Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 22, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wach the Label on Yow Paper; It Carries the Date Your Subscription Expires VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 24 SCOUT TROOP TO BE ORGANIZED AT MEET THURSDAY Preliminary Meeting Held Last Night; Thirteen Boys Present EXECUTIVE IS HERE Local Troop Will Go To Camp Leach June 22nd for 10-Day Stay If Organization I* Perfected The first meeting of the boys who intend joining the new Scout troop now being organized here under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club was held at Wheeler Martin's law office last night. Thirteen boys were pres ent and announced their intention of becoming members of the new troop. Scoutmaster Harper Holliday was in charge of the meeting, which was short and informal, and provided the boys with application blanks and in formation for their parents about the Scout camp at Camp Leach. Mr. Hollidayi has called another (neeting, at the same place, for Thurs day night, at 8:00 o'clock, at which time the organization of the troop and patrols will be worked, out and a number of other matters gone into. It is expected that a number Of recruits will be signed up at this meeting and that the troop will be organized with at least 20 boys in it, etiough for three patrols. , j The local troop has been assigned the third period at tJauip Leach, from June 22 to July 2. This 10-day vaca tion in camp will cost each boy $8.50 in camp fees and each Scout is lim ited to 15c daily spending money. In order to go to this camuT the troop must be organized and registered with ♦he {national organization, and each boy must pass his tenderfoot test be fore he is eligible. Other troops as signed to Leach during the third period include Troops 8, 0, and 10, 4f Wilson; and Tr00p.22, of Snow ■ill. The camp, which is located on me Pamlico River, near Washington, is upder the direction of Mr. Herbert Stuckey, Scout Executive, of Wilson. Immediately after the boys' meet ing, District Scout Executive Herbert Stuckey, of Wilson, met with the scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, and troop committees of Williamston and Bethel in Mr. Martin office, and led an open discussion on troop pro grams.' jHe outlined a number of sug gestions for perfecting the organiza tions of the troops, besides going into the matter of outlining troop pro grams, methods of keeping records, and securing the cooperation of the community and parents. Cotton Growers Hold Meeting Here Today The annual meeting of delegates from the Third District of the North Carolina Cotton Growers was held here today with representatives from Martin, Pitt and Beaufort counties in attendance. At the meeting this morning, Mr.| Samuel T. Everett, of this county was elected chairman and Mr. C. C. Hilton, was made secretary. The purpose of the meeting was to nominate a director from the Third District, Upon motion of Mr. Marcel lus Smith, Mr. John T. Thome, of Fa-mville, Pitt county, was unan imously elected. His election will have to be confirmed by the ballot of the membership of the association in the district who will mail a ballot to Box 102, Williamston, by the 12th of June at which time a canvassing committee composed of Marcellus Smith and S. I. Dudley, of Pitt and S. T. Everett, of Martin, will meet at the courthouse and canvass and de clare the election. Mr. W. R. Powell, of Tarboro, who is the Field Agent for Edgecombe and Martin counties was present and he made a short talk. STRANrV THEATRE I J WEDNESDAY BUFFALO BILL, JR. in "Trumin' Trouble" Added Mermaid Comedy Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Aad B*fU WILLIAM DESMOND in ■ THE VANISHING RIDER" Alao . FREE TICKET FOR BHOW FRIDAY THE ENTERPRISE 58 NEW VOTERS ARE REGISTERED Registrar Says About 825 Are Now Eligible To Vote in Township According to Registrar J. L. Has sell, 58 new names were added to the list of qualified voters in this town ship during the registration period just closed. Thirty-two of the 58 names were added last Saturday, the day the books were closed. The Saturday reg istration was much greater than Mr. Hassell expected and holds the num ber of qualified voters up to par, if not a little above. The exact num ber of names of qualified voters on the hooks is not known, but'according to the registrar there are around 825. While no definite data could be had from the various registrars in the sev eral precincts, it is understood that the registration has been small throughout the county. Next Saturday, the books will be open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. for in pection and challenge. CHURCH WOMEN IN MEET HERE Methodist Missionary So cieties Hold District Conference