Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 27, 1931, 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
I Every ] I ACCURATE, terse II TIMELY I I Volume xxxi 10E MY TAKE ' 110 ALL ROADS' B ronnor Bill Basses House Of " D" RonnrH I ^Representative uy liV-V-Ul U J Vote; Sent to Senate r i passage JS_PREDICTED ? Having passed the House of i v jjfpresentatives Tuesday on its! I third and final reading by a record j c vote of 89 to 16. the Connor road t bill, which has the unswerving sup port of Governor O. Max Gardner, a was sent by special messenger to the r I Senate on Tuesday afternoon and ^ a vote was expected to be reached fc late last night, It is expected that s [he upper house will pass the meas- I y ure by a margin of ten to fifteen I ^ votes. L | The Connor bill provides for the'a over and maintain-! States uiaui;, ? | ing the entire system of county 11 B roads in the State; the general re- g B organization of the present State U Highway Commission and the abol- j, B ishing of the present district sys- s I tem of allocating highway funds; c B provisions for the setting up of dis- a B trict prison camps and the workB ing of county prisoners cn the f fl roads; the relieving of the several t B counties of around $6,000,000 in b crunty road taxes; the granting of b ro gasoline tax rebates except to r fishermen, farmers and manufac triers, who do not use gasoline for a motor vehicles on the highways; p and the increasing of the gasoline s, H tax for highway purposes from five c to six cents a gallon. I With the packed galleries look^B ing on, the House with a roar of w 'noes" voted down three attempts a to amend the Connor bill. Wood- o. ^B aid. of Nash, wanted to amend It c to reguire that every cent of money e distributed under the Connor bill o f[ be reflected in tax reduction in the ti counties; Young, of Harnett, want- ti ed the counties to get a rebate on gasoline used in school trucks; and J Vaynick. of Guilford, who vcted against the bill, offered to cut out several sections cf the bill. Representative Da.v of Onslow, one of the "round robin" leaders, t.eclared at the outset no obstruction would be placed in front of the ei load bill as a result of a caucus of e the "round robins" late Monday af- a ternoon. a These who vcted against ?h? bill ei on second reading were: Brtnson, w B:ooks, Bruton, Butler, Crouse, ^ Crudup, Davis of Hyde; Greer, Har- s< tis, Huffman, McEarchern, Newman, - ? ? ? b a naming, sigmon, ratem, uzzeu,i{( Wsynick and Young, cf Durham. I At the outset of the session, R^P-1 ^ I resentative Henry Groves Connor, I ^ I ot Wilson, who helped put through I ^ I the $50,000,000 road bend issue in g I the 1921 General Assembly, ex- 1 I plained his bill, asserting that the I v I idea for having the State to take I I over the county roads did not ori-1 c S'Jiate with the Brookings Insti- 11( tute, but with Governor Gardner,! I who suggested it in his inaugural 1 ^ I address two years ago. J n H Mr. Connor declared that after L( I July 1, 1931, no more local taxes Lj shall be levied for road mainten-|0 I anc, the only road levy the coun- a I ties will have to make being one! I to pay off bonds and interest on j. bonds for road building purposes. L I Because of the Constitutional limi-1 c H tation of the State debt, he added, I j I the county road bonds now amount-11 w? to more than $100,000,000 can-L I not be taken over by the State. Answers Criticism I 1 I Answering criticism because the I * I Connor bin does away with the 1 I Present Highway Commission, thej I Wilson solon declared the present! I Highway Commission is "existing! I 011 the dead ashes of a commission! I abolished befcre it was created,"!c I an? lbat the present commission 1s I ^ set up as a "construction com-1 ? I Mission." I $ I We have spent more for roads p I v,^e last *en years than the State! I 5 spent for all other purposes I h ce Jmy 4 1776(? thundered Mr. c I ,J?or' Eluding to the more thanU I million dollars the State has I' J? on ^Sbways during the pastji Rt*de. j ( I M ^ ^nidtip Speaks I1 I ^Onnor uas followed by Rep-! 1 I active Crudup, of Vance, who I ton adoption of his bill. Mr. Cru- 1 I a^ted with warmth that hisl1 I ^ not an anti-administra-1? 1^ it as * he honestly offer- ? ^ char??