Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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= A home newspaper dedicated § § to the service of Washington = = County and its 12,000 people. S aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiml The Roanoke Beacon ******* and Washington County News ******* § Advertisers will find Beacon H and News columns a latch-key to i 1,100 Washington County homes. VOLUME XLIV—NUMBER 26 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, June 30, 1933 ESTABLISHED 1889 iMimfimimmiiii'j: COTTON MEETS ARE BEING HELD IN THIS COUNTY Believe Majority of County Farmers Favor Plan to Reduce Acreage -® Cotton growers in Washington County are joining in the reduction in cotton acreage in the south, as meet ings are being held in the different townships, and the growers are pledg ing themselves to eliminate enough acres so that there will be a favorable market for that produced. They met in the courthouse in Ply mouth Monday night and in Roper Tuesday night and in Creswell on Wednesday night, and a representa tive group was present at eacly meet ing. It now appears that the required reduction of from 25 to 40 per cent will be taken care of if the men at these meetings are a fair indication. Not only are they coming in at the meetings, but they are coming into the office in Plymouth of Farm Agent R. E. Dunning, who is in charge of this work, and they are filling out the blanks provided them, and it appears now that the crop will be reduced about 750 acres from last year, and this will make it much less in this small county. In 1931 there were 1,722 acres plant ed in Washington County, and there was an average yield of 336 pounds an acre, making it 1,212 acres with a price average of 5.6 cents per pound. The 1931 crop was valued at $34,137, with an average value of $19.82 per acre. The present crop is expected to be much less. The Beacon does not have available the 1933 crop figures, but they will average around about the same amount as in 1931, according to many who keep up with the statistics, and if this is so then there will be only about 1,000 acres of this crop produced in Washington County in 1933 should the reduction plan be followed. The average estimate of reduction in Washington County this season, according to Mr. Dunning, will be about 30 per cent, which is not the minimum nor the maximum of the quota. If the movement is successful in North Carolina as it appears now that it will be, there must be 363,000 acres cut with 3,000,000 acres aban doned in the cotton states. Those who are interested are urged to see Mr. Dunning or to get in touch with B. G. O’Brien at Roper, or C. H. Rabon, at Creswell, and they will get the blanks for their filing from the office here of Mr. Dunning. Mr. Dun ning advises the farmers that all those participating in this will have to get their blanks to the government by July 8, 1933. GIVES ADVICE ON TOBACCO CURING Growers yrged To Watch Plants Closely for Best Time To Harvest -• Below is a letter from a reader of the Beacon who very clearly sets forth some matters about tobacco that are interesting to Beacon readers: “My father grew tobacco tor /0 years and was quite a tobacconist. He found that there are better times than others for harvesting tobacco in order for it to cure nicely and be rich and “waxy.' I desire to pass this in formation to tobacco growers. In explanation, let me say that to bacco has an oily substance which is its natural possession. It also has a sap (water) which conies and goes at intervals during the life of the plant. When the sap rises it runs the oil out through the pores of the leaf to the surface where it forms a “gum’ well known to all tobacco growers. Oil and water do not mix, and oil being the lighter is pushed out as explained and tobacco harvested in this condition will cure badly and be light and worthless when cured. But, harvest tobacco when fullest of oil and the sap down, it will cure easily and will be rich and heavy. The oil can not evaporate in the process of curing and remains to give wealth to the to bacco. < I shall be pleased to answer any letters from tobacco growers, provid ed postage is sent for reply. Yours truly, W. H. DAVIS. Mocksville, N. C., R. F. D. 3. June 16, 1933. Tomatoes Being Shipped Daily From This Point Tomatoes are being shipped stead ily. Cars are leaving here daily. Re turns are being received and they av erage around $1.35 a basket purchased here. The recent rains have been good on the vegetables and tomatoes in particular, but the crop will be lim ited despite this. HOLIDAY JULY 4 | iv.