Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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^ i ^curate, terse j timely flume xxix Sfflsupj EjfUER RECORD [c?^rk ft?" k,?rd Trip .. -"hoTRS LOWER LRL1 i IfllOUTH. Eng.. July 31.? 10 German Lloyd liner L^fastest commercial ship in |^;W-an'iveci here tonight ij record-breaking trip from LBremen, which broke all / L on its maiden voyage to 1 /fori made the return east-1 Imp in four days, 17 hours/ mi minutes. I previous record for the east-1 I jip was held by the Cunard / llliuretania. which had made/ ?jj in fire days and six min- / mark is/ f The Bremen s uc? _ Jmus and 51 minutes lower. I fioytge from New York to ?jth also was faster by 271 Ig than the Bremen's maiden I ?T ,'rom Cherbourg breaki to Ambrose Light, at New! B tutor last week. I I Bremen arrived at Ambrose M July 23 after a run of four! Mi; hours and 42 minutes, My the Mauretania's' record MilJays two hours and 34 min-| or the westward trip. E Bremen anchored at 11:15 mm big ship had made steady flbat close to its running m!2S knots during the eastMi in considerable secrecy, the I m is the North German I " ohoiionce to Great Britain | J - sdership or at least equal in the trans-Atlantic pasr business. The line is buildanother ship, the Europa, i is expected to be as fast or than the Bremen, ish sources have indicated the Mauretania probably will r regain the record which the i line held for a score of pre nous to the maiden voythe Bremen last week. BritB&v'sq have announced plans Bister tie German challenge Biqfaore powerful and fasBps-launching what is foreHas the start of greatest ship Br in history. B Bremen covered 3.084 miles trip, averaging exactly 27.91 lluiKau v Jackson When I Car Strikes Train EON'. July 30?Driving in In rain toward Weldon. Peter 1 48. traveling man of ary, was almost instantly I when his car crashed into emotive of the Carolina and astern Railroad Co. at the m town today. His son, about 19. after first aid I? here, was rushed to the ' at Roanoke Rapids, "with hope of recovery. car struck the engine at the |B " was backing into town frt pulled for about itwelve I a?n the track. None of B? in the new sedan was with the exception of the B*W. but the entire front of Bjciune was twisted wreckage. B;^' who was driving, was I'ai the imtwr nf 4?v vx tl TTZ OtCt i" J raining hard and light Lassiter, proprietor of ^ fling Station and of the tragedy satid. "I coming and I heard fa ai?l' 1 5elled aEld said fern!11! ^ g0ing to Stop.' ?tal rr v bllnded him" as came a second i?0ers of Persorfs rush^ Ranirf! fr?m ^sennary, So?f.and Weldon and <atoswTutfhSt?PPed al?ng ?^ 8ll?the crowd. The 1 JWm I was carried to H "Still here* and ' to Rnc unc?nscious, was H c wry in the ambuc Uficie' 7llams. Mr. Shell L G. Shell C?Unty CommisPARTY ^ here S',Wh? is makinS ^ South o Mr- Lawson 610 rar?lina market' ere .J,Greg?ry of RichM ^ of honor at a Sll on wPHh?me ?f Mrs> ^ present ay even' ^ White T Were Mesdames !'J G pivJ' Holt- G. B. ^Watson IS' J- E- Rooker a^?n and c. A. Tucker. ANCIENT ROCKEFELLER > .. " -;: ' > ^ ~..v w.v.vA;.j ""^'SXX^XXXlXxXljXyX'X'Iviv.vlvAvXvX^^tvXwiv^ ^i&c ...AW^A\V.V.;V 'V!>v:->?WW<,>Xwa?X'XVX%V>/X:!WXWYX'X'X^-X%^ . . st? **^>^>>x:'-Sy<Xr^X'X<v>>:<': : :vVvXiv>Xv^ X;vx:x: ?-y. ?v <i .v''x|xjX:-?:: j;X ^V^^X^>>X?>XvC'C>X<,Iv<^vX<i j|pflao8iki8^X:X;X;X;<X: 1 BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.?Worker one-story structure in which John hampton, N. Y., which is to be m( used as a museum. Jim Jeffress Carried To Granville; Had Fight Here Monday Jim Jeffress, former Warrenton negro of unsavory reputation, was yesterday carried to Granville county after spending a day and two nights in Warren jail as a result of an altercation with W. C. Ellington, ticket collector at the Imperial Theatre. Charged with an assault, Jeffress was arraigned before Magistrate Frank Me wen nere on weanesaayi morning. Evidence revealed that! Jeffress struck Mr. Ellington while he was collecting tickets on Tuesday night and that the ticket agent returned the blow and the negro was put out. After he was downstairs, Jeffress cursed Mr. Ellington and abused him roundly and Mr. Ellington knocked him down. Constable R. O. Snipes