Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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i3 accURATE, terse jv timely > p^olumn xxxiii "KBTloan i I mSNKSARRIVE J ins OutAppHcatfrns ^1ermS are different <W^prs desiring to participate emT borrowing of funds from W Agricultural Credit Corporation ti*!v obtain blanks or information ."^ lay "" of the orean_ **M,ncerning we "Uatinn from R. H. Blight, teacher vocational agriculture in the . m ;:n Graham High .School, WarsuB Mr. Bright announced yesterday eSiat he had in his possession proper Mpplication blanks and would be f dBlad to assist farmers desiring to lake the loans. Stating that this 'iB not the Seed Loan made last jdHear, Mr. Bright said that "these .-.ns are available to farmers that ^Bre able to give sufficient collateral rff cover the loan. The total interest (Bite is about 6 1-2 per cent. The Bnount is not limited. The money Bay be used for labor, purchase ijBf seed, feed and fertilizer and -Bther expenses connected with crop ' reduction. J Loans obtained from the Recon. ! Btruction Finance Corporation are j r.flifferent from the crop production ii^ftans made by the Government for :B e past two years, Mr. Bright Bid. He pointed out that a chattel i^mortgage as well as a crop lien were 'Bequired as security for these loans oBnd said they were: primarily for *Bhe large landowners, persons de" Miring to borrow ScOO or more in 1 i-wo,. fir,ann^ fhpir own oDera- ; ions. ?l poultrymen and livestock men are 1 Entitled to the loan if they meet ^Bhe requirements, Mr. Brignt corn. >fBluded. "I am in a position to fill But the applications and get them assed on by the county committee, omposed of J. G. Mitchell, E. H. Innell, and E. G. Allen. I will be lad to furnish you any informa.ion I mav have." Crop Production Loans Will Likely Be Made This Year While no positive instructions lave been received ?is to the protram for the year, seed loans are ixpected to be available again in j 933 for farmers of Warren couney. Jlhe bill authorizing the loan has ; massed the House arid Senate and i een sent to the President for his , ignature. Last year 1304 Warren county ' armers borrowed $150,000 from the overnment. Practically all this i loney has been pa.id back. One ] i j iu. i i ^mousana ox uie oorrowers coil'dter- J Bized their Joans with cotton, 207 1 Waid out in cash and most of the Bthers have paid something on their ( Bebt, it was reliably learned here i Bo,000,000 CREDIT BILL SENT TO WHITE HOUSE I WASHINGTON, Jan. 24?Stamp. ; Bd with the final aproval of the ( Bouse and senate a bill carrying < B90,000,o00 in federal credit for the Banner was dispatched tonight to Bhe White House. I Only flourish of President Boover's pen remained to make it B Hailed by its friends as providBng the only adequate source of Bredit for thousands of purse- ( Binched farmers, the bill would au_ I Bhorize the secretary of agriculture ( Bo lend a total of $90,000,000 for c Bise in producing 1333 crops. As ? Becurity, the government would take < B first lien on the crop. A similar measure was passed < Bast year and the r.ew bill simply 1 Beappropriates for 1933 a part of 1 Be same funds, made available i Brlginally out of the Reconstruc- t Ion corporation treasury. f W Within 24 hours after conferees < Bn P'rt of the house and sen. j^Jte agreed to a compromise bill J Reconciling differences of the two ' Branches, it was approved at both t Kndc nf .u ^ ? ?. me uapitol. The senate at I? ^prst had voted to use the entire ' emainlng balance estimated at ^pl03,000,000 and the house had llm- ^ ted it to $75,000,000 but the con. * "ees hit upon the $90,000,000 fig- | c ATTENDS FUNERAL 9 Mr. p. d. Jones attended the funeral of his grandfather, Mr.' V?el Daughtry, at Rocky Mount j 1 esierday. Mr. Daughtry, who was i ^ nearly 90 years old and had been ^ ^ poor health for several months, ' died on Wednesday morning. 1 jB Jdrs- A. v. Lawsor was hostess to 1 Thursday card club this week. I m WAR! Y. W. C. A. Girls in ^HBB8sE5MiYjHH^V 4 Young Women's Christian Assoc the country are featuring "Nativelai every land don native costumes and t< Swanson, Finland, and Marioara Pabol 1 'a Detroit, (Mieh.) Y. _W. CL A- evenin W. A. Dowtin, 77, F Dice .