Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 28, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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u TfMELY t yoLUME XXXI I barren Coii UeginWork I Ajjg Vacancy to Be Filled 1 I Last Minute Preparation I I Marks New Era In ( Iarcola school is nc I School buses will begin cc ?ovt week ? day morning .? I von to be taken vanc | Varren county educational s I Hon on Sept. 1 with the open ton, Wise, Vaughan, Macon, 1 I and Areola schools. I With the exception of one v all teachers have been emplo Inched for the opening or marks the beginning of the operation of the Warren county schools under the six months'State school law which was | enacted during the past session of | the General Assembly at Raleigh. Another school that it was ex pect:d would be eliminated came back into the Warren county edu| cational system this week when | the State board of equalization | transferred a teacher from Halifax county to Areola where a one| teacher school will be maintained. Vocational agricultural training is being carried on in the whits schools of the county on a broader I scale than heretofore. In addition to Bob Bright who taught agriculture I in the John Graham high school, last year. Macon and Norlina will A also have this training this year W under the direction of C. G. Law rer.ee and A \V. Parker will serve I the Littleton school in this capacity. Teachers from distant parts who have been employed to teach in the schools of the county are expected to arrive today. Saturday and Sun day. A teachers meeting lias been called for Monday morning at 9:30 "clock in the John Graham high school building. Truck drivers will ffieet here tomorrow afternoon to receive instructions and get their trucks which will be inspected by a tepresentative of the State high lay patrol. The following is a list of the faculty, with teachers in the John Graham high school being omitted due to the.r appearance in another Iof this newspaper: ton?William J. Early, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Edith Brealarke, Alice Cook. G-eorge B. Bettie Stallings, Martha j Frances Scarborough, et Faison. EstelLe Isles, Ida I 1. Floy Brewer, Lillah Glenn A. W. Parker. I -Emily Milam, Rebecca Sco-1 losa Palmer. Carrie Dunn, I Page Perkinson. han?Harry Fishel, Carolinel >n?J. W. King, Catherine I Mrs. J. T. Bell, Virginia Helen Scholz Moore, Agnes 1 Mrs. V. G. Shdarin, Mrs. I ; Bass. Elizabeth Stackhouse, I Lawrence, agricultural teach- I lina?S. G. Chappell, E. P.J ner, Helen Gill, Hildah Tem- j ttattie Noble, Nellie Register, J Bullock, Louise Joyner, Eknma J , Susie Rooker. C. G. Law-1 agricultural teacher. on?p. w. Cooper, Mrs. Ersie J swart, Annette Folk, Arnie B. j rts, Saddie Limer. wry?:Kathleen Paschall, EttaJ ing, Helen Read. Ji-Anna Clark. cola-Mrs. B. D. Scull. fl Scouts To Return j rom Virginia Beach ween members of the Girl J ^ are expected to return to-J w>w from Virginia Beach where J ' teen spending a week at J 'eka cottage. Those on the trip Helen Gibbs, Katherine Mose- J K.tty Gregory, Betsy Taylor, I ne Scoggin. Emily Reid, Frances J jd- Mary Drake, Margaret Bla- J Sarah Brickhouse. Leah Ter- I p Millie Lancaster, Mildred Wil* Ruby Connell, Elizabeth Duke, Hp*''' Lee Garcner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardner and son an dnurse H4 ^rs- A. D. Harris Sr. H-?uncilman Seeks I Repeal Of Blue Laws HfiRFFALO, N. Y? Aug. 26.? H??bg the 200 "blue laws" which Hyiman Prank E. Freedman H^p to have repealed from the Halo city code are these prohlbHv.yflleer drinking on Sunday; proHw?v tlle Parkin8 of bicycles, ,-iri five feet ot a street inter*| Hjn. &Pd defining the proper, JJkrt hitching horses on pub _M nty Schools on Tuesday n Norlina School Faculty; Seing Made for Opening; )peration of Schools >T TO BE ELIMINATED >mbing the county on Tuesjathering children here and us schools embraced in /the; ystem which begins to funcing of the Warrenton, Little^orlina, Afton, Drewry, Inez acancy in the Norlina school, yed and everything is being 1 Tuesday morning which Taylor Farm Near Warrenton May Be Prison Camp Site Citizens interested in procuring a convict camp ior warren couniy ^ were given encouragement last ( Friday afternoon when Sam D. Scott, State supervisor of prisons, j. and W. H. Rodgers, district engineer, came to this county and after looking over several sites expressed 1 themselves as being well pleased c with the farm of Dr, W. W. Tay- J lor as a suitable location