Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ACCURATE, TERSE I TIMELY I Qsm xxx Ififfi PLEASE I Ct OPENING BAY mml Tobacco Market Aver a^es Slightly More Than 11 Cents Tuesday higher than year ago ffitii approximately 30,000 pounds v tobacco on the two warehouse (DOIS, the Warrenton tobacco narket averaged 11 1-4 cents on opening sales on Tuesday mornM7; sales have been light all the "flret sale was held at Boyd's mnKhouse and hundreds of farmers! and business men were present asj ??- Hicks began his song' B Aiicnwjcu ? Sat started the 1930-31 season, I jTr j e. Rocker Sr., warehouse-) *'.'n had briefly welcomed the j I ;:Iprs to the Warrenton market ind assured them that no effort ) l^uld be spared to obtain the high I dollar for each pile of tobacco sold I,: Warrenton QjWm was lifted and smiles apB?red on the faces of many as the [ began their bids and it was Bleated that the price would be ^1 to th<r* on opening day last A check up at the conclusion K ^ sales showed that it was Bgjghtly larger this year. The sales Mm composed largely of primings Bet the quality varied greatly in Biles, some tobacco selling as low B,j no cents a pound and some as Bghas 40 cents. B farmers at both warehouses comIpted that the prices were fair and Btf than they had been led to ex ?:: J. E. Frazier, leading tobacco Base: of near Warren Plains, comHjcted that tobacco was not selling Btth but that it was bringing more iu he expected. B J. E. Rooker Sr. characterized the Bii Tuesday "As the most pleasing Bat I have ever seen during my 38 isrs in the warehouse business." B w. G. Rogers of the Centre WareBtaze said that sales were higher Bman he had been led to expect. B Business men wore broad smiles Bas the first money from the harvest Bet the golden weed was put into B?ulaM here. Many of them said I to they were pleasantly surprised it the prices the tobacco brought. Attend Funeral Of Major Stedman Congressman and Mrs. John H. Ir: attended the funeral of Major pries Manley Stedman at Faypetfile yesterday. Congressman pdman. of the 5th North CaroP Congressional District, died at kington on Tuesday afternoon. Ins in his 90th year, the oldest p in the Congress and the only kn of the Civil War in either pon learning of the death of kessman Stedman, President Ftr wrote his daughter, Mrs. Serine Stedman Palmer, "My ?Mrs. Palmer. I am grieved to ?? uic ueam ui yuiu uion"father, Hon. Cha6. M. Sted fc of North Carolina. He will be Bfctf'illy remembered for his high Hotter and useful service. I send deepest sympathy in your loss. H':" faithfully, Herbert Hoover." term "typical southern genBsan" was applied to Major Stedm by all who knew him. His B- had been prominent an North Jblina since Colonial days, and carefulIV and thoroughly ^B^cated. He belonged to the so^B-sd southern aristocracy and was B Chesterfield in mannars. as a pine, always elegenty ^essed. and distinguished lookB Major Stedman attracted at n ? company. H. newspapers paid tri^B<'.o the veteran statesman in I ;-5 After reviewng his long BMffesque career in the House, Washington Post added: "He B'be sadly missed in the next By? The memory of this picMjSjWe and gallant gentleman will Bfe the minds of those 'hew him." B^t Have License To Join Fox Chase ^9^' citizens o! Warren are laboring under the wrong fl B^an concerning fox hunting," H B?*% Pinneii, game warden, B;^sterday. "They seem to think BV^lcess they have dogs that B Bv^ K n?t required. This is an 9B B^ttme warden defined fox BJ5* as anyone leaving home B intention of joining the B K *tlether ihey ride horses, R* ^ automobiles. "I hate on any one, but if 1 BC any one hunting foxes |^B^ \v license- it is my duty tc ?em," he concluded. 01 Football Practice Well Under Way At Local School Football practice is well under way at the John Graham high school. Two squads have been selected and each afternoon are being coached by Jimmie Mayfield, former State college player, and assisted by R. H. Bright, agricultural teacher. A lack of uniforms has been bothering the team. The matter was brought to the attention of the Kiwanis club and President E. E. Glllam went to work to present the needs to the local citizens As a re suit money is being raised and the outfits are expected to arrive within the next few days. Those who have watched the practices at the ball park said that the school had excellent material, a gcod coach and they could see no reason why John Graham high school could not have a creditable team. The first game of the season will be played here next Friday, October 3, when the locals will meet the Whitakers squad. Announces Changes