> i!aX reduction measure, t ^ been made that Mr. I i X emb0diK the road %*ay JS? Sprunt Hill, State 1 c?nnor S'ifSS10ner' opposed to ' ^Patrick J r.t"d Colcnel T- L- 1 Satrick h Charl?tte. Hill and 1 ^ on tv, e made vitrolic at- ? -e Gardner .supported ' that the' Family at rhree White Men And Boy Arrested By Federal Officer) Three Warren county white mei md a white boy of fourteen year vere captured, two copper stills am i quantity oT beer and mash wer lestroyed, and a pair of mule litched to a double-horse wagoi vere seized as the result of a rai( ).v Federal and local officers Tues lay afternoon about two miles fron own cf the old Macon road. Edvin Stevenson, Norman Loyc nd Howard Stevenson, the thre? nen arrested at the still, are ii farce county jail in default o: tend of $400, $300 and $300, re> pectively. Dotsey Clark, the 14ear-old boy, is out under a $101 icnd, but will have to stand tria vith the rest of the party in Feder ,1 court at Durham on Tuesday. According to testimony submit ed during the hearing before U ?. Commissioner J. C. Hardy a Jorlina, Howard Stevenson anc lorman Loyd were nearby thi cm wnen arvm otevensou ana ui< ilark boy drove up with the mule; ,nd a load of wood. The still, a 125-gallon copper out u, was not in operation at th< ime the officers made the arrests ut with 1200 gallons of beer cr and everything was all set for the un, the ofiicers stated. The outfit was located on a hil nd a hand-pump was used to sup ly the necessary water, it was aid. Nearby another 125-gallor epper still was captured, it was tated. Members of the raiding party ere Sheriff W. J. Pinnell, J. C nd E. D. Davis, and Cary Wilson f Warren, W. G. Watkins and W r. Jr., of Vance county, and Fedral Officer B. A. Dale, working oui f Raleigh. It is understood thai be mules were placed in the cusady of John Cary Davis. domestic Affairs Occupy Attention Of County Court Devoid of a whiskey case, Recordr's court stepped beyond the bordrs of wanton procedure of p.enlizing violators of the Eighteentl mendment into the helm cf domstic affairs on Monday morning hen on.e case of abandonment wac eard and another case of a "family luabble" was remanded to Magitrate court. The only other case efore Recorder W. W. Taylor was ir larceny. Ed Knight, young white man whe ved on the outer edge of Warren)n, was found guilty of abandoning is wife and children, and was iven a 12-month road sentence Tiis sentence was suspended proided Knight pay his wife $5.00 ? 'eek towards her support, and th osts of the case, which he agreec > do. Ron .Tnnes npern was taxsd Witl" he cost of court and givei a three lonth road sentence when he wai ound guilty of stealing groceries rom Arthur Williams. The value f the groceries was said to be round $2.50. A family row involving Lucy lenry and Frank Tucker was relanded to Magistrate's court. The ase was tried before Magistrate ohn W. Allen, whose sentence was hat they go home and behavi hemselves. Pridgen Buys M System; Will Run Independent Store The M System store, formerly perated here by Rodgers and Tun tall, was sold at public auction V x t T>riHtrf?n on Wednesday fo; 2300. The sale was conducted b; 3. F. Moseley. trustee. Mr Pridgen, at present employe! a the market of Burroughs Gro ery Company bought all gcods am ixtures with the exception of M system fixtures. These were bit n by the M System home office )pen accounts of the store wer lot transferred in the deal, Mi vfoseley said. The M System has been operatei lere for more than a year by Johi lodgers and Tom Tunstall in th ;tand formerly occupied by Rodger ind Falkener. They went out o lusiness two weeks ago and Mi Hoseley was appointed trustee. Mr. Pridgei/ said yesterday tha ic would operate a meat marke ind grocery store at the M Sys .em location. He plans to open fo business within the next few day is an independent store. He sai tie did not know whether or not h would operate" later as an M Sys :em Store as he had given thi matter no consideration. In War If? lit WARRENTON, COUNT I LUCKY 1 I By C R. A LOOK MEAI ' Company B Five Snnwc I Inflpr Twn Visiting Teams b Walking away with the big end " of the scores of the past two basket ball games in easy fashion, Company B's team is hoping to procure1 a match with the beys of Company) D of Durham and then step down to Rocky Mount to take part in the tournament of Eastern Carot lina basketeers. in a game that was a walk-away, from beginning to end, the local beys defeated the town team of Roanoke Rapids here Wednesday 1 night by a score of 59 to 1. Last " week the town boys of Louisburg > came over and got romped to the 5 tune of 62 to 14. Practically all the ' substitutes of Co. B's team were' given a part in both these games. ' ; Although a game has not yet ' been arranged, the local beys are endeavoring to have the military } unit of Durham come to Warren' ton for a match next week. This { will probably be the last game 5 played on the local court this season. it was said. j t Friday and Saturday of next ; week, Warren County's military j boys will go to Rocky Mount to ?4.? 