Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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I A home newspaper dedicated g I to the service of Washington = § County and its 12,000 people. §j TiNiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiir The Roanoke Beacon ♦ 4**4** and Washington County News ★*★**★* tiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi § Advertisers will find Beacon = and News columns a latch-key to § 1,100 Washington County homes. fiimiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiii VOLUME XLV—NUMBER 4 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, January 26, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1889 -iimimmiiniHiiMk 50 FARMERS HERE FOR MEET LAST THURSDAY NIGHT R. H. Huffner, of State Col lege, Makes Principal Address -® "Blend your efforts with those or genizations of similar activities and this organization will have a far-reach ing influence,” R. H. Ruffner, head of the animal husbandry division of State College, told more than 50 farmers here at a supper in the Brinkley Ho tel last Thursday night. "This group can do many things for the good of agriculture, even if it is small,” said the speaker, who used as his subject, “What An Organiza tion of This Kind Can Do,” as lie made the address to the members of the Washington County Farmers As-; sociation. “The chances for doing something arc better today than usual,” said the speaker, “as you can join in the to bacco, cotton, peanuts, and corn re duction campaigns and help in every way that you can to bring back pros-' perity to the farmer. “This section has good climate and will grow almost every crop imagin-j able. Good health is here. Hardly; anywhere else in the world is there better soil for tilling than right here! in the eastern part of North Carolina’ and we should work and work to an advantage in agriculture. "This organization can sponsor the breeding of cattle here until every farmer has sufficient milk and beef stock on his farm. These herds can be so grown that only the best will be reserved for breeding stock, and this will bring about a better cattle herd. "Then, again, more horses and mules should be grown. These work animals are decreasing in alarming numbers. But they are still the major power for the farm, although in some scattered instances they have been replaced by machinery. “If a farmer uses these animals, then he does not have to buy his mo tive power and fuel from outside of the state or section, as is the case with pnachinery and gasoline, as provisions For the stock can be produced on the farm where the animal is worked. “Then again farmers should use their every influence to have sufficient caution in the use of fire so that the forest fires that scourge this section each year would be eliminated and thus mean a saving of thousands of dollars annually in timber and growth. "Then they could continue their or ganization of this kind and aid in ar ranging for a community center that would be the meeting place of every farmer and his family and would bring together those who are socially and for business purposes inclined to gath er or for pleasure. Mr. Ruffner added humor to his I speech all the way through, telling of, instances in his 30 years in the cattle business that provided comedy and re- j calling how the old-time minister vis-, ited his home and was given provis-1 ! ions. J. W. Starr, of Creswell, president of the organization, presided over the session, while W. V. Hays, farm a-j gent, introduced Mr. Ruffner. Pres ent at the meeting also was a Mr.! Suggs, of Leggetts, who came down with Professor Ruffner. The meal was served by Mrs. Roy Swain, Miss Ada Weede, Mrs. Hilda Roberson, Misses Jennie Mae, Mar jorie, Ellen, and Sybil Bowen, Mrs. Hugh Allen, while Mesdames W. V. Hays, Sam Lucas, Tom Darden, George Bowen, M. G. Darden, and C. W. Bowen prepared the food. Chicken salad, pickles, saltines, hot coffee and ambrosia and cake were on the menu. New Bern Preacher To Preach Here Sunday Rev. John R. Smith, of New Benv will preach at the Christian church here at the morning and evening serv ice on Sunday. Everybody is urged to attend. --$ Irish Potato Growers To Reduce Acreage\ •-. I At a meeting of early irish potato j growers at Washington, Beaufort County, recently an agreement was signed to reduce, and, as far as pos-j sible, to prevent an increase in acre age to the crop this season. -—<$ Difficulties Ahead For Those Who Fail To Sign As the tobacco and cotton reduc tion campaigns get further under way in North Carolina, it becomes evident that those who do not cooperate will have a hard time disposing of such crops as they do produce this fall. -® Lespedeza will be a popular crop on the mountain farms of Alleghany County this pring, according to orders now being placed. HOW TO FIGURE ON PARITY PAY FROM COTTON Growers Should Acquaint Selves