In S. A. L. Schedule RALEIGH, Sept. 25.?The passenger department of the Seaboard Air Line Railway announces today that, effective from Florida, September 28th, the crack New YorkFlorida Limited will leave Miami at 9:30 p. m., St. Petersburg 9:00 p m. Tampa 11:30 p. m., Jaskson..?1? CA ? ?v\ OotrannoVt 11 9.0 Q V1I1C I* U\J iX. tuM uavaimwi* **i?v m., Columbia 3:15 p. m., arriving at New York 9:20 a. m., cutting the present running time, between Florida and New York an hour. At the same time they will establish a new fast train with coach, es, parlor and dining-car service between Norfolk-Portsmouth and Norlina, N. C., connecting with the Southern States Special, fast New York-Washington - Florida - Atlanta and Birmingham train. Nearly four hours will be cut from its present schedule between Portsmouth, Atlanta, Birmingham, the southwest and Florida. This new train will leave Portsmouth at 4:00 p. m., ar. riving at Norlina at 7:20 p. m., connecting with the Southern States Special leaving Norlina at 7:42 p. m.. arriving at Raleigh at 9:07 p. m., Atlanta 7:50 a. m., Birmingham 1:15 p. m., Savannah 5:55 a. m., Jasksonville, 9:25 a. m. In the opposite direction will leave Norlina at 9:10 a. m., after arrival of the Southern States Special at 9:00 a. m., arriving at Portsmouth at 12:40 p. m. This train will make no regular stf>r?s between Portsmouth and Nor lina, a distance of 116 miles, but I will flag at important intermediate I points to receive and discharge passengers. This will not affect the present I double daily service to and from (Portsmouth; No. 13 leaving at 8:15 p. m., and No. 16 arriving at 8:20 a. m. The latter two trains handling through sleeping cars between J Portsmouth, Norlina, Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis. The present Seaboard Air Line Railway was completed into and lout of Portsmouth in 1836, and this I is the first time in the history of its (long and dependable passenger it has even operated over two round I trips of daily passenger service to land from Portsmouth, connecting jwith its main line trains to and from I the South. There is a large travel into and out of Norfolk-Portsmouth to Raleigh, Atlanta, Florida and the southwest, and this new fast train I will prove of great attractiveness land convenience, and the three daily trains will be by far the best I service ever given to orfolk-PortsI mouth and the cities of Tidewater I Vrginia. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Fate Weaver returned Wednesday from Duke Hospital, Durham. Mr. W. C. Fagg motored to Hopewell, Va., on Sunday, returning in the afterncrm with Mrs. Fagg, who i?on snending some time in J imo wr.? that city and with his granddaughter, little Miss Mary Shirley Roy, who will remain with them for seme time. Miss Lucy Marshall Johnson of Raleigh spent Sunday here with, , Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White. Mr. Henry Abernathey of Hop-,' kinsville, Ky., spent the week end| : with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton on j his way to Ahoskie where he will' i be on the tobacco market. Mrs. W. C. Winston and Miss ! Headin, Juudges Manning and Cal. . vert and Mr. H. Reid Martin all of i Raleigh were in town Thursday. ? Mrs. Winston remaining for a few days visit with friends here. lip % WARRENTON, COUNTY C W. C. FAGG, J. P, HAS BUSY WEEK Many Citizens Face Magistrate For Divers Infractions of the Law HAS CROWDED DOCKET While the higher court has been grinding out justice for the past week, Magistrate W. C. Pagg has been conducting a court of his own that equalled Superior court in number of cases on the docket. Tv\ r> rlrliflnn 4-rv rtftfiflfi AM C?r? 4*11 TV xix auuii/ivsxx KV tcxi uooco vsxx Kjavixxday for hunting fox without license, three cases on Monday growing out of the Kenyn-Overby fight at Macon on Sunday, and a preliminary hearing against Lee Jackson, negro, charged with the murder of Jimm Fitts, Magistrate Fagg disposed of four other cases during the past few days. R. R. Whittemore, white, was fined $1 and cost when he was found guilty of hunting squirrels without a license. Nick Williams, negro, charged with creating a disturbance on the public highway, was fined $5 and the cost. Judgment was suspended upon payment of cost in the case of State vs. Nora Alston, negro, charged with being drunk at the home of Otis Terry. Andrew Williams, charged with carrying a deadly weapon concealed, was bound over to Recorder's court. When he was arrested by Constable Snipes the negro was found to be carrying concealed, a slingshot, a piece of iron, a razor and a pint of