Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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ecrHATE, TERSE ' timely ??? ^MEXXXVI 0# votes | hotel lease . f j. McCarthy of VirSlinia As Next Manager Of Hotel Warren B1(;H1.V RECOMMENDED I,., Board of Town Commissionauthorized the Hotel Committee Hotel Warren to Thomas J. Karthy. "t present manager of Shade Inn. Pulaski, Va-, at a m(?tin; of the board held in Kcfiice of Mayor William T. Polk Monday nightthat time John G- Mitchell, Hlgij!! of the Hotel Committee, K-iied the commissioners that he teceived that morning a letter x, C. Montgomery, manager -;e local hotel for a number of MetnnioHnrt containing uu ^Efive at midnight, November 31. K Montgomery's lease expired on ^Kwinbor 31. and it had been the ^K.m;ent of the board that it not ^fcresewed- With this in mind the ^E--: committee for several weeks Hji been contacting prospective ^Cacers for the place now occuKjTiyMr Montgomery- However, Wbelieved that Mr. Montgomwould operate the hotel until ^Eer.d of the year. lowing the agreement to lease k hotel to Mr. McCarthy, Mr ticieii contacted him over the Hjipaone relative to his taking Hps the hotel on December 1. MrHicarthy intimated that he would Msier be able to take the hotel in person or send a substitute Hjete by the first of next month, Ic:::;a: he would be at Warrenton Monday to make necessary ar^fctiruenrs with the hotel comraitH: tor leasing the hotel Mr. McCarthy was selected to Hisnte tiie hotel from about a Hire: applicants, among them John Hi Davis. a former Warrenton boy, Htti connected with the Vance Hittel at S'.atesville; John G. Ellis, Lizzie Parker Childress, and ^ C s Plancon, the latter three now Ht: WarrentonH Mr. McCarthy was selected for Hit: place, largely because of the Hens he offered the town, the imHisran he made upon members of ce Hotel Committee during a rest visit to the town, and letters :: recommendations from managers i several well known hotels. He Is fsident of Group 1 of the Southin Hotel Association, and Mr. Mitthell explained, was seeking a positka here due to the fact that the bote! he is now operating at Puis. Ya? has been sold, and the owners contemplate operating it for themselves. "I do not know a man anywhere 'ho could take your hotel and do cv better with it than I believe Hr McCarthy could do," wrote the manager of the King Cotton Hotel, Greensboro, in his letter of recommendation. "He has operated in this territory many years and is '(i known?not only to all of the Wei men, but to the traveling '- '?ana i am sure that all ot ? friends would be very glad infefi to vouch for him and send people to Warrenton who e tot been going there otherUse." lie letter from Greensboro was a the same key as letters of rec?mendation of Mr. McCarthy from ?manager of Hotel Stonewall, j^'Ville, Va; the manager of Hotel ^ Marshall. Rirhmnnri* nrnmn Sffl manager of Richmond Hotels, kc ; manager of Washington Duke feel Durham; manager of Hotel Danville, Va.; and Manager ' Hotel Danville, Danville, Va, Julius Banzet, attorney, appeared jf:ore the commissioners, and told in surveying a lot purchased f?? the Warrenton Grocery Co-, Ms client, Mrs. W. H. Dameron, '' *as discovered that the town (Continued on Page 8) o baby wins prize Bryant Bottoms, son of Mr. and ';s Claude Bottoms of Oakville, 5s Warded the prize in the Baby "test sponsored by the Macon ^it-Teacher Association- "We 'f1 to express our appreciation to .--,"1? wethers who allowed their ';?en to participate in the con ' one of the members of the I ?anization stated this week r p D. JONES BETTER /fiends here are glad to learn |?1 P D Jones, who was seriously J* ta Duke Hospital lor several! , ,s. has improved sufficiently to carried to the home of his :?hw, Mrs. Susan D. Williams, In 7?* Mount. It is not known S1> he will be able to return to ."'University where he was taken 1 ^ days ago. I a Hunting Season Opens; Warden Asks Cooperatioi I With indications of fair weatht J for the day, many sportsmen t Warrenton and Warren are expect ed to take to the woods and field today when the ban lifts on shoot ing rabbit, partridges and turkey For several weeks some huntsme of Warrenton have been hardenin up uieir aogs by tramping throug the woods on Sunday afternoon and for the past few days much i the conversation heard around dru stores and other places where thei has been a gathering has had t do with dogs, game, guns and shell Warrenton sportsmen are ready fc the opening. On