Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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I accurate, terse TIMELY kiumexxxv ~~ tmmwml Education Day To Be ObEserved Tomorrow; Final / E Exercises Wednesday I mERMON HERE SUNDAYj I Tomorrow. May 4, will be observ- I E ss Education Day at the John \ Exaham school when 7th grade Equation exercises will be held at / E; in O'clock. J ^mTr.c Rev. A. S. Hale of Hender- I * >? graduation ser- / /fl jill preaca u?. at the school auditorium on I inday night at 8:30 o'clock, and I Wednesday night, beginning atl o'clock. graduation exercises will held at the auditorium, bringing I a close the school year 1934-35. I sjal exercises will be 'held at the I jeton school tonight at 8 o'clock. I t Friday a dramatic and expres- j recital was held at 8 o'clock. I Sunday the Rev. B. N. Bynum I oanoke Rapids preached the j alaureate sermon at 11 o'clock, j Wednesday night the grammar J s presented an operetta, and I night a musical recital was f, .Vtflina school ended its j | work last night when/] las were presented to members I] Senior class. The Rev. B. N. j -Wagiier preached the grad- h sermon on Sunday night at I :k. On Tuesday night the J, upils of Mrs. Glenn Weldon I ' Glee Club gave a concert, L Wednesday night members i Senior class gave their pro- I, l< ure of the final exercises of j on school, which ended itsfi ork last night when grad- j sercises were held, was the j :ement sermon delivered < Ur- naor> Pnh*?rt "R I I3uncuty uigiit w? "v?/v. v ? ise of the University of North olina. He was assisted by the i R. E. Brickhouse of Warren- ! Other exercises at the Macon 1 tool were Education Day, conting of May Day exercises, prestation of seventh grade certifies, and exhibits; and the musi1 recitaJ given on Tuesday night (Continued on Page 8) )hn Early Boyd Buried On Monday i 5 Phe remains of John Early Boyd, 1 oiinent citizen of the Townsville 1 amunity, were laid to final rest '< Monday afternoon following 4 1 ock funeral services at the Nuth Presbyterian Church. Burial It place in the church cemetery, he final rites were in charge of Rev. J. s. Kennison, pastor of church. He was assisted by the ' J. Alston Boyd of Atkinson, C. Boyd, who was 65 years of ' died at his home, "Belvidere," Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock m a stroke of paralysis. He had I m ill for five days.' 1 Hie death r\f ti 1 .,11. ou.vu removes i \ownsville community j it outstanding citizens. J mourn as a prosperous i lg engaged in this oc- 1 itically all his life, and ,? ant figure in the social j ; affairs of his neigh-1 was for 30 years a 1 ; the Presbyterian church sn an elder of the Nuti for fifteen years. . who was the son of the n Henry Boyd and SallV 'd, is survived by his s. Sarah Boyd, and one < Boyd. Jr, of Spruce Pine; P er. J. A. Boyd of Towns-1( two sisters, Mrs. Alice!1 Warrenton and Mrs. Jack r of Dendron, Va. rers were William White, P W. H. Boyd, Reidsville; 1 ioyd, Henderson; W. T.l1 Anderson; Jack Bullock of y N.V.Boyd of Richmond.J1 arlie White, Manson; andjl Boyd of Warrenton. 1 j POSTPONE GOLF I1 CH WITH OXFORD TEAM 11 lolf match scheduled to havep place w?- - - ladies of the I and Oxford clubs on|( Was postponed until Tues-1' B; next week on account of a 1' ^Ueath here and at Oxford, U COACHING SCHOOL I1 Pfc0se Kimball, faculty naem- y Kj. ^e John Graham school,'1 H Yesterday that she is con-l< holding a coaching l1 B^/' ^e this summer. She asks 11 Parents interested in having I < K coached get in touch 1 ^B^1 &t once. She will coach j1 ^rst through the ^ m WARRE Crush on Shirley CHICAGO . . . Warren Dames, 10, . /?.Vv/v?T?\ foil 1*1 loxro xjcitli fihirlpv J J *vu *v?v ??