Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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AIIIET i Bt()0 Mio 11 Knnropria'ion For Continu- / Fire Prevent ton Work / / K'In County Is Made / / Mnn SAME PAUPER LIST/ I to 8 close a rafcher quiet / / tlx Board of County Commis-1 I adjourn^ on Monday af- / until next Thursday, jme i K then a county welfare officer / lie elected and the jury list re-1 Kfle meeting next week is to be a} ^mnt session with the Board of Ed- / Kotion, rhich has a voice in the I Kxtion of the welfare officer. Miss / 1. Leacii is tiie present wel- I - "?f so far as it could / /j officer.?"? ? learned yesterday there is only I ; other candidate, Mrs. J. W.J t Tf; of River Township, fori 1 Ion adjourning Monday the| ( I ordered that enough of the J op in the Forest Fire Protec-1 ~ ?mi be used to purchase a 17 for the purpose of fighting I nd that $750 be appropriated I ration of forest fires. The I also ordered an appropria-J (35.00 for the purchase of J iter for County Agent Bob I wname was added to the/of tuper Jist, and the appro-Ju! for two others who have ni ing financial aid from the IpI -i~i!??0|er I)Uniy were increased. iwu month was appropriated for Julia 'ilSamsion, Sallie Evans monthly ipropriation was increased to $5, i $1 was added to Mary Shearin s ^ athly appropriation. Ail in all, the board had a rather ^ let and uneventful day. ^ Vashington Paper Says Kerr Is Waging of A One Man Fight tl rom The Washington Herald. or Without adequate foreign outlets ch |e American tobacco industry will th lash in bankruptcy. pat hard fact confounds all the va Ivernmental "do-nothing" bu- j0. laucrats, who admit that Amerlin seeds in foreign soil are ruin|g the export market, but con!nd that they don't know how to lange things. For the last 20 years the aver- Wl !e of each year's American to- "*c icco crop to be exported has hung i cr Miween 38 and 40 per cent of the 1 Htal yield. Only a few million 1 Hounds of Greek and Turkish to-1 ^bcco is imported for blending pop- |M Har cigarettes, and this is not conHdered competitive. I Hne-man campaign c* Ha one-man campaign has gone I ^Bin Congress for some years now!lis H get the Government to act in I Htense of one of its three greatest jet Hurces of miscellaneous revenue?IR ^Be tobacco industry. 1 HRep. John Kerr, of North Caro- & Hna, who comes from the heart of c< He tobacco country, has a program Hf defense which he has been un- Jk ^Pie to get approved by the DepartHent of Agriculture although lead- J Hg tobacco growers and dealers are ooding Washington with appeals Hr :ls adoption. ^ HHe would simply put an embargo q H seti exportation, with a $5,000 ^ H1^ and a year in jail for offenders, ^ Hl!l &en carry on an intensive ??aign of education among the 111 ? - .?mers to teach them the 1 M&nathey are doing themselves by 1 elPin?the rest of the world grow t al J?st-American tobacco at pros- I w B-iy killing prices. 1 tl bill is now pending before the 1 ^ subcommittee of the House |sv Mo&mittee on Agriculture, to Pr0" \ tl ^exportation of seed except on 1 ^ permit of the Secretary of \pl ^culture and then only for ex- \ a] Mentation. 1 BCKS EXPLAN ATION 1H ^ Mr. Kerr: \ Bftave introduced this bill every\ tor past three years but I ;** been unable to get consider-1 B? by the Department. NobodyL, B * fo offer an adequate expla- ly ^Mor this refusal but it always L( -'hhcoming. Ie "^e is certainly a precedent^ United States owns a nat-1 R" Monopoly on helium gas, just \ H" ^ce had on tobacco. I model- \ K? "l?bacco bill after the bill for-1** exPortation of helium. I, countries successfully for- j R, e embargo of tobacco seeds, in R teiieve we can effectively pre-1? . such here. It is true a very P Kr quantity of seed will plant a V K.' ct?P. but it is also true that 1 g^ve to replenish their sup-1 ^ regularly, if we can get the! I 'Continued on Page ?) i WARRENTO: - ' W1B I . DA- t HT # I ?; & NEW YORK , . . Above is Prin ess Katherine of Greece, 22, who s now in the U. S. on a trip around he world and "having a fine time here." She is traveling incognito, iceoinpanied by two ehaperones. One >f her first stops was at Hollywood, ?alif., to see movie stars in the raw. "own Officials Reelected To Serve For Another Year All officials of the town of Warnton were re-elected by the Board Town Commissioners at their regar monthly meeting on