Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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guiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiKiiimiiiiimtiiiiiiwimiiiiiiiiimiiii!; = A home newspaper dedicated s § to the service of Washington = = County and its 12,000 people. 5 The Roanoke Beacon * * * * * * * and Washington County News ★★*★★★* = Advertisers will find Beacon = = and News columns a latch-key to = 3 1,100 Washington County homes. 5 niiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiimimi? VOLUME XLV—NUMBER 22 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, June 1, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1889 NUMBER COUNTY CONTESTS TO BE BEFORE PEOPLE While Fair-sized Vote Is Predicted, There’s Not Much Interest in Vote -®- • Saturday the qualified voters in the Democratic primary in Washington County will trek to the polls to once again demonstrate hy the ballot their choice for the party nominees in the general election that will he held in November. There has been very little “whoop ing it up" in this campaign. Most of the work of the office aspirants has been done in personal calls, visits and solicitations. Many of the candidates are saving their energy until the final rush for the votes on election day. Not a single speech has been made by a candidate in the county this year. This is an off-election year, and only two candidates for state offices will be voted on, and they are Stan ley Winborne and E. C. Mason for utilities commissioner of North Car olina. They will have to vote for but one. Nowr, in the county the contest will be found numerous contests, but there has been very little or no increase in registration except for a few who have become of age since the last election, indicating there'll be a med ium size vote cast tomorrow. Candidates follows Carl I.. Bailey, Roper; R. L. Coburn, Williamston; W. A. Thompson, Aurora; A. Corey, Jamesville, for the State Senate; J. C. Gatlin, Harry Stcll, Edwf. L. Owens, for member of house of representa tives; Mrs. Mary O. Sawyer and Mrs. Mary Smith Cahoon, for register of deeds; J. W. Starr, E. G. Arps and H. C. Spruill, for treasurer. There are two to be chosen from the three aspirants for the county board of education: C. N. Davenport, Jr., R. H. Lucas and P. H. Darden; one commissioner from each district in the county: No. 1, either W. R. Hampton or Frank L. Brinkley; No. 2, either H. D. Davenport, E. R. Lewis or J. M. Clagon; District No. 3, either Clyde Smithson or M. F. Davenport. The voting places, barring last-min ute changes: Roper Lumber Company store in Roper for Lees Mills; Jim Stewart store in Creswell for Scup pernong; Jim Elliott store in Skin nersville for Skinnersville; courthouse in Plymouth; school building at We ■ai ... nona. LOCAL MAN IS NAVY GRADUATE Lawrence Bonner Clark Is One of 450 Who Received Diplomas This Week -® When the 450 midshipmen of the •class of 1034 receive their diplomas and commissions at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., yesterday, Plymouth had one number ed among the fortunates in the per sons of Lawrence Bonner Clark, son t>f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark. Young Lawrence entered the Ply mouth schools in the third grade and had no other preparation after grad uating from high school except five weeks coaching in English and mathe matics before taking the entrance ex aminations at the Naval Academy in June, 1930. It is thought that young Clark is the only hoy from Washington Coun ty or the Plymouth High School ever to finish his course and graduate at the Naval Academy. He is the only hoy that has kept up with his classes from this section and graduated in the prescribed four-year course. More than 200 boys have been dropped or turned back from the class that start ed in 1930. Young Clark deserves much credit for his ability and determination to climb over more than 250 in his class and secure a commission. Certificates Given Number Of Commercial Students Of the many certificates awarded students in the Plymouth High School for the year 1933-34, the following re ceived certificates in shorthand: Ellen Bowen, Syble Bowen, Rachel Carson, Louise Chesson, Agnes Davis, Juanita Holliday, Edgar Spruill, and Ida Mae Waters. The following received certificates in typewriting: Michael Atamanchuk, Ellen Bowen, Syble Bowen, Thelma Bryant, Annie Bryant, Rachel Car son, Louise Chesson, William Daven port, Agnes Davis, Luther Gurkin, Juanita Holliday, Martha Ivachiw, Charlie Jackson, Leon Gaylord, Lois LeFever, Aubrey Liverman, Hughes Respass, Edgar Spruill, Clarence