the eve of the opening of th hunting season, E. Hunter Pinnel game and fire warden, calls atten tion to the fact that the state re quires every hunter to have license, and requests those who g into the woods to exercise cautio: in the handling of their weapon and in the use of matches. "Don strike a match and drop it on th ground before first making sure th flame is extinguished, and don drop a lighted cigarette in th woods," he requests. "A little care lessness on your part while you ar out to enjoy the day may cost som land-owner thousands of dollars c property damage," he reminded. The duck season opens on No vember 28. Five Cases Tried In County Court Monday Morninj Five cases were disposed of b Solicitor Jos- P. Pippen befor Judge W- W. Taylor in Recorder court on Monday morning of thl week. Blake Sutton, white man charge with operating a motor vehicl carelessly and in a reckless man ner, was found guilty and fine $5 00 and taxed with court costs. Lucy Mitchell and Mary Hollo way, negresses, were found guilt of disorderly conduct and cursin in public within the hearing of mor than 25 persons. Judgment ws continued upon payment of cost: The Mitchell woman also faced charge of assault with a deadl weapon but she was found nc guilty on this count. Kevan Burwell, negro, plea guilty to a charge of operating car while drunk- Judgment wa continued upon a $50.00 fine an court costs. , The case against John Sommer ville, negro, charged with abandon ment and non-support, was con tinued until November 23. Mrs. Boyd Injured When Hit By Ca Henderson, Nov. 18?Mrs. Williar Boyd, Young street, was painfull but not seriously injured yesterda afternoon when she was struck b an automobile at the corner of Gar nett and Breckenridge streets, i the heart of the city. She wa rushed to nearby doctor's office fc first aid, later being carried t Maria Parham hospital. Sergeant W- M. Brame, who in vestigated the accident, stated the Harry E. Astley of Milton, Mass was the driver of the automobil that struck Mrs. Boyd. The office said his investigation disclosed the Mrs. Boyd stepped from the fror of a parked truck at the corner a the tourist car was passing th truck. No charges were preferred by oi ficers against Mr. Astley. Singing Class To Be Here Sunda; The singing class of the Methc dist Orphange in Raleigh will ar pear at Warren Plains and at Wai renton on the fourth Sunday, Nc J vember 22, the Rev- O. I. Hinso announces. The class is to appear at Wai | ren Plains at 3:30 o'clock in th j afternoon and at the Methodi: church in Warrenton at 7:30 in th I evening, he said. | A cordial invitation is issued th | public to attend these performance Early Next Week The Warren Record Will appear a day early next week due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Advertisers and correspondents ^irn^i in remember that the Taper will be published on Wednesday rather than Thursday and prepare their copy accordingly lit? WARRENTON, COUNTY OF TTWOJAILED FOff A TOBACCO THEFTS if Sheriff And Police Officer Bring Two White Men rack From Virginia s PINNELL WORKS UP CASE n g A. T. Topps and W. J. Topps, h white men living near Richmond, s, Va-, confessed this week to stealing if tobacco from J. Boyd Stegall and g Miss Selma Katzenstein but denied e they had any part in other tobacco o robberies which have taken place in 3- this county recently. ir The two men were arrested near Richmond by the sheriff of Hene rico county, Va., who was assisted 1. by Sheriff W- J. Pinnell of Warren - and Chief of Police Lee Wilson of - Warrenton. a Evidence against the men was 0 worked up by Sheriff Pinnell and n Deputy Roy Shearin and a number , Is of farmers who said that they had f seen the men loitering about their e packhouses. ,? The sheriff got on their trail last week when tobacco was reported e stolen from Mr. Stegall, Miss Katzenstein, Jack Mayfield and J. M. ^ TVTnV- Aft.PV t.ViP man ho/i 1 0 ? J vuv MUU Mvvu ailf rested and brought here they ad- ' mitted that they stole the tobacco 1 _ from Miss Katzenstein and Mr. Stegall and carried officers to the ' scene to show how it had been done, ' but denied any knowledge of the ' other robberies. The two men were given a hear- ; ing before Magistrate Macy Pridgen ? and bound over to Superior court ' under bonds of $250 each. 7 * Negro Leaders is Seek Material For j d Community Center, e I ( Negro leaders of the county seek- i 1 d ing to equip their building with |1 reading matter and other material |' K