* Temple's dimples when he saw her * on the screen. He left his home with * $1.20 for expenses, for a call on 1 Shirley. He was found in a phone 1 booth trying to call Shirley in California. Thus ended romance. ( " " i Senate Turns J Thumbs Down On e Whiskey Bill . Raleigh, May 2. The Senate on Thursday afternoon, 27 to 22, defeated the amended Day substitute dill proposing to establish a State liquor store system in North Carolina if the voters in 15 counties e holding local option elections ask c for stores. c The Senate earlier voted 25 to 14 j to amend the Day bill so as to pro- j vide for local option elections in j, ;hose counties desiring to vote on j establishment of a State liquor store system, which would be set up if 15 c counties vote wet. ^ The announced vote included a j switch by Senator Hill of Durham r from aye to nay so he would be in r position to ask for re-consideration r )f the second reading defeat of the c Dill. I The maneuver failed as the leg- s islative clincher was applied 24 to g 23 to vote, and the liquor question c was killed for this session. r Auxiliary To Sell f Poppies On May 25 v d Saturday, May 25th, will be Poppy Day in Warrenton. On that day the t somen of Limer Post Unit of the fc American Legion Auxiliary will dis- t ;ribut little red poppies on the e streets to be worn in honor of the f World War dead. The observance aere will be part of the annual mnual nation-wide observance of Poppy Day, during which millions c )f Americans will pay tribute to the t nemory of the war dead by wearing \ nemorial poppies. g A large corps of volunteer work- V ;rs will organize to carry out the e listribution of the flowers. The poppies which will be worn lere have been ordered from t Department Headquarters of the ' \merican Legion Auxiliary at Lex- f ngton, N C. and were made by the iamilies of disabled World War 1 Veterans at Oteen. In exchange for the poppies, the Auxiliary women will ask each per- I son to make a contribution for the velfare of the war's living victims, j ;he disabled veterans, the widows ( ind the fatherless children of vet(Continued on page 8) g v Mrs. Priscilla Aycock f Is Buried At Elberonif ? Funeral services for Mrs. Priscilla g 3verton Aycock, who died at her tl rome at Elberon on Saturday, were ? :onducted on Sunday afternoon c rom Sulphur Springs Baptist b Miurch, of which she had been a b nember for 50 years. The services v vere in charge of Rev. C. L. Gil- n espie of Oxford and Revs. Irby s ind Roger Jackson of Middleburg. a Mrs. Aycock was 79 years of age v it the time of her death, which b vas attributed to paralysis. Her lealth had been declining for the >ast several years. c Mrs. Aycock was the widow of b ;he late Robert E. Aycock, who died v Ive years ago. She was born in b 1856, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n James Overton of Franklin county, ti There were twelve children, ten s liTriTfcOT Q_c follows! T. I JL WXiUIll CXk it. i 3. Aycock of Warrenton, Walter n ind Morton Aycock of Elberon, ii 3eorge and Wayne Aycock of Hen- a lerson, Mrs. Arthur Reavis, Mrs. A iValter O'Neal, Mrs. Joe Peoples of u Slberon, Mrs. Herbert Andrews of Norfolk, and Mrs. J. L. Rogers of Henderson. Mrs. Belle Limer and \ J. L. Aycock are the children who I ire dead. Also surviving are 72 n grandchildren and 66 great-grand- t: children. n There were many beautiful floral a tributes and a large gathering of p relatives and friends attended the t final rites. r lie M . NTON, COUNTY OF WAR Warrenton Voters To Go To Polls On Next Tuesday Voters of Warrenton are called ;o the court house on Tuesday, vlay 7, to cast their ballots for a nayor and seven commissioners to ook after the affairs of the town if Warrenton for two years. The town has not been divided nto two sections for voting in this 'lection as is customary in general j lections. There will be only one rating place on Tuesday of next veek and that is in the court house. Those to be voted for are William r. Polk, for mayor, and the followng for commissioners: John G. Mitchell, Dr. G. H. Macon, George Icoggin, Macy Pridgen, W. C. Bob>itt, Herman Rodwell, and A. A. Yilliams. John Mitchell is the only new :andidate up for election. He was! lominated at the primary held in he court house several weeks ago o replace J. JB. Boyce, who resignd from the board. Two Persons Seriously Hurt In Automobile Crash Two persons were seriously injuria and four others were bruised and :ut on Monday night about 9:30 'clock when a car driven by Alan Jeries, field representative of the American Red Cross, was in collison with a car being operated by diss Viola Neville of Norlina. As a result of the accident, which iccured about half way between Varrenton and Norlina, Hugh N. 