-—> Inasmuch as next Tuesday is July Fourth and is generally cel ebrated as holiday, the stores in Plymouth will be closed. Those wishing to trade here must come on Monday or Wednesday, as the business houses and stores will observe this holiday date. It is also noticeable that the stores and business houses will be open all days the following Wed nesday instead of celebrating the usual Wednesday afternoon off. This will apply only to July 5, as all of the other Wednesday after noons for the rest of the summer will be holidays for the business man. Customers and patrons of the local people are urged to bear this in mind that the stores will be closed all day Tuesday and open all day Wednesday. They are urged to do their purchasing on the open days. WAGES RAISED AT LOCAL PLANT IN PAST FEW DAYS -<3> Increase Ranges From 10 To 13 Per Cent; Needed By Workers -« Falling in line with other industrial enterprises that have favored their employees as the general business ■conditions of the country have im proved, the Plymouth Box and Panel Company, through their general man ager, Eugene F. Still, have announced an increase in wages to the laborers in the plant. This increase was from 10 to 13 per cent and'affected only the day em ployees, as the salaried officials iiave I not been affected by the recent in crease in pay, as it is thought that they received their raise some time ago. The salaries personnel counts only a few men. This plant started operations again this spring with only a few men em ployed, but today there are 135 men at work, and this is the number that were employed at the plant when it closed down more than a year ago while the Shicago Mill and Lumber Company was in charge of its opera tions. It appears now that in the future there will be an increase in the opera tions here as much as elsewhere in tlie country. The plywood box busi ness is getting a little better, as more fcind more manufacturers get more bus iness and in turn have to use these boxes for their commodities. The increase in salary was not made in the understanding that the box has advanced in price. But it was done as a sacrifice of the officials in the belief that it was needed among the em ployees. The local plant has hopes | in the future, but now is having a j struggle to exist, as many of the oth er firms in business all the time are trying to stifle them into a price-cut ting war. This plant can produce boxes cheap ly, although the new wage increase calls for about $1 a day- for the lab orer, and Air. Mill and the officials [are endeavoring to sell their boxes de ! spite the handicapping efforts of their [ competitors. -,* Welfare Workers Are Attending Institute -& | A state welfare school for social workers is in progress at Chapel Hill | from June 19 to July 14. W. C. Brew . er and Ludford McNair are attending and hope to learn much that will ben [efit the welfare work of Washington . County. i Mr. Brewer spent the week-end in I Plymouth, accompanied by his nephew Norman E. Brewer, of Winston-Salem and his bride, who was Miss Helen Barber, of the same city. Their wed ding wTas solemnied in Christ Morav ian parsonage by Rev. Carl Melmich I at high noon Friday, June 23rd. 1 After a short visit in Plymouth and Chapel Hill, they returned to their home. -3 Canning School at Pleasant Grove Scheduled on July 12 On Wednesday, July 12, Miss Mc Innis, a canning specialist, will hold a canning school at the home of Mrs, W. B. Chesson in the Pleasant Grove community. All Pleasant Grove peo ple are expected to come and so are the canning leaders from each club in the county. The 4-H club girls are asked to attend if possible. It will be held out under the big oak trees and will be comfortable and fine. Don’l miss this. The latest methods in can ning fruits ail|d vegetables will be demonstrated.—Miss Eugenia Patter son. MANY CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN POST OFFICE H. A. Liverman and R. E. Tarkenton Resign Their Positions More changes in the personnel of the Plymouth post office will be no ticed here on the morning of July 1, when the local mail center is relegat ed by postal officials back to a third class office from which it was promot | ed several years ago. H. A. (Chubby) Liverman, who has been in the post office here for a num ber of years, serving as assistant post master and as secretary of the local ! Civil Service Commission, has handed in his resignation to become effective when the office reverts back to its lower classification. Also R. E. (Bob) Tarkenton, who is assistant chief of the local fire de partment, as well as a postal clerk here for years, will abdicate as the \ result of his resignation handed in i some time ago. Mr. Tarkenton came I in about six yeasr ago under the re gime of Postmaster A. L. Alexander. If the word of the officials can be accepted, then no one here knows who will