appeared and arrested Jeffress, who admitted at the trial next morning that he had been drinking. Jeffress was fined $25 and cost by Magistrate Newell. Unable to raise this amount, he was placed in Warren county jail. Learning that Jeffress was wanted in Granville county, the authorities were notified and yesterday the officers from that county came for him. In addition to being wanted by Granville authorities, Chief M. M. Drake has a four-year-old warrant for the arrest of Jeffress, who fled the county at that time. Woman Claims She Only Borrowed Car Facing Judge Rodwell in Recorders court on Monday morning, charged with larceny of an automobile, the property of P. E. Braeur of Ridgeway, Miss Grace Ross, vnnner white woman, told the court J ? o that she only borrowed the machine for temporary use and that she had used the car on other occasions. For want of jurisdiction, Judge Rodwell transferred the case to Superior court under $50 bond, which she gave. The trial will come up in September. Paul Carter was before the Recorder on a charge of abandonment. The case was nol prossed. Cases against W. E. Faulkner, charged with reckless driving of an automobile, and Caesar Rodwell, charged with reckless driving of an automobile and transportation of whiskey, were continued. Jack Morton appealed to Super i ?uT,,Hrro RnHwell sen 101" COUrt WIICH uuugv tenced him to work the roads for four months on a charge of adding in the manufacture of whiskey. WORKING FOR MOTOR SALES W. Keppel Falkener, who sold his interest in Falkener & Rodgers, which has now become the M System, went to work this week with the Motor Sales Co. of Warrenton and Henderson. He will spend most of his time in this territory, and will be in the selling-end of the business. Mr. Falkener sold cars before entering the grocery business here in 1921 with W. M. Gardner. He is well known by the general public, and his friends extend their best wishes for success in the field to "which he is returning. ON VACATION There will be no preaching ser: vices at any of the Methodist 1 churches on the Warrenton circuit until the third Sunday in August, the Rev. B. P. Robinson announced yesterday. The Warrenton pastor is vnC vn^iition. part of which vaxviiig ***" ' ?will be spent in Hoke county. 1 lp>? WARRENTON, COUNTY C - HOME TO BE MUSEUM % ' ' M m : ' ' " iiiii <> '? v>*vX :. x x-x*. ; >; x^wSfo!'.' .^IvXv/NX X : X feii i4 :^:C. f s-:' M:;: :':::::: .;>:::;x *'. . . . x. ..:! |$$$|| s jacking up the twelve-by-eighteen D. Rockefeller was born in Bing)ved to Coney Island, N. Y., to be Officers Get Still One Day; That Night Others Get Outfit This Warren still wouldn't stay still even after capture by officers of the law, and it has gone, presumably, to steam-up again and make the forbidden juice of the corn. The still in question was captured by Deputies H. E. Brewer, J. T. Ellington and Magistrate J. C. Hardy on Sunday. Monday is could not be found. Officers seized the whiskey outfit near Oine Sunday and sent for J. H. Duke, local transfer man, to cart it to the Warren jail, according to the ruling of the county board of commissioners. Mr. Duke went to the scene and the plant was loaded upon a truck and brought here. He reached home late and decided to park the captured still with his truck for the evening, delivering it to the county next morning. During the night some one captured it again, and Mrs. Duke telephoned the news to the sheriff's office early Monday. Clues as to the thieves have not been found. It is still a mystery. Jack Morton, white man who was captured at the plant, and who told the court on Monday that he was from Danville, had stopped by the still and gone to sleep, drew a road sentence. Judge Rodwell didn't believe his story for officers testified that he had said that it was his still when captured. He appealed the case and yesterday nroe erf iron hie lihprtv from iail af 51YV/41 Altu UWWA WJ ter raising a $200 bond. Hold Funeral of Mrs. Falkener On Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Falkener, widow of the late John W. Falkener, merchant at Elberon, were held at the Sulphur Springs Baptist church on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Walker, pastor of the church. Mrs. Falkener died at the home of Mr. Ed Short on Saturday afternoon. She was 60 years of age. She is survived by two brothers, two sisters, and by one son, Claude Falkener of Macon. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Honoring her guest, Mrs. John rvoTtovinnrf. nf Sanford, Mrs. Vor l-'ft V V w. ginia Gibbs entertained members of her club at bridge on Thursday morning. High score prize was won by Miss Tempe Boyd and the consolation prize by Mrs. Tom Burton. Mrs. Davenport was presented an attractive gift. A salad course was served. Those playing were Mesdames John Davenport, F. P. Hunter, W. K. Falkener, L. B. Beddoe, Branch Bobbitt of Greenville, B. R. Paljmer, Tom Burton, A. D. Harris Jr.. Misses Martha Reynolds Price, Sue Palmer, Janice Fleming, Tempe Boyd and Alice Taylor of Soudan, Virginia. CHILD DIES John Williard Coleman, twomonths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Coleman died at the homej of his parents in Nutbush township on Thursday morning. Funeral services were conducted at the family cemetery near Paschall yesterday afternoon. MINISTER Siujv Friends of the Rev. S. E. Wright, minister of the Warren Circuit, regret that he is confined to his home by sickness. He was taken sick early this week. 1 , < trrnt )F WARREN, N. C., FRIDA' Nine Take Pasteur ] Treatment As Rer1 Of Bite B" ' 0*v , Nine ^ - dS- T teur treatn,?' ^ a result of being bittei ? pet puppy, the property of "f. Titelman, and the discovery that the animal was mad. j Those taking the treatment are Mrs. E. T. Odom, Mrs. H. J. Brenner, Cecil Brenner, Mozelle Brenner, -] TTlloonnrQ THfolmon Ayfnrf An THtnl- - 4-JiV^UiiUi CI XlUUUliU**) UV11 A. A vwA y man, Irvin Titelman, William Pegram and Louise Pegram. The puppy had been given to the Titleman children as a pet several days ago and the neighbors' children were bitten early last week while playing with the animal. But as the wounds were very slight, nothing was thought of the matter. When the puppy attacked the Odom baby, Mrs. Odom swept the child up in her arms and received a painful bite in the foot. She notified her husband who made a search for the puppy only to find that it had disappeared from home. An investigation showed that the puppy's mother had been bitten by the mad dog that attacked George Morris here a few weeks ago, had developed rabies and been killed. After a frantic search, Mr. Odom found that the dog had been penned by a colored man living on the edge of town. The dog was shot by Officer Lovell and its head cut off. Mr. Odom carried the head to Raleigh for examination on Friday. The State Laboratory of Hygiene reoorted the dog had svmp- ' *-> ?? ? ?* _ _ toms of rabies and eight persons 5 known to have been bitten and a i ninth with a suspicious scratch on ( its body are being given the anti- f rabies treatment. ? : I Young People Have Free Camp At Laurel f By NEVA HARPER I From the 22nd through the 26th i of July the R. A. and G. A. camp t of Tar River association was held ] at Laurel under the splendid leader- ] ship of Miss Bettie Tunstall, our i associational young people's leader. i There was an enrollment of sev- ] enty-five boys and five girls and , ten workers. Three study course , bocks were very ably taught by Miss , Tunstall and Miss Alva Lawrence, our State young people's leader. Classes, hiking, stunts and swimming were enjoyed by the campers, but the thing that brought a gleam ^ of satisfaction to every one's face was the musical sound of the dinner horns. We feel that the camp was a j help to the boys and girls who at- , tended and we hope that next year ? * 1 C A iri f Vic* on every it. a. anu 1x1 v11v vm tire association will be enrolled. 1 Once a little boy who was very fond of peanut butter and molasses said to me, "If you run up with ( any boys and girls who have never 1 tried to eat peanut butter and molasses together will you tell them how good it is? I hate for any one to be missing it." Now if you know any boys and girls who did not attend our camp this year won't you please tell them about the good times we had there? We don't want them to miss it next year. We heartily thank all those who contributed in any way toward making the camp a success. 