^nrlrlAnlu At I I^MVftMVAAAJ at Home of Brother Funeral services for William Watson Dowtin, 77, brother of Repre- be LT sentative John A. Dowtin of War. * tc renton, were held at the grave in P( Fairview cemetery here on Sunday ai afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. of C. R. enkins, Presbyterian minister was in charge of the service. Mr. Dowtin died suddenly at the home of his brother here on Sat. R urday morning at 7 o'clock. He had been in poor health for the past ai four or five years. ar Mr. Dowtin, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dowtin, was ^ born and reared near Warrenton. CQ He left the county when a young cl, man, going to Henderson to work ^ with the Watson store. Later he w] worked in a number of other towns m of this section. For many years he ye was an employee of the State pris- ra on at Raleigh. About four years sn ago he came to Warrenton to make ol] his home with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. T( Dowtin where he resided until the ^ time of his death. He is survived by gr ane brother, John A. Dowtin of th Warrenton and by one sister, Mrs. Ea r. R. Bowers of Littleton. to Active pauoearers at tne lunerai ar Sunday were Roger Dowtin, Sam irr Davis, Claude Bowers, Wallace W? Bowers, C. F. Moseley and Ray. ar] nond Modlin. by Among those present for the fun- m, ;ral were Mrs. Thad Bowers and sons and Mrs. Carrie Bowers of 1 Littleton; Miss Eula Allen, Mr. Walter Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ^ Watson of Axtelle; Mesdames Ira ^ Rogers, Allen and Alderman of ve Henderson; Miss Louise Dowtin of . Goldsboro; Mr. Roger Dowtin of ? Warsaw. ?' fr< 1 Officers Capture & One Man And Five Stills Two Weeks his One white man, five stills and a br juantity of beer have been captured an >y Special Prohibition Enforcement Co Officer Edward Davis and his oli ieputies during the past two weeks wa is they moved over various sections Sy >f the county. Ca The man that fell in the path c. >f the special liquor officials was He Walter Enright. He was captured Wi when a 40_gallon copper still was raided at Vaughan. On this road me ;he officers also seized seven 60- Ar ~ 9 nMfl rtv\ r\ lroff T ?,au\jLi uaiicig U1 UCCI cXiiU VALIC o. )f booze. ke: A 30-gallon copper still and 75 an rallons of beer were captured on soi Sunday at Wise and on Monday Co ;he officers raided at Littleton and II] leized a 75-gallon copper still and of lestroyed 60 gallons of beer. ] Several days later the officers in vent back to the Wise neighbor, wl lood and seized a complete still. Ar U Grove Hill they captured a 30- Mi rallon still and poured out about as; iO gallons of beer. Mi . EH ATTEND BARBERS MEETING coi W. W. Kidd, president of the wa lealth Master Barbers Association, roi vhich embraces the counties of tal Warren, Vance, Franklin and an ? - 1? ~-tt >r an vine, attenaea a meeung 01 me cej issociation at Henderson Monday lej light. He was accompanied by ta] Messrs. James Coker and Johnnie Co fciight. i IP ? BENTON, 'COUNTY OF V/l , Homeland Costumes iation homes in cities throughout id Evenings" wherein girls from ill of home lands. Here are Elaine of Rumania in native costumes at i-f k4iss Arrington Becomes Bride Of William J. Conway In a marriage notable for its sauty and social significance, Miss atherine Clark Pendleton Arring. >n, daughter of Mrs. Katherine mdleton Arrington of Warrenton id New York, became the bride Mr. William J. Conway of Ken:rson, Kentucky, on Saturday aftnoon at five o'clock at her home, )ld Pendleton Place." The cere. ony was performed by the Rev. onald Tamblyn of the University ' North Carolina in Chapel Hill, id was witnessed only by relatives id close friends. Preceding the ceremony a proam of music was rendered by a mcealed stringed orchestra, lauding harp, of finished musicians, tie spacious drawing room, in tilch the bride's paternal grand, other was married exactly sixty ars before, was lavishly decoted with garlands of southern lilax as a background for numeris cut flowers and potted plants. > the measures of Lohengrin Miss izabeth Conway, sister of the oom, as bridesmaid slowly entered e aisle formed by standards of ister lillies tied with tulle, leading a chantfel banked with palms id lillies, and proceeded to the iprovised altar, whose altar piece is Carlo Dolci's painting of an igel. Miss Conway was followed Miss f'ourtenay Whitaker as lid of honor. Attired in a Parisian gown of >ry crepe satin trimmed in rose int lace which had been worn by