C. Waters, Ida Mae Waters, George Wa ters, Naomi Weede, and Syble Wil liams. Miss Josephine Bryant is instruct or of the Commercial Department in the school. Business Houses Here Are Planning to Close Next Tuesday for Opening Game —o— Merchants and busines men in the town of Plymouth will close their stores on TuesdaV afternoon, June 5, at 3:30, for the opening game of the Albemarle League in Plymouth." On June 4th Plymouth will play Williamston in the Mar tin County town, returning home for the opening game with the Martins here Tuesday. After next week, begining on June 13, the merchants and busi ness men will close their stores each Wednesday at 12 o’clock noon for the remainder of the base ball season. Business men urge their customers to purchase this time so as to give them a half day holiday weekly. Herewith is the schedule for the | firist two weeks of the season (the complete schedule will be pub lished next week: MONDAY, JUNE 4th | Plymouth at Williamston. Bertie at Ahoskie. Edenton at Elizabeth City. TUESDAY, JUNE Sth Williamston at Plymouth. Ahoskie at Colerain. Elizabeth City at Edenton. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th Edenton at Williamston. Ahoskie at Elizabeth City. Bertie at Plymouth. THURSDAY, JUNE 7th Williamston at Edenton. Elizabeth City at Ahoskie. Plymouth at Windsor. FRIDAY, JUNE 8th Williamston at Elizabeth City. Plymouth at Ahoskie. Edenton at Windsor. SATURDAY, JUNE 9th Elizabeth City at Williamston. Ahoskie at Plymouth Bertie at Edenton. MONDAY, JUNE 11th Williamston at Ahoskie. Plymouth at Edenton. Elizabeth City at Colerain. TUESDAY, JUNE 12th Ahoskie at Williamston. Edenton at Plymouth. Bertie at Elizabeth City. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th Williamston at Windsor. Edenton at Ahoskie. Plymouth at Elizabeth City. THURSDAY, JUNE 14th Bertie at Williamston. Ahoskie at Edenton. Elizabeth City at Plymouth. FRIDAY, JUNE 15th Williamston at Plymouth. Ahoskie at Colerain. Edenton at Elizabeth City. SATURDAY, JUNE 16th Plymouth at Williamston. Bertie at Ahoskie. Elizabeth City at Edenton. LEADER SCHOOL IS HELD HERE FRIDAY, MAY 25 -$ Session At Home Agent’s Office Attended by 20 Club Leaders -$ By Miss Eugenia Patterson Last Friday afternoon, 20 of the clothing leaders of the various home demonstration clubs met in the home agent's office for a school on “groom ing.” The school was conducted by Miss Willie N. Hunter, state cloth ing specialist. The local beauty shops cooperated with Miss Hunter in the work, which made the school much more interesting and beneficial. The school not only emphasized the grooming in its relation to clothing but to mind and body also. Miss Hunter conducted the general meet ing of the school, at which health, pos ture, facial expression, tfomplexpon, and clothes were discussed. Ruth Wadsworth’s definition of a charming woman was given the women. Per haps the women who were not pres ent would be interested in it, too. “What is a Charming Woman?” 1. She is good to look upon—may or may not be beautiful, but she has the good looks that result from good health and good physical care and and careful dressing. 2. She is suffciently sure of Jierself to be unconscious of self. 3. She is interested in other people, therefore a pleasant companion. 4. She is very much alive, full of energy. 5. She is mentally, at least, ageless. She keeps up with the times. Watch the results. After this the school was divided into two groups, one group going to one beauty shop, and the other to the other shop. There demonstrations /were given the women in hair thin Ining, shampooing and arrangements of hair becoming to different types. jThe leaders will take this information back to their June club meetings. HOLD SCHOOL FOR MIDWIVES -$ Practice Papers for Those Engaged in Work To Be Renewed ——® Midwives in Washington County are further afforded an opportunity to have their permits to practice renewed if they attend a group of meetings that are to be held in the county next week, it was announced today by Dr. T. L. Bray, health officer. | Two representatives of the North I'Carolina Department of Health are in 'the county this week and are planning three meetings of instruction for next ' week. They are Misses Cora Beam and Lina Hayes, of Raleigh. Also practice papers for those engaged in this work will be renewed. The meetings are scheduled as fol lows: Roper, Wednesday, June 6; fCreswell, June 7; Plymouth, Friday, June 8. Those practicing midwifery in this county are urged to attend these meet ings and unles they abide by the law and instructions issued by the State Board of Health