whiskey. Negro Charged With Murder Of if? riu. i Jim mis is uaucu Los Jackson, negro, is in Warren jail, denied the privilege of bail, charged with the murder of Jim Fitts, negro of Wise, on the night of April 18. He was arrested in Richmond last Friday by a Seaboard Air Line detective and brought to Warrenton by Constable R. O. Snipes, given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate W. C. Fagg who found probable cause. Jim Fitts was fatally clubed to death at his home at Wise on the night of April 18. Search by officers at that time failed to reveal any clues as to the idenity of his assasin. Weeks went by without any progress being made to unravel the mystery of his death. Recent information placed in the hands of officers led i to the arrest of Jackson. Jackson had been employed for a number of years as a man of all work at Wise and carried the mail from the depot to the postoffice. When he failed to appear Saturday morning a messenger was sent for him. He was found lying in his home with his head badly crushed. Rumors that he was a miser and had a large sum of money hidden is believed to have been responsible for the crime. Local people believe the rumor to have been without foundation. W. H. Read Is Sold On Warren Record "I enjoy The Warren Record. It is the best weekly paper I have ever seen." W. H. Read of Palmer Springs, Va., commented Tuesday. "I believe it gets the best response from want advts. of any paper I know. I have advertised my cattle in it numbers of times. Only one time did it fail to produce results, and that was in the middle of this summer when prospective buyers had no money, and I can't blame the paper for that." Negro Is Jailed As The Result of Raid | Sal White, negro of the Inez section, was taken from his home Sunday night and brought to the Warren jail as a result of a raid' near Inez Saturday evening by E. D. and J. C. Davis. Coming upon a still the Davis brothers recognized White and another man preparing to put the still together. Both men Iran as the officers appeared, and White was arrested the following 1 nicrht. The still was a small outfit. I r ? VETERANS ATTEND REUNION John W. Allen and Charlie Riggar of Vaughan "wearers of the gray" returned today from Winston-Salem where they attended the State Confederate Reunion. They report a great convention with about 200 veterans present and said they were treated royally. They were the only representatives from Warren County. " 1 - . -T i v ' &' ;> rf > -V TO >F WARREN, N. C., FRIDA Negro Boy Fatally Wounded; Believe Shot Accidental Charlie Person, 14-year-old son of Joe Person, negro of near Vaughan, was fatally wounded on Friday night about 9 o'clock when accidently shot through the stomach with a pistol in the hand of Robert Williams, 21-year-old negro, also of near Vaughan. According to a report of the accident given by eye witnesses to Sheriff O. D. Williams who went to the scene of the shooting shortly after it occurred, the boys were in a room in the home of Joe Person playing with a pistol when it accidently fired, the ball striking Charlie Person in the pit of his stomach, fatally wounding him. He was rushed to the Roanoke Rapids hospital where he died late Saturday evening. Though the shooting was said to have been accidental, Williams has hot been seen since, and officers are unable to find any trace of him. Ten Men Tried On Charge Chasing Fox Without A License Foxhunting without licenses proved costly to a number of citizens of Sixpound township when they were brought before Magistrate W. C. Fagg at Warrenton on Saturday on warrants sworn out by Roy Shearin, deputy game warden, ten men, five white and five colored, faced the magistrate on this charge. In seven of the ten were found guilty and taxed with the cost which amounted to $11.20 in each case. Evidence in the case was that Andrew May, Marvin Newsom, R. D. King, James Warren and Frank Shearin, white men, and Jessie Alston and John Ashe negroes, had been chasing Sir Reynold in Sixpound township without obtaining a license. T. Carter, John Alston and Willie Alston, negroes, were found not guilty of the charge. Jewish Missionary Tells of Conversion Telling the story of his conversion to the Christian faith, the Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus, one of the two Baptist Jewish missionaries to the Jews of America, held the close attention of an audience that filled the Baptist church here on Sunday morning. Born in Austria, educated to be a Rabbi, the Rev. Mr. Gartenhaus, conceived the idea that Christians were idol worshippers, and that their Prayer Book was