Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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accurate, terse timely yOLUMN XXXIII 0W> TERM COST JSJ16.982 Operation Would ReS'f' L Kate 17 Cents Special Districts JliV BE 23 CENTS LESS cost Warren county taxpayers J982 08 to run the two months ex1 J d term in the eight schools e lUn r*f\t it, was learn- I i districts 01 wc WW..,, ? ed yesterday at the office of the] superintendent of schools, flate of tax levied for this pur. I pcse is 18 cents in seven of the districts and 12 cents in the other, Iteughan. In the event that the state takes ner the operation of the extended erm, as is contemplated, taxpayers t HI receive a reduction of approxi- { mtely 17 cents on the $100 valua- f on. The General Assembly has J edged itself to remove the 15.1 nt ad valorem tax. Based on last! ar's figures, in the event that the I ite takes over the extended term, I xpayers in these districts should I reive a total reduction of 32 cents J the one hundred dollars valua- I dr. Allen pointed out that in the J int that the state decided to take I ;r the full term, teachers would] ,'e a guarantee of full salaries, I that under present conditions] district in the county could] rantee full pay for the extended | n, and the same condition pre- ] .ed in many other counties of] state. l significant fact revealed by] se figures was the part that debt ] ice charges play in the cost of ] rating the schools. Warrenton | s the maximum rate provided] is charter, 45 cents. Of this 181 i gees for current expenses; 27 ] ; goes to pay for its school] ing. te School Nurse lives Examinations Katherine Livingston, State] nurse, is in the county to] lysical examination to all J ? children from six to twelve I I years of age, it was learned from the office of Supt. of Schools J. Edward Allen. It is expected that pre-school clinics will later be held in the larger schools to take records of children who will enter next fall. It is also expected that the State dentist will be here at some undetermined time before the close of the fiscal year. W. W. Taylor Jr. Makes Honor Roll WAKE FOREST, Feb. 23.?W. W. Taylor. Jr. 01" Warrenton, son of Dr. and Mrs. W W. Taylor, is on the firsLsemester honor roll of Wake Forest college, released today by the Registrar, Grady Patterson. Mr. Taylor is a first year law student. In order to make the honor roll a student's scholastic average must be as good as 90 per cent. Hold C ommunion On Ash Wednesday Ash Wednesday, the first of the penitential clays of the Lenton sea. Ison, was observed with Holy Communion in the Parish room at 8 o'clock in the morning and evening prayer in the Parish room at 8 o'clock at night. There will be Holy Communion at Emmanuel Episcopal Church at 11 o'clock each first Sunday morning oi the month and at 8 o'clock all other Sundays. Easter comes this year April 16. Archie Hayes, 18, Buried Wednesday Funeral services for Archie Hayes, 18-year-old resident of Owen, were beld Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Zion Church. Mr. Hayes, who had been in poor health for a number of years, died with pneumonia Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. I IN MEXICO Mr. H. G. Bracey and family of Macon are spending some time in Mexico City. Conditions in Mexico are ideal according to a card received from Mr. Bracey this weejc. He says: "The sun shines all the time and it is never hot or cold. TMs is some country and the spirit to general doesn't seem near so depressing as back in the U. S. A. ^ far as I can see?from my last trip down to now?it seems as though there never has been a depression here at all." m WARF < i fl EXHIBITS 10-CENT PIECE OF PAPER MONEY HERE A lO.cent piece of paper money was exhibited at the office of the Warren Record on Saturday a by Pharthina Alston, colored wo- u man of Warrentcn. The money u was left her in the effects of iki xuotner, wno nas been dead i? for 33 years, she said. The money is printed In the tl form of a dollar bill except that n It is smaller, being about 1 1.4 tl x 2 inches, and bearing the figures and words 10 cents. It was t< issued under act of March 3rd, h 1863. t] Cost of Painting b Schools Of County J Averages $15.00 n All Warren school houses have ^ been painted at an average cost of a approximately $15 per school, con- E trasted with the usual estimate of J $75, it was learned this week at the E ofiice of the superintendent of schools. In addition wells have been J dug on several school grounds. Low cost of work was obtained