually destroy w everal hundred thownand dollars of " roperty, in eastern North Carolina, r( ave started again, and once more = hreaten our most valuable natural 01 esource with needless destruction, tated District Forester, L. A. Car- oi er of the Department of Conserva- d Ion and Development. it Right now, Mr. Carter said, there & 5 more grass in the fields and woods 0( han there has been for a long time, w very bit of it is as dry as tinder, 01 nd any little carelessly dropped park may easily cause a serious Ire. Records show that hunters have een responsible for about half of 31 he fall fires in recent years and tJ mokers the cause of about one h ourth of the balance. Every forest E ire destroys not only the forest but he game as well. fi Every hunter, who carelessly fi hrows away a match, cigarette or li ipe heel and every raccoon or it 'possum hunter who leaves a w /arming fire without fully exting- n lishing it may easily cause the de- ti truction of his hunting ground and c: he game with it, the district fores- a er stated. q "Forest fire prevention is only n tl natter of using a little common E ense and being careful to complete- b y put out every spark of fire when C n or near any woods land," coninued Mr. Carter. "By exercising p he same care in the woods or fields w s we would in a man's home #c ri an protect his woods land that is e ften more valuable than the home.' tl b iVarrenton Wins d Over Spring Hope ti fi By JAMES POLK b Everyone who saw the Spring fi lope game here last Friday said si hat it was the best football game v ver played here. Spring Hope has fi Jways had a fast and dangerous si earn and this year th?y showed n he same speed and trick plays that tl .lmost spoiled a good game for ii Varrenton. The Warrenton boys rere in on every play, though, leaking up passes and closing in n the runner. The real star of the :ame was George Floyd who turned w hreatening defeat into a great vie- ri ory for Warrenton when he in- h ercepted a forward pass and ran o 0 yards through the Spring Hope E ine for the long awaited touch- o lown. With a 6-0 lead Warrenton h ould rest easier. Spring Hope had 1 touchdown too?almost. Receivng a long pass over the goal line, he player fumbled the ball and o: Iropped a tie score, possibly a vie- 1 ii ory. Terrell and Miles played their tl isual strong game in the backfield. A (Continued on page 3) 1} ri) >tion Price, $1.50 a Year ^ "A) ^Amer^a B^cer A> WASHINGTON ... Rudolf Hecht (above), of New Orleans, new president of the American Bankers Ass'n., headed a group of new A. B. A. officers to the White Bouse to tell President Roosevelt that'"here are four players for your All-America team." fced Cross To Make Annual Roll Call On Sunday The annual Red Cross Roll Call ill begin in Warren county 011 unday with a house-to-house canass at Warrenton to secure $1 memersTTips into the national organizaon. The drive for funds will be antinued through Thanksgiving. Citizens of Warrenton are asked a remain at home on Sunday af;rnoon between the hours of 3 and o'clock in order that they may be cached by members of the canassing committees will go to the arish House to make their reDort. E. G. (Zapp) Allen, county roll ill chairman, said yesterday atjrnoon that he had already seen iveral ministers and they had exressed their willingness to cooperte by calling attention to the drive t their respective churches on Sunay and that he would get in touch ith the other ministers today or imorrow and ask for their help in jminding members of their congreations of the roll call and the work I the Red Cross, William W. Taylor Jr., is in charge E the drive at Warrenton on Sunay. He expressed the hope that the lembership here would be large and sked that those who are unable to e at home to leave their money here it could be found by memers of the canvassing committee. By HOWARD JONES JR. Red Cross Publicity Chairman The Red Cross is being unjustly riticized in Warren county due to le fact that a number of people ave this organization confused with RA. This confusion evolved from the ret that before the Red Cross, the irst organization to administer reef in this county, had completed s job of distributing the flour which as turned over to it by the governlent to succor suffering humanity ae CWA, later the ERA, was reated, and relief work has gone long without interruption. Conseuently, a class of people who know tiat they first got relief from the lea cross ana that they are still eing helped think that the Red iross is their benefactor. The misapprehension of thes' eople who reply "I don't have tc rork; I'se on the Cross" has been esponsible for misleading a genrous public. As a matter of fact tie Red Cross is not feeding