unholy, would cross the street in order to avoid passing a Christian church. The minister said that this was his attitude toward the Christian faith until his conversion in New York. J The minister declared that, reared in a Catholic country, when he first entered a Baptist church in New York that he sought in vain for the images that he had seen in the old country and that had prejudiced him so greatly against Christianity.) He thought that they had been removed to make room for the crowd. VlQITQ hofltl o O W line UIU latiaiio ua?fc wvvu u,-tive in missionary work, they have sadly neglected the Jews, Mr. Gar-j tenhaus declared, stating that here was a wonderful fie/ for work and that in carrying it on, the church would be carrying out the command of Christ to "Go first to the Jews." The Rev. Mr. Gartenhaus spoke at Gardner Baptist church on Suncay afternoon and at the Henderson Baptist church on Sunday night. Revival To Close At Warren Plains Revival services at the Warren Plains Baptist church will come to a close on Sunday night, it was anj nounced yesterday. Services have I been conducted each afternoon and I night this weak by the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, pastor. They will be held this afternoon and tonight and Sunday morning and evening. Beats 13 Spades ' - ? - - * Thirteen spaues, long Denevea to be the superlative in bridge hands, has been beaten. Playing at the home of Mrs. Wallace Mustain at Norlina on last Friday evening, Miss Louise Joyner of the Norlina school faculty, glanced at her hand, caught her breath and bid a grand slam in No Trumps. She held four aces, four kings, four queens and one jack. &ro Y, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 ROGAN EXPLAINS CO-OP MOVEMENT Federal Farm Board Representative (Advocates New Tobacco Association TELLS MISTAKES OF OLD Pointing out errors and handicaps of the old tri-State tobacco cooperative association and the advantages of a new marketing body, Col. Charles B. Rogan, representative of the Federal Farm Board, enAlro f/> oh/\nf ?0 fovmoro in tho opu&t uu auuui w laiuii/ia ui uiiu school auditorium here on Tuesday following opening sales at the warehouses. R. H. Bright, teacher of agriculture in the John Graham high school, was in charge of the program. The meeting was called several weeks ago by interested farmers. Mr. Bright introduced Troy B. Furgerson, district agent from the State extension department, who presented Colonel Rogan after making a few remarks favoring the organization of an association. Mr. Furgerson asked that the farmers adopt Governor Gardner's live-athome pogram regardless of the formation of an association. He told those present that success would be impossible unless the farmers o/^AnfnH q r\f crrnxtArxr fhoir auv/^/uvu ? wi givnuiQ wiiv** own food and feed, and predicted that success would crown their efforts if this was done whether tobacco sold on the open market or through the pool. Colonel Rogan said that it would be impossible for the Farm Board to deal with individual farmers, but that the body was created to work through co-operatives and that the government would be glad to lend them all the assistance in their power if the grower would organize. He told of the steps made toward this goal under the leadership of Governor Gardner who, he said, is the first southern governor to come out for co-operative marketing. The speaker paid tribute to the governor as a man and as an official and stated that if he lived here he would vote for him. The old tri-State association thought that it had to have all the tobacco. It wanted to comer the market, hold the weed and thereby obtain a high price, he said. He told that this was not the purpose of the new body which is being planned as a selling organization and not as a holding association. Another costly mistake of the old tri-State, Col. Rogan continued, was that it had too many warehouses. They built up an organization to take care of 400,000,000 pounds of tobacco and the largest amount they received was 165,000,000. He said that it tried to go too fast, but that organizers now would profit by the past mistakes. In the formation of a new pool, economies will be effected. Not only will the government lend money, but will also supervise the associaa. : i :j ji i. _ii won, ue saia. ino director suau serve the new association for profit, he continued. There will be no directors redrying tobacco. Perhaps the greatest handicap the old association had was the enmity of the great tobacco companies, warehousemen and buyers, one large company swearing that it would not buy a