'erkinson had part of his nose renoved and Miss Nancy Williams eceived a cut on her leg which lecessitated nineteen stitches. Other iccupants of the Neville car, Miss da Hawks, Miss Mary Sue Gupton ind Norman Hawks, were bruised ind cut, but their injuries were not onsidered as being of a serious tature. Neither Mr. Beries nor his comlanions, Judge T. O. Rod well and Jlaude Haithcock, were hurt in the neck, although cars were badly lamaged. TIT** Unriopi nor rrra c travel inor iTii IbO Vtv* ?? MO VI M I VAUAQ owards Warrenton and the car eing operated by Miss Neville was eing driven towards Norlina. Mr. Jeries assumed full responsibility or the accident, it was stated. AVIATOR VISITS HERE Captain Sam Martin Connell of JanaugljJ; Field, HI., who piloted he first airplane ever to land in Varren county, was the dinner uest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Connell Sr., on Wednesday, nroute to Mobile, Ala. Mrs. W. A. Connell and daughters Miss Ruby, attended the Dogwood Festival at Chapel Hill the irst of this week. THROUGH CAPI By BESS HIN WATCH DOG?Senator U. L. J ipence, of Moore, is the legislative /atch-dog of the State Highway und but as chairman of toe Senate oads committee he is keeping busy Ighting the diversionist. Senator ipence shied away from bill to ive the highway commission authority to pay Dare County something in return for tolls it now reeives from the Roanoke Island ridge. The State would make the ridge toll free and toe county rould use the annual state paylents to retire bonds. Senator pence feared this might be used as lever to obligate the State Highray fund to pay other county onds. SECRETS?The joint conference ommittee on the biennial revenue ill decided it would rather work rtthout benefit of publicity and arred newspapermen. The comlittee members took a pledge not a disclose what happened in the ession until tiieir report was made, iut an hour after they adjourned ewspapermen had little difficulty i learning what action was taken nri the Dublic was duly informed. ind they talk about women being nable to keep a secret. GETTING WORSE-Capus M. Vaynick, chairman of the State lighway and Public Works Commision, is getting worried about he condition of some of the "permanent" roads in this state. They re going to pieces in a great many daces and Waynick fears that the ime may come when federal aid ' money will be cut off and the State j mm REN, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY PECK COMPANY IN BANKRUPTCY Judge Calvert Is Named Aa Trustee; To Consult With Judge Meekins RUNS FOR SHORT PERIOD The Peck Manufacturing Company, which was thrown into the hands of temporary receivers here several weeks ago, is now in bankruptcy, with Judge Calvert as trustee. Judge Calvert was here yesterday and gave the directors of the mill authority to operate the mill long enough to run out what cotton was in the mill being processed at the time the mill closed. It is expected that it will reauire about two I days to run through the cotton which is in the mill now. After this is done, machinery there will be oiled and cared for. Whether the mill will resume permanent operations in the near future is unknown. The directors of the company, it is understood, are anxious for the mill to operate and will consult with Judge Meekins the latter part of this month to see what arrangements can be made. The mill was thrown into a temporary receivership on Monday, April 8, upon petition of Holmes and Dawson, who alleged at a hearing before Judge W. C. Harris "that the defendant, The Peck Manufacturing Company, is indebted to the plaintif for the delivery of 262 bales of cotton, for which said plaintiff holds said Peck Manufacturing Company receipts, and which said Peck Manufacturing Company has failed and refus#4Al4Tr?vt* olfVirmcrV* rfamanris CU tu UUUYti UlVUVUgtl have been made therefor." William T. Polk was appointed temporary receiver at the hearing before Judge Harris. Later, when another hearing was held, K. L. Burton, executive vice president of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Henderson, was appointed co-receiver with Mr. Pol|. Mrs. J. B. Harris Buried At Roanoke The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Harris of Charlotte, sister-in-law of Mrs. Jerman Walker of Norlina, was conducted from the Vinton Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Harris was a member, last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev. H. R. Deal, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in Mountain View cemetery, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Harris, who