through the State purchase of paint and by the use of labor furnished by the Warren County Relief com- s mittee with funds provided by the a Reconstruction Finance orporation. n c Pettis Terrell And f Miss Haithcock Wed ? The following announcement of a Christmas wedding comee as a surprise to friends: 1 Mr. E. D. Haithcock announces the marriage of his daughter, , Gladys Rose, to Mr. Benjamin Pettis Terrell on Sunday, December 25, ^ 1932, at Lawrenceville, Va. The ceremony was performed by 1 the Rev. B. T. Chandler. _ Mrs. Terrell is a honor graduate ' of the John Graham High school. Mr. Terrell, the son of the late B. P. Terrell, and Mrs. Terrell, holds a vncrinnciKlo rwcitinn nHtVl fhd TPYflfift icoyvilsiwpwiVivu tiivt* V**v w Oil Co. of Henderson. S' U. S. Government J Conducting Survey * d The United States Government Office of Education at Washington t] is conducting a survey of the AvaiL o ability of Rural School Facilities b for Negroes in Warren County, a Blanks are in the hands of the ti county superintendent and a spec- C ialist from the United States Gov. ti ernment will visit the county in a o short while to complete the sur- b vey. The purpose is what the name implies?to determine to what ex_ f< tent schcol facilities are available t: to negroes in this county. ti INEZ NEWS d s Miss Catherine Brown visited In b the home of Mrs. L. H. Benson one E day last week. A large crowd was present at the b shower given for Mr. and Mrs. r Ralph Mabry in the home of Mr. f and Mrs. B. O. Ayscue on Satur- C day night. Many useful gifts were J received by the honorees. e Miss Annie Lee Powell of E. C. e T. C. spent Saturday night with g her parents. o Mrs. T. W. King visited Mrs. L. a H. Benson on Sunday night. f Mrs. M. K. Aycock of Elberon a x vrrnnlr nHfh il spent a lew uuys uuo ncm her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. c Benson. a Miss Verneta Clark was the guest ? of Miss Gladys Benson Sunday t afternoon. t Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bradshaw t and sons spent Saturday night at \ Vaughan with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. b Adams. ? Miss Hazel Benson spent a few C days this week at Elberon with her a sister, Mrs. P. W. Aycock. c We are sorry to report that M1ss b Caroline Williams is at the hos. c pital. Mrs. Carey Ellington of Hollis- J ter spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. T. W. King. Mesdames W. A. Benson and M. K. Aycock spent Monday in the home| Mr- and Mrs- J- A- Clark, i: Miss Julia Hamlet of Hollister \ spent Tuesday night with her sis. j ter, Mrs. Poster King. I ? d WALK TO REPLACE PATH A concrete walk is being laid frcm the courthouse building to the Con. I XL federate monument, iieretoiore it \ has been a path across the grass v which has marred the general appearance of the courthouse lawn. j Mrs. S. G. Edwards of Macon was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. v Billy Lanier, last week end. s lip Mf LENTON, COUNTY OF WAR >16,000 Allotted C Warren Relief Fund March And April Sixteen thousand dollars has been g Hotted to Warren county for reef work during the months of larch and April. This money will be used to a iree measure with the view of eiv lg the unemployed work during * le spring in the growing and can. ing of food for next winter rather sr lan in giving direct relief. I M A committee has been appointed bi 3 encourage and supervise gardens a, i this county and it is expected m bat a shipment of garden seeds rill be received here at an early ate. The seed will be paid for out f the county's allottment and will a, e available for those destitute famies who have agreed to plant gar. ^ ens so as to become self-support. st ig. ye Members of the committee which b< dll promote the live.at-home idea re Paul Bell, Mrs. W. P. Mustian, ^ [unter Pinnell, Mrs. J. E. Rooker, w . C. Watkins of Manson, W. N. loyd and R. H. Bright. t0 le tohn C. Hudson fo Dies At Littleton 51 ? fc LITTLETON, March 1?Funeral a ervices for John Cephus Hudson, ged 60, who died suddenly Monday lorning at his home here, were sj onducted at Gardner's Church at Ihurchill Tuesday afternoon with tj lev. Mr. Harris officiating. Inter. st lent was made in the Churchyard. fl allbearers were: J. H. Riggan, J. V. Myrick, J. L. Johnston, D. L. K 'opping, C. M. Hale and J. W. Waren. Mr. Hudson has been in ill health st or the past year. He is survived ei y his wife, Mrs. Lillian Gray Hud. C? on, and two small children, and +v lso by five daughters and two ons by a former marriage. s " iVarren Schools re Resume Operation Monday Morning 1 The Warren county schools re- f umed operation on Monday morn, ig after being closed for nearly wo weeks on account of bad roads 'hich crippled attendance and enangered the trucks. F Although some of the roads over al tie county are still rough, none M f the routes over which the school uses travel in gathering pupils ti re impassable, it is understood. At. ir jndance this week in the John T iraham High school, which is at- rt ended by more pupils than any ti ther school in the county, has st een good. ti The days lost on account of the b< arced vacation will be made up at h: tie end cf the term. m While the muddy roads brought c< a a halt truck transportation, they C Id not enforce) idleness at the chools. This fact was revealed the itter part of last week by Supt. J. kiward Allen who said: "The improvements to school il uildings and grounds are making bi apid headway with the aid cf the ai unds of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the office of Mr. N esse Gardner. Within two weeks oi very school will have a well; and very school will have been painted; d rounds will be beautified; a force p >f gcod carpenters with R. F. C. id are making auditorium seats is or Drewry and other schools; the e: thletic field at Noriina is Demg mproved; Bob Bright is rushing the a ompletion of the new athletic field d ,t Warronton between Ridgeway Street and Wilcox Avenue; the en. Ji ire school ground at Drewry has d een graded; vast improvements in ti he appearance of the schools at raughan, Wise, Afton and elsewhere V lave been accomplished. The Home ii Economics Department at John E Jraham has been provided addition,1 facilities in a dressing room and e: afeteria counter. No school has V ieen idle during the enforced J losed period." VIoseley Is Named w Field Inspector d v C. F. Moseley has become a field si nspector for the goverment and g" ?ill have charge of seed loans in c lalifax county. Mr. Moseley left for n lalifax county to assume his new a luties this week. j< B Misses Minnie Mustian, Laura iimer and Mr. Abram Davis were lsitors in Raleigh one day last A reek. t< Mr. Pettway Boyd and Dr. Rufus F ones spent the week end in Raleigh. V Mrs. K. P. Arrington left this K reek for Washington, D. C., where w hei will attend the inauguration. A trott REN, N. C., FRIDAY, MAR 1T0RE IS ROBBED' AT LUNCH HOUR obber Breaks Through Rear Door And Rifes Money Drawer of $15 OBBERY AT ELBERON | A bold robbery was committed ;re on Tuesday when a thief nashed the back door of Miss :ary Russell Burroughs' store in oad open day-light and made way with about $15.00 in cash. :iss Burroughs said yesterday that ie had not completely checked ;r stock of ladies' wearing apparel, j f _1 1 J __ _ A. J 3 n so iar sne naa not inissea lything other than the money. Although town authorities have :en scouting around investigating ispicious characters, no one has >t been apprehended for the rob. ;ry. The store was robbed beveen 1 and 2 o'clock on Tuesday hile Miss Burroughs was at her ame for lunch. When she returned > her store she found that the door ading into the rear compartment a,d been opened, and a glance to le rear of the building revealed lat the outside door had been >rced. She, then found that her ish register had been looted. Mrs. Prank Friedenburg said that le saw a negro in the store when ie, passed enroute to her home, but lat she was under the impression lat Miss Burroughs was in her ore and dismissed the matter om her mind. ING PINNELL- STORE AT AFTON.ELBERON ROBBED A robber or robbers entered the ore of King Pinnell at Elberon irly last Friday morning and es. iped with goods valued at more lan $100. No clues have been found by heriff Pinnell, a brother cf the ore proprietor, to lead to an ar!st, it was learned at the sheriff's ifice yesterday. The store was robbed between and 2 o'clock Friday,, morning. riddleK8 To ,Meet At Norlina March 10th NORLINA, Mch. 2.?The famous iddlesrs Convention which is held ; Norlina annually will be held on [arch 10, Friday night, at 8 o'clock. A large number of makers of "ole me music" have written express, tg their intention to be present, he committee in charge has every :ason to believe that the convenon this year will be up to or above andard. The Fiddlers Conven. ons held in Norlina are among the ?st attended in the state. They ave a larger number of excellent tusicians than possibly any other invention of similar type in North arolina. MARMADUKE NEWS Mrs. S. K. Clarke has been quite 1 with influenza. Her friends will 2 glad to know that she is up rain. Mr. J. C. Pridgen and family of orlina were callers in our section ti Sunday afternoon. Mr. Marvin Clarke spent several ays recently in the home of his arents. Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Durham spending the week with her mothr, Mrs. S. K. Clarke. Misses Nora and Christine Davis illed on Miss Bessie Powell Mon_ ay evening. Miss Bessie Powell and nephew, ohn Powell James, spent last Frlay night with relatives in Moun. tin View, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Robertson of Parrenton spent Sunday afternoon 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. xibertson. Mr. Victor H. Riggan and brothr, Edward Davis, of Mountain lew spent Sunday with Messrs. ohn and Lester James. GARDEN CLUB The Warrenton Garden club met lth Mrs. W. H. Dameron on Friay afternoon, February 17. Mrs. 7. A. Connell, president, who pre. ided, outlined the benefits of ardening, as an inspiration of a ultural project. A paper on Perrenials was read by Mrs. Claude Bow. rs, and Rock Gardens was the subjet of a discussion by Mrs. A. P. lodwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rogers, Mrs. Jston and Mr. Herbert Alston at. jnded the funeral of Mr. Jack retlow at Franklin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Washington, and Judge and Mrs. [unt Parker of Roanoke Rapids ere guests of Misses Rie and Laura Iston on Sunday. Srrni CH 3, 1933 Subx Senator Walsh, 73, Dies Thursday On Way To Capital Senator Thomas J. Walsh, ap. pointed Attorney General in the Roosevelt cabinet, died Thursday morning- near Wilson while enroute to Washington, according to radio announcement heard here yesterday morning. No particulars were learned. Senator Walsh was married in Cuba on Monday and was on his way to the inauguration at Washington when death occurred. He was 73 years old. ft l nowara oives Facts Pertaining To Governjment Loans Application blanks for government seed loans are not yet available, but salient facts pertaining to the conditions under which the loans are , to be granted were outlined yester. . day by J. C. Howard, government field inspector for this territory. There are $90,000,000 available this year to farmers throughout the United States who, among other things, must agree to plant no mere than 8 acres of cotton and 2 1-2 acres of tobacco. Application blanks may be received from the Warrenton office, and there will be agents to assist farmers in filling out these blanks, without charge except notary fee of 50c. The maximum loan is $300 and the minimum $25. No loan in ex- ! cess of $100, will be made to any applicant who is in arrears on as many as two previous loans. Interest is fixed at 5 1-2 per cent, and all notes are due Oct. 31, 1933. Payments of loan checks may be made in installments. One million dollars of the $90,000,000 fund is available for livestock feed in drought or storm stricken areas. Congress declared these loan funds "to be impressed with a trust," and declared it un- , lawful for any person to make any material false representation for the purpose of obtaining any lc^n or to assist in obtaining suepi loan or to dispose of or aooict la die posing 01 uny uiupo givcii cuj security for any loans made under authority of this resolution, except for the, account of the Secretary of Agriculture, and for the purpose c-f carrying out the provisions of this resolution. Any person found guilty of violating the conditions under which the loans are granted are subject to a fine not to exceed $1,000 and a prison term not to exceed six months, or both. No loans will be made to any applicant who has a means of livelihood other than farming. Loans will not be made for the purchase of livestock or for the payment of taxes, debts, or interest on debts. Loans will not be made for the feeding of livestock other than work stock used in crop production. An application for a loan, accompanied by the necessary crop lien, will be passed on first by county advisory committees. If the county committee and the field inspector certify the application, it will be forwarded to one of the Washington regional office for final approval and disbursement. Applicants wishing information can apply to the following people at the various points as indicated below: W. M. Fleming, Drewry; A. B. Paschall, Manson; W. C. Mabry, Ridgeway; A. B. Laughter, Norlina; H. Evans Coleman, Wise; Macon Thornton, Macon; W. B. Myrick, Littleton; J. P. T. Harris, Vaughan; R. L. Capps, Areola; John