necessary to better serve members 1 of their race will hold a "Book ' ? Shower" in the Community Center g here next Friday, November 27, 1 s from ltr o'clock in the morning un- 1 5 til 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The 1 campaign iujt uuu&si auu uiagaainw y will extend through December, it "We trust we will receive a generous response to this appeal in ord der that our library may become a a real service to the colored people of ,s the county," one of the negroes d stated yesterday. u In addition to books and maga - zines, the negroes are anxious to - receive any old broken toys, dis carded tables, games, or anything which might be used in their recreation program. The Community Center opened here on November 9 with approF priate exercises in the building and in the court house, which were atn tended and participated in by many y prominent white and negro citizens y from this county and other parts y of the state. The building is open '- to the public from 9 o'clock in the n morning until 5:30 o'clock in the ^ afternoon, daily, ir "Many of our white as well as o our colored friends realize we are i monu t.hiners to soreiy 111 nccu \jX ?>u.v 0_ i- make our work effective and have it expressed a willingness to help us (., with needed supplies and equipe ment," one of the workers said, and . ir added: "We certainly will be grateit ful for any contribution." it 15 Minstrel To Be ie Given At Vaughan The second performance of "The Dixie Blackbirds Minstrel" is to be I presented in the auditorium of the I Vaughan school tonight (Friday) y under the auspices of the Vaughan Parent-Teachers Association. The ; i- first show, which is a Wayne P. 1 i- Sewell Production," was given there ] - last night. i )- According to announcement com- i n ing in early in the week from one ' of the sponsors of the entertain- i - ment, The Dixie Blackbird Minstrel ie promises to be one of the best, most i st unique minstrels, ever given at the I ie Vaughan school. The cast is composed of around 50 home-talent peo-1 rtlp. ic fs. Between acts, It was stated, a i large barrel of gifts which were do- i nated by merchants will be given i away to holders of lucky tickets, i "Come and enjoy yourself for about ' two hours and help the school," Is the request which comes from i Vaughan. ; MINISTER RETURNS TODAY The Rev. B- N. de Foe Wagner, who for the past ten days has been i conducting a Mission at Woodleaf, i will return to Warrenton today. i irrm WARREN, N. C. FRIDAY "London Okeh, but?" ^P?t?: . :"w?P^fe-: IKgiii^xir ?fcx-::: :? ?p NEW YORK . . . "London may have ,_jts attractions for Wally Simpson," smilingly stated Sally Eilers (above), as she landed, here, "but here's one American girl glad to get home, to husband and baby." Sally's been in London for screen work. Hubby is Harry joe Brown, movie director. % Contributions Needed To Prevent Suffering In Count] Pointing out that unless contri outions are made by those able t. jive that there will be real suffer hg in the county this winter, Mis bucy Leach and others active ii welfare work are appealing to ever; litizen of the county to aid in th irive which got under way in thi iounty on Sunday to raise funds fo the Charity Chest. The need fo financial aid is set forth in the fol lowing letter sent out to variou organization chairmen over the sig nature of Wm. T. Polk, chairman of County Council; Miss Luc Leach, Supt. of Public Welfare md Mrs. G. H. Macon, Mrs. J. il Kerr Jr., and E. E. Gillam, mem bers of the Welfare Board: 'Dear Chairman: "Recently we had a meeting ii the Courthouse of the Count; Council of Social Agencies. To thi neeting came many citizens, whit ind colored, who were interested ii the welfare of their county. "At this meeting it was decidei to put on a county-wide drive t raise funds to carry on the worl luring the coming winter. We ar inxious to make this drive an in tensive one, beginning November 1 md lasting until December 1. "Funds are greatly needed to car for the indigent sick. Without you jid there will undoubtedly be i jreat deal of suffering during th loming winter, since it is impossi ble for the county to care for al ;hese people. "Will you piease nave a. iiicctinf ii your community of interestei litizens and put on this drive a Mice? Possibly you could hav iome entertainment for the benefi )f the Welfare Work and then tr; ;o have a donation given from al ;he churches, the P. T. A. and fron jvery organization that stands fo ?ood in your community- Unles