for a prison camp. Although Mr. Scott did not make E any definite statements as to locating in Warren, it is felt here J that a 100 capacity "camp will be located a few miles from town provided proper arrangements can be made in acquiring the property. While here the officials were en- 1 tertained at a barbecue several * miles from town and Mr. Scott, j who built a number of roads in * this county about 15 years ago, 1 took advantage of this opportunity ( of greeting many of his old friends. ' i Truck Drivers To \ Meet On Saturday ] \ Truck drivers have been called to meet here tomorrow afternoon and teachers notified to assemble at the John Graham high school on Monday morning. Drivers will meet here at 2 o'clock Saturday to get their trucks and have them inspected by a member of the State highway patrol. Drivers who are absent from this call and who fail to get thelir trucks at this time will be penalized, except for the Drewry drivers who will leave trucks here for the present after inspection, Mr. Allen said. Teachers from all over the county have been notified to gather in the John Graham high school building on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock to receive instructions before the opening of school the following morning. Every teacher is required to be present, Mr. Allen said, and it is necessary that they be there on time as much has to be done that morning. England Tries Movies As Aid To Schooling LONDON, Aug. 26?An experiment to determine the usefulness of talking pictures in education has just been completed here. For the last six months pupils ir 15 English schools have been receiving instructions regularly by means of "talkies." An Investigation cf the results obtained is being made by educators with the in- ? tention of extending the experiment if proved successful. 5 The intention of those who spon- 1 * woe nnf. td S SOreQ 1/110 CApCl iixicixu ITUU ??W ?? replace teachers by "talkies" but to 1 brighten the regular school work 1 and stimulate the desire of the ' school children for knowledge. 1 Among the films shown were , travel pictures, films depicting ani- J mal life and films based on great literary works. i 1 AFTON-ELBERON JUNIORS l ENTERTAIN AT S1EW < Junior Order members of the Afton-Elberon council entertained at 1 a brunswick stew supper last Thurs- ] day afternoon at 7 o'clock. About 1 300 people were present for the stew which was served at the hall of the ] Afton-Elberon order. Speeches were 1 made by John H. Kerr Jr., and P. i W. Cooper. 1 WILLIAM SMITH DIES - ? itii OmifVl 1 j The remains ox wuuam J who died last Friday at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. C. Watkins i of Norlina, were shipped to his i home in West Virginia on Satur- j day for interment. Mr. Smith, who had spent around two months in Norlina, was about 72 years of age. he Wi WARRENTON, COUNTY 0 Running Without Lights, Truck And Car Crash; Six Hurt Two motor vehicles passing hrough the darkness without lights Drought injury to six negroes on Saturday night about 7:30 o'clock vhen a Ford truck traveling east vith three passengers and a Ford ouring carrying four people westvard crashed about two miles from Varrenton on the Liberia road. ? Mary Arrington, who was lading c n the car, received the most seri- 1 >us injury, it is thought. She was c :ut under her throat through to t ier tongue. Otis Powell, on the car , eceived a broken leg, and Jimmy 5 Davis, riding the truck, was cut on . ;he arm. Sydney and Lee Powell, j m the truck, and Owen Davis, in he car, received slight injuries. Arthur Lassiter was the only one of ( ;he seven in the collision who es- c :aped (injury. He was on the truck. ' Four of the negroes were brought r nto Warrenton shortly after the vreck and given medical attention i )y Dr. G. H. Macon and Dr. W. D. ' dodgers. Owen Davis, driver of the ruck, and Sydney Powell, driver of :he car fled from the scene of the iccident and were arrested Sunday jy Deputy D. L. Robertson. Following a preliminary hearing, i Dowell and Davis were placed in the 1 :ounty jail in default of $150 bonds E ,o await trial for driving without i ights and inflicting bodily injuries. ^ Heavy damage was done to both t tutomobile and truck, it was said. * Double Wedding Is | Held At Mt. Auburn i t MANSON Aug. 27.?The double i vedding of Miss Mary Burge Kim- i rail to Mr. Horace Mayfield Rob- a inson ana miss uertruae neoecca i Snyder to Mr. Charles Lewis Kim- ? jail was solemnizsd in a ceremony i )f unusual