leaf from the pool. This is all changed now, he pointed out. Companies are not waging any fight on the co-operatives. Warehousemen are regarding it in the same light as would a grocsryman when a new grocery store opened in the same town. To bear out his contentions, he pointed out that the companies were willingly buying tobacco from the recently organized South Carolina Cooperative Association, and that warehousemen in some of the towns where both systems wer operating were lending each other baskets and co-operating in other ways. Colonel Rogan said that there would be no high pressure salesmanship methods to obtain members: that pounds and not percen tage of the crop would be the basis of the sign-up, as he understood it He said that for many years the two systems of marketing would exist side-by-side. The looseleal system was a great advance over 'the old marketing methods, he said He expressed the opinion that cooperative marketing was anothei step' forward, declaring that there might be something even better tc come in the future. In that evenl he said it would be wise to let gc the proposed method. The organization committee wil hold a meeting at Raleigh on Monday, the speaker said, to work oui phases of the new contract. Whilt it has not yet been completed it L< understood that the sign-up will b< for two years; that a dissatisfied member will be allowed to with(Continued on page 8) tb - ' \ 3S Testimony In Civil Case Lee ds to Fight At Macon Sunday Hard feeling on account of evidence git en in a civil suit brought on a fight that led Harry K. Kenyon, Marvin Overby and W. B. Overby, white men of Macon, before Magistrate W. C. Fagg at War. renton on Monday. Kenyon was, charged with swearing in a public place; W. B. Overby with an assault with a deadly weapon; Marvin Overby with an affray. Evidence as revealed at the trial was that Harry Kenyon went to the Eiggan Sendee Station on Sun#lntr *-? i r?V? f nnrl frtl/1 \XT T3 f^uorhv ua) iugiiu aiiu iuiu it. u. \/tv* mj, mail carrier, that he wanted to speak with him privately. Mr. Over, by replied that he could state his business publicly. Kenyon asked why did he swear to that lie against him in court, referring to testimony in the case of Kenyon vs. Vick Orrocery Company. Mr. Overby denied that it was a 11?, and was told by Mr. Kenyon that he was a liar. Stooping over, Mr. Overby picked up a piece of iron and struck Mr. Kenyon on the side of his head, causing painful injuries. Mr. Kenyon slapped at Mr. Overby and caused a slight wound beside his nose, Spectators interferred. As Mr. Kenyon was leaving the Station following the quarrel, Marvin Overby, son of W. B. Overby, came up, saw blood upon his father's face pitched into Mr. Kenyon and struck him several times with his fists before spectators could inter i ere. Judgment was suspended against Harry Kenyon and Marvin Overby upon payment of cost. W. B. Overby was bound to Recorder's court. Two Men Injured When Car Plunges Down Embankment A flat tire on an old weatherbeaten and road-worn Ford touring sent Clyde Lynch, white man of the Ridgeway section, and David Robinson, Ridgeway negro who was riding with him, to the Henderson hospital yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock in a serious if not critical condition. The men were riding south on highway 50 and were about 50 yards beyond the Benton Filling Station, which is located at the intersection of highways 48 and 50, when the topless flivver swerved to the left of the road and leaped over a fill. Passing motorists stopped and men from the service station rushed to the scene to render aid. The men were carried to a Henderson * 1J-' Tt ?Wrtnllno f ViQ f I nospnai. 11/ Witt darn av xiuxxum i both men were seriously hurt, and| that Robertson was not expected to live. The Ford was the borrowed property of Darthus King, white man of Ridgeway, for whom Lynch worked. Plan To Dedicate Providence Church Plans are being perfected for the dedication service of the new Providence Methodist church at Afton-Elberon, the Rev. S. E. Wright announced yesterday. Services will be held on Sunday, October 12. A suitable program is being worked out and it is expected that many will be present, the minister said. U. D. C. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy advertised to be held on Friday, October 3, , has been postponed on account of ; the State meeting to be held in Rai leigh, October 1-2-3, Mrs. Frank Allen announced yesterday. The date [ of the local meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Allen urges all members of the local chapter who can possibly do so to attend the Raleigh meeting, pointing out that there will be much of intere^ presented at the State meeting. CHILD DIES Burial services for the infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hunter were held at Fairview cemetery on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibbs. The child was born at Warrenton > on Monday night and died at a RalS eigh hospital on Wednesday morn> ing. I TO BROADCAST NORLINA, Sept. 25?Music pupils ; of Mrs. Sarah B. Gholson will broad? cast over station WPTP, Raleigh, s this afternoon from 4 to 4:25 i o'clock. Members of the class who I will be "on the air" are Misses - Lucile Rose, Jennie Burton, Beatrice Overby, Lucille Jones. MOST OF THE NEWS. ^ ALL THE TIME 1 ? i NUMBER 39 SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS TODAY Rudd Fails to Recover In Suit Against May field; Kenyon Awarded $1,000 NO OUTSTANDING CASES Civil term of Warren county Superior court will adjourn today after disposing of a large number of cases with little general interest. The criminal docket was completed nri Tneertav nf last week. The court took reoess until Thursday. Since that time Judge Walter L. Small of Elizabeth City and court officials have been busy with a mass of legal disputes. Probably the wost interseting case of the civil docket to be heard this week was that of Rjdd vs. Mayfield Alleging that John W. Mayfield, priminent farmer of near Ncrlina, called him a thief. Roy Rudd of near Wise entered suit against him for $1.0,000, charging him with slander. E.udd was represented by Joseph P. Pippen of Littleton. Mayfield by W. T. Polk and Julius Banzet of Warrenton. After a legal battle that lasted for several hours the jury decided that Mayfield was not guilty. A jury awarded Harry K. Kenyen of Macon $1,000 damages against Vick Grocery Company, of Littleton. Mr. Kenyon in his suit alleged that it was negligence on the part of the driver of a Vick Grocery Company truck that caused the death of his little son at Macon several months ago He asked for $10,000 damages. Judge Small on Monday ordered that the injunction granted by Juduge Midyett restraining the commissioners of the town of Littleton from purchasing a fire truck, be dissolved. Notice of appeal to the Supreme court was given. The injunction was obtained by W. G. Coppersmith and Nick Warren, representing interested citizens, who alleged that the present truck la adequate and that the own is in no position to expend money for new equipment. A jury agreed that Peter Brown, negro, had sufficient property to comply with the judgment of a formen court and pay Fate Weaver, former police officer at Warrenton, fcr damages to his automobile several months ago. Other cases before the court were of small import except to the litigants. Odom Wins Car In Newspaper Contest E. T. Odom, manager of Friedenberg's store, returned from Raleigh on Tuesday driving; a new Chevrolet Sedan won by him in the News and Observer subscription campaign which offers a Chevrolet or Ford roadster to all those who sell as many as 150 year subscriptions. Mr. Odom selected a Chevrolet sedan, paying the difference between that and the price of the roadster. Mr. uaom siaiea umi ?c icwuw about 250 subscriptions In all, totaling 165 one-year subscriptions, and only worked out of town three days. The contestants were given 20 weeks in which to obtain subscriptions. Three years ago Mr. Odom was a member of the party who won the Eastern Canadian trip given by the Observer in its subscription campaign. The Chevrolet won by Mr. Odom was the fourth given away this year, it was stated. "I wish you would thank those who helped me win the car," Mr. Odom said as he came smiling into the office to tell of his good luck. State Fair Boosters Pay Town A Visit Rolling into Warrenton in four mammoth busses, the State Fair Boosters gave souvenirs urging citizens to attend the Fair at Raleigh on October 13-18. or., vance mcGougan of Payettevllle, director of the North Carolina Pair Association, explained the purpose of the fair and invited citizens to attend. He was introduced by Congressman John H. Kerr. ATTRACTS ATTENTION A vase of flowers placed in the Hunter Drug Company by Miss Lucie T. Webb of Warren Plains is attracting attention and favorable comment. The vase contains pear blossoms, wisteria and crepe myrtle. ASSISTING IN MEETING The Rev. S. E. Wright, Methodist minister of the Warren circuit, is assisting the Rev. P. D. Woodard in a revival meeting at Drewry.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1930, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75