4-u? TPn ctnrn Hq rnl ina toUTIl CIJ tCi UlC uuoI/OJL A A. l anient. All teams other than . those from colleges are eligible to take part in this tournament, it was stated. k > Historical Society To Meet On March 6th 5 There will be a meeting of the , Warren County Historical Scciety 5 at the library on Friday evening, ; March 6th, at 8 o'clock. Those interested in collecting and perpetuating local history are invited to come and participate. The formation of the county and the early settlements will be discussed by Miss Edna Allen; The social and ' economic development by Bignall Jonss, Jethro Sumner?a biograph7 ical sketch?will be given by Miss ' Mamie Williams. This paper will J 3 "nncf.jtntp the first of a series cn V/WXiu V4 VV?VW _ _ r Builders of the County. Masonry in ^ Warren will be discussed by J. Ed^ ward Allen. PERSONAL MENTION * Mrs. T. E. Walters and children of Rocky Mount are spending some * time in the home "of Mrs Wajter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pryor B Rodwell. Miss Mary Frances Rodwell spent the week end in Durham and at3 tended the Kappa Alpha Theta 11 fraternity., banquet at the Washinge ton Duke hotel. s Mrs. Hunt of Oxford was a guest f of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt this ' week. Miss Helen Alston of Gupton and ^ Miss Margaret Hunter of Areola t cnonHiriff the week with Mr. Ml C and Mrs. Harold Skillman. ; r Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White and ^, Misses Elizabeth Rodwell, Nannie d I Margaret Brown and Mary Leigh! e | Gardner were visitors at Duke Uni' j versity, Durham, and Meredith Col- j s . lege. Raleigh, on Sunday after- i ! noon. ren Sh< jmn Y OF WARREN, N. C., FRI1 3REAKS I ' * /r?n I r/auer \ NT A LOT?/ 1 /illiam RA^lentiner; a. )Okinq at a cheap aintinq labeled as J( :hool of Titian" Was r truck by the model- Jj iq on the hands of ieVenetian noble si ortrayed. Scrapinq I tfav the overpaint, n 5 discovered that f \ i * f{ It IA/* A AAM I I I IA A I I H I A U\ WcDcitjCHUiric nucm. ln i Tucker Says Citizens Must Aid If Relief [ Work Is To Succeed ! It "The co-operation of the citizens / is absolutely necessary if effective j \ relief is to be given destitute per-/ sons in the drought area of War-; 1 ren county." C. A. Tucker, in jc charge of the expenditure of Red Cross funds in this territory, said v yesterday. "No group can carry on this work ^ unless citizens JRmili&r with con-;1 ditions in their neighborhood will;1 give their aid," he continued. "The ( relief committee will no doubt 1 make some mistakes in giving aid 1 sometimes where no help is de- 1 served; and doubtlessly some de- p Serving case will not be taken care ^ of. To correct these commissions j and omissions is our purpose, but 1 unless they are called to our at- 1 ? tention we cannot correct them." j 1 Illustrating his point, Mr. Tucker, e told of an incident that occurred c last Saturday night when he is- ! 1 sued an emergency ration that hast called forth some criticism. A ne-jf gro man came to him on Saturday' t right, he said. He represented him-! I self as being the head cf a family ! cf 11 children with no means of f support. He was given an emer- i gency ration. Monday morning before 9 o'clock, i Mr. Tucker was at his home and (1 found that the story told by the j man was "utterly untrue. The man t was feeding no children; on the'i contrary he was supporting a couple! t of hounds. All aid from the Red 1 *_i__ SlUJ^mn ! l Cross was immediately wiuiuiam..:, Mr. Tucker said this was the basis of a story being circulated 1 that he was wasting the mcney of the Red Cross by feeding hounds and undeserving citizens. He pointed out that this was hardly fair to himself and that it was working an injury to the Red Cross. He asked! ] that if any citizen knew of any! ] cases where aid was given unwor- J < thy case that it be reported to him , immediately. Cases deserving aid | arc