Monday T*-? i.o_nnnA^nfinr? thocp Am gllt( 111 Ib'HppVUlVUig V... oyees of the town, the city faths made no change in salaries. Those re-elected were M. M. rake, chief of police; R. L. Wilson, ght chief; Kenneth Short, night fleer; Harold R. Skillman, supertendent of the water company; ary Terrell, clerk to the water iard. Tom Gardner was re-ap>inted secretary and treasurer of ie town. In addition to re-electing these ficials, the commissioners appointI committees from the board to rve for a year and passed an ornance making it unlawful to park i Main Street from the Methodist lurch to Dameron's corner other ian parallel with the street. Those appointed to serve on the irious committees are listed bew: Warrenton Railroad Company? . W. Rodwell, M. T. Pridgen, John . Mitchell. Finance Committee?H. W. RodBll, chairman; Dr. G. H. Macon, Ihn rv Mitchell. Water Committee?W. C. Bobbitt, lairman; H. W. Rodwell, Dr. G. H. aeon. ~ . Street Committee?Dr. G. H. aeon, chairman; M. T. Pridgen, C. Bobbitt. Fire Committee?G. R. Scoggin, lairman; M. T. Pridgen. Cemetery Committee?A. A. Wtlims, chairman; John G. Mitchell. Hotel Committee?M. T. Pridgen, lairman; Dr. G. H. Macon, H. W. odwell. H. W. Rodwell was appointed a rector of the Warrenton Railroad Dmpany. 4an Violates Parole; Sent To Prison Camp Violating the conditions of a susmded sentence was responsible for harlie Hawkins, negro of near) rarrenton, being carried to the | rarren County Prison Camp on j rednesday night to serve a 30-day ad sentence. Hawkins was recently given a 30jy road sentence and fined $5.00 id costs, but the road sentence as suspended upon the condition lat he remain of good behavior. Wednesday night his conduct was jch as to cause his wife to notify le authorities, and he was taken ito custody and carried to the rison camp by Deputy Roy Shearin ! tid Night Policeman Lee Wilson. ro Commemorate Feast Of Pentecost The Feast of Pentecost will be >mmemorated with services at /arrenton, Ridgeway and Little)n, the Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner, piscopal rector, announced this eek. At 9 o'clock Sunday morning lere will be Holy Communion at food Shepherd Church, Ridgeway, nd at 11 o'clock Hofy Communion dll be celebrated at Emmanuel Ipiscopal Church, Warrfcnton, the linister stated. At 4 o'clock Sunday fternoon the Rev. Mr. Wagner rill hold Evening Prayer at St. ilban's, Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newell and diss Florence Belle Michael spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Ijp Wi N, COUNTY OF WARREN, I Cotton Growers J Must Apply For Certificates | By BOB BRIGHT, ( All persons growing cotton in 1935 must apply for cotton certlfl uiiuer me uanKneaa Act it they wish to market their cotton ^ tax free. This applies to contract signers and non-signers. The ap- d plications have been in the town- C ships for signatures since June 3 o and will remain in the townships n through June 8. Cotton producers a have been very slow in making ap- p 'plication. t All applications must be in the a State Office on June 20. This means F that this office will not be able to a accept applications after June 17. Producers should sign their appli- t cations in the townships at once r and not wait until they have been p returned to this office. a There seems to be a question as t to whether cotton growers are re- e quired to make application or not. s I wish to make this clear, that the o Bankhead Act is still in force and r [that unless a person makes appli- b I CflHnn hp will nnf rooohrn onw nay- S VMV.WM ?v MM* *?WII AVVVITV (MIJ VVi ? tificates. "nils means that any lint t cotton sold in 1935 without certifi- a cates will be subject to the tax. ; ^ r Registrars Meet Here Thursday To a Receive Books [ t Registrars from the fourteen vot- $ ing precincts in Warren county met here yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock v with members of the Warren Coun- c |ty Board of Elections, and received ; the registration books which are to be opened on Saturday for the pur- 1 pose of receiving new names before ' the whiskey referendum is to be held in this county on July 6. Whiskey Trouble g Leads To Court I . s Trouble, said to have been born 0 frnm hnnw>. was resnonsible for Lee Perry, negro of Sandy Creek, re- a ceiving a severe cut on his arm and t: a stab in the leg Sunday afternoon c about 6 o'clock, and