Tuesday The Woman's Missionary Group Conference of Bertie and Martin counties, Weldon District, Methodist Episcopal Church, iSouth, held its semi-annual meeting: with the local church last Tuesday. Mrs, W. C. Liverman, president of the group, presided. The morning session was opened at 10 o'clock with a pipe organ solo by Mrs. W. K. Warren. Devotional was conducted by Rev. P. O. Lee, of Windsor. Mrs. W. K. Parker of the local church, extended a most cordial wel come to the visitors. Mrs. Wiley Early'madt the response to the ad dress of welcome for the Conference. Hymn No. 294, "The Year of Jubilee is Come," was most appro priately used as this is the 60th an niversary of the Woman's Mission ary Socieies. Mrs. John F, Thigpen, delegate from the local church, gave *an in teresting report of the 16th annual session of N. C. Conference which met in Wilmington Jast month. Dr. O. P. Fitzerald's address, "That Moving Force in Methodism," showed that the women jn the work have faced a great task, though they have not shirked and will not waver, but go nobly on as the good Samari tan of old. A vocal solo, "My Task"; was very sweetly rendered by Mrs. Harpfr Holliday, who was accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Warren. Miss Anna Graham, secretary of the Weldon District, talked of the woik in the missionary societies since pioneer days on down to th present time. She urged the women to go whole-heartedly and unreserv edly into the work, and be a light in our communities. - Lunch was served buffet style in the new Sunday school rooms of the church. The afternoon session was opened by an organ solo by Mrs. W. K. Parker. Devotional was conducted by Dr Fitzgerald," asking us to qualify ourselves as a group of Christian men and women, and make Jesus known to those who know Him not. Missionary Societies and Bright Jewels reported good work being done. Miss Graham again spoke to us, stressing the young people's work. Mrs. Dail, of Windsor, reported for the Courtesy commitee. Mrs. Morris, of Windsor, chairman of the nominating committee, reported that Mrs. Liverman was Ire-elected pres ident of the group. The next meeting will be held with the Windsor church in the/all. MRS. W. C. LIVERMAN, Pres. MRS J. F. THIGPEN, Sec. Federation Sponsoring Better Equipped Homes The North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs is following up the federation inventory of home equip ment made in 34 towns and 518 rural homes by trying to remedy some of the conditions regarding water, light, and heat. The State federation has requested each county to organize committees to remedy conditions in the immediate county. This can be done by concentrated efforts by the p«pple interested in water, heating, and lighting facilitis. Mrs. Jane Mc- Kimmon, State chairman of the Amer ican home department, has suggested that each county have a county-widp meeting of editors, bankers, superin tendents of education, home economics teachers, county agents, and club pres idents, these to determine what can be done to improve the conditions ex isting in Martin County homes, attest ing especially water, heat, and light.! Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, May 22, 1928 SEVEN IN RACE FOR PLACES ON COUNTY BOARD Total of Sixteen Have Filed For Varidus County Offices FILING ENDED FRIDAY Several Citizens File for Road Com missioners in Various Townships; To Print Ballots This Week According to information .coming from Mr. Sylvester Peel, chairman of the Martin County Board of Elections, 16 citizens have filed (or the various county offices subject to the Qemo cratic primary Saturday, June 2. Otli er than the filing of new county com missioners, the county's political cal endar was changed very little right at the last minute. Several citizens filed for road commissioners in two townships, and another filed for jus tice of the peace in Griffins. E. S. Peel filed his candidacy for a " seat in the State Senate, subject to the Demo cratic voters, and Mr. Wheeler Mar tin filed his candidacy for a seat in the State Senate subject to the Re publican vote. Since the last legislature made the selection of county commissioners a county-wide matter, there will be three races tor offices this year in the Dem ocratic field. Of the seven candidates for a place on the beard of county commissioners, three of them are front Jamesville, one each from Griffins, | Williams, Williamston, Kobersonville, land Hamilton. The county ticket: For county commissioners! 