Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Sept. 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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^iimiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHm£ I A home newspaper dedicated i § to the service of Washington 1 § County and its 12,000 people. E fmiiiimiiimiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiHiiiiuiUNiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l _X r-— , _ The Roanoke Beacon ******* and Washington County News ******* gmmiiiiimmimmmiiiitiiimiimmnnimiiimmiMiiHHi |j Advertisers will find Beacon = | and News columns a latch-key to = 5 1,100 Washington County homes. = nhiiHiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiHiiiiMiimniN? VOLUME mjjjjpy—NUMBER m 7 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, September 25, 1931 ESTABLISHED 1889 TAR HEEL CLUB ROPER SCHOOL IS REORGANIZED Officers Elected and Pro gram for Year Outlined Last Wednesday Roper, Sept. 21.—The Young Tar Heel Farmers’ Club of the Roper High School met last Wednesday night in the agricultural class room for the purpose of reorganising the club and to outline the year’s program of work. The new officers that were elected to serve for the coming year are as follows: Henry F.verett, president; Howard Davenport, vice president; George Holton, secretary; Jennis Phelps, treasurer; Emmett Grandy, re porter; and B. G. O’Brien, adviser. The program of work for the year as drawn up by the club boys consists of: Have father and son banquet; give chapel programs; improve school farm shop; improve school grounds; have social events: put on farm shop ex hibit at school commencement; attend White Fake camp; and support school athletics. At the close of the meeting, several new members were initiated into the club as green hands. Woman’s Club Meeting Held At Pleasant Grove Pleasant Grove, Sept. 23.—The Pleas ant Grove Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. T. E. Ainsley, on Tues day afternoon, from 3 until 6 o'clock, with Mrs. Ainsley and Mrs. W. L. Daniels as joint hostesses. The home was pretty with late summer flowers and touches of autumn. Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton presided and Mrs. Dennis Chesson, secretary, read the minutes and called the roll, the members responding by paying their federation dues. Miss Jamie Riddick read a very ap propriate poem, and Mrs. J. C. Tarken ton read a paper on “What Is Suc cess?’’ The club members sang in unison a club song composed by Mrs. W. B. Chesson, and Miss Jamie Rid dick accompanied it on the piano. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Covington, who is always filled with splendid and helpful suggestions for her club members. She gave a demonstration on commercial rugs, the difference in quality and value, and the art of making hooked rugs. She also talked on arranging flowers in the home. Mrs. L. D. Colling was elected gar den leader and Mrs. W. B. Chesson canning leader for the coming year. The social hour was greatly enjoyed, during which a two-course luncheon was served by the hostesses. The Oc tober meeting will be held with Mrs. A. J. Barnes. ■■ # Douglas Fairbanks’ Latest Picture at State Next Week The management of the State The atre of Plymouth in its determination to give the public the very best in pic tures has secured Douglas Fairbanks in “Reaching for the Moon,” his new picture for United Artists, directed by Edmund Golding, who is called the most versatile man in Hollywood. This modern comedy drama will be shown at the State Theatre here on Monday and Tuesday of next week, September 28 and 29. Supported by a cast of noted stage and screen personalities, several of them stars in their own right, Fair banks has put aside his spear and jer portrays a sensationally successful young stockbroker who cuts a swath both in the financial and love markets. As the leading feminine interest in his life, there is Bebe Daniels, a fit screen mate for the dynamic Doug, having beauty, courage, and a splendid sense of drama. Fairbanks fans will welcome this op portunity to see their favorite star in one of his greatest pictures. Alba Home Club Holds Regular Meet Monday -® The Alba Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Davenport Monday afternoon. The usual opening exercises were enjoyed, and five new members were received. Our Federation dues were paid up 100 per cent for all present. Various other plans for the Federation were discussed. New canning and garden leaders were appointed, they being Mrs. Roy Davenport and Mrs. John Sawyer, re spectively. Miss Covington gave a very instruct ive demonstration on rugs and flower arrangement. Several songs were sung and con tests engaged in. Mrs. Joe Askew and Mrs. T. S. Allen received prizes. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Charles W. Swain Is Accidentally Killed LITTLE GIRL DIES MONDAY NIGHT Three-Year-Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davenport Dies Funeral services for little Harriett Elizabeth Davenport, the three-year 'old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. j Davenport, of the Pleasant Grove com munity, who died Monday night, Sep tember 14, at 11:15, were held at Holly Neck Christian church Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. ! Gilbert Davis, officiated. Interment j was made in the church cemetery. I The little girl had been ill for only I a short time, and despite all efforts of :the family physician and the members | of the family, death came Monday | night. She will he missed not only by I the immediate members of her fam ily, but also by her Sunday school iclass and friends. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davenport, the deceased is sur vived by two brothers, three sisters, and three half-sisters. Also a grand mother and numerous aunts, uncles, j cousins, and a host of friends. DARDEN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION -- Fifty Members Present At j Old Homestead Near Here Sunday -® The Darden family held a home re union at the old Darden homestead on Lour Acre Road, about five miles from Plymouth Sunday, around fifty 'members of the family having been I present. One of the outstanding fea tures of the occasion was the big din !ner which was served on special tables ■constructed for the occasion. This was the first home-coming ever held by the Dardens, and they have planned to make it an annual event. Plans are under way for the effecting of an organization, with president, sec retary, etc., it is understood. David Darden was the first Darden to come to Washington County, hav ing moved here from Virginia. The name Darden was originally spelled Durden and is of French origin. John H. Darden, 83 years of age, of Spring Hill, was present at the home coming Sunday, being an uncle of our townsman, John Darden. In fact, John H. was an uncle of practically all the Dardens present at the reunion. All members of the Darden family were present, with the exception of some of the grandchildren, who were away at school. Cherry Woman's Club In Meeting Tuesday -® Cherry, Sept. 22—The Cherry Wo man's Club met at the home of Mrs. Jim Davis on Tuesday afternoon of last week. The president conducted the devotional exercises, after which the secretary called the roll and en rolled one new member. A number of members paid their federation dues. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Covington, who gave a very interesting demonstration on the art of making hooked rugs. Also the differ ent kinds of rugs for different rooms. A business session followed, during which plans for the October meeting of the federation were discused. The hostess served ice cream and cake. Funeral for Charles W. Swain Held Thursday Funeral services for Charles Wilbert Swain, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swain, who died at the home of his parents, near Roper, last 1 luirs day evening at 8 o’clock were conduct ed at the home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Me Loud, Pentecostal evangelists, officiated. Burial was made in the family cemetery. The deceased is survived by his mother, step-father, and several broth ers and sisters. He was well known in his community and will be missed not only by his family but by a host of friends. --- Leon Sugar Returns From Trip to Northern Markets -- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shugar return ed Wednesday night from an exten sive trip to northern markets, includ ing New York, Baltimore, and Phila delphia, where Mr. Shugar bought new fall and winter merchandise. Mr. Shugar stated today that he purchased goods on the new low mar ket and would he able to offer the pub lice some real bargains. Watch for his advertisement next week. SQUIRREL HUNT THURSDAY HAS SAD AFTERMATH ■<$■■■■— ' Funreal Services Are Held Friday Afternoon At Home Near Roper i* One of the saddest tragedies to oc cur in this county for a long time came as an aftermath of a pleasant srjuirrel 1 hunt, when Charles Wilbert Swain, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swain, of the Backwoods section, about four miles from Roper, was accidentally shot to death about 8:30 o’clock last Thursday evening. According to information received by the Beacon, young Swain and El mer Roberson, a friend and the 15 vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson had returned to Swain's home after a squirrel hunt. About 8:30 o’clock. Roberson started to put the shotgun back in its usual place in the Swain home when young Swain, in a playful mood, grabbed the gun by the muzzle and it accidentally went off, shooting him through the stomach. He died about thirty minutes later. W. T. Nurney, county coroner, held an inquest later that night and the jury found that young Swain came to his death by being accidentally shot by Elmer Roberson. Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCloud, Pentecostal j evangelists, officiating. Interment was made in the family cemetery. The funeral was largely attended and the floral offerings were very beautiful. The deceased is survived by his mother, step-father, several brothers and sisters and a host of other near relatives and friends. CHURCH CASE IS CALLED OFF IN MARTIN COUNTY Attorneys Have Little To Say In Connection with Church Controversy Williamston, N. C.—September 22. —The Smithwick’s Creew Primitive Baptist Church case will not he tried at the November term as was schedul ed some time ago, it was learned at the courthouse here today. At the re |quest of the plaintiffs, the case was called off, there being some doubt as to whether it will be called at a later term Attorney in the case had very little to say when questioned as to the status of the case other than to say it would not be heard during the No vember term. Possible agreement among the plaintiffs, it was rumored, might result in the calling off of the case altogether. The case was set for trial by plain tiff attorneys when they appeared be fore Judge Clayton Moore here last June. : The case directly or indirectly, in volving a greater part of the popula tion in Griffins township, was tried here in March of last year. During an entire week, the proceedings were heard by a Pitt County jury and a packed auditorium. Sunday morning, just five minutes after midnight, and after a deliberation lasting more than 'eight hours, the jury returned a ver 'diet favoring the plaintiffs in the case. Following a few short talks, in which the defense counsel argued that the verdict be set aside and plaintiff coun sel argued that the verdict be allowed to stand, Judge U. A. Sinclair, trial judge, set the verdict aside. In a brief introduction to his action, the judge stated that in all his years on the bench, he had reversed juries but three times, that he respected the jury system and regretted it neces sary to alter the decision. Then he stated that the verdict was contrary to the evidence offered and that he would be forced to set it aside. Legion Auxiliary Will Serve Supper on 25th Columbia, Sept. 22.—-The American Legion Auxiliary will serve a supper at Rodger's studio here Friday night, September 25th, at 8 o'clock, and the public is cordially invited. Mr. Rodgers and his orchestra will render a musical program for the occasion. The proceeds from this supper will be used to help alleviate the suffering of World War veterans in government hospitals. Red Deer Valley, in Alberta, Can., | where many fine specimens of pre historic animals have been unearthed,! is. with the exception of the Mongolia j field, in China, the world’s greatest fossil territory. ; WELFARE MEET ATEDENTONON OCTOBER 10TH -£ Welfare Officers of North Eastern District to Hold One Day Session | The Northeastern District Welfare Conference will be held in Edenton October 10 under the auspices of the j State Board of Charities and Public |Welfare and the North Carolina Asso ciation of Superintendents of Public Welfare. R. H. Bachman, district I chairman and superintendent of schools [and public welfare in Chowan, will preside over the one-day session. Counties comnosing the Northeast ern District are Washington, Martin, j Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Ber 'tie, Gates, Hertford, Perquimans, Pitt I Chowan, Edgecombe, Wilson, Greene, | Lenoir, Craven, Pamlico, Carteret, Hyde, Beaufort, Dare, and Tyrre'l. I This meeting will be the third in a series which will begin October 9 with the meeting of the Southeastern dis trict welfare conference in Wilming ton. The next day, the Central Dis trict will hold a one-day meeting in Goldsboro. The second half of the series will be held in Western North Carolina October 20, 21, and 22. The public is invited to attend the district welfare meetings, as the pro grams will be arranged so as to in terest all concerned with the public welfare. Unemployment relief will be discussed at each meeting, in addition to other problems of timely interest. Discussions of plans for using city and rural resources to aid the unem ployed during the coming winter will feature the meetings. Among those who will enter into tin discussions at various conferences will be