before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth Mays of Roanoke, Va., is1 survived by her husband and one son, J. Benjamin Harris 111. The funeral was attended by a host of relatives and friends. TAL KEYHOLES TON SILVER will find itself with a lot of broken down roads and no money to renair them. "I am going to insist tr ? _ on sturdiness rather than mileage Waynick said, with a view to making what hard-surfaced roads you now have actually "permanent". PAY BOOST?State Treasurer Charles M Johnson is going to get a raise in pay from $4,500 to $6,000 annually the first of next year as a result of a bill passed by the General Assembly. That's a nice little lift but the State Treasurer has not had a pay increase in the past 14 years And the last Legislature dumpted all the work of the local government in his lap. ? < ABSENTEE?This legislature hasJ turned thumbs down on every move to reform Statewide absentee voting. The hue and cry among the lawmakers is that corruption in abated that it is a great blessing to many voters who otherwise would be unable to cast their ballots. Nevertheless, there has been more opposition to absntee voting in this legislature than in any of its predecessors. The trend at present seems to be against this sort of balloting. WARY?Senator Paul D. Grady, of Johnson, Is an admitted candidate for Lieutenant Governor In the primaries next spring, and selected to preside over the Senate committee of the whole during consideration of the biennial revenue bill. When the roll was called on controversial measures the clerk (Z tw> Panunuoo) Itro 3, 1935 Sub Stock Exchange President NEW YORK . . . Charles R. Gay (above), senior partner of Whitehouse & Co., is the new president of 1 the New York Stock Exchange, elected this week to succeed Richard i Whitney who has headed the ex1 change since 1930. One White Man And Three Negroes Face Judge Taylor Pour cases, involving one white and three negroes, were tried Tn Recorder's court before Judge W. W Taylor on Monday morning. The charges were driving an automobile while under the influence oi whiskey, carrying a concealed weapon, disturbing public worship and possessing and transporting whiskey. Arthur Powell, white man, was convicted on a charge of operating his automobile while under the influence of whiskey and was fined $50 and taxed with the court costs. Plummer Alston was sentenced to the roads for a period of three months after iie had been convicted on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Ollie Dailey, who was caught while taking a drink from a bottle of whiskey, was found guilty of unlawful possession. Judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs in the action. Lawrence Alston, charged with disturbing public worship, was found not guilty. Lady Golf Members Form Organization Meeting at the links on Tuesday, golf playing ladies elected officers, appointed committees, and agreed to select hostesses to serve each week of the golf playing season. Mrs. J. P. Watson was elected general chairman for the ladies day which is held once a week during the season. Miss Lucy Burwell was named golf captain and Mrs. M. C. McGuire was appointed assistant golf captain. The golf committee is composed of Mrs. M. C. McGuire, chairman, Mrs. R. B. Boyd Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Gardner. Mrs. G. II. Macon is chairman of the social committee., Serving with her are Mrs. Claude Bowers and Mrs. Julius Banzet. The young peoples committee is headed by Mrs. Hugh Holt. Mrs. A. A. Williams and Mrs. Julius Banzet are also on this committee. The ladies agreed to appoint (Continued on Page 8) To Hold Examination For Local Carrier Desiring that the successor to the late Sam Davis may be chosen from Warren county rather than from some other county, Congressman John H. Kerr, in a letter to the editor of The Warren Record, states that he has prevailed upon (the Post Office department to call for a competitive examination for \ the purpose of establishing an eligible list from which to select a Carrier for Route No. 1, Warrenton. In the letter, which is printed below, it is not stated when the examination is to be held. "To the Editor of The Record: "I am pleased to announce to the patrons of Route 1, Warrenton, North Carolina, that I have prevailed upon the Post Office Department to call a competitive examination for the purpose of establishing an eligible list from which to select a Carrier for Route No. 1, Warrenton, to succeed Mr. Sam Davis, deceased. . I have done this that the place I mow cm tn snme citizen of Warren Hit*,j DV ? ? ? county, and not be filled by some one already eligible from some other county. "Sincerely yours, "John H. KERR, M. C. "Washington, D. C., "May 1, 1935." rb I V ? ' t"'? " ' :. 