1.. I'. Holliday, Luther Hardison, W. W. Griffin, T, C. Griffin, J. E. Pope, 11. S: T. 15. Slade, jr For judge recorder's court: J. \V. -Bailey ind H. M. Stu^bs. For solicitor: Herbert O. Peel, jr. For cpunty representative: J. A. Ev erett and J. S Peel. For sheriff: A. L. Roebuck. For register of deeds: J. Sam. (Jvt singer. For treasurer: t'. I). Carstarpheu. For coroner: S. R. Biggs. The county ballot will also carry the names of Elbert S. Peel, Harry Mi'Mullan, and V. 11. Martin, two oT them to be chosen for places in the State Senate. With the exception of Griffins and Jamcsville, politics as affecting- the townships individually are very quiet. In Griffins, Mr. L. H. l'eelfiled for the office of justice of the peace and B F. Lilley, J. E. Lilley, J. N. Man ning, J. A, Koberson, A. C. Rober. son, JohnE Griffin, (ieorge C. Grif fin and N. T. Tice filed for places on the township road committee. In Jamesvillc Township, J. F. Martin, I'. M. llolliday, 11. 1.. Davis, and O. (J. Carson filed for places on the road [Committee. . * . Ballots wijlh the names of the vari ous candidates will be prepared the lat ter part of this week and distributed to the poll holders of the various pre cincts. It is understood that the names of those candidates unopposed will not appear on the ballots that are to be used in the primary June 2. The Democratic ticket to be used in the general election in November will, however, carry the names of all those in the race at that time. PRECINCT MEETS ON SATURDAY, 26 County Chairman Urges Voters To Attend Meetings Elbert S. Peel r chairman of the Democratic Executive Coinittee in this county, is urging the voters to attend the precinct meetings next Saturday and select delegates to the convention to bo held here June. 9. The meetings will be held at 2 p. m. at the polling places in the «l«vun precincts i» this county, Since the establishment of the Presidential preferential primary fell through, it is the cry of many that the only method left to the vot ers by which they may take part in selecting a Democratic nominee for the Presidency, will be found in these meetings. * The delegates appointed at the precinct meetings will attend a coun ty convention here and there they will appoint delegates to the State convention which will be held June 12th. The various precinct chairmen will be at the polls next Saturday at 2 o'clock, and the voters are called upon to attend tbe meetings where delegates will be selected.' H«re From Greenville Messrs. W. I. Skinner and Ned I.aughinghouse, of Greenville, were here Saturday. H. M. Ainsley, of Oak City, was in town Saturday. t was • business visitor here today. NEAR TRAGEDY RESULT DISPUTE John R. Coltrain Fires At Ben I. Hardison After Pasture Dispute Griffins Township was the scrnc of a near tragedy last Saturday morn ing when Mr. John R. Coltrain fired a load of shot at Ben I. Hardison, missing the young man by a few inches Hardison with three other young men was remodeling a community pisture fence when Mr. Coltrain came upon the scene with his gun. The exchange of words, upon Coltrain's arrival could not be learned, but when he J came within eight feet of the place where the boys) were at work and drew his gun, young Hardison dropped and the load of shot entered the ground near him. Hardison crawled to his feet and ran, and was followed by two of the other young men. The other boy. apparently too frightened to run, remained*. A warrant .charging Cpltrain with assault-Vtrtr arte nip t to kill was issued. At the preliminary hearing betore Jus tice A. T. C raw ford Saturday after noon probable cause was found and the case Was scheduled for trial at the June term of superior court here with Coltraiu under a s*,ooo bond. At the hearing the defense offered no testimony, and only -one side o! ili case has been given. It was stated that several farmers.in that community maintained a group pasture, that Mr. (. oltrain had ordered stock off Jiis land. Complying with his request, the others interested in the pasture pur chased sl.>s worth of wire fencing; and were busily engaged in dividing the pasture when Mr. Coltraiu came down and shot at the Hjirdison boy. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET FRIDAY Township Convention Held Here Friday Afternoon And Night School convention was held in the Ilaptist church here last Friday a.f ternoon and ' evening, Mr. 11. S. Courtney presiding. The meeting here was the fifth to be held in the county during the week, other having been held in Oak City, Hamilton, Kveretts i'lid Robersonville, The afternoon session here was poorly attended and the speakers mude short talks. The night session was opened with devotional service by K. J. Peel. Miss lone Alverson, Young People's Superintendent of North Carolina Sunday Schools, talked on the troublesome subject, "The Youth of Today." She said the youth of today is very much like the youth of yes terday and of the past ages. She read extracts from olds. publications in which the same question, "What