Clay Powell, Inez; Marvin Aycock, Elberon; Edward Rooker and J. A. Rhem, Warrenton. FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB The Friday Night Club met last week with Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Holt were additional guests. High score prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Taylor, and gentlemen's prize by Mr. Branch Bobbitt. A sweet course was served at the conclusion of play. Friends of Miss Rie Parker are glad that she is improving after having been ill for some time. Miss Annie Bell McCraw has returned after having spent some time in Louisburg and Oxford. Miss Kate White Williams was a visitor in Louisburg this week. Mr. John L. Skinner of Littleton was a visitor at Warrenton on Mon_ day, enroute to Raleigh, to attend sessions of the Legislature. Mesdames W. K. Falkner, W. G. Rogers, W. H. Alston and Miss Ruth Mason of Roanoke Rapids were visitors in Raleigh last week. 11 DB. G. H. MACON GIVES TEN J HENS RIDE INTO TOWN In its slang meaning, its nothing unusual to find the back seat of an automobile filled with 1 chickens, but Dr. G. H. Macon of Warrenton came through town Friday evening with thei back seat of his car literally filled 1 with hens. When the Warren physician . left the Grove Hill section he had a bag of chickens lying in the rear of his car. When he drove nonchalantly down Main ? street ten hens were perched on the rear seat. They had escaped tnrough a hole in the bag. Negro Is Found Guilty Operating Truck Recklessly Judge W. W. Taylor presided over a light session of Recorder's court this week when a docket containing only one case was presented by So. licitor Cromwell Daniel. Evidence in this case was comparatively brief and thq session was over shortly after 11 o'clock. Ike Glover, negro of Stovall, was found guilty of operating a truck in a reckless manner and was taxed with court co6ts. Glover became entangled in the meshes of the law on Christmas Eve when the trailer on the truck he was driving swung across the road at a curve in Vaughan and knocked T. J. Callahand, white boy, unconscious. Evidence before the court was that the boy was walking on the left side of the road towards Warrenton and the truck was traveling in the same direction. Glover's tes. timony was that when he reached the curve, traveling about 25 miles an hour, he met another vehicle which caused him to run off the concrete on the right side of the 1 3 1 1 11. J 1. 1 roaa ana wnen ne puneu onus. uu the road his truck and trailer swung to the left. He said he did not know he had struck the pedestrian until he was a few hundred yards down the road where he was waved to halt. He said he was ar. icotod txxxd. in jail where he remained until the following Wednesday. Callahand said he did not know how thq accident happened, and that the insurance company had settled satisfactorily with him. Mrs. Ludia Holloway Dies At Hospital DREWRY, Mar. 3.?Mrs. Ludia Breedlove Holloway, wife of A. L. Holloway, who has been sick for about a month died at Maria Parham Hospital Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, four children: Edna, age 8, Irma 6, James 3 and Martha Jean, age one month, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Breedlove of Middleburg, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held at Middleburg on Wednesday aiternoon and were in charge of Dr. L. W. Gerringer of the First Methodist Prctegtant church, Henderson, of which she was a member, assisted by Rev. J. H. Miller and Rev. E. R. Nelson. MANSON NEWS Misses Mamie and Doris White of Kittrell visited Miss Blanche DowL ing Friday afternoon. Miss Loradell Singleton spent the week end with Miss Sarah Kins' at Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Satterwhite of Henderson visited friends her? a while on Thursday night. Mrs. Benton Loyd is visiting Mr. Loyd's mother at Norlina. Mr. Richard Paschall spent Sunday in Sanford with friends. Miss Frances Dowling spent the week end in Henderson with Mrs. M. G. Satterwhite. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pulley of Raleigh visited Mrs. L. N. Kimball Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stallings of Warrenton visited Miss Margaret Champion a while Sunday after noon. 1 Miss Lila Belle Paschall of Flat i Rock community spent Monday ' night with Miss Wilma Singleton. Mrs. G. A. Holmes of Warrenton < visited friends here Sunday. ( Mr. Bennie Pulley and Miss Alice < Pulley of Raleigh spent Sunday i afternoon here with friends. i i Miss Janet Hall was a visitor at 1 Roanoke Rapids on Wednesday aft. i ernoon. j Miss Mabel Howell, whose family is now residing in Weidon, is mak. i ing her home with Mrs. C. E. I Jackson. ~ MOST OF THE NEWS _ALL THE TIME ^ NUMBER 10 DAVIS ATTACKS ATTORNEY FEES IVould Make Drastic Revisions In Court House, Abolishing Jobs iVOULD CUT SALARIES Atttacking the fee paid attorneys or settling the Byron Brown tax laim, and the fees paid Julius Banet for bringing foreclosure suits gainst delinquent taxpayers and or bonus for Seaboard Airline tax ettlement, John S. Davis, former Representative in the General As. iembly, in a letter to the Warren Record this week advocates the ab>lition of Clerk of Court and Reg. ster of Deeds position, their work o be performed by the two deputy >fficials, the discharging of a deputy in the office of Sheriff, and that ;he pay of the county auditor be :ut to (65 a month. Writing under the caption, "Re. luce the Budget," Mr. Davis says .hat drastic steps must be taken 0 relieve the taxpayers of their / jurdens, "that are costing the loss A >f hundreds of homes of Warren ( f A innually." His article in full, head, \I. 1 signature and all, follows. REDUCE THE BUDGET "I mean cut public expense down. Reduce it an amount equal to the sum ((500) paid extra last year for the collection of Seaboard Air Line tax, and reduce it a like atnount paid for the collection of tax, interest, and penalties due by the Byron Brown estate. We have 1 sheriff to collect taxes on a salary snd a salaried county attorney to five him necessary legal advice, so t seems to me that these two items >f expense are unjustified. "Reduce the budget an amount :qual to the sum paid, above the awful fee of (10, for each tax fora. closure paid the county attorney, /ariously estimated as (3,000 to (5,X)0 per year. It seems to mej to bo cruel and heartless much less inexcusable, as there lawyers in the county who would gladly do the vork for the lawful fee of (10. I SftV that it wtmt pmol onH Vvoor+1o?? bo me because the $10 pxtra unlawfully paid In each case is adding to the costs of the operation v_?? ,UI* ^ **?- ????*?? nf th? prior f*l low who could not feed his wife and children and pay his taxes without ;he penalties and sale costs. The ;ax penalties and sale costs are idding helplessness to him who is ilready helpless. It is like riding a >aw mill mule who Is already overloaded. It would be much better If the operation of the tax penalty law were, optional with the county board of commissioners. "Reduce the budget an amount equal to the salaries of the Clerk of the Court and the Register of Deeds and pay the two deputies $79 each per month to do the work. The clerks or deputies are clever and efficient young gentlemen. This would save approximately $3,000 per year. "Reduc? the salary of the Auditor to $65 per month and change his title to that of Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, at a saving of *900 per year. If he declines to serve at such a price, then there are Aany others who would, among ivhom are unemployed teacners. "Dispense with the services of >ne of the Sheriff's deputies, at a saving of $1,000 per year. "Thei changes recommended are irastic, but changed conditions justify and demand radical adjust, nents. "All good business men have all ready reduced salaries and employment to the extent suggested ibove and until the working man, although he may be a land owner, is faced with the fact that the her. Itage of labor is poverty. "A few years ago 20 bales of cotton would pay a $2400 salary; now It takes 80 bales to do it, and the people were better able to pay 80 bales then than to pay 20 now. The purchasing pomer of $1 now Is jqual to what $2 was then. The same salaries are worth twice as much now as then; so then, any of. ficial who contends against a big rut in salary is controlled more by ?Kw 1/vtfolftr onW ia nftfc JXCCU Vlu?u MJ IV/ M4V/I Miiu a? MWV worthy of public support or conridence and should never bet eligL jle for reelection. "Reduce the budget an amount xjual to the expense account of the trip of the board of commissioners and clerk to Morehead last sum. tner, $125.10?a comparatively small sum, but when some farms, probably some man's horse will have to be sold to pay it, it becomes immensely important; it seems criminal. "In 1931 there were 1140 parcels of land advertised for sales for taxes in Warren county, and in (Oonttnoad on p?v? I) X IB J
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1933, edition 1
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