then they will be sub ject to being barred from practice and prosecuted. | -<*>- _ To Teach Business Science In Greensboro City Schools -® Miss Virginia Cahoon, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Liverman, has accepted a position in the Greensboro Senior High School, to teach general busi ness science and shorthand for the year 1934-35. This is the first time that general business science has been offered in the Greensboro school, Miss Cahoon being the first teacher to be placed in the commercial department. FARM NOTES By W. V. HAYS, County Agent Word has recently come from the U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue IHiat farmers marketing over 1,000 ^pounds of dressed pork or pork prod I ucts will eventually pay the process i ing tax. If this has been overlooked, I it would be wise to make returns as the penalties are increased from time due. -® Bean beetles are beginning to ap 1 pear. Two or three sprayings or dust ' ings with magnesium arsenate will, if i done at the first appearance of these pests, keep them from doing much damage. -w A meeting for all the corn and hog contract signers in Washington Coun ty is called on next Monday morning at 10 o'clock, June 4th, at the court house. The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers and a director for the Washington County Corn and Hog Control Association. All the tobacco checks but about twenty have been delivered. Notice will be sent upon arrival of these checks. -® ZONE MEETING HELD AT ROPER ON MAY 23RD -- Spring Meeting of Metho dist Mission Society Held Last Week ... — .<3, ... — Roper.—The Plymouth zone Held its spring meeting at the Roper M. E. church on Wednesday, May 23. Mrs. C. T. Rogers, of Williamston, jthe zone leader, presided, with Mrs. Parker acting as Secretary. Rev. A. E. Atkinson conducted the Jmorning devotional. Mrs. Jack Mc Allister heartily welcomed the visi tors, and Mrs. Swain graciously re sponded. Reports from the various auxiliaries were made. Creswell re ported that all women, except one, who were members of the church were members of the missionary society. Those taking part in the morning program included Miss Sadie Ausbon, ■of Plymouth, Miss Margaret Leggett, of Williamston, Mrs. W. B. Daven port, of Mackeys, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. McKim, the conference treasurer, and Mrs. C. L. Walker. The noon-day devotional was con ducted by Mrs. Reese. “The Joy of an Abundant Life” was her subject. Following the lunch hour, Mrs. L. L. Gibbs had charge of the after noon devotional. On the program for the afternoon were Mrs. W. B. Dav enport, Mrs. J. W. Blount, Mrs. N. G. Chesson, Mrs. A. R. Hooker, Mrs. McKim, Mr. Davenport, Mrs. Russ, and Rev. R. E. Atkinson. Two songs were rendered by the member's of the children’s missionary society. -$ Club Women Invited To Attend Meeting at Duke All club women in this section are invited to attend the forthcoming two day institute or summer conference to be held at Duke University, Mon day and Tuesday, June 11 and 12, it was announced today by Mrs. B. G. Campbell, of Plymouth, president of the fourteenth district of the Federa : tion of Woman’s Clubs. Sessions will be held on the new campus at Duke. Meals and one nights i lodging wil also be had on the new campus. No registration fees will be necessary. Women attending this meeting will hear Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on the evening of June 11 at Page Auditorium and Rev. Layton Richards, one of England's eminent preachers. Mrs. Campbell was confirmed as dis trict president at a recent meeting of the State Federation in Asheville. VALUE OF SALES TAX IN KEEPING SCHOOLS OPEN -. Additional Levy of $1.01 Would Be Needed To \ Run County Schools -*- i The North Carolina Department of j Revenue is expending in Washington ; County a total of $57,408 for the op- j eration of schools for the term of; 1933-54, it was revealed today by fig- i ures secured from the office of Harry! McMulIan, at Raleigh, director of as sessments and collections for the de- ; partment. The tax value of the property in Washington County $5,628,809. In or der to supply the equivalent amount by property tax in this county it would require a rate of present property val ue of $1.0198. The combination of the present tax rate of $1.87 with the amount to be levied to support the school system entirely by property tax would make ' necessary a total rate of $2.89. Of j icourse, this rate would create a lot of trouble in collecting. The county-wide tax levy for 1933 in Washington County of $1.87 wes des ignated to raise a total