with the injur- l ed man and Johnnie Watson, negro f alleged to have done the cutting, both being bound over to Recorder's court on assault charges. The affray, according to Sheriff I Pinnell, was the outgrowth of a dis- s pute over some whiskey. The cuts r were inflicted on the body of Perry s by Watson with a pocketknife, It v was stated. / I LADY GOLFERS WIN T Warrenton ladies defeated ladies r of Oxford in a golf match played J t here by the score of 21 1-2 to 7 1-2.11 THROUGH CAPI1 By BESS HIN1 ?l ? j AMUSING?Along about this time li of the year preceding State-wide r primaries, candidates for the big p ! posts begin to visit Washington to \ j ascertain how they stand with the r boys from the home-state who have t proved their vote-getting ability, ii So far, not a single one has return- n ed discouraged. The lads who get e j to Congress must be good at politics c and must be better to stay there, v They know better than to give of- e fice seekers the impression that his Congressman is not his friend. It's the old army game of science a and skill but it still works. t onnAPPTNO- North Carolina r power Industries are going after t the Rayburn bill, now in the United i States Senate, out in the open. 1 Some of the companies are running ( advertisements in the State news- I papers giving the public their side ( of the case. Privately some power t officials express the opinion that ] there is so much of the undeslr- i able in the measure to put unpre- t cedented control of local business t in the hands of the Federal Power j Commission that the public can be i trusted to decide against the Ray- i - -- U ?Tor * burn bill, tie mat as 111 UlXkJ } AH* | ( Heel members of Congress have re- c ported that their mail has been filled with protests against the power control bill. t . i IN THE MAKING?It now ap- i pears that Wrightsville Beach, near ? Wilmington, may be given a new ( lease on life by the building of a ? bridge to the island and construct- k< ing a road on the sound side beyond { .the center of attraction. New Han- \ jover county commissioners have j asked the State Highway and Pub irmt I. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 193 SOARD CHANGES" PARKING METHOD Commissioners Pass Ordinance Requiring Parallel Parking On Main Street k /%r? AniMlT 4 MnT v cur i ur uRi;in/\nLc Hoping to improve traffic conitions here, the Board of Town Commissioners, in regular session n Monday night, passed an ordiiance forbidding double parking nd requiring that all vehicles be arked parallel with the street beween the Methodist church corner nd the Dameron (building corner, 'ersons violating this ordinance re subject to a fine of $5. The narrowness of Main street lere has been responsible for Warenton being confronted with a arking problem since automobiles nd trucks replaced carriages and earns. During years gone by sevral schemes have been tried out, ome of them more satisfactory than thers, but the problem has always emained. At present cars are beng parked on both sides of the treet, on one side parallel With he curbing and on the other at an ngle. Following is a copy of the ordilance passed Monday night: '"Riat it shall be unlawful for any >erson, firm or corporation to park iny car or truck on Main street rom the Methodist church corner o the Dameron store-* corner other han parallel with the curbing. No louble parking shall b|e allowed. "Any person, firm or corporation iolating this ordinance shall upon I-i-i 1 uiiviuuuii ue micu .11 w cavccu 1115 5.00 for each offense/' Local Stores Observe Half Holidays Business houses of Warrenton bean tills week to observe the first . f their Wednesday afternoon holi- ! lays, a custom which is to be ob- j erved through fhe summer mouths ( f June, July and August. Agreement was reached two weeks igo by merchShts, who signed a peItion to the effect that they would j ibserve the summer half holiday in til September, starting with the irst week in June. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Conway of lenderson, Ky., who have been pending some time in Europe, ar1 1 v 4-A ivea nere vu iviuuun; iu&uu iu pend a few days with Mrs. Con- ! fay's mother, Mrs. Katherine P. ; irrington, before returning to their ; lome. Upon their arrival in New , rok, they were met by Mrs. Ar- ' ington, who has been visiting in ! hat city as well as in Washington, ). C. ( ??