Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label on Your Paper At It Carries the Date When Your Subscription Expiree VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 62 CITY FATHERS IN REGULAR MEET HERE LAST NIGHT To Allow Discount of 2 Per Cent on Taxes Paid In October * - REVISE PARKING £AW To Try Out Angle Parking on Main Street; Put Tax on Trucks Selling Direct To Merchants A lively discussion featured the mteting here last night of the board of town Commissioners when problem alter problem presented itself and when the members of the hoard gave the questions thorough and searching study, Tax collections for 1928 head ed the list of questions, the commis sioners finally deciding to allow a 2 per cent reduction in all taxes paid during Jm- month of October. The collyffir was ordered to take the liooks and to start the work at once. The listing of certain .corporation properties was made certaiu, and a survey of the listings in question was ordered. The survey affecting the spur track (o the river will be made within the next few days, Mr. Sylves ter "Peel having been asked to make a map by the town authorities last night. v Taxes on all trucks selling direct to merchant* and individuals were estab lished, and where a man sells a car of fruit, a tax of SSO will be imposed, thus giving the seller a right to oper ate for one year without additional cost. A privilege tax on bakery wag ons, and others selling goods, to baccos, and other articles was placed at $25 for the year. Leaving the question of taxes be hind, the commissioners discussed pos sible arrangements for housing the town's new $12,000 fire truck. No di finite decision was made in that cou nt ction, and the matter will be carried over until certain property boundaries are established in the minds of the board members. It is likely that ar rangement* will be made within the city hall that will provide housing quarters lor . the, ucw . taacllitH. Lln Coining of the new engine might not • iily revolutionize the fire fighting bus imss in the town, but it might also mean that the town wilt go hack to the open market. No official action was taken in the matter, however, and it is to be seen just what will lie done in solving the question. It is understood that the • new. fire equipment will be here by the latter part of this mouth, and that some ar rangements will necessarily have to be made by thai/time to house it. Complaints were registered against the present parking system followed here, and Chief W. B. Daniel was orr dered to alter the aystem so that cars might be parked at 45-degree angles tt the right. Whether this* change will be made permanent depends en tirely upon the success of the new way of parking. Mr. Dickey's Mother Dies Death Follows Illness of Only Few Weeks at Home in Murphy Mrs. Mary Dickey, mother of Kev. C H Dickey of this place, died at her home in Murphy last Friday night following an illness of only n few weeks. She was 68 years old and had reaided all her life in Murphy where she ever exemplified a true and lagting Christian character. The funeral was held at th« home Sunday afternbon at 2:30 and interment was made in the cemetery there. » Five daughters, Mrs. W. T. Smaley, of Macon, Ga., Misses Helen and Hattie Lou Dickey, of Atlanta, Mrs. Niel Sneed and Mrs. FrefTristopher, of Murphy; one son, Rev. C. H. Die key, of this place, and the father, • Mr. A.. It. Dickey, of Murphy, sur vive. Rev.- Dickey was at the bedside during the last few days of her ill ness, and he will return home Friday. STRANH THEATRE I ) WEDNESDAY BUZZ BARTON in "WIZARD OF THE SADDLE" Also 2 - REEL COMEDY And Serial "The Jungle Goddess" and FREE TICKET FOR SHOW FRIDAY THE ENTERPRISE THIRD VICTIM OF WRECK DIES George Burch, Negro, Dies in Washington Hospital Friday Night George Burch. 32-year-old negro, died in a Washington hospital last ! Friday night, about 9 o'clock, as the result of injuries received in" the auto mobile-truck collision near the river i here the night before. His death j brings the. total number dead re sult of the accident to three. | While it could not be definitely ' learned, it is thought that Burch" 4jed 1 ot injuries to the back. The man's ' condition was not considered serious until just a few hours before his death, [when his system tailed to function and 'respond to treatment. Ik-fore he was removed from the scene of the acci dent, Burch >tated that he was badly hurt, that he did not expect to recover, hut attending physicians were of the j opinion that his injuries were not as serious as he stated. The body was prepared for burial and shipped to Marshville, N. C,, lu'ar Charlotte, where interment was COUNTY BOARD MET MONDAY Routine Matters Disposed Of; Draw Jury List for Special Term Court Meeting here yesterday morning at