of $105,259 for the past year to pay all of the ex .penses, and this did not include a 15 cents tax on property for school op- j eration and maintenance. So if the state failed to contribute | •f.o the support of local schools in the county then it would be necessary for a total rate to be levied of $2.89,' which would raise a total of $162,667 to pay. for the operation of schools and the regular county expenses. These figures illustrate the extent to which property has been relieved j of taxes and the burden shifted from counties to the state government. This | Jias been largely accomplished through ; the general sales tax. C ancellation of '.the 15 cents property tax and climina- j tion of special district taxes have brought these figures down to where ' they are not so drastic. ROPER SCHOOL FACULTY LINEUP Principal E. N. Riddle Is Expected To Return For Next Term Roper.—Teachers fur the Roper High School 'next term who contem plate returning include E. N. Riddle, principal, who has been at the head of the school for upwards of eight years. Although Mr. Riddle is a li censed lawyer, he will more than ! likely return as head of the local ! schools next term. Other teachers returning are Misses A. C. Carstarphen, Josephine Cov ington, Florence Dailey, Carrie Jane 'Herman, Marie James, Mattie Mayo, and Carolyn Brooks in the grammar school and Mr. Riddle, R. 13. Forbes, ] Misses Ruth McKellar ami Margaret Elizabeth Nichols in the high school department. Miss Helen White, fourth grade j teacher, will not return. B. G. O’ Brien, head Of the department of vo cational agriculture for about six -years, will not return. Miss Mattie Mayo may not return on account of .the regulations governing attendance iof pupils, it is understood. I --——$ Dental Clinic lor Needy Children Held This Week Dr. A. Underwood, of Raleigh, a representative of the State Board of Health, who has been holding a den ial clinic for needy children between the ages of 6 to 13, will conclude his work this week-end. He has been here for several days. | He has examined about 400 children 'and treated 250 of this number. It is possible that he will return in the fall and at that time will serve other children. None but those unable to pay were examined and treated this trip. BALL SEASON TO OPEN TUESDAY, JUNE 5TH H E R E —$— Preparations Complete for Encouraging Opening With Williamston -® Last-minute preparations are being made here by Manager P. W. Brown to have the local baseball club to make a good showing in the Albemarle League which opens Monday with Plymouth at Williamston, while on Tuesday, June S, the same two clubs officially open the season here. Mr. Brown is making every effort to have the stores to close up here on next Tuesday afternoon from 2 o’ clock until after the ball game so as to have as good a crowd as possible at the opening of the season here. After this he will ask the business men to close Wednesday afternoons. The six teams including Plymouth. Williamston, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Ahoskie and Windsor-Colerain play a six-game a week schedule. This means three games at home and three away for each club every week. Half day holidays on Wednesday will give the local fans an average of a game every other Wednesday at home. The club has new suits, new bats and baseballs to open the season with. Even the bases will have new equipment to mark them with the home plate being made of rubber. The grandstand has been renovated, the owners placing a new roof on it and making the stand safer by addi tional supports. This year the Brinkley Hotel will house the players. They will be serv ed meals in the old Brinkley hotel. Luther Brown will be in charge of the hostelry to look after the accom modations for the players. The tentative line-up, subject to last-minute changes, is as follows: Earl Johnson, once with Ahoskie and Norfolk clubs, catcher: Harry VanHorn, Morehead City, first baseman; Howard Brown, of Jamesville, second baseman; Preston Chappel, Wake Forest freshman, shortstop; Morris, Wake Forest, third base; Burl Gurganus, right field; Monk Morris, center field; Tex Edens, left field. Burnham, of Elizabeth City, pitch er: and Bed Sculley, veteran from last year, also a twirler. Efforts have been made to get Vincent O'Brien for the throwing staff. He was with Edenton last season. Two more pitchers are to be added. LAKE FARM CLUB WOMEN ACTIVE —®— Home Agent Reviews Ac tivities There During Recnt Months -® By Miss Eugenia Patterson The home agent felt more than re paid for efforts put forth in the Lake Farm Home Demonstration Club .when making her