__( I rAL KEYHOLES ! ON SILVER J lc Works Commission to spend the j noney to be allocated for general j lurposes in their county on the . Vrightsville Beach project. Since esort business means so much to ( his county by the sea, it is not , mprobable that the commission nay gTant the request. In that vent you will be able to drive your ar right up to dear old Wrightsille, something no living being has ver done before. NEUTRAL??As things are now ' haping up it appears the Ehring- . iaus administration will be neutral n tiie coming gubernatorial primary. In 1932 charges were hurled hat the Gardner forces favored Ihringhaus over his opponent R. [*. Fountain. This time Lieutenant Jovernor A. H. Graham and Clyde J t. Hoey, brother-in-law of former Governor Gardner, are -onsidered J he chief contenders for the red- | ?" Monelrtn on eauiei uiinu cuiu vnv w? Mount Street in Raleigh, but so farl here has been no indication that I he present Governor desires to ' )lay favorites. In fact, different , :ey men in the Ehringhaus organ- 1 zation are favoring first one and , hen the other of the two big-shot candidates. NO SHOCK ABSORBER?Na- 1 ives living along former county dirt oads have gone along uncomplain- 1 ngly paying their gasoline tax of iix cents on the gallon. They were :ontent under the promise that as loon as the primary State road system was completed the roads ' ilong which "real folks" live would )e put in passable all-weather shape. But what are they going to (Continued on Page 4) Swni 5 Subscr 'Tireside^ctory'' ' QUEBEC CI^Que Quebec farm women have found it profitable to revive homecraft and arts of their French-Canadian ancestors. Last year in tlmir "fireside factories" at home they produced merchandise worth $10,000,000, more than 20,000 women participating. Goods are sold at roadBide marts. Above Mine. Juteau of Sh&wbridge at her spinning wheel. s c Ladies' Golf i Tournament Ends Tki? A f C M 1 MAO I'll VV1 I1VVM The ladies' golf tournament, which got underway on Tuesday afternoon, will come to a close this afternoon, after which there will be a two ball foresome and a picnic for all members of the club. The semi-final stage of the tournament ended yesterday afternoon with Miss Katherine Moseley winning, 3 up, over Mrs. M. C. McGuire and Miss Rose Kimball winning, 4 up, over Mrs. W. D. Rodgers, In the First Flight;' with Mrs. Bob Bright winning over Miss Mamie Gardner and with Mrs: Finley Gayle winning, through default, over Miss Mamie Williams, in the Second Flight *fth "^Miss- Tilly Belle Dameron winning, through default, over Mrs. Claude Bowers, and with Miss Elizabeth Boyd winning over Mrs. Joe Taylor, in the Third Plight; and with Miss Nancy Gillam winning over Miss Elizabeth Boyce and Miss Mary Guy Boyd winning over Miss Katherine Williams, in the Fourth Flight. In the finals, which are to begin it 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Rose Kimball plays Miss Katherine Moseley; Mrs/ Bob Bright plays T Mrs. Finley Gayle; Miss Lilly Belle j Dameron plays Miss Elizabeth Boyd; a and Miss Nancy Gillam plays Miss c Mary Guy Boyd. c The two ball foursome, which :omes after the finals in the la- t dies' tournament, will begin at 4 t o'clock and will be followed by the g picnic supper. Ladies are expected 8 to prepare lunches, anl all members Df the club are urged to participate v In the fun. a Two outstanding features of the f ladies' tournament were the close c jame between Mrs. Jim Watson v and Mrs. Will Dameron, and tiie low score of Mrs. W. D. Rodgers. c After 12 holes Mrs. Watson sue- v Deeded in defeating Mrs. Dameron c for consolation prize by one point. Mrs. Watson is to play Mrs. R. B. v Boyd Jr. in the * finals this after- v loon. Low score on the course dur ing the tournament has been made I oy Mrs. Rodgers, who shot a 45. a Honors also go to Mrs. John Mitch- s ;11, who shot a 49. t (J. D. C. Celebrates J At Macon Grave Site (Contributed) The U. D. C. had a most delight- \ ful evening. Monday, June 3rd., in f the Nathaniel Macon grove with the * members of the D. A. R. and Con- v federate Veterans and others of the 1" war period as special guests. We c have but three old soldiers left and ii were so disappointed that Messrs. f Riggan and Shearin, living nearby, f were not present, and others that o bad been included as special guests. I The program was on Jefferson Davis, our only