Id o'chyk, the numbers of the County's governing body handled the regular routine matters placed before them. Very few matters of any importance (•■line before the meeting, and only one official act was recorded. Mr. J. C. Smith, of Kobersonville, was author ized to preside over Tire fotmty re cot der's court in the absence of the preent judge, Mr. J. W. Bailey. Mr. Smith has served as judge of the court. i hi' greater part of the afternoon was used by the commissioners in re vising the jury list. The revision of the list is handled every two years, and while t is a slightly disagreeable task, the In ard members tackled the job by t4iwn»lii|is and had completed the work by late afternoon. A large list of- bills originating in the Courts mainly, was ordered paid, tl us completing the proceedings for the day. 1 TWELVE PEOPLE j IN COUNTY JAIL Is Most That Has Been There Since New Jail Was Built- ■»; ' With twelve people in jail, eight white and four colored, Sheriff Roe buck has had a busy time during the past few days, amj while several v.eie released today, the federal court in Washington is sending sev eral to take their places. Out of the twelve cases, seven ! oiiginated when State statutes were violated. Two cases have to do with drinking; two with driving automo biles while the drivers were drinking or drunk; two with fighting and three with robbery and house breaking. The other three canes involve charges of cruelty to animals, trespass and prostitution. The defendants in the majority of cases are young white boys. According to the sheriff's register, lie has the following line-up: „ J. R. Anderson, of Pennsylvania, but now of Goldsboro, Anderson took too freely of the spirits and entered ii.to a row with a.show woman. He is thftty years old. John Simmona, a seventeen-year old boy of Mount Airy, is awaiting trial under a drunk and disorderly charge. Vernon Allsbrooks, the 16-year-old house-breaker who was tried at the Inst term of court held here and sen tenced to a training school, is await ing the opening of the institution, October 10. * _J. C. Winbome, Oak City, is fseing a charge of cruelty to ani mals while hia 17-year-old brother, A, L. Winbome, is charged yith trespass.' Roy Lilley, of Williamston, 21 years old, is charged with house breaking, larceny of meat and automobiles. James E. Mize.lle, 17 of ih held on a Charge for damage in i«n automobile accident. Clarence Wynn, the kid of the crowd and who is just fourteen, is charged jointly with Roy Lilley f«)r house-breaking and larceny. The colored guests include: Henry Jones, 24 years pld, says he is charged with fighting a detective. Sam Roberson, 26, charged with driving an automobile while he was drunk. Medard Daniel, 15 years old, is charged with prostitution and John Stokes aayi he is pulling a 15-day sentence imposed in a SobersonvilK magistrate's court for fighting. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, SOON ANNOUNCE DATES OF SERIES TOBACCO MEETS Eastern Chamber of Com merce Backing "Educa tional Conferences" URGE SMALLER CROP Acreage Reduction of 2i Per Cent Is Called For; Also Want Earlier Opening of Markets Kinston, Sept. 30—The Kastcua Car olina Chamber of Commerce ht'e this week will announce dates -and places for a number of "tobacco acreage ed ucation conferences," to be held in Eastern Carolina during the fall., j "We expect thousands of business men to join with this organization in urging growers to cut the acreage 25 j per cent next spring," it was stated j by officials. | Tlic movement for curtailment was | launched at (Irrenville last Friday than 2(H) bankers, mer- termers, and others attended a conference called by the commercial body. This group adopted resolu tions calling fof the following steps to improve "the price situation"; 1. A 25 per cent reduction in acre | age. 2. A determined campaign to induce ; the farmers to turn spare lauds over ! to live-stock and dairy herds. J. A request that the Tobacco As sociation of the United States ac quiesce in opening of the Eastern Car olina markets not later than August 2(1 next yev. '■ 4. A» consistent campaign, to be headed by the chamber of commerce, f to bring growers ty see the need for diversification. , Eastern Carolina produces nearly a third of the nation's tobacco, the meet i ing was Itold. It deserves indepcud- I ence of smaller belts, whose sales, urdcr the present ✓scheme, must be ' c« mpleted before the auctions here are I started, according to those demanding , the'earlier opening in 1V29. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS MONDAY Business Consists Chiefly of Regular Routine Matters Handling onlj* the regular routine matters, members of the Martin County Hoard of Education met here yesterday in the moiithly'meeting. The business before the meeting required i lily a short session, and the several members returned to their homes shortly after the noon hour. Several requests were made btfore the hoard for truck facilities in cer tain sections of the county, but pres ent routings of trucks will necessarily have to stand, it was pointed out. Age lupit iu the schools was discussed, but no final decision was made iu that con nection. All members of the board were in attendance upon the meeting with the exception of Mr. K. B. Crawford, who was busy on tilt market at the lime. Short Crop Cotton in State ♦ Heavy Raini During Past Month Cut* Crop by 150,000 Bales . « to report* frotn several A the main cotton-growing counties, the crop lias been cui short 150,000 bales, ur over 15 per cent, by heavy rains and high waters during the month. The damage reported varies from 5 to .12 per cent in some of the sections. ( Special Dance Friday Night Proceeds From Woman's Club Dance To Go To Athletic Association Proceeds from a special dance to be held in the Woman's Club hall next Friday night will go to the local ath letic association, it was stated by one of the members yesterday in urging a lartf? attendance. An individual ad mission of 50 cents will be charged. ■■ ■ ' - Is Leading Song Service R. F. Pope I« At Revival in Christian Church in Robersonville * After filling an appointment at the Maury Methodist Church last week, Mr. R. F. Pope, of this place is in Robersonville this week leading tt*> song pervicea in a. revival being i in the Christian church there » Pitt County Fair This Week f Opened in Greenville Today; Sheesiey Shows on the Midway With Sheesley's greater shows on the midway, the Pitt County fair opened today wj.ih a large attendance end will continue through Saturday. Tomorrow is a feature' day at the fair. In the afternoon there will be a big baby show and that night a pageant will be presented. Tobacco Soars On Market Here Today According to farmers report ing on the tobacco sale on the local warehouse floors today, the price* are soaring around peaks heretofore unreached. Official figures were not ob tainable at the time of our going to press, but dozens of farmers were of the opinion that the average would he well oVer 27 cents. Forty-cent to bncco was general, and prices reached as high as the HO-cent neighborhood. The day's offering* were not large on the market today, but farmers selling here say this is un ideal place to market the crop from the standpoint of high prices, service and cour tesy. LOCAL DEFEAT AHOSKIE, 61-0 Very One-Sided Game At Fair Friday; Substitutes Get Their Chance Williamston high school football boys recorded their second win of the season here last' Friday when they turned Ahoskie back, 61 to (I, in a one-sided game. The locals carried the ball at will and made nine touch downs, the seven extra points coming from place and drop kicks and forward pfsst's. The visiting lads offered a game defense, but*tliey were unable to check Holding and his team mates. The game was one of the .features at the fair here that day and was played at the fair grounds. Three of the touchdowns were cred ited to Holding, two to Clark, two to Manning, one to Saunders, and one to Jim Dawson (. ook." The hoys showed much better form in the Fri day game, than they ilid when they played Robersonville the Tuesday be fore. MoldAig s interference probably being the most outstanding improve ment. While neither side made very .many first down, the locals completed 5VcT> forward pail attempted and made substantial gains through the line ami around the ends. Coach Hood's had the game iu their own hands from beginning.'never having to kick the hall to get their goal out of dan ger. Practically every member of the Williamston squad got into the game at one time ot apother.-imd the work of the substitutes was very good. The locals are scheduled to play Windsor's eleven here this afternoon, and Friday they plan to journey to Ahoskie to return the game played last week. AGENTS REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER Continue Drive To Clear Fields and Ditches Of Stumps A continued drive to clrar fields and ditches of stumps is expected in this county this year, according to the Sep tember report of County Agent 'l'. B. Brandon. The supply of government dynamite lias been exhausted, but the 1 )uPont company has prepared an ex plosive to tiike tlu* place of pyrotol, Mi Brandon stated. The price will compare with the one charged for py rotol and where farmers wish to con tinue with their farm improvements they will be able to do so at a mini mum cost. If the demand for the ex plosive is large enough, a carload will be shpiped here for county-wide dis tribution, Mr. Brandon stated. Or- Mcrs for the explosive should he placed with tlip county agent as toon as pos sible. 