dignity and charm on I \ugust 26th at 5.30 o'clock in Mt. (i Auburn Christian church. The i :eiemony was performed by Rev. 3. L. Read assisted by Dr. W. C. i A'icker pastor of the Christian i :hurch. i The church was elaborately g iecorated witn palms and ever- i preens, interpersed with baskets of g vhite hydrangea. Against the wall 1 if evergreens tall seven-branched i :undelabra held lighted tapers. t The wedding music was in charge t )f Mrs. C. L. Read oi Franklinton. s J. C. For a haif an nour befcre ] i>t ceremony Mrs. Read played a j nedley of old songs, ending with s Indian Love Call." Immediately ] ifterwards Miss Helen Kimball i :ang "Because I Love You Dear," ind "The Sweetest Story Ever < rold." t The bridal party entered to' the e itrains of the Bridal Chorus from j - c'hengrin. Mr. Robinson and Mr. j Limball preceded the brides and '/aited at the altar for them. The ^ irides were attended by Miss f tosebud Kimball and Miss Elsie 5nyder, sisters of the brides, as s naids of honor, and by six brides- i. na ids?Misses Helen Kimball, Alice Vhite, Ruth Kimball, Willie Rob- fc nscn, Alma Kimball and Lucy , Tucker. Little Carolyn Bobbitt, . laughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. f 3obbitt of South Hill, Va., and e Villiam Ccnnell, small son of Mr. ind Mrs. W. A. Connell Jr. of . -Varrenton, were junior bride and f :ridegroom. , The bridegrooms had as their j ittendants John Weldon Mayfield, \llen Kimball, William White, T. j 5. Gholson, Skinner Kittrell and ^ /ictor Kimball. George Robinson , ind Ralph Thompson were ushers. { The brides were lovely in white j ;atin. Their veils were caught j vith tiny sprays of orange bios;oms. They wore white satin slip- < ?ers and carried white prayer J ,iooks showered with orange bios- , ;oms. The maids of honor wore pink dresses of mousslin de soie vith accessories to match and carried arm bouquets of pink roses, rhe six bridesmaids were charmJig attired in pale pink chiffon ivith hats, slippers and mittens to J arm houauets ! * Tiatuii cuiu uaiiivu MA ... ^ >f late summer flowers. 1 After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ( Robinson left for "Little Switzer- 1 land," and Mr. and Mrs. Kimball 3 left for Canada. ( Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kimball of 1 Warren cctinty. She graduated * at Greensboro College and has seen teaching for the past few 1 years in Warren County. Mr. Robinson is the sen of Mis. Willie Robinson cf Warren county. For the past nine years he has made his home in Henderson and at present he is Register of Deeds; i in Vance County. J1 Mrs. Kimball is the daughter of 1 Mr. Henry Snyder of Godrick, J (Continued on Page 8) 1 w I ' -v 1 irmt F WARREN, N. C., FRIDAY t nr i r?rv,n nmnnrvn AWAKUS 5TKM1 WORK CONTRACT Raleigh Construction Firm Given Contract Resurfacing Warrenton Streets APPROXIMATE COST $3200 A contract for resurfacing 799 iquare yards of streets in the town )f Warrenton was awarded to the Jitimunious Earthroad Corporation >f Raleigh on Monday afternoon by he board of town commissioners, rhis work is expected to begin iround Sept. 1 and be completed ibout 20 days later at a cost of ap)roximately $3200. The contract with the Raleigh loncern was approved last Thursiay nlight at a meeting of the street :ommittee of the town and accepted by the town board at a special neeting on Monday afternoon. " : i Principal And Seven New Teachers At John Graham High With a new principal and seven lew teachers the John Graham i ligh school at Warrenton will bejin its 1931-32 session on Tuesday norning, Sept. 1, at 8:30 o'clock vhen the children will assemble in he auditorium for a short program tnd instructions. Due to the absorption of pupils rom other schools and a readjustnent In the location of classrooms, t is expected that the pupils will ie kept here practically all day beng assigned to their right rooms eceiVing a list of books to he used ind acquainting themselves with >ther changes that have been inaugurated partly on account of the State taking over the schools and lartly due to the fact that the new irincipal is endeavpring to bring ibout a more systemtized school. Practically 500 desks have been noved this week in making the eadjustments which will place the ligh school department on the rround floor, ihe primary departnent on the second floor and the irammar grades on the third) floor. ["he new agricultural building which I s being constructed a few feet from he school building and the addi,ion of two