With Individual Farm Allotments Cotton growers should thoroughly acquaint themselves with the individ ual farm allotment for farms brought .under the 1934-35 cotton contract, for it will play an important part in de termining adjustment payments from the government, according to Coun ty Agent \V. V. Hays. The allotment for each farm is 40 per cent of the average annual pro duction during the 1928-32 base period. The exact poundage is figured by mul tiplying the average annual acreage of the period by the average yield per acre and then taking 40 per cent of the result. For an example, a grower with a five-year average of 40 acres in cotton with an average yield of 200 pounds to the acre would have an average production of 8,000 pounds. Forty per cent of this would be 3,200 pounds, which would be his individual domes tic allotment. The domestic allotment has been set i at 40 per cent of the average annual yield because in past years 40 per cent of the national crop was consumed in the United States. The other 60 per cent was exported or held over. This 40 per cent represents the amount of( cotton from which the government can count on collecting the process ing tax to furnish funds for rental and 1 parity payments. Dean I. O. Scliaub, of State College, lias pointed out that to allow one grower a larger allotment than his past production warrants would result in the allotment than his past produc tion warrants would result in the al lotments of other growers being cut below their just figure, since the total individual domestic allotments cannot amount to more than the domestic al lotment for the state. The state's do mestic allotment has been figured on its average past production, just as are the allotments for individual farms. 1 The cotton contracts guarantee a parity payment of not less than 1 cent a pound on the farmers’ domestic al lotment. This means a payment of at least $5 a bale on 40 per cent of the average production of cotton during the base period. This payment is in addition to the rental payments and the increased prices the farmers will get when they market their crop, it was pointed out. CLUB COUNCIL NAMES OFFICERS County 4-H Council Holds Meeting Here Last Saturday -$ Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock the | 4-H county council met in the home' agent's office with 12 members pres-] ent. This being the first meeting of^ the year, officers were elected for the coming year. Miss Miriam Woodley, of Creswell,; junior-senior club, was elected presi-| dent; Miss Ada Craddock, of the Cher ry Club, vice president; Miss Marie Spruill, of Roper Club, secretary; and Miss Frances Stillman, of Plymouth, was given the work of treasurer The health contest will be held the month of April. The baking powder biscuit contest was outlined for the spring. Every single club girl is asked to start practicing making bak ing powder biscuits. Last year our county winner was the district win ner. The county was represented by Miss Frances Chesson, of the Roper Club. A club party was planned tor each club. The time will be announced lat er- I The federation or achievement day will be held at Plymouth this year on April 21, with Miss Ruth Current, of the extension department, as our chief speaker. These are all things to mark on your calendar as red-letter days to keep in mind.—Home Agent. Creswell and Roper Split Double-Header -$ Creswell.-—Fast and interesting were^ the basketball games between Cres well and Roper boys and girls Friday night, played on the Roper court. The' Creswell boys lost to Roper boys, 22 25, with the Creswell girls defeating their opponents, 20-18. -<$ Home Agent Announces Schedule for Next Week -$ Miss Eugenia Patterson, home dem onstration agent, announces her sched ule for next week, as follows: Monday afternoon at 3:30, Lake Farm. Monday afternoon at 1:50, 4-H 1 club at Plymouth (sewing group), ^ RANDOM INTERVIEWS V_ Below are sonic narratives of inci dents and views of people, as expressed in Washington County, which the re porter picked up on his usual news jaunts about the vicinity: K. H. Ruffner, head of the division of animal husbandry of State College: ‘‘l claim that if a man buys a farm he should not lose his money, in the same way as an insurance policy is handled. If a man buys a farm for $10,000 and pays $5,000 on it and can’t meet his payments, then the seller gets back his farm and is in $5,000 that was paid on the farm. It should be that the seller should make some re turns to the purchaser for what he has paid on the land. “Illustration: A relative sold 400 acres of land for $10,000. Two resi dences in Washington City were giv en by the purchasr as th first pay ment. In two years the relative was again owner ,of the property and the two homes in Washington City. The purchaser was the loser. I contend that my relative should have made a settlement with the purchaser