r maternal grandmother, Mrs. armaduke Hawkins, and exquisite LI of point de l'Angleterre, worn her paternal grandmother, Mrs. L. Pendleton, which depended )m a coronet of orange blossoms, e bride entered alone and was fen in marriage by her mother, iisic was softly played while the ws were being spoken, rhe bridegroom was attended by ; 5 brother, E. R. Conway Jr. The | idal party was composed of Mr. d Mrs. E. R. Conway Jr.; Miss i urtenay Whitaker of Indianap- j s, Indiana; Miss Elizabeth Con- ] ,y of Henderson, Kentucky; Miss : Ibert Pendleton of the National ithedral School, Washington, D. ; Mr. Pettway Boyd, Mr. Hugh >lt and Mr. Howard Jones Jr., of arrenton. Immediately following the cere>ny guests were received by Mrs. , rington, Mr. and Mrs. William Conway, Miss Courtenay Whita- ) r, Miss Elizabeth Conway, Mr. d Mrs. E. R. Conway of Hender- . a, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. ( nway Jr., Master E. R. Conway i [, and Mrs. Marmaduke Hawkins : Raleigh. ( Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker of < dianapolis received in the hall \ lere punch was served by Mrs. < thur Pendleton of Raleigh and ; :s. Howard Alston of Warrenton, , Ktt Mipe fivlhorf. P^nHlpf-nn I )10l/tU KfJ ATUUU V ? , s. Jdhn Mitchell and Mrs. John i [is. The dining-room, where three urses were served by Demonet, ,s adorned with masses of white >es and lilies of the valley. The ] ale was ornamented with tulle i d orange blossoms and with a 1 iterpiece of bride's roses and val- : r lilies, and illuminated by white 1 pers in old silver candelabra. 1 ffee was served in the library < (Continued on Page 8) i 'C ' ?y irmt ^RREN, N. C., FRIDAY, JAN 20th Amendment Added Constitution Of United States WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.?After 10 years of trying, and a hundred of waiting, the United States modernized its political machine Monday by eliminating defeated officials?the "lame ducks"?from government. A 20th amendment was written into the constitution declaring that after this year both the President and the newly chosen Congress shall take office in the January fnl 1 rmrincr NovAmhpr's pWHnn nnH that the Old-time short session which for so long has clogged the political machinery with its ineffectiveness shall be held no more. The present one is the last. Thirty-six states of the union ratified the amendment in less than one-tenth the time it took to convince Congress that the "country demanded abolition 4?f this lumbering antiquity. Missoori lis Final State Missouri completed the ratification, seizing the distinction of be. ! ing 36th approving state by a wideawake maneuver. Its house was to meet at 2 o'clock to act on the amendment already ratified by the Missouri senate. The Massachusetts house was to do exactly the same thing but had the one-hour advantage of being in the eastern time zoni. The Missouri speaker rounded up his members for a 10 o'clock morning session and the job was done in next to no time. Though actually a part of the constitution from today on, the amendment will not be proclaimed in force until the secretary of state receives the 36th formal record of state action. By its own terms it will not take effect until October 15. Had it been in force last October, Franklin D. Roosevelt would be in the White House today. Take Office In Two Months After this year when the people record their will at the ballot box in November, the men they send to Congress wiO begin to function within two months, Hitherto the i new representatives have had to twiddle their thjmjbs.for 13 months ; ?until Decembelrror the ntxf'year ?while the country has been given legislation, sponsored, framed and \ put through in part by men who < have been specifically repudiated | by the voters. , Senator George Norris, Nebraska's ( independent warrior, put the amend i ment through Congress last March after a lO.year fight against the ultra-conservatives who wished to preserve the antiquated machinery. He hailed the victory, today as J "a great step toward placing the j control of our government in the hands of the chosen representative ! of the American people." , He was confident too that his , amendment would do away with such spectacles as the senate fili- J buster of the last two weeks, for , filibusters, justified or otherwise, ' thrive on lack of time and from now on Congress will have