11 - J| scripts- " . uva\>8^v?U ,i;jl c^lQ py^" ' Thr^alc ..^nbers j Graham Faculty Write Resignations Three teachers of the John Gra- ham High School have tendered their resignation within the past few days to V. F. Ward, chairman of the board of trustees. They are j Miss Frances Person, second grade teacher; Miss Zelma Parker, English teacher; and Miss Annie Laurie J Herring, teacher of Home Econom- c ics. o The resignation of these teach- t ers makes the fourth resignation ti that the school board has received c from its present corps of teachers. A J. B. Miller, Principal 01 tne scsioi, n resigned several weeks ago. o Copies of the resignations, which c were presented this newspaper for b publication, are printed below: h Warrenton, N. C. ii April 25, 1935. w Mr. V. P. Ward, Chairman, n Board of Trustees, a Warrenton, N. C. d Dear Mr. Ward, " Due to the fact that I feel I can- 0 not do my best work under the prevailing conditions, I think it would Sl be to my advantage to seek em- F ployment elsewhere. ** Please accept my resignation as t: ' teacher of second grade of John Graham school to take effect at Sl the close of this school year. h Thanking you for an acklowledg- g ment of this letter at an early date, I am, r< Very truly yours, FRANCES PERSON. r Warrenton, N. C. 0 April 25, 1935. p Mr. V. F. Ward, Chairman u ^ . i ? m < h tsoara 01 .trustees, i Warrenton, N. C. Dear Mr. Ward: a Due to certain situations which have arisen during the past school year I feel that it will be to my ad- n i vantage to seek employment else. where: therefore, I take this occa- ^ sion to tender my resignation as teacher of Home Economics in the John Graham High School to take ' effect at the end of this school * year. i , Will you please acknowledge this f letter at your earlist convenience, f Thanking you, I am, Yours truly, ! ANNIE LAURIE HERRING. [ I hereby make it known publicly ' that on April 25, 1935, my resigna- ' tion as teacher in John Graham ' High School was tendered the Board of Trustees, resignation to , take effect at the close of the " present school term. ZELMA GRAY PARKER. ? $ F Miss Emily Limer b Dies At Raleigh J Miss Emily Limer, youngest . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Limer of Warrenton, died at * the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P. ^ Temple, in Raleigh, Thursday ^ morning at 9:30 o'clock. She had ... . _ . r< been in ill health for several "" months. She was about 30 years 1 of age. f b: Funeral services will be conduct- c) ed from the home of her sister, Mrs. ^ Henry Montgomery, at Warrenton ' this afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Miller of Raleigh and the b! Rev. J. C. Ledbetter of Havre de ^ Gras, Md. Interment will be in the sc Providence cemetery at Elberon. Miss Limer is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Ej Limer, and by four sisters, Mrs. Henry Montgomery and Miss Sadie ? Limer of Warrenton, Mrs. J. P. Temple of Raleigh, and Mrs. J. C. ^ Ledbetter of Havre de Gras, Md. oi Mrs. Emma Reams a I Dies At Raleigh cc fi Mrs. Emma Reams, formerly of S this county, died at her home in w Raleigh on Sunday at 11:55 o'clock S? from heart trouble. She was 54 H years of age. w Mrs. Ream's remains were brought pj here and interred in Fairview cemetery at 3:30 o'clock on Monday tl afternoon. The burial services were be in charge of the Rev. J. R. Teague is of Wake Forest and the Rev. R. E. ni Brickhouse of Warrenton. be The deceased is survived by tv I sons, Oliver Reams of Raleigh Graham Reams of Asheville, an one daughter, Miss Mary Reams 01 ?v Raleigh. She also leaves one step- in son, Boyd Reams, of Warrenton, se one brother, Herman Overby of th Macon, and two sisters, Misses Bet- to tie and Susie Overby of Macon. th Mrs. Reams was the wife of the it late Boyd Reams, a prominent farmer of this county. He died di about six years ago and shortly