new rooms back of the chool building for high school pupils was to a great extent responsible for making the changes ind placing the high school department on the bottom floor it is mderstood. The John Graham high school his year will absorb pupils from he Warren "Plains school which was iliminated under the State law and ligh school pupils of the AftonClberon school. The high school this year will be n charge of J B. Miller who comes o Warrenton from the Macon high chool where he was principal last rear. He succeeds R. C. Cox, as irincipal of the John Graham high i chool. Other members of the faculy are Miss Elizabeth Morton, 3-reenville, French and English eacher; Miss Ollie Rembert, Norolk, home economics; Miss Kathrine Bird, Greensboro, mathenatics, science and history; Miss Jary Elizabeth Black, Shelby, ourth grade; miss aiio rtuaism, lickory, fourth grade; Miss Frances 'erson, Macon, section of second ind third grades; Miss Clara Wiliams, Shiloh, section of first grade. Teachers who have taught here be;'r,re and will return are Miss Maram Boyd, Miss Helen Thompson, kfiss Katherine Taylor, Mr. R. H. 3right, all high school teachers, md Mrs. Scarborough, Miss Alston, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Pearsall, Vfiss Kimball, Miss Randolph, and .Vfiss Hamilton. Dance To Be Held Here On Sept. 4th The Black Cat Club which has jeen inactive during the summer nonths will again enliven the town >n Friday night Sept. 4, when it jvill sponsor a dance at Hotel Warren for the benefit of the Warren bounty Memorial library. Music will f.nrVicViow hv Thurston's orches ;c iUliUOKVU Vj ? ;ra of Rocky Mount and it is expected that many young couples of Warrenton and surrounding towns ivill participate as this will be a arewell dance before youth departs or colleges and schools. MR. ALLEN TO HOSPITAL Friends of Mr. E. S. Allen regret Jiat he was taken to a Richmond lospital yesterday on account of lis eyes which have caused him to je confined to his home for nearly two weeks. SptDl r, AUGUST 28, 1931 Recorder s Court Has Fifteen Minute Session on Monday A striking contrast to the week before when Recorder' court experienced one of the longest sessions during the regime of Judge W. W. Taylor occurred on Monday of this week when the only two cases docketed for trial were postponed until the following week on account of the absence of a witness in one case and the desire for a jury trial in the other and court adjourned within fifteen minutes after it had convened. The two cases continued from this week until next Monday were the State against William Henry Plummer, negro, charged with transporting whiskey, land the State against George B. Alston, also negro, accused of manufacturing liquor. The Plummer negro was arrested by Officer R. O. Snipes after a small amount of whiskey had been found in his automobile. The case was postponed on account of the fact that the arresting officer was called out of town on business Monday. Special Enforcement Prohibition Officer Edward Davis and Deputy John Cary Davis are State witnesses in the case of the State agalinst Alston, who, it was said, was arrested after he had been seen at a whiskey manufacturing plant. Prisoners Working Roads of Warren Warren county roads have been undergoing work this week with 17 prisoners working out of Vance county, approximately 15 hired laborers in charge of R. O. Snipes end the regular maintenance crew. The roads in the western part of the county are being repaired by , the convicts, and Mr. Snipes and his crew are repairing the highways in the southern part of Warren. Joe Taylor, engineer in charge here, said that the road forces were getting along fine with their work and would continue to do so if no more heavy rains came and washed away the bridges again. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. J. D. Blanton and daughter. Miss Emma Taylor Blanton, of Marion returned to their home Wednesday after spending a few davs here with relatives. Miss Dorothy Barium Davis, after a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davlis, has returned to her home. Mr. George Gregory of Richmond was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. E. Jackson, this week. Miss Estelle Davis visited Miss Dollie Daniel in Littleton this week. Mrs. Jack Scott and son have returned from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mrs. Tom Walters and children of Rocky Mount are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rodwell. Mr. A. J. Hight