after deducting for the use of the farm for this time.” W. H. Gaylord, superintendent of the local prison—“Somehow or other it fascinates me. When away for a' space of time on business, I am anx-J ious to get back to the camp. I be lieve now that I am going to like it. Can’t explain why I like the work,' but I do just the same.” -«8> D. A. Hurley, sanitary inspector for CVVA in Washington County—“Use another story altout my work here.' The last item you ran brought the people in to see me in large numbers about the sanitation of their premises.1 Believe me, I know by that one notice that people read the Beacon care fully.' -®- i Raymond Ainsley, school teacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ain sley. on the witness stand in superior Court here: “Mr. Whitley (referring to Attorney W. L. Whitley) I take you to be a man of average intelligence. I have answered you once.’ But the persistent Mr. Whitley won his case. - Gordon Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Norman, who is now em ployed in Richmond by the Virginia State Department of Architecture, as | a draftsman, prepared the blue-prints of the county home and other build ings that are to be erected with CWA aid. - i As in checkers, one move is followed by another: Louis Lucas has moved into the country home of the late Frank McNair in the Chapel Hill sec tion: Harry Chopic has moved into the Kemp residence on Brinkley Ave nue formerly occupied by Mr. Lucas; Sliep Brinkley is now in the Landing home on Main Street formerly occc pied by Mr. Chopic. And so on. -$ A. A. Rowland, instructor at the prison camp here: "The rabbit in the well told the fox he was fishing. 'How can 1 get down there,’ the fox asked. 'Just step into the bucket on the other end of the old-fashioned double-bucket water drawer.' The weight of the fox causes his bucket to lower. Up came the rabbit wdio was reported to have said: ’’Thats the way with life; some going and others coming.’ ” -$ YOUNG FARMERS HAVE WORKSHOP --III Help of CWA Secured by Creswell Chapter of Future Farmers -g> v I Creswell.—The Creswell chapter of the Future Farmers of America has j at last, with the aid of the Civil Works Administration, completed a work shop. A new complete set of tools were furnished by the county. We are now beginning to make tool cabinets and work benches as an introduction j for the class. Mr. Rabon called a special meetingi of this organization to select a new| program committee for the 1934 se-i mester. While this meeting was in J session, a question was asked, "Would j each boy donate one log to be sawed j and used in the shop for making nec-( essary articles needed at home. The answer seemed to be, "Yes.” Each ^ boy is taking great interest in shop; work, is willing to do his part, andj is doing excellent work in the class-^ room also. When school opened after Christ mas, we began a new year's work and for the last week or two the eighth' and ninth grade sections have been, studying “Plant Propagation,” the! different kinds of grafting, budding,' etc. The tenth and eleventh grade sections spend most of their time in the shop making work tables, tool cabinets, etc. STATUS OF CWA PROJECTS AT PRESENT TIME —®— Program Has Been Handi capped by Curtailment Instructions Below are some project-, that have been approved and that are to be worked with some of them in progress now sponsored by CWA in Washing ton County. The program has been greatly handicapped by a curtailment in employment as the number of hours for working each week has been re duced from 30 to 15. Building Pea Ridge road. Seven miles. 32 men employed, maximum expense $4,928. In progress. Paving streets of Plymouth, or rath er re-paving. Six men, Cost $85.50. New project. County home building. Labor, $9, 549.30 and materials, $2,864.79. All of this provided by CWA. County will furnish $3,955.18 in material. To tal $16,369.27. This may be increased by county to $25,000. Only 23 men) are working now, but jou calls for 54 with 29 as the largest number work ing at one time. Gymnasium in Plymouth. Labor, $2,864.40 and materials $747.28, provid ed by CWA. County furnished $1, 205.44 in materials. Total $4,817.12. This may be increased by county if necessary. Only 15 men at work, but as many as 54 are allowed to work under the approved plan. Building 800 privies in county. La l>or, $7,855.80, provided by CWA. Each client must provide $14 (or materials for making privy. As many as 55 men can work on this job, but at the present only 26 are employed. Maybe less at this writing. Malaria control project in Scupper nong River in Creswell and remov ing shrubbery. Two and a half miles in length. Expense $1,200. Only 17 men now working with a maximum oi | 22 approved for the job. A similar ( project has been approved for Ken-, dricks Creek in Roper. Widen turnpike road from 17 feet to 28 feet. 103 men can be