af- C< ter his demise Mrs. Reams moved th | to Wake Forest and then to Raleigh th to make her home. I I w MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME ?SS* wm ' $??' NUMBER 18 MY UNDER HEAVY BOND dill Manager Arrested Saturday; Held For May Term Of Court 10ND PLACED AT $15,000 Loyd Kinsey, manager of the Peck Manufacturing Company before that oncern was thrown into the hands f receivers, was on Wednesday afernoon bound over to the May erm of Warren County Superior ourt under bond of $15,000 by Magistrate Macy Pridgen who gave im a preliminary hearing on a bill f indictment containing eleven ounts and charging him with em077I in rr Worr?nv\f am Dam JaJ ttt ......TiMiciibuu nuuueu wareouse certificates and cotton, issuig warehouse receipts for cotton /hich did not exist or which was iot present at the time, and misppropriating proceeds from cotton elivered to the Peck Manufacturag Company. Approximately $40,00 is involved in the charges. Bond was arranged for Mr. Kiney Wednesday night with B. R. 'aimer of Warrenton and F. L. 'oepleman of Henderson as sureles. Mr. Palmer is to be released rom the bond as soon as Mr. Kiney returns from Norfolk where he as gone to get Mrs. Toepleman to o on his bond. Mr. Kinsey was placed under arest on Saturday afternoon by iheriff W. J. Pinnell upon a warant sworn out by all the directors f the Peck Manufacturing Comany. At that time he was placed nder bond of $10,000 pending the tearing on Wednesday. Claude towers was Mr. Kinsey's bondsman t that time. The eleven counts against Mr. kinsey are representative of three lain charges, which are as follows: 1. Embezzlement of Bonded Warehouse certificates and cotton o the amount of 202 bales 2. On different occasions issuing /arehouse receipts to the Citizens tank and Trust Company of Henlerson, on which he borrowed ap>roximately $23,000 from the mid* lie of February to April 1 on 290 tales of cotton which did not exist r was not present. 3. Misapplication of the proceeds rom 41 bales of cotton delivered to be Feck Manufacturing Company 3r storage by various tenants of B. I. Palmer. Evidence was presented at the earing on Wednesday by the state o show that on the 29th day f March Mr. Kinsey paid off a 12,239.80 personal obligation at the Irst National Bank in Henderson y the sale of 221 Bonded Wareouse certificates to Holmes and >awson of Norfolk. It was testified lat on the 6th day of April, 202 ales of warehouse certificates were iven by the First National Bank j Holmes and Dawson's agent, F. m * - - j. uepieman, and that on the same ay Mr. Toeplemann presented the ;celpts for the cotton. The Peck [anufacturing Company presented vidence tending to show that 50 ales of this cotton had been puriased from J. R. King, four bales om R. E. Limer, that Holmes and 'awson held the certificates on 25 ales, which was Identified as R. L. apps' cotton, and that L. C. Kiniy held the certificates for 123 ales. Roy Rodwell, cashier and vice resident of the Citizens Bank and rust Company, said that the bank aned the Peck Manufacturing ompany approximately $23,000 on iceipts presented by Mr. Kinsey. tr. Burton, executive vice president ; the bank, stated that he had aski for the cotton which the receipts illed for and that not any of the >tton was in the warehouse. Through George W. Poole, certied accountant, testimony was premted which tended to show that srtificates were issued by Mr. Kin>y for cotton which did not exist, e explained that numbered tags ere kept in the office of the cominy and that as cotton was pur lasea mese tags were pia^cu mi te bales and listed in the cotton >ok. The number of cotton receipts sued were far in excess of the amber of tags taken out of the ix and used, he stated. ^rough a deposit slip and other CDi<:j the prosecution was able *' :! ? out that 41 bales of cotton or J by tenants of B. R. Palmer 1931 had been sold by Mr. Kiny to Anderson-Clayton Co., and iat the money had been applied Mr. Kinsey's personal account at e Bank of Warren on the day that closed its doors. G. W. Poindexter, bookkeeper and rector of the Peck Manufacturing ampany, testified that he thought ie missing cotton was in the mill, iat it had not been removed from (Continued on page 8)
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 3, 1935, edition 1
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