also to be reported at once. ( ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scoggin, Mr. and Mrs. George Scoggin, Mr. and 5 Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. Carr Moore, i j Mrs. N. M. Palmer. J. D. Palmer, j1 Misses Maxine Drake and Miss 1 Fannie House Scoggin attended the 1 funeral of former Sheriff J. A. House of Halifax county at Thelma j * on Wednesday afternoon. I CAPTURE STILL 1 A 150-gollon copper still was de- J strayed by Federal Officer B. A. ] Dale and Vance County Deputies ' W. G. Watkins and W. G. Watkins i Jr. last Friday afternoon back of < Jerusalem church. A run had just ' been made at the still, it was said. 1 Neither liquor nor men were cap- 1 tur.sd by the officers. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. R. B. House and i Dean Francis Bradshaw of Chapel Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore on Wednesday night. ?j *? -* w tp Alston have XVX1. anu imt>. TV. * returned to Warrenton after spend- ( ing some time at Winston Salem. ( Mrs. C. P. Allen was a visitor in Raleigh Tuesday. 1 ? ould H ,!? DAY, FEB. .AY 27, 1931 EULOGIZES LIFE OF BRODIE JONES iOcal Kiwanis Club Holds Memorial Exercises On Thursday Night lNNIVERSARY of death Memorial exercises for W. Brodie ores, late editor of the Warren ecord, who died on February 26. : 130. were held last night by the ' Tarrenton Kiwanis club. The Rev. B. N. de Foe-Wagner ' poke on the life of Mr. Jcnes as citizen. He told how his love ; ir his native State drew him from ; ew York to Warrenton and briefly cetched his activities in civic af- . lirs. Prefacing his remarks with a , uotaticn from Lowell that In or- | er to make a citizen, God first iade a man, he said that Brodie :nes was first a man, in the ' roader sense. He loved his coun y. his State and his town. Proressive in his policies he worked :r his ideals with enthusiasm, jgerness. energy, force and earni;tness. His character was one of frankess and fairness. Mr. Wagner coninued. He was benovolent with a haritableness of means and of lind in his judgment of the acts f his fellowman. He worked hard cr the good of his community with , broad and comprehensive view of ts needs and the affects of his work s felt today. John H. Kerr, Warrenton attorley, told of the work of Mr. Jones is an editor. He was one of that chool of newsDanermen who knew lis work from the ground up, Mr. ?err said. Entering the plant as i boy he started work at the cases md worked through all departnents until he took the reins of :ontrol as editor. His practical knowledge of his vork was not sufficient, so in 1920 le entered Columbia University vhere he studied journalism. It was n New York that he waa7\llirst empted by the high wages and life if the city to forsake the country ield, but the love of his State and ;he appreciation of opportunities nought him back to the town vhich he loved and in which he ;rew up and learned his trade. Fortified with a knowledge of lis craft, Brodie Jones tljrew himielf into the life of his town and lis State with that boundless en:rgy and enthusiasm that was a :hief characteristic of the man, Mr. ?err continued. Giving his time o the advancement of movements or the good of the State as he saw ihem, every such move had the jacking of his paper. He fought for lublic improvements, for schools, or the cultural life of the State vith editorial and news article. The influence of a weekly newspaper is no greater than the man lehind it. It is a field of personal ournalism. Brodie Jones realized his and so liv^d and conducted his ave A < -? jgftigZV A Davis Kills Bill \ To Make Snipes County Officer J; R. O. Snipes, Warrenton township J ^ constable, will not become a coim- " ty-wide ofEicer. Not at this term of the legislature at any rate. The Rural Police bill appointing Mr. Snipes and which was passed through the Senate last week by Senator T. O. Rodwell was killed in the House of Representatives by 0E Representative John S. Davis. 