employed, j Did not determine the expense. Have not started on project as yet. Colored school building at Cres well. Labor $4,164.60 and materials $1,249.38, provided by CWA with the county furnishing material determined at $2,990, making a total of $8,404.20. Cutting brush from bank and mak ing drain 8 feet wide for 7 3-4 miles on canal bank in Wenona. Expense $6,050. $500 for tractors and drivers. Removing stumps and widening road to 10 feet wide, 6 miles long, on road running back to Sound, leaving highway at Patrick’s Filling Station, labor, $15,360, and $2,606 in dynamite. MRS. NELLIE E. BEASLEY DIES Suffered Srtoke of Paralysis Last Friday; Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Wednes day afternoon for Mrs. Nellie E. Beas ley, 79 years of age, who died early Tuesday morning, having never re gained consciousness after suffering a, stroke of paralysis that seized her! last Friday at her home on Washing-) ton Street. Rev. Richard Lucas, pastor oi Baptist church lierc, offjjdiated. A large crowd attended the funeral. A beautiful floral offering was contrib uted by the many friends and relatives. | Mrs. Beasley was the oldest child | of John F. and Charlotte McNair. She was born on September 12, 1854, on the Long Acre Road near Ply mouth in Washington County. She| was married to John E. Beasley Sep tember 10, 1874, who died August 9, 1902. Surviving Mrs. Beasley are the fol lowing children: Mrs. Maggie Swain, Sam Edgar Beasley, J. Cleve Beasley, Mrs. Cotton Bowen, of this county,, and Mrs. Clarence Spruill, and the^ following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Nannie Hopkins and John A., Joseph L„ and Jesse T. McNair. She was a member of the Primitive; Baptist church and was a lover of allj Christian people. She remembers in-, cidents of the Civil War and recounted; them before her death. Rev. W. L. Jernigan Preaches At Mt. Tabor I Creswell.—Rev. W. L. Jernigan, of, Elizabeth City, delivered his first mes-1 sage of the year at the Free Will Bap tist church at Mount Tabor last Sun day with a large congregation present. His subject was "Go Forward." Mr. Jernigan has been preaching at this church for a year already, but his message last Sunday was the first in his second year. The church is mak ing great progress under his leader ship, according to T. F. Davenport. New Trial of Power Company Cases Ordered by Judge Small TAX NOTICES ARE BEING SENT OUT IN THIS COUTNY -® County Accountant Also Explains Options For Redeeming Land Below is a letter addressed to every taxpayer in Washington County, and this letter will he contained in the envelope containing a tax notice and is Being sent out by J. C. Swain, the county accountant, who urges that all taxpayers take advantage of the op portunity afforded to save their homes: “This same letter is being mailed to every taxpayer in Washington Coun ty for the purpose of calling to the attention of those who owe taxes for years prior to 1933 the situation with respect to those taxes. If you do not owe taxes for 1932, or for any year before 1932, you will please pay no attention to this letter. “The General Assembly of 1933 passed a law providing that all tax payers who paid 1932 taxes in full should be given a discount on all taxes for years prior to 1932, the amount of the discount being determined by the time when the payment was made. I Mat discount can now be had for all years prior to 1932, providing 1932 taxes be paid in full, and the amount of the discount, if settlement is made before February 1st will be 5 per cent, and if settlement is made during the month of RFebruary the discount will be 2 1-2 per cent. If these taxes are not completely paid by April 1st, the law provides that the property shall be foreclosed and a final sale held. The county has tried in every way to cooperate with its taxpayers and avoid selling the lands of any one, but must follow the law and proceed after April 1st. It is sincerely hoped that all tax payers will arrange to pay before that date. "Your attention is further called to the fact that the law provides that those who cannot pay in cash all their back taxes may, after they pay 1932, be permitted to give tax lien notes for their back taxes and pay in install ments over a five-year period. This gives to every one an opportunity to save their property whether they have the cash or not, and any delin quent taxpayer who cannot pay in cash can blame no one but himself if he fails to come into my office and ex ecute one of these notes. This letter is exceedingly important to all delin quent taxpayers, and if you are one, permit me to urge that you come to my office at once.” INCOME TAX CONFERENCE -® John D. Langston, Jr., Is Attnding Meeting at Greenville Today -3>—■ - John D. Langston, jr., deputy com missioner with the state department of revenue in this district, has been notified to attend an income tax