Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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• 4 ' i i 1 " « Wach the Label em Yout I Paper; It Conies tie Data Your Subscription Expires J VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 32 I JUNE TERM OF I SUPERIOR COURT BEGAN MONDAY Judge Garland E. Midyette, of Jackson, Is Presiding BUT ONE WEEK Frw Criminal Cases and Applications t For Dtamrtf U anally Disposed Of *7 June Term The June term of superior court con vened Monday. It is the general prac tice to make this a short week of court, confining itself to the few criminal cases and perhaps a number of di i vorce cases. , r Judge Garland E. Midyette, who is in a way looked upon as 'a home boy,' commands the love and respect of Mar. tin Coynty people, certainly as a judge, but even more as a friend and a citi- Ma. Judge Midyette gave only a short charge to the grand jury. He informed them that the laws contain a list of about 6,000 crimes, all of which coald not be' mentioned and perhaps » many are unknown even to good law yers. Yet, he said, arty grand juror may be able to detect practically every act that constitutes a crime under our i criminal laws. Any act that requires force or that contains fraud is a crime in this State. The only statement that was especi ally emphasized in the charge was that relating to traffic laws. Among the most dangerous violators was the y drunken driver, who is a menace to himself as well as to all others. While the liquor law, the law against housebreaking, the law against ** seduction, and a few other statutes were named, no general charge cover in gthem were mentioned. ... Tfce grand jury completed its work the first day. , PENSIONS BEING PAID THIS WEEK $2,962.50 Being Paid To Confederate Veterans And Widows Approximately ♦2,89*2.50 are being mai lad out to Confederate veteran.' and Confederate widows in the coun [ ty tikis week, $1,642.60 to the veter ans and $1,260 to the widows. Mt. R. J. Peel, clerk of the su perior court received the pension cheeks recently for nine Oonfeder [ ate soldiers and twenty-five widows of the Confederacy. But fast the line of dray weakens and even since the * cheeks ware written two of the nine .. ' have died. Joseph W. Ward has moved from this county to Pitt, leav ing only six veterans here. Checks ■ are being received in this county by A. 8. Waters, Dardens, John D. ■ Simpson, P. R Rives and Zeph k Howell, Williamston, D. F. Roberson, Bf Roberson ville and James H. Johnson, m Oafc-qty. The pension law allows every sol- I dier of the Confederacy $1 per day whiek Is paid semiannually. Widows reedhre *IOO each year In 960 pay menta. Library Commission ' Offers Books Free With no charge except postage to and (rem Raleigh, the North. Carolina Library Commission is carrying on a splendid work in leading books to cit izens of the State. It is understood tliat the service is widely used through F* put the State, but that very few citi zen* is this county are taking ad van- r tcge of the commission's offers. A coupon fpr applying for books appears elsewhere in this paper, and 1 any citizen in the county is invited to fill it out aqd send in for whatever books they may wish to read. The borrower may hold a book three weeks, 1 •*£ the coupon states, and the only cost is i, postage to and from Raleigh. f i - QTRANH | J WEDNESDAY BUFFALO BILL t Junior in "THE OBLIGIN' p BUCKAROO" J Added REEL COMEDY And Serial v WILLIAM DESMOND In "TH* VANISHING RIDER" FREE "TICKET * FOR BHOW FRIDAY -'r -»• -l . . • ' • .• - . , . . "V •** %,' ■ ... • «* * , ■*". - . • '• ". .. * • * • v *' *** , •- ; , v- , - . • THE ENTERPRISE SCHEDULE OF HOME AGENT Besides Holding Meetings Agent Is Preparing for Summer Camp Beside* -holding the regular club meetings throughout the county this week, Mica Lore E. Sleeper, home agent, la making preparations for the girls' camp this summer. While in JameaviUe yesterday, the agent engaged a competent cook for the camp, and within a few days now, all plans for the trip will be com plete. At the meeting in Bear Glass to day, a demonstration on the making of light bread was given. Similar demonstrations will be held at Farm Life tomorrow moranlng and at the home of Mrs. W. R Nicholson in Poplar Paint tomorrow afternoon. Thursday, the ' Williamston girls meet in Miss Sleeper's office This meeting will be given over to a bread demonstration. Williams Chapel wo men meet in the afternoon for their regular demostration which will have to do wtih bread making. The women of Hamilton, will have their regular meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 o clock. Friday, the Hamilton club girls will hold their meeting in the morn ing. This is the only girls club in the county, Miss Sleeper says that has lost almost every member, the girls living so far from the school that it is impossible for them to attend the meetings. However, a great interest is being shown in the work there. Friday evening, the girls of the Jamesville clubs are having an ice cream and cake supper. These girls are very anxious to pay their dele gates expenses to the State Short course in Raleigh and all proceeds from the aupper will be used for that purpose. The delegates who will at tend the course are Misses Ocie Wal ters and Mildred Hardison. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend the supper. , The Junior club at Everetts has added to ite funds by their sales made on the curb last Saturday. GOLD STAR TO MOVE STOCK Going Into Store Building Adjoining Farmers - Supply Co. The stock of the Gold Star Store here will be moved from the building where it is now housed, to that ad joining the Farmers Supply Co., on the same street. When the store was opened here several years ago, the bot tom floor of the Flat Iron building, on Washington Street, was remodeled-and business was started there for the laclf of a more suitable building. The Har bison boys, owners of the store next to the York Building and adjoining the Farmers Supply Co. have remod eled the house, and Mr. J. D. Throw er, manager of the Gold Star Store, will move the slock of goods in the early part of next week. Special Term Federal Court Next Month At a special term of United States district court, which will be held for the trial of civil cases only in Wash ington beginning July 2, the case of Ncedleman vs. A. W. Griffin and oth ers will be called, according to a press announcement made yesterday. The case is scheduled for hearing Wednes day, July i, when two other cpses are to be heard. The court will-be held during three days only, and only seven cases will be called, three on Monday, three on Tuesday, and one Wednesday. Unveil Confederate Marker at Plymouth Today ia a big day for Plymouth and Washington county when hun dreds of people attend the unveiling of the Confederate marker on the court house lawn in that town. The tablet, erected under the .auspices of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce commemorate* tjie activities of the ram, Albemarle and the battle of Ajrmouth. Maay notables are attending the exencises, and Plymouth is dressed in gay attire for the occasion. I '• 1 . Modern Woodmen Of Everetts Hold Meeting A real good iniation was carried on ir. the Everetts Camp, M. W. A., Monday night, Jane 11, when John Heay Cherfy and J. D. Britfon were properly adopted in this great organi sation. The members present, num bering about 25, in spite of the bad weather, enjoyed ' the meeting very much. The next meeting will be held on Monday night, June 25th, when one candidate will be carried through the «ce«ies of woodcraft. AH-members in good standing arc urged to be pree eat L .j. * /■ . / ■ Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, June 19,1928 OLD-TIMER IS VISITOR HERE COURT WEEK Dr. H. G. Wommack, of Georgia, One of Few Court Followers Left IS NOW 86 YEARS OLD Makes Living By Compounding Medi cines and Sell Them; Is Veteran Of Confederate Array Hardly ever does one now see' an old-timer in attendance upon court week, but yesterday the June term of Martin County superior court brought in a veteran in the person of Dr. H. G. Wommack. Hi was over with his medicine chest, and from all appear ances business was good with the old gentleman. Dr. Wommack, now 86 years old, was born in Georgia February IS, 1842. Like most of the young men of his age and time, he entered the Army of the Confederacy. Four years of serv ice in the Sixth Georgia Regiment, with Colquitt's famous brigade, made a real man of him. He saw service at Corinth, Ocean Pond, the Virginia valleys, Vicksburg, and >many minor battles and came out Of the war with a training that has kept him active ever since. Ten years ago he dropped his actual practice, however he states he is the oldest phystoian in the State. During the past 10 years he has compounded and sold medicine, and he says that he is making a Rood living for himself and family. He married twice, the first time rearing seven children, all of whom are now living. By the second marriage lie has three children, the youngest being four years ' old this month, approximately 82 years young er than its father. Dr. Wommack, in spite of his age, is very cheerful, but he says that it will be a matter of only a few years now before he will place aside his med icine chest and be remembered only by the Confederate monument. Out of 135,000 men who took part in thfc struggle, F>r. Wommack says there are living in this State. It is very unusual to see a man of so many years who in able to gain a living for himself and family, especi ally is it remarkable where there are several members of so few years of age. IS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR Henry Overton, of Mackeys, Dies After Accident at Grade Crossing Henry Overton, of Mackeys, died yesterday morning from injuries re ceived a few hours before when a Norfolk Southern train hit a car in which wbb riding near Plymouth. Overton's son and a young man nam ed Oliver were badly hurt in the smash, but it is reported they will recover. Immediately following the accident, Mr. Overton was placed on the train that had hit his car and while en route to a hospital in Nor folk, he died. The three men were on their way home in Mackeys when the young Overton Itoy, driver of the car, fail ed to see the train and ran his car into it. According to those who visit ed the scene of the accident, it was just about that time of morning when the headlight on the train was turned out, making it impossible for the car's driver to see the train in time to avoid hitting it. Jamesville Boys' Judging Team Goes to Raleigh Wendell Griffin and Runwll Mar tin, representing the Jamesville Chapter of Young Tar Heel Fanners go to Raleigh tomorrow where they will take part in a judging contest. While there they will attend the State meeting of Young Tar Heel Farmers. Professor W. T. Overby left to day for Raleigh to attend the meet ing of the young farmers. He Bays that his boys have made splendid progress in the work, and that the two taking part in the judging con test will make a creditable showing in entering their decisions. Masons Hold Annual Election of Officers At their last regular meting, Ma sons of the local lodge elected officers for the coming year. The appointive offices will be filled within the next few days, It was stated by Mr, N. C. Green, th* newly elected Master. The new officers will be installed at the next regular meeting June 26. The new officers are N. C. .Green, mister; L. H. Gurganus, senior war den; N. K. Harrison, junior warden; C. D. Carstarphen, sr., treasurer; and C. D; Carstarphen, jr., secretary. The officers *to be appointed are five in I number. CROWDS GROW AT REVIVAL Most Successful Meeting Is Indicated at Christian Church Services With the attendance increasing, the revival services at the Christian church here are pointing to a most successful meeting. No definite an nouncements as to when the meeting will be concluded have been made, tut it in thought that the services will not continue into the next week. The sermon Sunday night was based on the words of the frighten ed jailer who ran and asked I'hiU and Silaa what he must do to be saved. He was told to believe upon the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. The preached said that the same belief in necessary now and that belief must come with such convincing force that the "be litver must turn and follow Christ wherever He goes, even unto the end. The text for last night's sermon was "Prepare to Meet Thy God" from Amos, 4:12. The same preparation necessary to meet a king, a ruler or a friend will not suffice when we go to meet our God. We put on our very best in preparing to meet friends, but. when we go to meet God, we cannot put on our owns we must be clothed in the righteousness of Jesus Christ and go, not with pride of dress, but in humility and with humbled heiyts. If dress counted with God, Mr, Mashburn stated the wealthy could get in early and go nearer, hut such is not the case. What we are and not our dress, is whut counts. The subject for tonight will be the Salvation" while tomorrow night the preacher will base his sermon on "An Urgent Invitation." PROCEEDINGS IN SUPERIOR COURT Criminal Docket Is Being Cleared Rapidly; 6 True Bills Returned Although the official proceedings of the superior court in session here this week were not obtainable, be fore press time, it is understood that the criminal actions are being dis posed of rapidly and that the docket carrying those cases will be cleared by late this evening. In the grand jurys report, six true 1 bills were returned, and on, several counts, pleas of guilty were entered. With the completion of the crim inal hearings, work will be started m the civil docket which is crowded, asusual. The remainder of the week will be given over to those cases, it if thought. At noon today work on the house breaking charge against William and Alonzo Hansel I had been started. Cars Collide Here At Railroad Underpass John Bond, farmer living near here badly damaged his car, a Ford, last Saturday night when he ran it into the rear of another car at the underpass just east of the town. No one was seriously hurt, and it was more'n amusing to hear Mr. P-ond tell the details. Several colored people, when their car broke down, got out and pushed it down the Gar den Terrace hill. When they reached the bottom, the pushing was not so easy, and they stopped right at the Cosat Line underpass. Bonds sound ed his horn, and when the Negroes failed