10 Reason and outside pressure for- tu bade the passage of the bill, Dr. Davis said in a letter to the War- f0 ren Record this week. "It is only br( fair," he wrote, "for me to state ol( that the 'Rural Police Bill' for War. as ren county will riot become a law. 1 regret that the wishes of R. O. QO Snipes and his friends could not ns complied with, bjit reason and Dutside pressure forbade it." A petition to make Mr. Snipes a jia county-wide officer carried the cj, names of hundreds of Warren citi- ba zens and was endorsed by the board ^ of county commissioners after Mr. ce; Snipes appeared before them on fo: the first Monday in February and wc pointed out that by paying him a flat salary instead of fees that the fg, county would save considerable t ' money. When Senator Rcdwell passed the pc bill through the Senate no diffi- be cuHy was anticipated for its pas- bi sage in the House of Representa- th tives. Rumors were circulated here hs the latter part of the past week ic, to the effect that Mr. Davis would oppose he measure. These rumors f were confirmed by his letter on v Tuesday. Many To Participate In Fiddlers Meet At Norlina Tonight u c With numbers of leading enter- j tainers of this section signifying <3, their intention of taking part in c the Fiddlers' Convention at Nor- h lina school auditorium tonight at c 8 o'clock, thaw.*. who attendjUra & promised an entertainment of rare c worth, according to Bob White of v, Ncrlina who is aiding the Norlina s teachers in putting, .across the en- s! tertainment for the benefit of F needy school children. Merchants at Norlina and War- fi renton have donated prizes for best ii numbers on the program. In addi- "I tion spectators will this time have n ai. opportunity to share in prizes, a This is a matter of chance. Teach- w erj have obtained prizes and work- a ed out a plan to distribute these t' among members of the audience. t< Tickets and stubs will contain num- h bers. These will be read cut and h the holder will be given a valuable tc prize. 01 Constant calls from students who L are in need in order that they may a enter or continue in school induced 131 4-.. lewspaper J at in death he has ,he respect and admiration of the iving and the influence of his caper and of his life lives on. Tribute To Overman Is Comfort To Others By HOWARD F. JONES SR. The Senate'of the United States aid aside its work on the 18th February to pay tribute to the late Senator Overman. The following ixcerpt from the address cf Sena:or Goff of West Virginia brings :omfort to those of us who lock rack to February 26th, 1930. "Everything ne said cr did was; jo true, so natural, so candid, and; so unstudied that it makes us feelj ;hat such a man could not and has, not died and that immortality is a present, hopeful reality. He is free, to wander where he wills and to flash back in the rising and the J jetting sun; and God will call him clear acrcss the wind-swept sky, Dut he Is not dead. He has left nis leart?yes; its last sigh?with his oved ones, in the emerald meadows, in the mist cf the night, in the noon lit room, in their moment of exquisite joy, and when their hearts ire breaking from some grief. No; tie is not dead. He is looking back with a smile. He is just across the border?over there is eternity. It is not far away and the journey is not long, but? Not till the locm is silent And the shuttles cease to fly Shall God unroll the canvas And explain the reason why The dark threads are so needful In the weaver's skilful hand As the threads of gold and silver ? Ua V??B nlonnpH " in tne pattern x*c uao Prof. S. G. Chappell and members "J of the faculty of the Norlina school to turn to a plan of raising addi- ci tional funds. A Fiddlers' Conven- tc tion was believed to be the most st logical method. Past conventions lc have proved very popular there and la citizens from all sections have tc crowded the school auditorium to tl its capacity. The promoters believe that the entertainment tonight will fs be no exception as in addition to C the musical attraction an opportu- oi nity is being given to aid a good uj cause. a; A1 Smith To Speak " At Raleigh Monday oi in RALEIGH, Feb. 26.?Without dis- se senting vote the House yesterday g: passed a resolution to have former b< Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New oi York, to deliver his scheduled cr speech here next Monday afternoon in the State Theatre at 2 o'clock li] p. m. instead of in the hall of the ss House of Representatives. The reso- b( lution was also passed by the w Senate. ai Admission to the theatre, which k< seats approximately 1.500 people, aj will be by ticket. The members of H the General Assembly will be given af tickets to distribute among their hi on/* orvniimtinn for entrance sp xxiciiuo u?