of Macon was in town Tuesday. Mrs. A. V. Lawson and children have returned after a vi^it to relatives in South Boston. Mr. William Dameron Jr. returned to his home here Wednesday after spending several weeks in camp. Mrs. C. P. Allen and guest, Miss Lizzie Hendrick of Richmond, spent Wednesday in Durham and attended the Kimball Robinson wedding at Palmer Springs on Wednesday night. Miss Louise Allen spent Thursday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggins of pes Moines, Iowa, Mrs. T. F. Wiggins and daughter, Miss Allene, of Henderson were visitors in the home of Mrs. S. H. Limer Monday. Miss Effle Ellington was a business visitor in Richmond this week. Mrs. S. H. Limer and daughter, Miss Laura, were visitors in Littleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Arlington of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron of Richmond were dinner guests of Mrs. Hannah B. Arrington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford Long and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Roanoke Rapids spent Wednesday night here with Mrs. Hannah B. Arrington. They were accompanied home by Mrs. T. F. Heath who has been spending several weeks here. Messrs. Jesse Robinson and Howard Daniel returned to Warrenton yesterday after spending several -j""- mrUj-nHncr t.hrouvh the Valley uajro xuuw4M*O ??? _?w of Virginia. Miss Katherine Arrington who arrived last Thursday from Camp Pocahontas at Msadowview, Va., where she spent a month, left on Tuesday for Lake Placid, N. Y., to join her mother, Mrs. Katherine Arrington. While here she was a ?>?+ Uip home of Mrs. Hannah *** Arrington. rivx-vvc 151 Ml State Allot* County Sc $111,874.12 Allotted to Wa Of Equalization Lacks A A A 117. measuring up to ?ti ALLEN SAYS NO TEAC1 One hundred and eleven 1 seventy-four dollars and twe county by the State board months school term lacks arc to the budget which had bee of the Warren county schoo county superintendent, said } Mr. Allen said that not a county except what the Stat schools would have to make First Emergency Landing Made At yv an ciiiuii mi pui v The government emergency airport a few miles north-east of Warrenton was taken advantage of for the first time on Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock when two Curtis Wright Kingbird Mail and Passenger planes landed there to await better weather conditions at Raleigh where they were enroute. The two planes carrying ten passengers and pouches of Uncle Sam's mail had flown within a few miles of Raleigh, it was said, when they tinned and retraced their route on account of the danger in attempting to land at the airport at Raleigh where visibility was poor due to murky weather. While on the field neiar here a number of citizens availed themselves of the opportunity of inspecting these planes which hum over daily under the power of three motors. The planes are equipped with radio receiving sets, it was said. ) The government airport here has for some time been practically completed but, it is understood, it will not be lighted lat night until all the fields on the air line between Richmond and Florida have been put in order. Negroes Jailed On -<-ii r. T1 fi tnarge tar men Three negroes were placed in the Warren county jail on Tuesday to await trial in Superior court on charges of stealing an automobile, the property of Alton Alston, negro, and driving while under the influence of whiskey. The trio?John Hill Jr., Lawrence Alston and Bryant Alston?were given a hearing on Tuesday morning before Magistrate Macy Pridgen who bound the two Alston negroes over to the high tribunal under bonds of $250 each after it had been testified that they had been drinking and were drunk in connection with the larceny charge, and later found out that Bryant Alston was accused of shooting into a church and Lawrence Alston was thought to be under a suspended sentence. John Hill Jr., of whom it was said had no part in stealing the car, but was riding With the other two negroes, was placed under $50 bond. Old Negro Farmer 'Kept Off The Cross' RALEIGH, August 25.?A North Carolinian, on a business trij) in Fowatan County, Va.. ran fcross an old negro farmer who had an 1 .r j unusually large store 01 canned iwu in his home. "It's what ke'p me off o* the cross," said the negro. Asking what was meant by the term, the visitor learned that drought had forced most other negroes in the neighborhood to look to the Red Cross for food in the latter part of 1930. This one had