be appointed clerk to succeed Mr. Tarkenton, as Miss Mary Gardner, who has been in the post office for years, has been appointed assistant postmaster to replace Mr. Liverman in this position. It is generally conceded here, but nothing is definitely known, that there is a probability that the allowance for clerk hire in the local post office will be dropped from over $100 a month i down to from $40 to $60 a month, and that there will be no rush for the of firp j Or it may be that Postmaster Geo. j YV. Hardison and Miss Mary Gard ner may have to struggle along with | out much help for a while, as the al lowance for operating the third-class office may be short, and if it is high enough there may be only a margin for extra clerk hire. It appears now that the two village carriers—Alton Lilley and Wilmer 1 Chesson—will continue for an indefi nite time, however, there is nothing definite about this, as it is the con tention of some that inasmuch as there is a lot of mail re-despatched through this office that a clerk would be more valuable than two village carriers. Whatever may be said and done, now is mere speculation as the offic ials if they know anything here they are tight-lipped and will not put out any information that a newspaperman can get hold of, despite continual con versations with Mr. Hardison and others. DISPLAY TO BE SHOWN HERE -•—— Number Garments Made by Red Cross Workers To Be Displayed -* An attractive display of garments I made in Plymouth Red Cross sewing room will be in the windows of the | old White Store Saturday only. I I i i lie sewing room lias been operat ing for four weeks under the capable direction of Mrs. M. G. Darden, as 314 garments have been made from 454 yards of material. The ladies who have taken part have shown real skill ih the neat, well made clothes that will make glad the hearts of those who are benefited by their kind interest and labor. Mrs. W. C. Brewer takes great pride in calling the attention of the public to the windows where some of these gar ments will be displayed. A similar sewing room is in prog ress in Roper under Mrs. William Bell’s efficient leadership, and a later announcement of their demonstration of work accomplished will be given. -* Home Loan Bank Officers For County Are Named The organization of the Washington County unit of the Home Loan Bank system that is being sponsored by the Federal Government will be set up as as soon as possible. The near est bank in this district will be in Greenville, with the state headquar ters in Salsibury. The following officials have been nominated by Congressman Warren in this county: L. E. Hassell, apprais er; C. L. Bailey, attorney; and T. J. Swain, W. L. Whitley, and J. C. Gat lin on the advisory committee. Colored Girl Taken To School at Effand -®—— A colored girl was taken to Efland school by Mrs. Brewer, accompanied by Miss Eugenia Patterson, last week. They also attended the institute of government and welfare classes Fri day and Saturday, returning for th? week-end with Mr. Brewer and party. ' BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS ,_/ Grimesland defeated Plymouth, 6 to 5, last Thursday in Grimesland to mark up the fifth defeat the local team has suffered this season. Van Horn was a hurler for Plymouth but was sent back to first base. Charlie Mi zelle’s big bat won for Grimesland with a double with two on base in the latter part of the game. -® Walter Davis let Battery D down with nine hits while Plymouth pound ed Bill Whealton and Bill Ferebee for 11 safeties to beat New Bern, 7 to 5. Van Horn fainted while slid ing into third to add to Plymouth’s injured list. Furches, Gurganus, Peel, and Morris led with two hits each. Glasgow made two errors for Ply mouth. -- The Caromount Mills team of Rocky Mount played Plymouth nine innings to a 9 to 9 deadlock when the game was called by Umpire Dick Watson on account of threatened rain and darkness. The visitors knocked Glas gow from the box with Furches going in to relieve him in the latter innings. Mason hit a homer for the visitors, while Chappell and Morris each smashed out a four-bagger for Ply mouth. -® Ayden overcame a five run lead here Tuesday to defeat Plymouth 10 to 9 in a free-scoring game. Morris, H. Brown, and Melton hit a homer each for Plymouth, while Wall clouted for the circuit for Ayden. Croaker, Dunn and Johnson allowed Plymouth 15 hits, while Melton and Glasgow' yield ed 12 to the visitors. Walter Davis hurled no-hit baseball for six innings against Columbia here Wednesday afternoon as Plymouth de feated them, 16 to 2. Davis also struck out nine. Tex Edens pitched the last three innings, allowing only two hits. The locals hit the two visiting hurl ers hard for 15 safeties. -- Schedule for