to clear the track, he ran his car into their's. For a while Bonds stated It looked as if he was going to be whipped, but he reached for his hammer and stuck up until he got nervous and began crying. An occnpant of his car quieted him by threatening to go for a milk hottle. The cars were badly damaged. To Preach At Smithwicks Creek Church This Week Elder Newsome H. Harrison will preach at Smithwick's Creek Church on the Fourth Saturday and Sunday. F.lder Harrison is filling the appoint ment of Elder Sylvester Hasaell, who has recently been sick and who has not fully regained his strength. Elder Harrison has preached jfor more than 60 years for one church in Washington County, and is now the only Confederate veteran in Washing ton County. r Will Begin Revival At Dardens Church Su/iday Beginning next Sunday afternoon at 3:30, .liev. R. G. L, Edwards, of Plymouth, will conduct a one weeks' revival at Ware's Chapel, Dardens. Since it wil be impossible for Mr, Ed wards to leave his work in Plymouth Monday night, the Chapel willSfyld a choir practice that night. Mr. Edwards is an excellent speaker and the people of the tfrwn and com munity arc cordially invited oat to hear TOWN FATHERS HOLD MEETING HERE LAST NIGHT Many Matters Discussed, But Action Deferred on Most of Them NO ACTION ON PAVING Also Postpone Action On Construction Of Sewer Line To Location of New School Building Confronted with a large. number of town welfare problems, the town com missioners in session here last night put none of the business on the com pleted list with the exception of a few minor things/ dealing with dance per. mits, tax refunds, and payment of cur rent bills. The business up for discussion was of a varied nature, dealing with im provements and how they were to be financed. The plan for paving the sidewalks was submitted, and the par ticulars were eagerly listened to by the several members ot the board and the few visitors. The tentative plans called for four-feet walks in the resi dential sections of the town with the exception of Main Street, and there they should be full width, according to the plans submitted by the town en gineer. The project, which includes practical)' every sidewalk in town, in terms of yards amounts to 12,J08. In terms of money, the project->vould cost between $25,000 and $30,000, or arqund $1.50 per yard. Up until this point, the meeting was very attentive, but when a bond issue was proposed for financing the project, the questions be gan to fly; and, in*short, the paving of the sidewalks lost its attractiveness. The discussiou was wrapped up in bonds, and the meeting reviewed the present price of bonds, both from the buyer's and seller's viewpoint, and tallccd about retiring some of the town's with the $75,000 coining from the Virginia Electric & Power Co. A motion was made providing a com mittee In investigate the cost and re port to the board within the next four or five days. The motion was not vot ed upon, and the problem was left in midair. ' • Ask SeWer Line to School Lot Messrs. Arthur Anderson and C. 1). Carstarphen, sr., members of the dis trict school committee, asked the board's consideration of a sewer line spot where the new school building is>to be erected.- Just where •the obligation was to be placed was debated for 20 or 30 minutes, but the matter fared similar to that dealing with the paving of sidewalks, it was left in midair. A xnotion was made, however, that would have the matter brought up before the executive ses sion of the board. The motion was not voted upon. While the individual members {»f the hoard have not ex pressed their private opinions regard ing the laying of a sewer line, it is understood that some favor an order that would provide a sewer line while the other half are inclined to hang by their guns and just run the water line as agreed upon when the matter was up some time ago. It is expected that figures will be examined and a proportional cost will be assigned to the town and district in laying the sewer line to the building. The opening up of Biggs Street was urged by Mesdames Warren Biggs and Leslie Fowden, representatives of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Biggs stated that the club bad purchased a lot on that street and was planning to pre pare a playground for the children of the community and town, and that to make the lot accessible it would be necessary to open the street. The im provement suggested was entered up on the mifiutes, but no disposition of the rnattec was made. The chairman ot the board stated that the request would be given consideration. It will be remembered that the town spent several hundred dollars in til ing for the street several "years ago. The investment has been of very lit tle value because it was not complete within itself, and it now looks as if the ladies are going to carry