Mrs. W. T. Bost, commissioner of public welfare, R. W. Henninger, executive secretary of the Governor’s Council on Unem ployment and Relief; Mrs. Jane S. Mc Kimmon, State Home Demonstration Agent; Miss Lois Dosher, director of the division of count' organization, State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, presidents of chambers of commerce, county superintendents of public welfare, and others. Dr. L. M. Brooks, of the School of Public Welfare of tin? University of North Carolina, will be the luncheon speaker at each of the three eastern meetings, having as his subject, “'A Program of Preventive Measures.” Dr. English Bagby, of the Univer sity of North Carolina, will also be on the program at Edenton, speaking on the topic, “Knowing the Individual Child.” Mrs. W. B. Waddill, of Henderson, president of the North Carolina Con ference for Social Service, will bring a message from conference to all the meetings. George II. Lawrence, pres ident of the North Carolina Associa tion of Superintendents of Public Wel fare, will outline certain objectives of the organization. School attendance problems will be taken up by county superintendents of public instructions and others. A large attendance is expected. Albemarle Demonstration Club Holds Regular Meet Skinnersville, Sept. 23.—The Albe marle Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Clinton Everett and mother, Mrs. Ma tilda Aumack, on Wednesday after noon, September 16, with 12 members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. S. A. Holton. The minutes and roll call by Mrs. Clinton Eveiett. Miss Covington, home agent, gave a demonstration on rugs. The rugs were hooked, and were made by women of the mountains of this State. Several important business matters and events that are to take place in the near future were discussed. Such as the Federation meeting, which is to be held on Friday, October 2, at Roper. Dues were paid, and garden and canning leaders were nominated for the coming year. Mrs. Chester Spruill was elected garden leader and Mrs. Sarah Swain canning leader. Mrs. Clinton Everett, the retiring gar den leader of the club, is to be given a free trip to Raleigh next summer. The hostes served fruits, and the next meeting is to he held with Mrs. S. A. Holton on Wednesday afternoon, October 14th. -9 Wenona Demonstration Club Holds Meeting Wenona, Sept. 22.—The VVenona Women’s Home Demonstration Club met on Thursday afternoon, September. 17, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Heynon.' The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Carl Heynon, and after the regular routine of business,i Miss Covington gave a demonstration on rug making, which proved very in teresting as well as instructive. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served a very tasty lunch-1 eon. The dub adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Lefever. At Roper Friday Next Week MANY NABBED FOR VIOLATING TRAFFIC LAWS Several Pay Costs in Court Here Tuesday for Driving Car Without Lights -T State Highway Patrolmen continue to visit Plymouth and \\ ashington County, nabbing fir.vt one person and another who fail to have their trucks and cars properly lighted. Tuesday's session of recorder's court here proved this fact, several persons having been tried for not complying with the traf fic laws. W. A. Mizell, 55-year-old white man, was tried on charges of operating a truck without lights. Judgment was suspended on payment of cost. Hay wood James and Booker Hill were al so tried on charges of operating a truck without lights, and judgment was sus pended on payment of cost. O. M. Lilley, 42-year-old white man, was tried on charges of operating a car without lights. Judgment was sus pended on payment of cost. J. T. Mc Allister, 66-year-old white man, was tried on charges of operating a car1 without lights, and judgment was sus pended upon payment of cost. \Y. A. Faulkner, 40-year-old white man, was tried and found guilty of larceny. He was given a six months suspended road sentence on condition that he pay a $75 fine and the cost. W. A. Everett. 