con ference in Greenville Friday of this week. This conference, which will be divided into two sessions, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, will be attended by all deputies in the northeastern section of the state. The sessions will be presided over by A. J. Maxwell, commissioner of revenue. Other officials of the revenue depart ment who will assist in the course of instructions to be given the field force are O. S. Thompson, assistant com missioner, J. R. Collie, chief super visor of the field force, and A. E. Bed dingfield, head of the income tax di vision of the state department of revc-' nue. Similar meeting" are being held m other sections of the state this month. The purpose of these conferences, it was said, is to give the deputies in the fuld more specific instructions for car rying out the North Carolina income tax laws this year. --- Cook Stove and Bed Needed for Family -s— The emergency relief and public welfare office of Washington lias had a request for a cook stove and bed for a woman whose husband is in the State Sanitarium, according to Julian E. Gibbs, director oi relief. This woman lias three small chil dren and has no work. Food and clothing are provided from relief funds. If there is any one who has a stove or bed they would be willing to do nate, it will be greatly appreciated. Please call telephone No. 2271, and the welfare office will be glad to ar range to send for these things. Music Recital At Local Methodist Church 28th -$ There will be presented in the | Methodist Episcopal church, South, i Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, Janu ary 28. a pipe organ and music recital with Shep Brinkley at the organ and other local talent rendering vocal solos and the combined choirs of the town furnishing the processional, offertory, and recessional. This unique service is to be sponsored by the young la dies' missionary society. -$> WHAT TO DO WITH EXTRA LEISURE IS REAL PROBLEM Supreme Test Is Whether People Can Use Added Leisure Wisely -$ “Lip to this time in the history of the world the masses of the people have not had to do very much worry ing about how to dispose of their leis ure time, as they had very little of it, says the Pathfinder, '“There were the ‘leisure classes’ in the past it is true—hut these classes were not greatly respected. They in cluded mainly the royal families and their hangers-on, the wealthy over lords who had waxed fat off the mis ery of the poor, the soldiers of for tune who made fighting and plunder ing a profession—and the tramps and thieves who preyed on society. “Now, over night, the situation is reversed. The human family, taking stock of itself, finds that it has been working altogether too hard, that it has kept improving methods until it is producing several times as much of everything as it can buy, and that the only thing to do is to knock off. It was only a few years ago that or ganized labor made such a hard fight to get working hours reduced to 48 hours a week. Now the 40-hour week is being generally applied as the max imum under the recovery program, and the workers say that it will be neces sary to cut down to 30 hours a week if the millions of unemployed are to be given a share of the work. General Johnson, while proclaiming the 30 hour week as the goal, truly says that such a short week would wreck indus try if an attempt was made to enforce it at once. But whether it is this year or some other year, working hours of all types of labor are going to be re duced, and still further reduced. This means that people will have a great many more leisure hours, and leisure days, on their hands—and we may say that the supreme test will come when they show whether they can use this leisure wisely. “The leisure classes in the past have nut used their leisure wisely. They have used it mainly in dissipation and vice, of many forms. The examples to the contrary are few and far be tween. Satan is still on the job and he can always be relied on to put ideas into the heads of those who have time to listen to his blandishments. How ever, we can’t let that deter us from looking the problem in the face. From now on, instead of the ’leisure clases’ numbering a negligible percentage of humanity they are going to include everybody. Hence, it is everybody’s problem. In the future we shall not be able to point our finger accusingly at some idle aristocrat and denounce him for making a fool of himself. Be ing now in the same leisure class our selves, we also will be subject to scorn and condemnation if we use our leis ure in such a way as to make it a lia bility instead of an asset. The Path finder has made extensive inquiries to find out what different people intend to do in the way of employing their new-found leisure. But we haven t unearthed anything very constructive. The attitude of most people is that they will cross that bridge when