it through. Order Traffic Signs Seven flexible traffic signs, five 'stops' and two 'slows' were ordered placed on the streets to take the place of the boards and painted signs. The signs are the latest and will be in stalled shortly, according to a mem ber of the street committee. Noah Huff was refunded his poll tax wthen it was learned that he owned property in town but did not live in town. The dance slate, according to the minutes, will be cleared in August when William Cook stages hit dance. His permit, like thWfheld by J, E. Griffin and Clyde. Everett, was grant ed before the ban was placed on the dance. Everett holds hii dance the latter part of this month, Griffin fol lows with his some time next month, and Cook - clears the slate when he holds his during the montlfof August, While no decision was reached, the matter of selling towh > auto licensee tags was discussed at length. ' The present tags expire tHe last of this month, and since the town is moving PARTY ENJOYS NORFOLK TRIP Several Local People Guests Of Boat Line On Week-End Trip Guests of the Norfolk, Baltimore & Carolina Boat Line, several local peo ple enjoyed a trip to Norfolk on one of that company's boats during the past week end. With their automobiles aboard the members of the party left the river wharf here shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and viewed the wonderful scenery as the Dorothy Leigh glided down the river and into the Albemarle Sound. A supper that .would have put those served on the bay liners in the background was pre pared, and after dining with the cap tain of the boat, (i. (». Wise, the guests were universal in their praise for the captain's Moating home and his bill •>{ fare. While the boat was taking on a • shipment of peanuts in Edcntun, tiny crew and guests invaded Kdtmton for a short white, l>ut it wasn't long be (c re the captain weighed anchor and all were off fur the open spaces. Alt through the night the motor ship rode the swells atjd early morning the out. lit was Hearing Norfolk. At port, -the captain docked at the head of the tine's fleet of boats, including the New Bern, Albemarle, Chelsea and* l others. In a few minutes the cars were rolled off and headed toward the beach, where the party spent the remainder of the day, returning home before midnight Sunday. " ""V-.' Besides favoring East Carolina with cheap freight"files, and offering a. splendid freight service between points in this section and Norfolk and Bal timore, the Norfolk,' Baltimore & Caro lina 1-fne has established a \varni friendship -with hundreds of oeople in this section. The trip to the Virginia city was in keeping with the goodness of the line's owner, Mr. Lee Hog shire, and the Dorothy Leigh's mas ter, Captian G. (». Wise. ISAAC JACKSON DIED SUNDAY Prominent Citizen of James ville Succumbs To Bright's Disease Isaac Jacksonfi of Jamesvillc, died Sunday afternoon front chronic Blight's Disease. Mr. Jackson was 7.1 years old, horn and reared in Washington Countyr where.he lived until about six years ago, when lie moved to Jamesville, where he lived at the home of his brother, 11, C. Jackson. He was never marrii'd and leaves hut one brother,. Henry C. Jackson, now of Asheville. He was one of a fam ily of six brothers, four of whom pre ceded him to the grave. He was bur ied at the old Jackson burying ground, near Pinetown, in Washington Coun ty He had been a member of the Chris tian Church since IK* was a young man. The funeral services were conducted yesterday morning by Rev. J. U. Hale,' of Willianvofoii. Will Begin Revival Sunday In Everetts Baptist Church Beginning next Sunday night a se rifs if special services will be held in the Baptist Church at EverctU. The first of the services will he held in the evening of that day. Rev. Sankey L. Blanton, a graduate of Wake Forest College, and now a student of the Bap tist Theological Seminary, Lduisvillc, Ky., will he in the pulpit at each of the services. Mr. Blanton goes'to the church highly rectTtrfnunded as an able and consecrated preacher. The people of Kver.'tts and commun ity are asked to join in the services and to attend as often as they can.' A hearty welcome awaits all. The Baptists there are looking for ward to a very successful meeting, and it is hoped by them that large crowds will be in attendance upon each serv ice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and Miss Mabel Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Faulkner, of Rocky Mount, visited Mr. aitd Mrs. J. W. Might here for a short while Sunday. the time for its auto license sale from June 30 to December t, there is some confusion as to how the six months' period from June 30 to January 1 should he covered. It was pointed out that the date 192>, did not particularly specify when the license went into effect, but rather it denoted the time