week: June 30: No game. July 1: Plymouth at B.,'haven. July 2: Rocly' Mount at Plymouth. July 3: Rest day. July 4: Naval Base All Stars of Norfolk (champions of the Norfolk area). Two games: 10:30 in the morn ing and 4 in the afternoon. July 5: Williamston at Plymouth. -« J. Frank Furches has been manager of the Plymouth baseball club with W. R. Hampton as president of the organization. A finance committee, composed of B. A. Sumner, Dr. C. McGowan, and P. W. Brown, with the latter as treasurer has been named also to complete the organization. FAMILY ROW IN COUNTY COURT —«— Two Families Air Troubles Before Recorder Here Prayer for judgment was continued in the case of Mrs. Dorothy Sawyer, who was arraigned in recorder’s court here Tuesday charged with using pro fane and obscene language and mak ing threats on R. R. Sanderson, who lives next to J. 1. Chambers, whose daughter is charged with the misde meanor. The case against R. R. Sanderson, charging him witli “coming upon my premises and raising a fuss with my family,” was nol prossed. Both of the indictments grew out of the same controversy which was said to have originated when Mr. Sanderson en deavored to end an argument between Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. W. J. Merritt. The two families live next door to each other, and they have been hav ing trouble over chickens and other such squabble for some time. Prose cutor Whitley endeavored to bring to the attention of the court the nature of the case and Judge Darden decid ed to continue the case to await de velopments. Mr. Sanderson is 71 years old. f RELIEF WORK | IV_✓ Relief agencies in Washington County cared for about two thirds less families in May as com pared to April, it was learned to day from figures released by the Governor’s office of relief. In May there were only 367 families helped, while in April, there were 988, showing a de crease of 621 families in one week. This decrease is due largely to the fact that many of those who have been depending on the welfare agency are now securing food from their gardens, and also there has been a limited improvement in general conditions. YOUNG MAN IS GORED BY ANGRY BULL NEAR HERE Improvement Is Noted in Condition of Clayton Harrison A gradual improvement is being noted today in the slow recovery of Clayton Harrison, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. \T. H. Harrison, of the Long Acre section of Washington County, who was seriously injured when gored by an angry bull in the stock yard of his home near here last Thursday, The infuriated animal plunged one of his horns into the right side of the youth and threw him about 15 feet in the air with the helpless victim land ing at the animal's feet. The nose of the bull mussed up his face as the ani mal endeavored to again gore the boy. The horn penetrated the youth’s side into the abdominal cavity. When help reached the boy grass seed and dirt and a collection of other injurious objects had been pressed through the wound into the body of the child as the angry bull pawed up the dirt and grass beneath his feet. One thing in the boy’s favor and that was that the animal appearently made no effort or at least any successfu ef fort to paw the victim after the boy fell from the fling in the air. The animal instead utilized its efforts to get the boy on its horn again for another fling into the air. As soon as help arrived for the boy then medical aid was summond and Dr. T. L. Bray responded and rendered first aid by cleaning out the wound and wrapping and taping the body after wich relatives rushed him to a Washington Hospital where he is now convelescing. The wound was serious but Dr. Bray is of the opinion that the boy will fully recover unless pertonits results. PLYMOUTH WINS, 10 TO 8, MONDAY Slim Gardner Stars in Game At W iliamston; Return Contest July 5th Here -a i- Williamston, N. C., June 27.— | Williamston's baseball team, the lead j ers in the Albemarle league, lost the i first in a series of three games here yesterday afternoon to Plymouth’s J star independent nine. “Slim” Gard j ner, county boy, going to the mound | for the visitors in the third inning, ! turned in the one redeeming perform 1 ance of the conte-t, holding the locals I hitless and making a homer in the eighth to score two men ahead of him and win the game, 10 to 8. While Plymouth was making 7 hits and 5 errors, the locals were busy making 7 errors and 5 hits. The visi tors, winners of 18 out of 22 games so far this year, had an off-day and so did the Albemarle club leaders. Newsome, new pitcher for the locals, worked in his first game here, allow ing 7 hits. Chappell, shortstop for the visitors, made a home run in the first, scoring two men ahead of him. Peel, for