1 i Revival Services To Start At Shady Grove A revival meeting will begin at Shady Grove Methodist church, Inez, on Sunday at 3:30 o'clock and will continue through the week, the Rev. S. E. Wright, pastor of the Warren circuit, announced yesterday. The Rev. R. G. Dawson of Henderson will conduct the meeting. Two services will be held on Sun- , day, in the afternoon at 3:30 and in the evening at 8. There will be only one service on Monday, an evening service at 8 o'clock. Two! services will be held daily the rest of the week, in the afternoons, be ginning at 4 o'clock, ana m ine evenings, beginning at 8 o'clock. Golfers Lose To Henderson; Tied Local golfers lost a hard-fought match to Henderson last Friday afternoon at the Vance county capital by a score of 22 to 17, It completed tournament play for Warrenton in the four-town circuit. Warrenton's team is tied for first place with Roanoke Rapids, it is understood here. The local golfers won matches from Roanoke Rapids, Henderson and two from Louisburg. They lost to Henderson and Roanoke Rapids. 4f? rVf*ri Y, AUGUST 2, 1929 I*1 ;CKJACK USED KILL SALMON Vephew Strikes Uncle After Row At His Home On Sunday Evening ,AW LOOKS FOR SLAYER Charged with striking his uncle, rhomas Salmon, over the head with i home-made blackjack, John Salnon is a fugitive from justice, rhomas Salmon died at the Hen[erson hospital Monday night. John Salmon, it is alleged, went o his uncle's home near Wise on Sunday evening and during a quarell struck his uncle over the head, racturing his skull. He fled from he scene of the crime and has ;vaded efforts of officers to ar- : est him. The cause of the quarrell is not ' mown. No bad blood is known to . lave existed between uncle and lephew who until a few months ago , jointly operated a filling station i aear Wise on the Virginia-Carolina State line. Funeral services for Thomas Salmon were conducted Tuesday af;ernoon at Sharon Baptist church )y the Rev. Mr. Walker, pastor of ;he church. He is survived by his vidow, two daughters and one son. Officers of the law are making efforts through telephone communication to Virginia officials to locate and apprehend the criminal. Salmon was seen at South Hill ihortly after the crime. A report to the sheriff's office here yesterday was to the effect that he had jone to Canada, but it came more nr less in a grapevine manner and oould not be verified. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Montgomery and daughter, Edna, and Miss Sadie Limer, have returned ;rom a trip to Washington, D. C., ind Greensboro, Md. Mrs. J. C. liedbetter and daughter, Muriel, returned with them for a visit at tVarrenton, Afton, and Western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery entertained at a luncheon on Wednesday in their honar and in honor of other members jf this family. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Dorothy Hudson of Greens )oro and Mr. James Smith of Texas, formerly of Greensboro, were guests of Miss Lucy Palmer Scoggin in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3eorge Scoggin on Wednesday and Thursday. Friends of Mr. M. C. Winston regret that he is confined to his home by an infected foot. Mrs. J. R. Rainey and son, 3eorge Rainey, of Petersburg were visitors here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fishel and little daughter, Josephine, have returned from Lynchburg, Va. They were accompanied by Messrs. Joseph A. and W. Goods Robinson and Mrs. W. Goode Robinson. Howell A. Robinson III. of Lynchburg is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fishel at their home in Vaughan. Mr. J. Cary Price and Mr. E. C. Price Jr. of Kingsport, Tenn., are spending the week in the home of Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Price. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Farmer departed last night for Asheville. Mr. Pettis Terrell attended a ball game between Washington, D. C? and St. Louis Tuesday. He left for the Capital Monday and returned Wednesday. Misses Agnes and Eunice Simons and Mr. Claude Simons of Colraine were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tunstall Saturday. They were accompanied home by Miss Doiiv Simons who had been a guest L V/liJ of her sister, Mrs. Tunstall, for several days. Miss Agnes Simons remained as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Palmer, the Misses Sue Palmer and Janice Fleming and Mr. Bill Palmer are Richmond visitors today. Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington and Miss Katherine Arrington returned to Warrenton Wednesday from Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach where they have been spending a few days. Mesdames W. B. Kincaid, Nannie McGraw, and James Wiggins of Wilson were guests yesterday in the home of Congressman and Mrs. John H. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Pinnell and children, Mrs. J. M. Milby and daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs. James Limer spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Limer. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Snipes, Mrs. E. H. Parker and the Misses Lola and Ethel Parker spent Wednesday in Raleigh. ri) 1 I AUTOMATIC TIMER | I Berlin, Germany?A new auto- jy matic timing device is now being j, used in Germany in the timing of sprint and other foot races. It is the only apparatus in the world c which is able to measure the exact time. Photo shows a girl runner F about to sart on a sprint with the tc automatic timer ready to clock her. hi tl Flowers And Books Are Welcomed Here For Memorial Library * By MABEL DAVIS, Librarian sl Masses of georgeous phlox, zinnias and asters have adorned the library a| during the week, supplying color ej where it was needed. They have w come from the gardens of Mes- fe dames Nathan Palmer, C. E. Jack- P son, Arthur Rodwell, Warren Plains, b( and C. R. Rodwell. The librarian ^ r( has reason also to remember with ^ pleasure the visit of Gladys Haith- n cock on Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen books on vocational edu- ^ cational have been presented the library by the State Library Com- J mission. A collection of pamphlets ?broken files of the North Carolina Booklet, a magazine valuable for d its contributions on N. C. history, g has also been received through tl courtesy of Marshall DeLancey c Haywood, Supreme Court Libra- u rian. Thanks are also extended to r Mrs. B. R. Palmer for a copy of a "How to Be Your Own Decorator," 1\ by Helen Koues, Director of Good a Housekeeping Studio; and to the f; Duke Endowment for "Year Book." e Recent additions to the library * are "How to Become a Wireless w Operator," Haywood; "Law for the ^ American Farmer," Green; "Sales- f manship," Hoover; "Newspaper Building," Rogers; "Bookkeeping," d Miner; "Carpentry," Griffith; * "Getting the Most out of Business," b Lewis; "Productive Advertising," ' Hess; City Government in the a United States," Goodnow; "Frede- v rick the Great and the Rise of Prussia," Reddaway; "Little Grand- a mother of the Russion Revolution," b Blackwell; "Socialism (Critical Anal- * ysis) Skelton; "History of European c Philosophy," Marvin; "The Benson P Murder Case," Van Dine; "New Roads in Old Virginia," a book that b will have a peculiar charm to those ^ who have motored through the v Shenandoah Valley, Rathery; "They 4 Stooped to Folly," Ellen Glasgow. b a Epworth League At e AoonU rinroo Rnasf ^ m cuia VJ1TVO M. g Friday evening, July 26, the Arcola Epworth League gave a weinie roast to its members and the rest ? of the neighborhood. We are sorry all did not come. The crowd met at _ j Davis' store, excepting those who went in cars, and hiked to the top c of a hill some distance back of the ^ Neal home. There we found a large f fire which had been started by funloving boys. ^ After looking at some places of j interest in this wood, the boys' j swimming pool especially, the hikers returned to the hill and roasted E weinies and marshmallows. During v this act some one said, "My weinie i is not roasted but I am." Weinies were eaten, weinies ga- J lore, then all kinds of sticks were dumped into the fire, which, when ablaze, sent out rays of light and all could see to play games. We succeeded in making a racket if V nothing else. * b Those who hiked back to the d village had a great deal of fun. As y the moon was not up and flash- d lights were scarce, they could hardly see. Stumbling, falling in ruts c and ditches and stepping in holes e cf mud and