you help the Welfare Departmen i>y making a contribution to th Charity Chest, we in return will no ie able to help many needing aic We are asking that every citizen ii the county make a contribution fc the charity chest. These people ar your responsibility. Please do no fail us! "We will greatly appreciate it i you could put on a drive in you community for old shoes, clothe and wraps. "If we can have the cooperatioi of every one who can help ther need be no real suffering in th county this winter." Patrolman To Issue Licenses Wednesday State Highway Patrolman Park Alexander, who Is on duty In thi county, announced through Chie Lee Wilson this week that he woul be in Warrenton, around the cour house, every Wednesday to issu drivers licenses to those who ar qualified to operate a motor vehick The patrolman is on the highway during the rest of the week an will not issue licenses here or an; other place during any other day o the week. ANNOUNCES SERVICES Holy Communion will be celebrat ad at Emmanuel Episcopal churcl on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock an morning prayer will be held ther " - *-? J. TTT at 11 a. m-, me jttev. d- in- aeru Wagner, rector, announced th1 week- Evening prayer will be hel at Good Shepherd, Ridgeway, a 3:30 In the afternoon, he said. CONDITION REMAINS GRAVE Friends regret to learn that th condition of former Superior Cour Clerk John D Newell remains criti :al. He is at his home at Oakville Ewni , NOVEMBER 20, 1936 Subsc ] BREAK WINDOW TO ENTER JAIL Tu/a Wh.'Ia AInn PJoco JL ItU T T lllbV iliVH UILIUOll uiaoo And Stand By Until Officer Short Arrives BAD DISEASE PROBLEM One man desiring to return to prison and another determined to get into the institution in order to get medical attention smashed the plate glass window of Pipkin's Jewelry Store in the heart of Warrenton Monday night about 12 o'clock and then stood by until an officer arrived on the scene to take them into custody. Neither of the men attempted to steal any jewelry from the store after kicking the glass out of the front show-window and were calmly standing in front of the store - when Night Officer Kenneth Short heard the crash of glass and rushed to the scene of the crime. "All right, take us in charge," was substantially what Jim Pearce ' of the Cotton Mill section of Warrenton and Earl McDonald of " Springfield, Mass., told the officer. 0 "We want to go to prison, anyway." But the officer had something of s a "red-hot" brick on his hand when 1 he arrested Pearce. The young man y is suffering from a severe case of e venereal disease and the officer did s not want to carry him to jail and r place him in a cell to be used by r other prisoners- "In fact,'1 said " Chief of Police Lee Wilson, who is s also jailer, "he is not coming in here as long as I can prevent it " I The young man, who appeared to y be in the throes of agony, was car ried to the town's bastile where he ' remained until the health officer and others heard of his presence there and he was yanked from this temporary lodging post and allowed II to go home, or wherever he had y been staying. ? The next morning he was downa town for several hours dropped over a fire hydrant with a number ^ of persons stopping to stare at him from a distance while county of, ficials sought to remedy the situation. The suggestion that he be taken 5 to the county home was promptly vetoed by the county health officer e and a member of the Board of r County Commissioners. "We don't a want him there," they said- Some e one hit upon the idea that a special session of Recorder's court j be called to try the man and sentence him to prison where he could , get medical care, but consultation j with Judge Taylor and Solicitor f Pippen brought forth the opinion e from both of them that it would be j. unlawful to hold a special session y of the court. 