plenty of his own, though able to produce little. "I long ago learned that the good Lord sometimes sends drought and sometimes flood," the negro told him. "So I always puts up food for two years ahead." He was putting up enough this year to last him "" 3 ? nort througn an LD64 ana atI icaci/ cv [vui v Of 1933. NEW STORE E. T. Odom, for several years with the Friedenberg store, will open a store on Main street in the building formerly occupied by John Powell's Cafe on September 1 he announced Friday before going to Baltimore to purchase goods. He will operate under the name of the Warrenton Dollar Store and win handle dry goods and notions. MOST OF THE NEWS g? ALL THE TIME NUMBER 35 ment For hools Short rren County by State Board pproximately $10,000 Of arren School Budget HERS WILL BE CUT OFF thousand, eight hundred and slve cents allotted to Warren of equalization for the six >und $10,000 of measuring up (n prepared for the operation 1 system, J. Edward Allen, yesterday. ppnf. was availahlo from the e had furnished and that the the best of the situation by skimping and scraping and doing without but that no teachers would be cut off as the State allotted a certain number of teachers and a fixed sum to be paid to them. The chief source of worry falls within the elementary department, it was pointed out, due to the fact that teachers in this group employed in the Warren county schools hold higher grade certificates than the State allowed for in its appropriation. The State's allowance of an average of approximately $95.46 per teacher a month in the elementary group leaves a deficit of $700.98 at Warrenton, $319.26 at Littleton, $141.90 at Wise, $954.00 at Drewry, $195.90 at Macon, $157.26 at Norlina, and $210.30 at Afton Elberon. VYA1UI/ l/I AO OCVCiiU UU111VVO ill which these schools are located are going to do about the matter is a problem that will have to be worked out by the committeemen or principals, ^he superintendent said. It may necessitate the employment of teachers with lower salary ratings, or the digging up of the differences in taxes, he said. The State's budget calls for more cuts in the following items: Janitors Sixteen hundred and fifty dollars was the allowance made by the State for Janitors in eight white schools of the county. This sum which is said to be considerable less than has heretofore been used has been divided into the following amounts for the following schools for the six months period: Warrenton, $420; Littleton, $360; Wise, $72; Vaughan, $24; Macon, $180; Norlna, $324; Afton, $60; Drewry, $60. Lights, Power, Water The State allowed $400.60 for this purpose and permitted the excess from the fuel allowance to be added. This sum will be divided as follows: Warren ton, $100; Littleton, $90; Wise, $12; Vaughan, $9; Macon, $30; Norlina, $80; Warrenton colored, $19.60; Wise colored, $60. No doubt these amounts will be wholly inadequate, in which case, the only resource will be that the districts pay the difference, Mr. Allen said. Janitorial Supplies The State allowed only $165 for ianitorial supplies for the entire county which item includes brooms, buckets, floor oil, toilet paper, disinfectants and deodorants. This allows each teacher, not including agricultural teachers, a little less than $1 for these supplies, the superintendent said. Telephones No provision was made for keeping telephones in the schools. Mr. Allen said that it could be arranged for a telephone at the truck shop, but that calls would have to be made to Mir. Shearin on reverse toll | basis from the nearest private phone. The Truck shop phone, it was pointed out, is piaid by the Transportation account. Fuel Mr. Allen salid that the schools did not fare so badly on fuel due to the fact that the districts were not required to pay but for onefourth of the fuel used in the eight months' term, and of this the State Tax Reduction Fund paid its part. Transportation Eight dollars per puplil in daily haul was allowed for the operation of trucks in Warren county. The truck drivers' salary will be $10 per montfl, it is expected. George Mumford Dies At Norlina Funeral services for George Mumford were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Baptist church at Norlina with interment taking place in the cemetery of that town. Mr. Mumford died Wednesday at his home at Norlina. He is survived by his wife and other rela
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1931, edition 1
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