is going to become of the young folks?" was asked. Miss Alverson expressed more doubt about the ability of old- people to cope with tli condition in this modern age than the young people. At any rate there ure many new problems which mere criticism cannot solve, and which only prayerful teaching and good leadership can solve. Miss Flora Davis spoke on "Train ed Worker for the Sunday School," and she compared the untrained teacher to the physician who has no knowledge of either medicine or surgery. The Sunday schools suffer on account of teacheCH who are un able to teach because they do not know their subject. Mr. H. S. Courtney was again made president and J. E. Pope and W. C. Manning were named as vice v;ce president and secretary. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY * Is Last Meeting Until Sep tember; Swimming Pool To Be Discussed The next meeting of the Woman's Club, which is to be held Thursday, May 24, will be the laj>t meeting un til .September, situSe it has been the custom of the club to discontinue meet ing during the. three hottest months of the summer, . • —. The president earnestly urges every member who can possibly arrange to do so to attend this meeting, as it- is expected that a decision regarding the site for the swimming pool and play ground will be reached-and announced. The president also requests as many members as can possibly do so to in spect the site between Joe Koberson's house on Main Street a '"l the rail road. This property joins the county property back of the jail. The coun ty commissioners have agreed to lease to the club this property belonging to the county, including the old jajl, for as long as the club desires to use it for town betterment purposes. The hour I.( mrrting ThuraHay i« 4:30 o'clock. , * 1 ' LITTLE HOPE FOR RIVER DREDGING APPROPRIATIONS Coolidge Asks Postpone ment of Rivers and - Harbors Bill IS BLOW TO SHIPPERS Appropriation for Roanoke Called for $45,500 for Improvement and SI,OOO Annually for Maintenance The chance tor improvement of riv ers and harbors in this and other States was greatly-lessened last week when President Coolidge requested those in charge of the rivers anil har bors bill not to bring any measure be fore the present Congress. The Pres ident stated that the government had appropriated too much'' money already this year. Ihe $45,000 appropriation recom mended by Army engineers lor the deepening of the "Roanoke's mouth, will in all probability wait over un til Congress meets again. Other riv ers' needing improvements badly will go untouvhed, it is thought. Con gress will close its session Saturday, and it is very doubtful it any attention will be given rivers and harbors be tween now and then. Shippers here and elsewhere have expressed much regret in the —it>tt- passage of the' measure, stating that they will' lose Considerable ."amounts during the next several months on ac .coujit of shallow water at the mouth 6f the river. Each year thousands oi tolls of material are shipped in and out of the Roanoke, is often the Case that barges are livid last for days in the mouth of lite stream. The Roanoke's 'appropriation of $45,500 lor the of the mouth and a SI,OOO annual maintenance fund was recommended by W*gineers and was approved by the rivers and har bors committee. The report from Washington reads, "legislation to authorize work on the Virginia sjnd North Carolina rivers and harbors projects already recommended by the Army engineers, to cost something over a (punter of u milliYm dollars, must wait until the next session of Con gross, on advice of President Copf idge. * J ; "Representative S. Wallace Demp sey, of New York, chairman of the rivet; and harbors committee of the house of representatives, sought the ('resident's coooperation in -having the rivers and harbors, bill, contain ing the Virginia and North Carolina projects, given pre/erred status on the calendar of the house; but the President told him that in his opinion this congress had already authorized the expenditure of enough money, and that ho effort should be made to pass thi* riyers and harbors bill this .session." ROBERSONVILLE MARKET PLANS Second Redrying Plant To Be Operated; Storage House To Be Built According to information given out by the Roberfconville Chamber id otnnterce, the -tobacco market there will be strengthened this year by a second .redrying plant, the construc tion of a tobacco storage bouse, and new warehouse facilities. The redrying plant w'ill be operated .by \V. M. Scales Co., tobacco dealers of that town, and will be completed in time for the tobacco opening this year. While the contract for the storage house has not been let, ft was'stated that the Kobersonvillc Storage Cor poration would arrange for the