of expiration. One or two tags have been sold, hut additional sales will probably wait for further action upon the commissioners. Property owners 011 Washington Street who had widened that street In front of their properties presented bill* for proportional refunds. The bills were in accordance with the pav ing project 011 that street and amounted to a little over SIOO. A check of the yardage was ordered before the bill is approved. I. f r ' ' " Advertisers Wui Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to Over 1,600 • Hones of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD 2-DAY MEET NEAR HERE County Sunday School Con vention To Be Held Thursday and Friday AT HOLLY SPRINGS Excellent Program Has Been Arranged For Meeting: All Sunday School Workers Urged to Attend All indications point to a record breaking attendance a tthc annual Martin County Sunday, school conven tion which, is to be held next Thurs day and Friday, June 21 anil 22, at the Holly Springs Methodist Church, three and one-hall miles front here. The opening session will he held at H clink ll. June 21, According ti> announcement /made by officers of the county Sundas X.".h00l association, the program has beei\pre pared with the idea'of having 'a \»n ventiofi for the discussion til practi cal Sunday school plans ami prohU ins,' the plan Being to have something in the convention .thai will help workers in all departments of the Sunday school. ' . Among the proniiueut speaksr on thj progratt) will,he Miss I'lora Davis, R ;u high. associate supTiuuyuliiit of the North Carolina SuiCl.n school associa tion; and Mr: I). VV." SinTs, Raleigh, general superintendent of the North I iiruliiia Stuidav School Association. During the convention these workers will discuss various phases of Sunday !school work. As has been -previously announced, a pennant will be iirese.nted- to the Sunday school having in the conven tion tlw largest number rrt rr ] t r*t-11 tutives, 16 years of age. and' over, ac cording to lli'v miniber of iulles trav eled l\oiu that particular elitircK to the church with winch- the confeu lion i» held. Ihe congest is open to all Snndnv schools in the county, ex cept the Sunday school withi\vvhich.the convention is held and ••lheis i wi.tliiiv one mile. The pennant will be pre sented. at tile i lose oi the sessimiS oil I fidav aftreuoon, June 22. the convention program begins on Thursday night at 8 o'clock when .m lu-ur .tiul ,tlmll program will he. giTTTT Miss Davis w ill speak n hour Square Sunday School f.eadirs while Mr. Sims will explain methods 'of teach ing. On Friday morning, at 1(1:.!(), Miss Dayis w ill speak on 'The I bild "-the ktireatest Responsibility of the Home and Sunday School.' Mr. Siins will t;ilk on 'An. Expanding I'rogram.' The s(ssinn will be ■ li-.ini-.-.i-.l!_: t | I,' V), :.n.l dinner will be served at the church. Everybody is invited to come and bring a basket ' : ■. -. .. • T The afternoon session Friday begins al / o'clock and ends at 4. Miss Da vis'will have as her topic, ' I'lie Sun day School Meeting the Needs of the Young People.' Mr, Sims mi ' The Workers' Council at Work ' An Opportunity will be given al this meeting for llu* premutation and dis cussion of special Sunday school prob lems. the night session, at 8" o'clock. Miss Davis will tell of 'the I'sc'of the Story in Teaching,' while Mr. Sims topic is Trite Alert Bible t "lass.' The convention will adjourn at 9:30. ORDER MATERIAL FOR POWER LINE Virginia Power Co. Official Says Work To Begin Soon In an interview Tuesday with Mr. J T. 'ha.se, manager of the Caro lina Division of the Virginia l\lee iric ami Power Company, it was learned that material for the erec tion of the power line of that com pany from Tarboto here had already bten ordered. Survey* are being made, but it could not be learned just when construction vurk would be started. Mr. Chase stated, how ever# that three large crews of men from the Stone and Webster organi zation would be put on the project and that otice they are started, the work will be completed in a compara tively short time, certainly by Sep tember 1 or before. Shoplifter Arrested In * Local Store Yesterday Yesterday afternoon while Mr. (J \V. Itlount was busy in the rear of Kis store here, Hattie Tjitham, young nejjre.su looked over the store's stock and lifted,a pair of pink bloomers, i yard and a half of cloth and a pair * of Bilk-stockings. Mr. lllouut saw the woman leave the store with the goods under her arm, and in. the absence of a policeman he ran for his merchandise and brought the woman back also. Chief Daniel ap peared on the seene and a hearing was called. Under a sfio bond, the defendant goes U» the recorder's [' s , court next Tuesday.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 19, 1928, edition 1
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