monthly home visits last Monday. Two months ago a kitchen campaign was launched in this club, and in this campaign the women were urged to build more shelves for storage space, raise stoves and tables to proper work ing heights, built cabinets and many ^ other things; but her greatest desire was to get the kitchens screened. On last Monday several answers to her prayer were the-e to show for them selves. Five kitchens had been screened and tvo homes screened I throughout. Mrs. Sheridan C|ifton 1 had put a sink and pump in her kitch- '• en, besides building storage spaces, ' painting, and having the whole house : screened. As the kitchens were inspected, the i gardens and yards were included. As | a section, they have the prettiest gar- • dens anywhere. This is a forerunner to the canning program, which will be started later. They are not only raising vegetables but chickens, too. Mrs. Henry Bowen now has 11 hens with biddies and many others nearly as many. Mrs. Jim Davis has 130 biddies, and milks two cows. Sounds like fried chicken and whipped cream. This isn’t all they are doing, either. /Quite a lot of papering and painting is being done inside the homes to j make them more attractive. -g Candidate’s Card Left Out Through Error Last Week Through an error the name of Hen ry D. (Peg Leg) Davenport was omit ted in the list of candidate cards last week. Mr. Davenport has not decid ed to get out of the race as lias been reported, but he is waging a lively campaign. It has been reputedly said that he had withdrawn, but there is no foundation to these rumors. Mr. Davenport is a candidate for commis sioner. It appears that the name of Thomas F. Davenport was inserted instead of H. D. Davenport. Mr. Tom Daven port stated some time ago that he was withdrawing from the race. I SPEAKER HERE v IS CAPT. TOM DANIELS The James E. Jethro Post, No. 16, American Legion, held a very impressive Memorial Day Service in the courthouse here Wednesday night, May 30th, at 8 o’clock. The services were carried out in reg ular ceremonial order by Dr. C. McGowan, post commander, who thanks the Columbia post for the loan of its standard and colors. Mr. Jim Caldwell, state adju tant, was introduced by C. R. Wynecoff, and made a short talk on the Legion activities through out the state. The principal speak er, Captain Tom Daniels, state commander, was introduced by Dr. McGowan, and his talk was considered one of the best ever heard here. AGENCY LOWERS INTEREST RATES TO FIVE PERCENT New Interest Rate Is Not To Effect Loans Made In Full Already J. E. Hull, secretary and treasurer of the Washington Production Credit as: ociation has just received word front Governor W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit administration in Wash ington, D. C., that the interest rate on new loans from production credit assc ciations has been reduced from 5 1-.! to 5 percent. A cording to Mr. Hull the new 5 percent interest rate becomes effec tive immediately on all new loans and advances made by the association and will ,ie applicable until further notice. “Tiie mwinterest rate of 5 percent will i ot affect loans already advanced in full,” Mr. Hull said. "'These will continue to bear the rate of interest prevailing at the time the loan was closed. The interest charges on loans from the association are collect ed t hen the loans mature. The Washington association is now mak ing loans on aco ptable crop and chat d security to farmers in Beau fort, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell and Washington counties. “The reduction of the interest to 5 percent on new loans,” Mr. Hull continued, “ is made possible by a reemt sale of Federal intermediate credit bank debentures to investors at an unusually low rate of interest. The association get' money to lend farmers from the Federal intermed iate credit bank of Columbia, S. C. “The lowering of the interest rate on new loans to 5 percent is the sec ond reduction in two months, the rate having been reduced from C t-> 5 1-2 percent on March 16. “According to Governor Myers,” said Mr. Hull, the Federal intermed iate credit bank is pa - ing on im mediately to farmer-burrow rs from production credit association* the sav ing made possible by lower mst of getting money. The confidence of investors in the security of the inter mediate credit banks has been such that the banks are able to get money to lend at the lowest discount rate in their history. Governor Myers says that the resulting low rate of in terest on production credit associa tion loans is enabling farmer-bor rowers to save thousands of dollars on the cost of their farming