president. A selec- 1: tion was read from Hon. George t Davis of Wilmington, Attorney- a General for the Confederacy, tell- li [ng us what a gTeat soldier, scholor, orator, statesman and patriot Davis \ was but especially mentioning his a worth as a man, declaring, ne was s the honestest, truest, gentlest, brav- r est, tenderest, manliest man he t ever knew. A paragraph from Jef- c ferson Davis' oration on General \ Lee delivered In Richmond, Nov. 3, ( 1870, was read, as it was said by j (Continued on page 6) :b. J iptit -lnte a Year Commissioners To Sit As Board Of Review June 17 The Board of County Commis- j ioners will meet on Monday, June .7, at 10 o'clock to sit as a board if equilization and review, for the rnrpose of equalizing and adjust- | ng tax valuations. The third Monday in June is set iside by law as the time for tax- I ayers to make complaints regard- s ng the valuations placed upon their i >roDertv and at no other time dur- 1 ng the year have the commission- 1 irs the right to make adjustments in property except in cases of exraordinary circumstances. In notifying the taxpayers of the neeting on June 17, Jos. C. Pow(11, clerk to the board, asked that til taxpayers who may have com>laints relative to their valuations tppear before the board and make heir complaints known. Full Session Of Recorder's Court Following Reces3 After a recess of two weeks, due 0 Superior court occupying the lanctum of the law, Recorder's :ourt swung into full session at Varrenton on Monday with Judge N. W. Taylor, presiding. Carrying 1 concealed weapon, immoral Contact, escaping from prison, assault in a female, receiving stolen meat, looze, and assault with deadly veapon were represented in the Jills of indictment. Found guilty of carrying a con- i :eiled weapon, Jack West, negro, vas sentenced to work the roads : or 30 days. He gave notice of ap- j jeal to the higher tribunal and was jlaced under bond of $75.00. Miss Dallas Daniel plead guilty jf disorderly conduct and was sent ;o the Industrial Farm Colony for Women. Joe Rogers, white man who took 'French Leave" from the Warren bounty Prison Camp a short time jefore his sentence expired, was jiven 30 days additional to serve in the roads after he had completed his former senteftcier Upon payment of cost, prayer for udgment was continued on A1 Davis, legro found guilty of assault on i female. Prayer for judgment ilso continued in the case of the j itate against Amy Jones, negro i :onvicted of receiving stolen meat i mowing it to have been stolen. I Earl Thomas and Wilson Lee, i legroes, were in court as the re- ] iult of a fight. Thomas, a small 1 nan, was found guilty of assalut vith a deadly weapon. Lee, a large ^ nan, was found guilty of simple issault. Prayer for judgment was :ontinued upon payment of the :osts in the action. Hilliard Jones, negro, was ordered ] a. n ^IMn n VI r] /(Aliwt AAr-ff A O 1 u y<xy u yu mixz auu uutu t woto <*o j he results of having been found < ;uilty on a charge of possessing j ind transporting whiskey. ] A request for a jury trial resulted j vith the case against Ray Weston ind Beulah Dean, charged with y assessing whiskey for the purpose i if sale, being continued until next < reek. I Found guilty of carrying' a con- i eiled weapon, Dock Davis, negro, ? /as fined $50 and taxed with the i osts in the case. 1 James Gardner, negro charged /ith assault with a deadly weapon, /as found not guilty. Convicted of a larceny count, I jinwood Mangum, negro, was given ( , six months sentence which is to s tart at the expiration of the term c le is now serving. i Minister Thanks 1 Public For Courtesy i jc t?i o iof+QT* fn t.hp priifcnr of The ! r All U 1VVVV1 VV v?av t Varren Record, The Rev. W. M. ; 'artridge, Missionary Priest of the s ipiscopal Church who has been t isiting in Warrenton, and who leld services in Emmanuel Episopal Church and other places a this county during his visit, ex- i iresses nis thanks and appreciation I or the courtesy extended to him! ( n this occasion. His letter follows: t )ear Mr. Editor: Before I leave your delightful ittle town I wish to say a word of hanks for all the kind hospitality c md courtesy shown me and my 1 iffln rincy I l!