*v4 ??? must be made to members. It is expected the Smith speech will be H broadcast. Mr. Smith is billed to speak to the legislators on the subject of ja State governmental reorganization ^ and consolidation as done during j( his administrations as Governor of ^ New York. ec Plans are under way to give the t\ 1928 standard bearer, who was the qi first Democratic candidate to lose North Carolina's electoral vote since tv 1876, a rousing reception when he b: comes here. ai i , IHi jarde^ , " *+. MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 9 OULTRY CAR AT JORLINA ON 28TH 'ill Provide A Cash Market For Farmers of Section; Civic Club Sponsors UCH INTEREST SHOWN A poultry car will be at Norlina l Saturday for the purpose of afrding a cash markets for chickens, rkeys, guineas of this section. Prices will range from 8c a pound r roosters to 25c a pound for oilers. Roosters, culls, guineas and i turkeys will be bought as well the more choice poultry. Efforts are being made to have many farmers as possible sell ultry at Norlina on Saturday with e view to having other cars if the itial one proves profitable. Wilm Hunt, president of the Kikanis lb, sponsor of the movement to ,ve the car stop at Norlina, said at if the poultry cars proved sucssful that doubtlessly others cars r hogs, cattle and farm produce >uld be added. Much interest has been manisted by many farmers, according G. B. Gregory, cashier of the ink of Warren, chairman of the rnltry car committee. He has ten aided in his work by R. H. right, teacher of agriculture at ie John Graham high school, who is been looking after the mechans of the proposition. Contrasts Difference In Farmers' Attitude CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 25j?A diftrence in human attitudes is the lain difference between the farm fe of Holland and that of North arolina, is the belief of Dr. A. N. den Hollander, who spoke Mon ly night before the North Carolina lub on "Small Scale Farming in iolland and Observations on North arolina Agriculture/" Dr. Hollander i a Dutch scholar jkBoi has .chosen lhapel Hill as his headquarters rhil3 doing research work in the outh as an International Scholarlip Fellow of the Rockefeller oundation. . "The fundamentals of .Dutch irming and North Carolina formlg are alike," said Dr. Hollander, but the Dutch farmer has a warier feeling for his land, his home nd his neighbors. He regards his ork as something more than just job to be done; there is a tie beween him and his land which he >nds as carefully as a mother does er child; his dwelling is a real ome to him, and he always seeks ? make his place in the community ae of stability and permanence, ike North Carolina, Holland has great per cent of tenant farmers, it they are not the restless, roving pe of the Southern United States. "Our tenants are men 01 some ipital, their leases run from three ? ten years at least, and often they ,ay on one farm indefinitely as ng as they are satisfactory to the .ndlord. Few Dutch farmers care ) move after making a place for lemselves in the community." Dr. Hollander said the Dutch irmer also was ahead of the North arolina in protective agricultural :ganieations, an efficient farmers' nion with facilities for marketing id credit buying being a part of rery farm community, and that lis enabled the farmer to get the ill value of his crops, which is so ten shared with the middleman . this country. Other points stres;d by Dr. Hollander as being in ineral use in Holland, and of much rnefit, are a great diversification ' crops and a system of scientific op rotation. Dr. Hollander thinks North Carona should diversify her crops. He Lid that cotton and tobacco were ;ing produced in other parts of the orld by cheap, semi-tropical labor, id tnat this goes to the same mar;t as the North Carolina cotton id tobacco. He pointed out that olland, which has one of the best jricultural systems in the world, is always been careful to avoid >ecialization in crops. OUSE REFUSES TO KILL COMPENSATION ACT RALEIGH, Feb. 25.?The House st night voted 59 to 24 to postpone [definitely consideration of the ) rues-James bill to repeal the 1929 Workmen's Compensation. This is juivalent to killing the bill as a vo-third majority would be reined to revive it as this session. nnur* nomn of far more than. XXXC VUUw v?*mv w**v* ??? vo hour's debate and was ended / the motion of Gay of Northnpton to postpone.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1931, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75