erection of I lie building within the next few days. The building, wlu'ch will be lo cated on Grimes Street, will be com pleted by the fall. . "Construction is moving rapidly on .the_»hirfl and new lohaso!'j»lts ware house which w ill be "operated at Cen tral Warehouse under the management of Grimes, Morris & Harnhill. -The large' anas* to Adkins & Bailey's Warehouse will be completed within the next few days. Everett & Taylor have completed the remodeling of their house. With the increased facilities the kobersonvillc market can easily handle 12,000,000 pounds tire coming season." | Judge Kerr To Spjzak In Windsor Tuesday According to an announcement made this morning, Congressman John 11. Kerr will speak to the vot ers of Ilertie county and their friends in the courthouse at Wind sor next Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. Congroimmun Kerr i* —seeking re election to his office, and was the only North -Carolina Congressman to take a stand for Smith. There are two other candidates opposing Mr. Keer in the Second Congreusion Dis trict; and the contest ia waxing warm. Several people here are plan ning to hear—the Tuesday —evening speech. _.' s ;/ v • . CROP CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED Weather Conditions During Past Few Days Very Favorable > Weather .conditions during the past several days have been most favor able for farmers in this section, and as a result farm work has progressed very rapidly during that time. So suddenly did the change in the weath er come about that a true status of the conditions "on the farm at the present time is practically^ unknown. Tobacco transplanting in this sec tion will be practically completed to day, according,.to many, The'planting of cotton anil peanuts is about-over, and c|rn is said to have gotten a start after poughing unfavorable weather for several weeks. Speculation is - rife as to the incre&e and decrease in the acreage of cer tain crops. A dcrease in the crop at the end miglit result, stated one large farmer yesterday, hut there are, very few people who have failed to. trans-I plant the number ja acres llic> had planned early in the season, he said. lobacco.in this section has grown more in the last hye jtats than it did from the time it was set out up until the lain last weclw Many l.tTuicrs differ as to the hot, tune to trans plant, some stating that they never ■y*4>v a good-v-i-*>p- w lien tlteyttrt- laic with their transplanting, while others say they make a better crop when they .transplant about this time. PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY DENIED Democratic State Commit tee Refuses Turlington Request, 79 to 30 . lialeigh, Hay 211. With the, sup porters of Governor Alfred l\. Smith of New York, demonstrating their full con trot of the party ma chinery and a large yojtiou of th« spectators cheering every meaUou ot Ins limine, the North Carolina State Democratic Executive Committee last night, by a Vote of 7'.» to .'(0, iv fused tn ea 11 the Presidential prefei ential primary demanded for June 12, the regular primary day by V. Turlington, State 'manager for Cor ded Hull, of Tennessee. The •committee adopted instead a substitute drawn by » committee of three Smith leaders, but offered from the floor by M, 11. fiilliam, of l.ertie. He declared him;elf to be an opponent of Governor Siiuth and a supporter of United tstati-*; Senator F M. Simmons, whfi for jt() years has been a dominant tiffing in fife councils of the committee which last night disregarded the full weight of his influtence, placed in support of the Hun proposal. There were other kind expressions for Senator Simmons, but there has already begun to be talk of displac ing him on the national committee and the Smith sup|>oiters now claim th(. North Carolina delegation at Houston to be as good as won. It-was the first 'time the so-called Simmons machine has ever been in such a position in the party machin ery, and unless there is an overturn' by virtues of the precinct meetings next Saturday, there ■seems, no chance of effective opposition at Houston' cfflier instructed for Smith or avowedly friendly t> him. The substitute recited the action of the State committer in calling the precinct meetings for May 2i, the action of the legislature of 1H27 in H pealing the presidential preferen tial laW and the, fuct that notice of the demand for a tiTimary was not given until May Kft INSPECT SCHOOL PLANS THIS WEEK To Be Carried To Raleigh for Approval of State Officials The completion of tentative plans for Martin County* two proposed high school buildings, one here aiul a second at Knbcrsnnvillr, lias been an nounced by the architect, Mr. Kric Flannagan, of Henderson. The plans will he carried before State school of ficials in Raleigh this week for approv al, it was stated yesterday by the .of fice of the county superintendent here. If the tentative plaits are accepted, it is xpected that the ttrmtract for the two bujidings will he lilt not later than Jun«* 15. Should the pfons fail to con form to State specifications, then a-' delay of a few days will restflt. t —With tinI—acceptance 1 —acceptance rrf tbe* plans this week, and t|ie letting of the con tract by June 15, construction will be started at once and.th? buildings will be ready for use by January 1, or about that time. Professor L. H. Davis was here a ihort while tfwlay .Homling t.» arhnnl matters. 