opera tions this year. If the associations make sound loans, and loans that are collectible, an adequate supply of low cost money will continue to be avail able.” -® Home Agent Announces Schedule for Next Week Following is the schedule of home demonstration club meetings for next week as announced by Mis Eugenia Patterson, home agent. Monday, Wenona. Tuesday, Hoke. Wednesday, Roper. Thursday, Chapel Hill. Friday, Beech Grove. Saturday morning, 8:15, curb mar ket. Come, fresh vegetables, etc. CALL NINE CASES IN COURT HERE DURING MONTH James Pittman Sentenced To The Roads For Assaluting Female -v Nine cases consumed much of the time devoted to the docket of the recorder's court during the month of May, it was learned from a• review of the records today. Jae-. Pittman, 24 colored, entered a plea of guilty of assaulting Mamie Canady, colored, with a deadly wea pon. Pittman is said to have used a porch swing as a club. He knocked the woman under the swing and pois ed it so as to strike her repeatedly. He was sent to the roads for two years. [ Clarence Barnes, colored, entered a plea of guilty of carrying a conceal ed weapon and was sentenced to two 'months on the county farm. Cap Everett, 29 years old, pleaded guilty of being a public nuisance, and was sent to the county farm for 30 days. I Eddie Jeanette, 21, was sentenced to the county farm for six months on a larceny' charge. Mackey Peacock, young white man, was adjudged not guilty in the case charging him with larceny. He was arraigned on a warrant issued by J. ,H. Gaylord, III, charged with steal jing a battery from him (Gaylord) worth $7.50 on April 26. I Ladie Staley alias Ladie Rascoe, : 47-year-old colored man, pleaded not ! guilty', but the cour adjudged him I guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon and lie was sent need to the county home for a period of three months. He appealed and the court required bond in t lie sum ot $1UU. A mistrial was ordered on May 1 in thi ease charging Robert Purnell, i young colored man, with violating the prohibition law. He was later found guilty and was fined $25 and : taxed with the costs. He appealed, and bond in the sum of $100 was re quired. Purnell was said to have sold liquor to Odell Eurnuff. Sam Williams, young colored boy, was found not guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon. ! Charged with an assault with a ' deadly weapon, George Boone, 46 year-old-negro, was sentenced to the 1 county home for a period fo four | months. Judgment was suspended in the case charging Luther Patrick, 37-year old white man, with violating the liquor laws. -Capias is not be issued as long as he refrains from drunken ness and shows good behavior dur ing next twelve months. MANY AT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING Lees Mill Meeting Held at St. Delight Church Sunday ! Mackcys.—Despite inclement weath ! er, a fairly large crowd attended the Lees Mills Sunday school convention that \vn held at the St. Delight Chris 1 tian church Sunday afternoon near here. J. H. Long, of the St. Delight Sun day school, welcomed the visitors to the gathering, while II. R. Lewis, of Roper, responded. W. B. Davenport, of Mackeys, led the devotional part I of the service. Mrs. Joe Cox and Ben Barnes sang a duet that was well liked. Mrs. Cox accompanied the singing with violin music. A quartet composed of Mrs. Louis I M'/ell and Mrs. Theodore Chesson, R. W. Lewis, and Jesse Knowles sang a very pretty song. Among the other speakers were Mayor Gilbert Davis, of Plymouth; Walter H. Paramore, and F. R. Lewis, of Roper. W. A. Swain is president and pre sided over the meeting, while Mrs. Ldgar Swain served as secretary. FIVEPROJECTS NOW UNDERWAY -® $4,500 for All Relief Activi ties Was Appropriated During May Work is 1) ing done on five projects in Washington County, it was an . nounced today by W. R. Hampton, chairman of the board of Washington ! County Commissioners. This includes cutting timber for the county home, work on the Plymouth 'Cht>ol gymnasium, Macedonia colored -chool, community hall and drainage of canal in Creswell school. As soon as this work is concluded then work hi the county home will he resumed. Work on these projects will he com pleted in time, hut work can only progress as fast as they can go on the money to he used for relief work. During May $4,500 was allotted to Washington County. This money lias to he budgeted to supply all the needs.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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June 1, 1934, edition 1
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