no set adjournment day. It will meet every year on Janu. ] ary 3. The President will take of- ] fice every four years on January ] 20. The 17-day difference is to give ] Congress time to canvass and cer_ ] tify the. election results. ] The popularity of the change ] has been attested by the speed with ] which states have acted. Virginia ] ratified without even waiting to ] get a copy of the proposal. Seven- ] teen states had ratified Before fast j summer's campaign. The remain- 1 ing ratifications have all come since i legislative sessions began again the i first week of this month. I I Schools To Have Special Programs 1 Schools of Warren county are to. day observing Temperance, and Law and Order Day as prescribed oy special statute. Programs Stressing the import- P ance of temperance and law and order will be put on by all the | teachers, it was learned at the office of the Superintendent of v schools yesterday. Mr. Allen said ihat in addition it was expected that special sermons on these subjects would be preached in a number of Warren churches on Sunday. * CHIEF WANTS BORROWER 1 TO RETURN TOWN ROLLER 1 J The town roller, used more or j I less by inhabitants 01 me town as v a communistic piece of property, C ias disappeared. Chief Drake is I seeking its return. He requests I ;hrough this newspaper, that the I last person to borrow it, or any 1 Dne having information of its1 a thereabouts report it to him. ( p. v ysB>,y,v JS.r-\ - .-V ?prm [UARY 27, 1933 MRS. ELLINGTON | IN FIRST PUCE ! Merchants Popularity Contest Enters Vinal Phas_e; Closes Next Week WINNERS ARE IN DOUBT Mrs. Alfred J. Ellington takes the lead in the Merchants Popularity contest as the campaign enters its final week with a vote of 359,950. Tabulating 83,425 votes in the sixth count, Mrs. Ellington went ahead of Miss Martha R. Price who has held first place for several weeks, Miss Price's total vote is 342,400. I The contest *. will close at 6 o'clock next Wednesday, February 1. Winners will be announced next Friday and three valuable prizes , will be presented on the same day. Interest in the contest has pro- ? voked much friendly rival among n ladies of Warren county and next * week's tabulation of votes is expected to swing the total to near the 2,000,000 mark. The leaders are too close together to predict a winner this week. Results can not be determined until n< the final count after the votes are re taken up next week. Voters are y asked to remember that the contest will close on next Wednesday at 6 o'clock, and votes cast after that a' hour will not be counted. Winners CI will not be announced until next N week's paper is printed, and readers Rl are requested not to ask the pub- Vl lishers for this information until at the paper is printed. Jri Tabulation of votes this week marked several changes in the line- a* up of candidates and also wit. ? nessed another entry into the contest: Miss Elizabeth Peoples with or 1,025 votes. Mrs. Ellington moved from second to first place; Mrs. L. C. Kinsey remains in third position. Miss Mary Drake moved from ar 7th to 5th position; Mrs. N. M. I Palmer from 9th to 8th; Miss Mary , Ann Peoples from 18th to 16th po_ y sition. Mrs. Prank Serls Jr. and Mrs. Macon Aycock tied for 12th re place. { f' Voting to help your favorite win Is a simple matter. Ask the participating merchants for your votes with each cash purchase or pay- tr, ment on account. Mark your candi. ^ii date's name in the place provided ru an the ballots and drop them in ro. the ballot boxes in one of the two 5U Warrenton drug stores. ha Merchants giving ballots in the bo Merchants Popularity Contest are Boyce Drug Co., Hunter Drug Co., J, Carolina Power and Light Co., Home furniture and Supply Co., Cash Co., , Allen, Son & Co., Rodwell Brothers Hardware Co., Miles Hardware Co., Warrenton Department Store Co. Service Shoe Repair Shop, Harris & Gardner, Gillam Auto Co., Boyce P? Motor Service, Warrenton Service a 1 Station, Mrs. M. R. Burroughs, The ho Warren Record. of Gc pip STANDING OF CANDIDATES , Mrs. A. J. Ellington 359,950 me Miss M. R. Price- ..342,400 fic Mrs. L. C. Kinsey 229,150 mi Mrs. J. E. Adams 109,700 in Miss Mary Drake 71,500 th< Miss Selma Overby 62,425 pr< Miss Lucy Leach 52,350 Ab Mrs. N. M. Palmer 33,150 Mrs. E. E. Gillam 32,225 Hrs. Frederick Williams 15,075 1 Hrs. S. G. Wilson 11,475 we Hrs. Frank Searls Jr. 