60-year-old white man, charged with larceny, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and the cost. Otis Downing, 27-year-old negro, and James Bell. 28-year-old negro, were tried and found guilty of an as sault with a deadly weapon. Bell was fined $5 and half of the cost, and Downing was fined $25 and half of the cost. GOLD STANDARD ABANDONED BY GREAT BRITAIN Drastic Steps Are Taken by British Cabinet To Avert Financial Catastrophe In an effort to check tli- outflow of gold from its hanks, (irrat Britain went off flu* gold standard Sunday, creating for that country one of the most serious financial crises in a num ber of years. Stock exchanges in the country and in sections of other coun tries have been closed, but banks will operate as usual. Reports released in connection with .Grea Britain’s action read: “Great Britain’s tumble front the (gold standard, in the suspension of the gold redemption act, is expected by financial authorities in New York to cause a degree of inflation in England, and, at least temporarily, some stim ulation of business activity. “Leading bankers were reluctant to ,'cliscuss the matter formally, because of the political controversies raging in England, but made it clear that they were in sympathy with the emergency . measures adopted. “They also explained that the effects , upon the United States would be lim-! ited, owing to the small amount of American money now in England, much smaller, indeed, that the Ameri can funds in Germany. "It is clear that the action proposed that the British pound sterling will temporarily find a much lower level than the $-4.86 5-8, in terms of the dol lar, to which it was restored in 1925, after falling far below parity during the war and the post-war deflation. The pound sterling fell as low as $2.20 in 1920. "It is clear from the announcement, however, that the $650,000,000 Branco-j American credits extended to the Brit ish Government and the Bank of Eng-1 land during August will not. be affect-j ed, since these are payable in gold dol lars and francs, and will not be paid in the depreciated sterling. Also the, American dollar bonds of Great Brit ain, offered in this market, arc payable! in gold dollars. " The suspension of the gold redemp tion act merely means that the Bank of England will cease to sell gold at the fixed parity by which the pound, sterling ’has been maintained in the! fixed ratio to other currencies. In effect, it will presumably stop selling gold altogether. In the foreign ex change market, when there has been such offerings of the pound sterling that it was available below its gold parity, in relation to other currencies, it has been profitable for banks to ac quire sterling pounds in the market, convert them into gold at parity, and ( then convert the gold into other cur rencies by exporting the gold.” , f - ——-'-V 1 ZONE MEETING The Plymouth Zone Meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Confer ence will be held in Windsor on Wednesday, October 7. All mis sionary women of the zone are urged to be present and are request ed to bring sandwiches. A number of important matters are to be taken up at this meet ing, it is understood, and it is ex pected that a large representation will be present from Washington County. BUILDING BURNS TUESDAY NIGHT Old School Building Be longing to W. W. Ange Complete Loss A building belonging to W. W. Atige and located on Long Ridge road about five miles from Plymouth, was destroy ed by fire Tuesday night, entailing a loss of between twelve and fourteen hundred dollars. Just how the building caught fire is not known, but it is understood that the flames were first discovered about 0 o'clock Tuesday evening. Wheeler Ange bad a quantity of tobacco stored in the structure, and this, too, was de stroyed. Mr. Ange stated that the building was erected for a schoolhause, and that he had planned to move it to Ply mouth and build a dwelling house. BRIEFHl'sTORY OF MY GARDEN By Mrs. M. F. DAVENPORT Scuppernong Garden Leader Below is a very brief sketch of my garden. I was appointed garden lead er of the Scuppernong Club for the year 1931 at our January meeting. As early as the ground could be cultivated, the fine seeds that our home demonstration agent gave us were planted. The land was flat broke and broadcasted with stable manure.1 For the side dressing nitrate of soda was used. Wo have had this spring and sum mer the following vegetables in our garden: Cabbage, collards, onions,! crowder peas, okra, beets, pole beans, butter beans, cucumbers, squash, corn, black-eyed peas, wonderful peas, po tatoes, pepper, tomatoes, and celerv. We have already started our fall gar den and the following seeds have been 1 planted: Kale, lettuce, mustard, col lards, turnips, cabbage, onions, and rutabagas. The seeds that our agent gave us have been very successful. I planted these, and I don’t think a one failed to come up. From these seeds we grew tender greens, squash, and broc coli. The club members were espec ially fond of the tender greens. My family liked all of the new vegetables. 