Plymouth, was the only man on either team to get more than one hit, collecting a double and a triple. The two teams will play the second game of tlie series in Plymouth on Wednesday, July 5. Box score and summary: WILLIAMSTON AB R H PO A E Earp, ss ... Gaylord, If Latham, c Brake, 2b . Lizzie, 3b . James, rf xCherry Taylor, lb ... Frank, cf . Herring cf .. Newsome, p 1 0 0 2 4 2 0 1 0 0 5 0 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oilll Totals .33 8 5 27 7 7 cBatted for James in 9th. PLYMOUTH Brown, 2b . Peel, c V. Horn, lb Furches, 3b Chappel, ss Edens, rf Morris, cf Gurganus, If Melton, p Gardner, p AB R H PO A E 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 7 10 10 0 1 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 110 10 Totals .36 10 7 27 5 5 Score by innings: R Plymouth. 311 100 031—10 Williamston . 430 010 000— 8 Summary: Two-base hits: Peel, Gaylord, Taylor; three-base hit: Peel; Home runs: Gardner, Chappell; dou ble plays: Baker (unassisted), Earp to Brake to Taylor; wild pitch: Gardner; baseon balls: off Newsome 5; off Mel ton 4; otf Gardner 6; struck out: by Newsome 4, by Melton 0, by Gard ner 7. Umpires: Joyner and Wyatt, The curb market, established at Lenior in Caldwell County eight moths ago, is now selling over $500,0C worth of farm products each month There are 21 farm families that sell each market day. ( CROPS ON DIET vJ Here is an item taken from the Personal Mention column of the June issue of the Extension Farm News that is published monthly by the Agricultural Extension Service of the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering that mentions R. W. Johnston, of Plymouth: “Our old friend and former county agent, Bob Johnston, of Plymouth, alwaf/s uses a trailer on his car. Neighbors, noticing that he was bringing out one sack of fertilizer each trip this spring ask ed him the reason for the small tonnage. “I’ve got my crops on a diet,’ replied Bob.” AVERAGE OF 126 CRIMINAL CASES TRIED ANNUALLY County Ranks 69th in List of Counties; 1 Case To Each 92.1 Inhabitants There is an average of 126 people tried on various charges in Washing ton County each year, according to ■statistics compiled by Irvin Boyle, of ] the department of rural-social econom ics of the University of North Caro lina, from figures obtained from the biennial report of Attorney General Dennis S. Brummit. This includes all criminals tried in superior court and in courts below the superior court that report to the 'attorney general. This does not, how ever, include tnose cases heard by magistrates or police trial judges that are of minor importance as many of these cases are not reported to the officials unless a fine is attached to them. i The yearly average of cases dis i posed of in the two years period from I which the figures were secured show j ed that there were 92.1 inhabitants tor I each case and makes Washington , rank 69lh among the 100 counties in North Carolina in the matter of in habitants per case for the yearly av I ei age. ! A list of the leading crimes in \\ ashington County during the per iod from July 1, 1930, to July 1, 1932, shows that many of the crimes are common in the courts here, as many oi those who follow the activities and functions of this work can prove. 0 here are 17 of the leading charges that are placed most against the peo ple here. Included in the common crimes here are abandonment, affray, assault, as sault with a deadly weapon, break ing and entering, carrying concealed weapon, embezzlement, forcible tres pa>s, forgery, gambling and lottery, housebreaking and larceny and receiv ing, violating motor vehicle laws, vio lating prohibition laws, storebreaking, trespass, and worthless checks. J. A. STILLMAN DIED SUNDAY -* Funeral Is Held Sunday Afternoon at Oak Grove Baptist Church Pinev Grove.—Tre funeral of J. A. ' Stillman, aged 65, whose death oc curred Sunday afternoon at his home, was conducted at the Oak Grove Mis sionary Baptist church Monday aft ernoon with the Rev. W. H. Hollowell officiating. Mr. Stillman had been a member of the Baptist church for many years, and always was a great leader in his church. He had been confined to his bed for quitc a while. He had a host I of friends and relatives who loved him as a devoted church worker. Many I beautiful flowers were contributed. Pall-bearers included: Willie, Mer cer, Phillip, Joe, Clint, and Carley , Stillman. Honorary pall-bearers were Marie, Mae, Callie, and Beulah Pat rick, Gladys and Florida Collins, also Mr StilPman's two ^tlunddhughters', j Thelma and Selma Stillman. Besides his widow, Mrs. Elsie Still man, he is survived by the following I children: Willie and Joe Stillman, of t ollingdale, Pa.; Phillip Stillman, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gilbert