10,850 of to. Macon Aycock 10,850 byl Hiss Jennie C. Alston 7,525 no< to. Sam Rivers 6,975 me to. Claude Bowers 5,300 ''O Hiss Mary Ann Peoples 4,050 we Hiss Sadie King 2,875 J cm Hiss Helen Frazier 1,650 mg Hiss Elizabeth Peoples 1,025 sio of 1,367,475 ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY I ter Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. W. _j| r. Polk entertained Miss Katherine j Urington and her bridal party at W( uncheon on Saturday. Four courses po. vere served, consisting of hors j 1'oeuvres, creamed chicken with Cr( omato aspic, stuffed celery and gu: oils, ices in meringue shells, and j :oflfee. spc Those present were Miss Arring- stf on and Mr. William Conway, Miss j 7ourtenay Whitaker, Miss Sylbert las 'endleton of Washington, D. C., Mr. tKi W.hwav 'Rnvfi Mr. Howard Jones t Ir., Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker of su: ndianapolis, Mrs. Everett W. i 3ates of Thomasville, Mrs. A. B. litt ?ayce of Richmond, Mrs. Arthur am 'endleton of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Conway of Henderson, Ky., I Jrs. Helen Williamson of New Pla fork, Mrs. Tasker Polk, Miss Eliz. I ibeth Conway and Mrs. Frank spe >ibbs. Mis r il "First Lady" Secretary^ I wjw* Jmamm Miss Malvina Thompson of New York, will be the official secretary to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt when the latter takes up her duties as !' first lady of the land'' on March 4. hree Persons Hurt When Automobiles Crash Near Macon Miss Ruth Perkinson is in a Roa. ske Rapids hospital and Mrs. For:st Pegram is at her home near aughan recovering from severe its and bruises sustained when an itomobile driven by Mrs. Pegram ashed with a car driven by a Mr. orthington, salesman of Roanoke apids, between Macon and aughan on Wednesday afternoon >out 5 o'clock. Both Mrs. Pegram and Miss Pernson received cuts about the face id hands and are suffering from iock. Mias Perkinson was carried the Roanoke Rapids hospital yes. rday morning for an X-Ray exnination. She is reported to be tting along all right. Mr. North, gton suffered a cut on the leg id bruises. Parties in the wreck were picked > a few minutes after the accident J. C. Howard, local government :ld agent, and brought to War ruon wnere tney were given Bursal treatment by Dr. G. H. Macon id Dr. W. D. Rodgers Jr. Sheriff W. J. Pinnell, who went the scene yesterday morning to vestigate the wreck, said that icks of the two cars plainly in. sated that Mr. Northington was nning on the wrong side of the ad at the time of the accident/ t that no warrant for his arrest d been sworn out. He reported th cars as being badly damaged. udge Holds School For Officials Of Warren County Judge Prank Daniel addressed lice officials and magistrates in special meeting held at the court use yesterday morning, as a part the program of the Institute of >vernment to increase the effL ncy of public officials, rhe jurist discussed law enforcemf. anri mitllnpH fhp Hiit.tafi of of ers and magistrates, devoting ich of his talk to the part played court procedure by Justices of 5 Peace and the necessity for Dper performance of their duties, out 30 persons were present. TALKS ON JAPAN I Members of all denominations re invited to hear Mrs. Jenkins Littleton who spoke at the Pres- 1 Serian church on Tuesday after, i on on the subject of Japan. The i leting was opened by singing of ' h, Zion, Haste," and prayers ' re offered by Mesdames Jenkins, 1 ; Taylor, Paul Bell, Harold Skill- ( in and E. A. Skillman, for mis. ns. The program was in charge 1 Mrs. J. E. Rooker Jr. i i SHADY GROVE NEWS 1 Miss Ruby Taylor of near Cen_ ville spent Wednesday night < ;h Miss Lucille Tharrington. 1 Miss Florence Tharrington spent 1 :dnesday night with Mrs. A. C. tvell of Warrenton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Pridgen of 1 ;ek visited Mrs. Romeo Powell 1 nday. 1 Master Malvern Tharrington is ' inding some time with Mrs. E. C. ] linback of Macon. Miss Lucille Tharrington spent I t Friday with friends and rela- * es in Warrenton. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pridgen spent 1 nday in Richmond. 