1 Later in the day it was agreed to j try Pearce before a magistrate on r a charge of public exposure and this s was the solution to the problem- He t was sentenced by Magistrate Macey e Pridgen to 30 days in the state t prison camp and when he arrived L at the gates of the prison he was 1 placed in a truck and carried to a 0 state hospital for medical attention, e Later Pearce will be brought back it here to face trial with McDonald in Recorder's court for breaking the if glass of the store. In the meantime, r McDonald, who had just been res leased from the prison camp after serving 30 days for hoboing, is beii ing held in the county jail- Mce Donald, it was stated, took part in e breaking the glass because he wantorl fr* erof hark- in t.hp nrisrm where it is warm and comfortable rather than be out trying to make a living with winter coming on. f John T. Tucker Dies f At Palmer Springs f j John T. Tucker, well known far^ mer of the Palmer Springs section, e died at his home on Sunday night e following a long illness. He was . about 79 years of age. 3 Funeral services were conducted d from the home Tuesday afternoon y at 2:30 o'clock and interment folf lowed in th ecemetery at Mt. Auburn church. Mr. Tucker leaves his wife, who was Miss Lucy Peoples before mar riage, and three sons and one (i daughter: J. L. and Edward Tucker d of near Palmer Springs, A. P. e Tucker of China, and Mrs. Allen e Kimball, who before marriage was s Miss Lucy Katherine Tucker. d t TO NURSE AT MAYO'S Miss Leah Terrell, a nurse at Mt. Siani Hospital, New York, is spending ten days here with her mother, e Mrs. B. P, Terrell. From here she t will go to Rochester, Minn., to ac n nrtoUmn rrrif Vi tha MflVO - j ucpi/ tt yV?OAUXV*14 TTAVIA ??v >. Brothers Clinic. rn ?*** ription Price, $1.50 a Yfear $154.50 Raised For Red Cross In Night Canvass One hundred fifty-four dollars and fifty cents was contributed to the Red Cross by citizens of Warrenton on Wednesday night when the annual drive for memberships got underway with a house-tohouse canvass of homes here. The drive Wednesday night was carried forward by the entire facnltw nf tVip .Tnhn firnViam T-Ticrh School after the teachers had met with Supt- of Schools J- Edward Allen, roll call chairman, and Principal Paul Cooper, county chairman, in the Krazy Kat Grill for dinner and instructions. The town was divided into several zones and the teachers were grouped to make the calls. ) The $154.50 contributed last night was a 20 per cent increase in membership over last year, Mr. Allen stated. The drive was being brought to a close yesterday with seniors of the John Graham school canvassing business houses and making calls on those who were missed last night or requested that another call be made on them yesterday in order that they may have an opportunity to contribute. Kerr Given Great Lead; Opponent Is Beaten 20 to 1 Raleigh, Nov. 19?Representative John H. Kerr of Warrenton was returned to Congess by a 20 to 1 majority fom the Second District in the general election and Major A L. Bulwinkle of the Tenth District led the 11 Democats holding their seats in the lower house with a total vote of 81,059. The vote for Congressmen totaled 800,884, up 94,000 from four years ago and following closely the landslide vote on the presidential ticket, which ran up to a new record high of more than 839,000. Unofficial tabulations at the State Board of Elections office today showed increased totals for each of the Democats over the 1932 vote in all but the First, Seventh and Tenth Districts. Congessman Kerr's margin of victory, 35,333 to 1,910 for E. Danna Dickens, was slightly less than in 1932, when he defeated B. B. Howell by nearly 25 to 1. In the Fourth District Harold DCooley got a better than 3 to 1 majority, polling 56,703 to 17,179 for AI. Ferree. Mr. Cooley's vote in the 1934 "off-year" election was 29,431 to 13,507 for Hobart Brantley, while his predecessor, Edward W- Pou, defeated L. P. Dixon by 51,103 to 16, 129 in 1932. Linsay C. Warren got his customary 9 to 1 majority in the First District, downing John Wilkinson by 35,333 to 3,833. Local Gridders Lose To Oxford By COACH WARD The ever fighting local team was overwhelmingly defeated, 19-0, by Oxford's powerful eleven in the final home football game of the season. Oxford outplayed the Warrenton team by the use of an aerial attack, but were unable to gain much gound through the line. The highlight of the game occurred when Warrenton faked a punt. The ball was passed to Ridout who ran down to the Oxford 40-yard line, where he lateraled to Terrell who carried the ball down to the 10-yard line. Here he was tackled by the Oxford safety man. j ?l OA fl. . Ull rriuay, nuvewuer wic Warrenton team goes to Henderson to play, but the big game of the season comes on November 25 when the local team goes to Littleton to play their final game. Pupils On Honor Roll At Graham The following students of the John Graham High School, Warrenton, have been selected as honor students for the first two months' period by virtue of having made as much as A (93) on all subjects: 2-A?Patsy Capps, Mariam Joyce Height, Florence Newton, Jane Reavis, Annie Weaver. 