Stillman, who is at present working on a boat. Mer I cer, Edward, anil Connie, who are , now at home. • Sales Tax Becomes Effective Tomorrow The sales tax will be applied to goods purchased in Plymouth stores on Saturday, July 1. t his 3 per cent sales tax was passed by the legisla ture to aid in defraying the expenses of the school system for eight months. So the law decrees that it must be passed on to the purchaser and can not be absorbed by the merchant. MIXED TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT TO BEGIN JULY 10 Two Cases of Revolting Nature Scheduled; Judge Barnhill To Preside Important cases are scheduled for disposition in the mixed term of Washington County Supeiror Court that will convene here on July 10 with Judge M. V. Barnhill presiding. The first three days will be taken for crim inal cases with the remainder for civil matters. The first one Is that of Charles An derson, middle-aged negro, who is charged with betraying the white daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gur ganus. The negro was used to be ing around the girl much in the day time, and it resulted in possibly a temptation that neither could resist. The girl is probably mentally sub normal. The second case is that of incest that was placed on docket last week as a charge against Ed Sawyer by his 15-year-old daughter, who charged that her father ill-treated he'r several times during the month of May. The two slept in the same room and pos sibly on the same bed, it w'as learned. The father is being held under a heavy bond. Then there are several other cases that will come up for dispositJbn that will not draw as much attention as the two above. They will deal with the appeals from the lower court and with cases higher than the recorder’s court jurisdiction but not as senation al as the two chief cases. Livu cases are scheduled to begin occupying the attention of the court on Thursday. Motion and divorce cases will be called at the pleasure of the court. It may probably take the entire week for the criminal docket, as it is understood some of the other | cases will run into time before they ! are cleared away. The following civil matters are on the docket: Mae Simmons, adminis tratrix, against Emma Brantley, ad | ministratrix; J. C. Tarkenton vs. G. W. Ainsley; and W. T, Phelps vs. the Bank of Creswell. This last case j concerns a deposit that brought on a controversy in the amount that should have been credited to Mr. Phelps. COTTON EARLIER THAN FOR YEARS Number Blossoms Brought To Office Here; First Found June 22 Blossoms are appearing on cotton Malks in this county fast now, as the result of the hot and dry weather which is always good on the staple. Two people have come to the Bea con office with the blooms and have asked that they be put on display where they can be seen by the public, as this is something unusual for the blossoms to be turning at this time, when it is the usual custom for them to begin blossoming about the Fourth of July. Will Sanders brought one to the of fice here that was grown on his farm in the Long Acre section, known as the Bateman place. They came two weeks earlier than last year and much earlier than years before. Mr. San ders has three acres of the staple this year. I Ins bloom was found on June 23, while Monday morning a son of How ard Harrison brought a blossom that budded out on June 22. This was /ound only a day earlier than that of Mr. Sanders, and it is thought that .those who stroll into the cotton fields -about here can find many more. Mr. Harrison is living on Jim Har rison’s place in the Chapel Hill sec tion a few miles from town. He also is planting four acres of cotton for this year. Both of these two men have early blooms, and the Beacon is giad to give them recognition for the unusual occurrence. 1 his hot and dry weather is good for cotton and the cotton growers ap preciate it, but they point out that (‘ is bad on many food crops, includ ing tomatoes and it is a settled fact that a man not eat cotton, although he needs it to wear, and they are anx ious for a change. Creswell Gets Wins Over Creswell and Belhaven Creswell.—Columbia suffered a crushing defeat, when Stallings held them to three hits Sunday in a game here. The final score was 11 to 2 in favor of Creswell. Belhaven was held to two hits by Haywood in a hard-fought game on Tuesday, Creswell winning by a score of 6 to 2. Games wanted with teams within a radius of 100 miles. Communicate with J. C. Gatlin, assistant manager, Creswell. Phone 9101.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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June 30, 1933, edition 1
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