1 fiends are sorry to learn that < ? - - r* It t 1 HI ! , ;ie Komeo ruweu iuu> ueen ui, < i wish him a speedy recovery. i i drs. E. T. Harris of Warren ] dns was a visitor here last week, j < diss Eula Allen of Axtelle Is' i inding some time in the home of 1 ;ses Edna, Ida and Sallie Allen. Uj je 1 ill MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME 1 " ' 1' * Year NUMBER 5 HEAR EVIDENCE IN ELECTION CASE Laughter Seeks To Have Norlina School District Election Declared Ulegal HISTORY OF THE CASE With Cooley and Bone of Nash, ville representing the defendant and Polk and Glbbs of Warrenton representing the plaintiff, evidence in the case of A. B. Laughter, Norlina taxpayer, against Sheriff W. J. kPinnell was being thrashed out late yesterday afternoon before a jury. The Norlina citizen is seeking to have a special election authorizing a special six cents tax levy on the Norlina school district declared invalid on the grounds of illegality. In the event that the plaintiff wins his case the county will oe required to make a refund of the taxes collected under protest. The special election was held in the Norlina special tax district on September 19 to determine whether or not an additional levy not to exceed seven cents on the hundred dollars valuation should be levied for the purpose of retaining vocational agriculture in the Norlina high school. Election returns showed a majority of one in favor of the election. Complaint of irregularities were shortly thereafter filed with the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners and the commissioners met in special session at the courthouse on September 26 to canvass the returns and to hear the complaints. After the reading of several affidavits purporting to show irregularities in the conduct of the election the board decided that it had no authority to go behind the returns and that the court was the proper authority for such investigation, ana accepted the returns. A levy of 6 cents was ordered to be made. But a halt was brought in the collection when opponents of the special tax went before Judge Harris, who was presiding over court at Henderson, and secured an order restraining the sheriff from making the collection. Several days later a hearing was held before Judge R. Hunt Parker in chambers at Roanoke RaDids and the injunction was dissolved. The plaintiff aleges that the election and the tax levy pursuant thereto are invalid and illegal in that: " (a) Names of voters were placed upon the registration books without time and without an oath being administered to them, and that one or more of said voters so registered voted for the local tax, "(b) Applications were not made on proper forms to the Registrar of Election for all absentee ballots voted, "(c) All absentee ballots were not accompanied by proper certificates, or sworn to, "(d) Names of all absentee electors were not posted in poling places, "(e) All absentee votes, together with applications, certificates and envelopes, were not retained, sealed in envelopes and delivered with the election returns to The Board of Commissioners for the County of Warren, # "(f) Some or all of the absentee ballots mentioned above were not voted in favor of the local tax, "(g) The Board of Commissioners for the County of Warren did not 'Canvas and judicially deter, mine' the result of said election within the meaning or Art. 17, aec. 221, Chapter 136 of the Public Laws of 1923, and said meetings of said Commissioners on September 26, 1932, and September 27, 1932, the latter through its agent, P. M. Sellings, Auditor, were not regular or adjourned meetings and were not properly called, "(h) The returns of said election officials showed a total of 221 rotes cast when they were only 220 rotes recorded." The case, which drew many Into ;he court room yesterday afternoon o listen to the legal battle, Is expected to occupy a greater por;ion of today's session and probably jring to a close this term of War en's Superior court. Comparatively few cases have )een removed from the docket this session and little of interest to the rank and file has passed within ;he Hall of Justice. Two of the cases ;hat expected to draw much in;erest as any of the 25 or 30 on the locket terminated in disappointm* nent to those who had expected iction when the case of Alfred Islington against the Weldon Coca Tola Bottling Works was continued md the evidence in the case of the Vlotor Sales Co. against Dr. W. W. (Continued on Page 8) I 'll iij
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1933, edition 1
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