3-A?Mary Ruby Lyles, Eloise Parker4-A ? Helen Faucette, Estelle Boyce, Lucy Davis Seaman. 6-A?Nancy Loyd. 7?Charles Peete. 10?Billy Peete.; 9?Claude Weldon. Mr. George Brazier was a visitor at Rocky Mount Wednesday. ' ' - ;/ : f OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 47 CLEMENT HUNTER niFS THIlRSnAV isjjuu iiiuiuji/ai Funeral of Popular Citizen To Be Held At Episcopal Church Today At 2:0G VERY ILL SHORT WHILE Funeral services for Clement Clay Hunter, who died at his home here Thursday morning about 7 o'clock, will be conducted from Emmanuel Episcopal Church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the R|a B. N. de Foe Wagner, rector, officiating. Interment will take place in Fairview cemetery with the following serving as pallbearers: William T. Polk, William H. Burroughs, G. W- Poindexter, J. P. Scoggin, J. A. Rhem, and Alpheus Jones. Death came to Mr. Hunter in his 71st year after a critical illness of several days- His health had not been good for some time but it was onlv last week that he became bed ridden and failed to respond to medical attention. The son of the late Henry Blount Hunter and Caroline Patterson Hunter, Mr. Hunter was born at the old Hunter country home near Warrenton on July 11, 1865- On March 28, 1894, he married Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Petersburg and continued to make his home in the country until 1896 when he and his wife moved to Warrenton to make their home. Reaching here Mr. Hunter became interested in the tobacco industry and had erected at Warren<rrV.4/vVi Via ttH + Vi a iuii a vvaicuuuoc tviuui 11c waoii a> Mr. McGee operated for several years before selling the business to the late W. G. Rogers who operated with the late W. A. Burwell under the trade name of Rogers & Burwell until the death of Mr. Burwell. Mr. Rogers then formed an alliance with Mr. Hunter and the warehouse ran under their management under the name of the Centre Warehouse until a few years ago when the business went under and was bought by R. K. Carroll. In addition to being in business for himself, Mr. Hunter took an active interest in the affairs of the county and for several years served as member of the Board of County Commissioners, at one time as chairman- He was also interest ed In religious activities and served as a member of the Vestry of the Episcopal church here a number of times. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. R. R. Weston; and one son, Dr. Frank Patterson Hunter, all of Warrenton. He also leaves two brothers, Buxton W- of New Bern, and F. P. Hunter of Portsmouth. Walter Person Bell Ends His Own Life Walter Person Bell, a native of Warren county, ended his life by discharging the load from a shotgun into his head while in the bathroom of his sister's home at Henderson on Wednesday night of last week. The act was committed at 6:30 o'clock in the evening and dath was almost instantaneous. Mr. Bell, who was 30 years old, was a shipping clerk in the Rose 5-10-25c Stores Company Warehouse in Henderson. He had been connected with this company for seven years working with his brother-in-law, W. M. Haithcock, in whose home he killed himselfFuneral services were held at the Haithcock home on Rowland street at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, in charge of Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the first Baptist church, of which the deceased had been a member IE oaako Ttvn kn/^tr mac folron 1UI ?U JCftlO- XUC uuuj n?u ?? ??" for interment to the cemetery of Gardner's Baptist church in Warren county. Mr. Bell was born in Warren county in 1906 His parents, Robert Bell and Mrs, Annie Dunkin, have been dead a long while, his father having died four years ago and his mother 22 years ago. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Haithcock, are one sister, Mrs. C- F. King of Wise; and four brothers, W. OBell of Raleigh; J. T. Bell, Littleton; R. E. Bell, Macon, and H. D. Bell of Henderson. Shortly after the shooting, Coroner J. S. Albright was called to the scene and made an investigation, holding the death was a clear case of suicide and declaring an inquest unnecessary. MRS. SELIGMAN TO TALK Mrs- Rebecca Seligman will talk at the Methodist Sunday school at the regular hour on Sunday morning, announcement was made yes 1 terday. J J
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1
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