4. • } ™ Advertisers Win Find Our Col umns a Ijitchke.y to Over 1,600 Homes of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 PLAN EXTENSION STREET TO SITE OF NEW SCHOOL Dr. Rhodes To Move Hojne So Smithwick Street Can Be Extended OPEN 2 NEW STREETS New Plan Will Bring School About 90 Feet Closer To Haughton Than Originally Stated ' 1 lie Rhodes home wifl he moved,' Smitlfw ick Street will be extended', and tile site fur Willi ainston's new high school buildiHwr will he nearer Haughton Street by 'MI feet than it was hrst planned, according .to pres ent plans ol I» r , James S. Rhodes, owner .j tbe property. It was first agreed J>\ Dr. Rhodes atrd the county school hoard that a street to the side of Hie Rhodes h otiwe would he opened and that the building lie placed on that street. \\ lien the selection of a school site w«s started-officials asked that the house be moved, but no definite an swer was made bv the mvuer, and to ca.use ho further delay, the propositi! calling lor the opening of a street to the side c>f the home was agreed upon.' Ihe latest plans, however, pro vide tor extension of Smithwick Street in a straight line, making' the removal ot the Rhodes home necessary. Be sides the extension oi Smithwick Street, it is understood that two new streets will be eptuMi— streets, tirace ami I ranklin, will run parallel to Simmons Avenue. tirace, it is- uii. deistood, will be one block from Sim mons \venue, and I ranklin will be a block feunt tirace. I ranklin Street will be so constructed as to intersect with Smithwick Kxtended right-in front of the school building. The two new -streets will connect SmitlAvick Street Kxtended. and .llaughtou Street. GAME SURVEY REPORT MADE Rabbits Main Victims of the 125,000 Licensed State Hunters Kitbbit.s were the main victims of the 125,1)00 licensed' hunters in thi. State during the past season, ac cording to u relurii from more than {•O,(M)0v. of the hunters to -the State Department of (4W-:ervHtioi> and -Do veh.pme.ot. ljuail and squirrels were ni-xt in line with 'posaums, ducks, coohs, geese and deer following. Al though the wild - turkey was" once plentiful in the State, very few of them \vere reported: by the !M),lXl(t hunters .who had returned - their questionnaires. "It is stated that the department hopes to get returns from all licens ed' hunters, and will then tabulate the returns according to, counties. The information received will be used to fostering game conservation and in allotting game from the iltjite Kame /arms to the various -voufitM^; Around $2Q.'i,330 was received by th«. sale of licensi's diiring {HS» past season, n sunpmmich larger than \va expected by officials in charge of th work. • METHODISTS HOLD REVIVAL Services Began Sunday; Will Continue Through This Week w Th« fusit iif the n vival services ;.t the Methodist church here Sunday. During the remainder of this and a part of next week, the services are expected to btv continued. Prayer HI rv'ices are held each morning at 10 o'clock and regular services at eight in the evening. ■--- Dr. Fitzgerald, the chuich'.s pas tor, has prepared .splendid sermons for the meeting and the choir serv ice is featured by the presence of singers from the several churches of the town* The subject ;>f the Sunday night senium "was the - "Goc.pei of the Kingdom,'* and was well presented to the largi' congregation. Last night the attendance held up well, and the devotional service was conduct ed by Itev. Q. 11. Dickey, of the Bap tist church. Dr. Fitzgerald took his, text for the sermon from John 1:41, ' "We Have Found the Christ." From this text, the preacher delivered a splendid sermon. The public is cordially invited to 'attend the service*-, and the people of the town are taking an active pair in the revival. The recorder's court went intoaiT aftempon session today when cases on the docket proved to be of much length and caused much interest. Mr. Vance Hoberson, of Roberaon ville, was a himinp.sK visitor here this afternoon.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 22, 1928, edition 1
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