1 gave several of the neighbors vege tables front my garden as often as they wanted them. The other club members have splen did gardens, and we hope that the other garden leaders and members have been as successful as the Scup pernong club. -- DECLINE SEEN IN TOBACCO TAXES Cigarettes Show Decided Decline During 2 Months Of New Fiscal Year -T Washington, Sept. 19. A sharp de cline in tobacco tax receipts in the first two months of this fiscal year was shown today b\ the internal revenue bureau. In August the taxes totaled $35,783, 777, a drop of $3,394,467 a> compared with August, 1930. The taxes for the1 first two months of the fiscal year a-1 mounted to $75,002,748, a decline of $7,157,341. Cigarettes led the way in the de- j crease with a drop of $6,649,409 in taxes in the two months. Large cig ars dropped off $569,520, while chew ing and smoking tobacco produced $24,974 less income. Home Agent Announces Schedule for Next Week Home agent announces her schedule for the week beginning September 2S. Monday, Piney Grove; Tuesday. Cross Roads; Wednesday. Beech Grove; Thursday, Roper; Friday, Fed eration at Roper High School audi torium 2:30 p. m. Saturday, curb market opens promptly at eight o’ clock. HOLD SESSION IN AUDITORIUM OF HIGH SCHOOL Plans Being Made To Have Most Successful Meet Ever Held The Washington County Federation | will he held in the Roper High School auditorium Friday, October 2. at 2:30 jo clock. Plans are being made to make this the biggest and best federation meeting in the history of the county. A candle-lighting program will be held for all the garden and canning leaders completing their work in these two projects. Each leader will be dressed in white, and will carry a lighted white candle during the exer cises. I he past year’s leaders who will take part in the exercises are as Mrs. W. D. Wright, Mr-. R. J. jack-son, Mrs. L. F.. Hassell, Mrs. P. M. Ambrose, Mrs. R. F. Davenport, Mrs. Robert Davenport, Mrs. M. F. Davenport, Mrs. Edgar Swain. Mrs. Maggie Everett, Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mrs. George Bowen, Mr-. Sadie Still man, .Mrs. John Singleton. Mrs. R. C. Heynon, and Mrs. N. C. Vail. .Miss Pauline Smith, district agent, will award the prizes in the Yard Im provement contest. Every woman in this contest is to he commended for her good work. Miss Smith will be the only judge, and even though all the leaders can not win first place, there is no leader in the county that does not realize that Miss Smith’s judgment of the yards will he above reproach, as -he is an authority on this subject. The winner in the contest w ill not he announced until the meet ing, and the home agent will know nothing whatsoever about the scores until they are announced that day. Ihe program is as follows: Song: “The More We Get To gether." Prayer. Welcome: Mrs. L. S. Bray. Response: Mrs. George Bowen. Roll call and minutes, Mrs. W. B. Chesson. Treasurer's report, Mrs. Frank Wil son. Short course songs. Candle lighting program for canning and garden leaders. Awarding prizes in yard contest: Miss Pauline Smith. Awarding silver trophy cup. Announcements. Benediction. Roper Mission Society Holds Regulnr Meeting Roper, Sept. 22.—The regular monthly meeting .f the Roper t in nit Missionary Society was held with Mrs. Norman Chesson on Tuesday aft ernoon. The first thing on the program was |a hymn. ‘ O, Ma ter Let Me Walk i \\ itl Thee,” followed by the reading n! the Scripture lesson by Mrs. J. R. Singleton and prayer by Mrs. B. B. ! Spencer. Mrs. J. Bascom Hurley, pres jident, presided. She presented a petition to the society to the President of the United States for world disarm ament. which was signed by the so ciety. Plans were made for attending the zone meeting, which is to be held in Windsor on October 7. Plans were also discussed for the study of a for eign mission book," Korea, Land of the Dawn,” and for raising a larger pledge. I he society donated to the M L. Orphanage a pair of sheets. At the conclusion of the regular business session, refreshments were served by the hostess. SCOUT OFFICIAL TAKES UP WORK O. Jack Cordray Is Now at Head of Scout Work In This Area O. Jack Cordray, Scout Executive of the Wilson Area Council, successor to Mr. Herbert Stuckey, has officially as sumed his duties in the district, which embraces this county. Already Mr. Cordray has made contacts with the chairmen of many of the district com mittees in the area and expects to visit the remaining districts at an early date. Mr. Cordray conies to the Wilson Area Council with many successful years as Scout Executive to his credit, having served Scout Councils in Flor ida, Georgia, and South Carolina. It is the expressed wish of the new ex ecutive that every one having a part in the building of the Scout council to which he has been elected, continue their support and ,-plendid cooperation, as in the past.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1931, edition 1
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