/V?V> V?V?Q First of all I wish to thank The 1 Varren Record for the excellent i .rticle about my work, which I am ure was a great help In interesting nany people both here and in Lit- i leton to come to tiie respective 1 :hurches to hear th story of my wanderings over American for < Christ.. I do not believe that some 1 >eople realize the help the news- 1 (Continued on Page 6) 1 f MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME I! I t "I-"" . Tl. NUMBER 23 ELECTION TO BE HELD ON JULY 6 Date of Election Postponed One Week In Order To Comply With Law USE SAME MACHINERY if1 Voters will go to the polls on July 5 rather than June 29 to voice their sentiments in the referendum which is to be held in Warren to decide whether whiskey shall be sold legally in this county. The change in voting date was ordered by the Board of County Commissioners, in regular session tiere on Monday, in order to comply with the election laws, which require that the registration books remain open for three Saturdays Cor the placement of new names an the books and one Saturday as * ahallenge day. Had the registration books been inpripri on Saturday of last week the referendum on June 29, the date set by the board in special session here on Monday of last week, would have been in complyance with the requirements of the law ,n general elections, but C. F. Moseley, chairman of the Warren County Board 01 Elections, was in Halifax :ounty engaged in his duties there with the Seed Loan Office and the books were not placed in the hands 3f the registrars. Registrars and poll holders appointed by the board for the last election are expected to serve in this special election. No new men were appointed for these places by the commissioners. The whiskey question came in for a little discussion at the meeting here this week. Solicitor Joseph P. Pippin told the board that citizens of Littleton are interested in knowing if the whiskey store will be opened in that town under tne supervision of the County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in the event the county repealed the Turlington Act, and J. C. Hardy, editor^, of the Norlina Headlight, stated' that he thought a store should be opened at Norlina if the county went "wet." Editor Hardy, an ardent dryr said that~h6 would like to have the job of runing the store, but whether this statement was In jest is unknown. The board took no action on the matter Monday, and it is not thought that members of the county governing body will designate places where stores will be opened or name those to serve on the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board until the voice of the people das been heard. Miss Eloise Mullen To Be Buried Today Funeral services for Miss Eloise Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El. B. Mullen of Durham, formerly )f Warrenton, will be conducted by ler pastor from the Carr Methodist Episcopal church, I^urham, this af;ernoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Mullen died in Durham on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock ollowing a lingering illness of sev;ral years. She is survived by her jarents, and four sisters: Mrs. Arlold Thompson, formerly Miss Martaret Mullen, and the Misses Rachel, Belle and Lois Mullen, all of Dur1am. TO HOLD PUUIJ SALiJCi The Young Peoples' Service league of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will hold a pie and cake ;ale in the Modlin Furniture Store >n Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, i. m. according to an announcenent made by a member of the jeague. It is understood that the young jeagures will have a good supply >f home-made candies, cakes and >ies, and the public is asked to 'isit this sale. Proceeds from this iale, it is understood, will be used o aid an unfortunate. LOCALS LOST TO LOUISBURG Warrenton golfers lost out in a natch with Louisburg on the franklin county links on Wedneslay afternoon by the score of 23 1-2 o 30 1-2. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. P. D. Jones returned yesterlay afternoon from Duke Hospital, Durham, where he had his tonsils emoved. He was accompanied home >y Mrs. Duke Jones and Mrs. Leolora Taylor. Mr. C. A. Hopkins of New York s a guest in the home of Mrs. Catherine P. Arrington. Miss Tempe Boyd of the Library iepartment of the University of (forth Carolina is spending some ;ime here as the guest of her nother, Mrs. R. B. Boyd Sr. i iiiiir^^w
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 7, 1935, edition 1
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