water added to the t - ? fun. Pity those who wore gooa snoes: j We regret to say that little Mar- g vin King, while having such a good c time returning to the village, fell j down and cut a small gash on the r side of his face, near the left eye. But the cut was very slight and he is sure not to know the difference f -in two or three days. 1 MOST OF THE NEWS hi Tiir Tiiir ALL inL 1 1IYIL NUMBER 31 IRROLL IS PUT 1 IN WARREN JAIL Vife Flees From Home After Husband Curses And Threatens Her IOES SUPERIOR COURT Unable to raise a $250 peace bond nd $100 bond for his appearance t Superior court, J. W. Carroll, rhite man of near Warren Plains, jrmer operator of a filling station ere, is in Warren county jail. A peace warrant and a warrantaarging an assault was sworn out efore Magistrate John W. Allen / Mrs. Carroll on Saturday mornlg. Carroll was arrainged before lagistrate Frank Newell on Monay morning. Evidence in the case was that arroll while under the influence J whiskey went to his home on riday night, used abusive language i his wife and threatened to take er life with a stick, telling her lat the only reason he spared her fe was on account of her condition, le being pregnant. Mrs. Carroll fled to the home of neighbor, Mr. Cook, after 9 clock at night and he gave her lelter. The next morning she same ) town and swore out a warrant jainst her husband. Mrs. Carroll told Magistrate New1 that she could no longer live ith her husband and that she ;ared for her safety. Mr. Newell laced Carroll under a $250 peace and. He found probable cause on ie assault charge and bound Car)11 over to Superior court under 100 bond. Carroll was unable to iise either and he is in jail. Iaughan Family Has Reunion; 135 Present "? Friends, relatives and descenants of Mrs. Mildred Vaughan athered together on July 18th at tie old home place, near Norlina, to elebrate the annual family reinion. This was the 18th annual eunion. Six daughters and one son nd their families together with Irs. Vaughan's two brothers and host of other relatives and riends declared this one of the most njoyable reunions. One son, Mr. E. llount Vaughan, and his family ?ere absent on account of illness, kbout 135 people registered present or the day. A most delicious picnic style .inner was served under the big ]lm. A variety of foods from runswick stew to cakes and pies /ere bountiful enough to please ny one's appetite. Iced lemonade /as served throughout the day. After dinner a most humorous nd interesting program arranged y Misses Eula Wilson and Helen Jurchette was given, with Rev. W. !. Wilson acting as chairman. The irogram was as follows: Song, worcL by Mrs. J. F. Carter, y group; Vaughan's history, Mrs. Jarter; game, group; humorous frite-up on various members of he family, by Margaret Williams; aby marathon race, six grandsons nd granddaughters; mock newstaper, "Vaughan's News Disturber," lula Wilson; negro sermon, Mr. lenry Rowland; gigantic sneeze, roup; mock political speech, "Safey Pin," Rev. W. C. Wilson; song, Mother," little Mary Earle Wllon. After this gifts were presented o Mrs. Vaughan. The children present were: Mrs. Id. White, Norlina; Mrs. J. L. Burhette, Henderson; Mrs. S. G. Wilon, Warren ton; Mrs. J. F. Carter, tichmond; Mrs. C. E. Newman, tichmond; Mrs. R. S. Williams, lorlina; Mr. D. T. Vaughan, Rocky lount. Mrs. Vaughan's brothers, Mr. lenry and Mr. Press Rowland, of lenderson were also present. Every one enjoyed the day very auch and is eagerly looking forward to another such day in July 930. Mrs. Sarah Stegall To Be Buried Today Funeral services will be held at barren Plains this afternoon for Irs. Sarah Stegall of Raleigh who ied at the home of her son there esterday morning. She was a aughter of the late J. R. Watkins. Mrs. Stegall is survived by two hildren: Herbert Stegall of Raligh and Mrs. Joe Allen of Burlingon; three sisters: Mrs. J. R. tainey of Petersburg, Mrs. Olivia Itallings of Macon, and Mrs. Lula Jurin of Churchill; two Drotners; P. and T. R. Watkins of Richaond. Misses Lola and Ethel Parker of Salisbury, Md., are visiting in the lome of Mr. E. H. Parker.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1929, edition 1
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