they get to it. The idea of having time on their hands is so novel to the great majority that it doesn't strike them as any problem. Spelling Bee To Be Held Here On February 2nd An old-fashioned spelling bee will be sponsored by the Woman’s Auxil iary of Grace Episcopal church on February 2, 1934. Come and join the fun. A small admission fee will be charged. -- Mrs. D. V. Clayton Home From Hospital -® Mrs. D. Y. Clayton, wife of the as sistant cashier of the local unit of the Branch Banking and Tru>t Company, is at home from Tayloe Hospital with a severe stomach ailment. She has been suffering for three or more weeks now. SPECIAL TERM IS EXPECTED TO BE CALLED IN MAY Expect Trial of Case To Take From Seven Days To Two Weeks I l Indication now are that a special two weeks term of civil court will be held in May for a retrial of the fam ous case of \\ . \V. Roberson against the \ irginia Electric and Power Com pany and the Stone and Webster En gineering Corporation. Mr. Roberson is seeking-damages of $1,000 or more from tin- power firm, charging that the employees of the power company were negligent in look ing after a fire that they were sup posed to have set to a yellow- jacket's nest and which spread over hundreds of acres of forest. This case is recognized as a test case in that there are 22 more cases pending in the same action and will be tried as soon as the merit of this action can be determined. These cases will call for damages colectively of about $60,000. No doubt this is the most weird case that has ever been on the docket of the Washington County Superior court, as it has been from the super ior to the Nortli Carolina supreme court, and after a hearing by Judge Walter L. Small last week, will be h ard again in superior court. Court attaches are of the opinion that the case will consume somewhere ! between seven days to two weeks, and i the members of the bar association will probably ask that a special two i weeks session of the court be held in [May to dispose of this case. Out of the case have crept charges i of bribery and admitted cases of per jury, as Maurice Whedbee, the chief , witness for the plaintiffs, has “repudi Jated the repudiation of his testimony in the original trial.” Judge Small I heard attorneys in the case as wit nesses in his hearing here last week, j Judge Walter L. Small made the fol lowing return on his hearing last week: I “That Maurice Whedbee made an affidavit that his testimony given in the trial of this cause and afterwards by deposition had repudiated the re pudiation of this testimony. The court j is unable to say absolutely accurately ; which statement is the truth, but from the foregoing testimony, including the records in the original trial, the court i is of the opinion and concludes and finds as a fact that the testimony giv en by the witness Whedbee in the original trial of the case was false. ”1. That the evidence was newly discovered and that the witness will give newly discovered evidence. "2. That it is probably true. “3. That it is competent, material, and relevant. "4 That due diligence has been used and there has been no laches I used in procusing testimony. "That it is not merely cumulative. “6. That it does not tend only to contradict a former witness or im peach or discredit him. "7. That it is of such nature as to say that on another trial a different result will probably be reached and that the truth may be ascertained and right may prevail. “Therefore, it is ordered, adjudged, and decreed that issues answered and judgment rendered at the trial of the original court by Judge G. V. Cow per be, and they are hereby, set aside and a new trial ordered.” -$ New Theatre Announces Program ior Next Week The New Theatre presents on Thurs hay only just what the doctor ordered for you months and months ago, “Ha vana Widows,” it’s a perfect scream from beginning to end Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell play the leads. Friday brings ‘Beauty for Sale,” with Madge Evans, Alice Brady, Una Market, Otto Kruger, Phillips Holmes Moy Robson and a whole cast of the screen’s finest performers. A spicy comedy completes the well-balanced program. Ken Maynard will hold sway all day on Saturday in “Fiddlin' Buck aroo.” Full of action and the kind of speed we all like. The serial and a top-notch comedy round out the bill. Maurice Chevalier in his best picture yet, "The Way to Love,” with Ann Dvorak, Monday and Tuesday. Add ed attraction, the Mills Brothers in a short that will tantilize you. Wednesday only, brings “Tillie and Gus," with W. C. Fields, Alison Skip worth, and Baby Leroy. Andy Clyde furnishes additional comedy. Thursday only presents “Night Flight," with Helen Hayes, John Bar rymore, Lionel Barrymore, Clark Ga ble, and Robert Montgomery.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1
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