anyody in Warren county nor has It one sc in some time. It was about two years ago when he Red Cross started distributing lour which was turned over to il y the United States government :>r the benefit of people who wen offering from the lack of food (Tide hundreds of people felt reliet rom the pangs of hunger as the reult of the generosity of the governlent In making bread available tc hem, a quanity of this flour fell ito hands of unworthy persons. (Continued on Page 8) iwrvrsTim'a wiwir bktitbvs Frier.ds of Mrs. L. C. Brothers rill be glad to learn that she ha; eturned from Watt's hospital, Duram, where she underwent a major peration several weeks ago. Mrs, Srothers returned to her home here n Wednesday and she will be glad d see her friends, it is learned. MACON P. T. A. TO MEET The Parent-Teacher's Association f Macon will meet on Monday evenlg, November 12, at 7:30 o'clock in be aucLcorium of Macon school. 11 pat rons of the school are urgently requested to attend. L.;.. MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 45 }mm resigns, " tolkafmjnltd Commissioners Accept Res* ignation ot Mayor With Expressions or Regret CHANGE NiGHT OFFICER Frank H. Gibbs tendered his resignation as mayor to the board or .own commissioners in reguiar session here Monday night, effective at the close of tne session and trie joard excepted ins resignation witn regrets. Winiam T. Polk, law partner <n Gibbs, president oi tne JNorui earn I iioa morary movement, President jf the Warren county Memorial ju, jrary, and well Known writer aim speaker, was apponiteu by tne dou.? .0 till the unexpneu term 01 iviay-sGlbbs. Mayor Gibbs, who has been Maynjf Warrenton since tne spring i<i i920 and who has been re-erected without opposition each two years since, expressed his regrets in severmg his otiicial connection with the members of the town council and .aid that association with these ientlemen has been very enjoyab.e Ae explained that he would be bus, .amiliarizing himself with sever... phases of his new duties as Senam. 1 .rom Warren county m the General Assembly and fe!t that Ids resignation should be made effective immediately. Commissioner Macy Pridgen moved that Mayor Gibbs be given a recess during the session of the Asiembly instead of accepting his resignation. Mayor Gibbs said thin. (Continued on Page 4) Warren Farmers Receive 1000 Bales Out Of Allotment By BOB BRIGHT The cotton farmers in this county received approximately one thousand bales of cotton out the ten n cent that was reserved by the State. rhis ten per cent wUs reserved for ' the following cases: 1. Farmers that planted to cotton less than one third of their open land from 1930-32. 2. Producers that made a yield of ona third less than their five year average 1928-32. 3. Producers that received less than 60 per cent of their 1929 production. 5. Those tha produced cotton in 1933-34 for the first time since 1927. All producers did not qualify for this extra allotment, but those that did have been notified and should call for their certificates at once. In case they have bought certificates I will be able to sell the surplus. I am expecting to receive withm the next few days the second rental checks for cotton and the parity payments. The first compliance pa| pers plus the first parity payments ! will amount to $61,000. This does ' not mean that we have the checks L * ? ? ? ? -- ? on nana ana i am requesting all 1 persons not call for their checks until they have been notified that f they are here. Flour Mill Force Play Firemen's Part ! Members of White's flour and gin force, led by Hugh Holt, proved their fire-fighting qualities on Monday when they left their work to check the blaze which was eating 1 its way into the home of Pattie Harris, negro residence located a short distance from the gin. The fire was reported to Mr. Holt who phoned in the alarm before gathering his force and hurrying 1 to the home to render aid. Reachr ing me scene tney usea cnemican kept at the gin and had the fire under control before the fire company arrived and took charge. Damage to the home was comparatively slight. The fire is believed to have originated from a faulty , flue. Scouts To Bring Band To Town i The Crazy Tobacco Tags, a dally presentation of station W. P. T. P., . will be sponsored by the Warrenton tsoy scouts in tne mgn scool auditorium on Friday nfcht, November , 16, at 8 o'clock. These fun-makers I will present a musical comedy entitled "The Courtship of Luke and Sarah Jane." These musicians have gained fame i throughout the Carol inas in their ' daily radio broadcasts from Kaleign i and Charlotte. Scoutmaster J. E. Derrick promises an evening of eu tertainment for all barn dance music lovers.