11l the report placed before the coun- I ly commissioners here yesterday, Mr. I Brandon stated that he had spent much time in preparing for the fair and treating hogs. Details of the report follow; 1.1 days spent in field work, 6 day£* >|II 111 in oflii'e work, (i clays spent oil ,n i u.il leave; 102 office conference*, 92 telephone calls, 116 letter* written, 30 farm visits nutdf, 497 mile* traveled on official duties, 3 articles written for lt.cal paper*, 293 hogs treated during the month. «—: Mrs. Lena Bell Taylor Dies End Came Friday in a Washington Hoapital After Long I linen Mrs. Lena Bell* Taylor, of this county, died laat Friday in a Wash ington hoapital following an illness cf several months. Mrs. Taylor was the of Mr. and tyrs. Sam Pat*. She was ;>4 years old. At the age of sixteen the married Herbert Taylor who with nine children survives. Interment was made Saturday af ttrnoon in the family plot near the home of her parents with Rev. 0. P. Fittgerald, of the local Methodist church, conducting the services. Tuesday, October 2, 1928 CAPTURE OF TWO RAISE $191.65 FOR BOYS CLEARS UP RED CROSS HERE NUMBER THEFTS Arrest of Roy Lilley and Clarence Wynn Will End Raids on Meat, Is Belief STOLE SEVERAL CARS Boys Were Caught Near Tranters Creek Saturday Asleep in Car Stolen in Robersonville Hoy I alley and Clarence Wynn, young white boys ,of this county, were caught while they slept in their newly-stolen automobile parked on un old woods path near Tranters j reek, this county, last Saturday night. Roy Lilley, a Griffins township hoy, has established a record as a harti stealer, house breaker and au tc mobile thief. According to state ments made yesterday by Clarence Wynn, the half brother to young Lilley, the two boys left Martin county together in Roy's ear about three weeks ago and went to War rtnton to visit their mother. He says that he and Roy left Warrenton last Friday and that afternoon they drove down to the fair but did not enter the grounds. Later the two boys drove over to Robersonville,. and af ter, driving around a while they reached home about 11 o'clock. Young Wynn said the went to sleep in the car and that Roy called him about 12:30. "We went by Cross Roads to the Williamston-Washington road and when near Corey's store, Roy got out and 1 went to sleep," he said. I'pon Roy's return to the cur they drove on and Roy stopped the car and gt)t out a second time. Wynn says he went to sleep again and did not know what Roy did while away from the car. They went to another house and stopped, but the dogs barked so loudly that they failed to stop. "It wasn't long before we turn ed to the left at Corey's store when Roy took a bucket and went off, but he returned in a very few minutes and called me, and suggested that we leave at once, thai he thought someone was after them." The two boys took to their heels and followed th£ left hand road out towurds the Washington road and truvele ; d by-paths part of the time on through by the home of Hen I'eel. They caught a ride that morning with Raleigh and Lester Terry and John and Bert Winberry to neir Robersonville, and then they walked in at about 12 o'clock. They knock td around the town until about 8 or 9 o'clock that night when Roy took a Chevrolet car a1T?l the two boys drove toward Williamston and turn ed near the fiiir grounds, going close to their home on Tranters creek and stopped in a woods path and went to sleep where they were both arrested by Officer H. 0. Daniel, of lOveretts, and assistants. Yesterdayin jail, young Wynn was very reluctant to talk and said he hated to tell on his brother. He said that Roy left Warrenton several timed at night during the past few weeks, but he did not knyw where Roy went except one time when he dime down with him and that they visited Robersonville but did not go to any house or steal anything on that trip. He denied i.ny connection with meat stealing. He did know the car they drove from Robersonville was stolen, and also knew the cat driven Friday night was not Roy's as his car was in Warrenton. While the confession of Wynn does not account for most of the meat stealing, it gives sufficient light to tie Lilley to the whole program which began with the stealing of meat from the smokehouse of Mrs, Mary A. about three weeks ago. On the following Tuesday night, the smokehouse of Mr. Sam J. Lil ley was entered and most of his meat stolen. Friday night of the same week Mr. John A. Griffin lost about a doiert of his hams. The thief car ried Mr. Griffin's hams to Tarboro the next day and attempted to sell them, but suspicion was aroused and a policeman was palled. While the of ficer was making a telephone in- qtiiry, the rogue gave him the slip and left both the hams and automo bile which proved to be a stolen car belonging to John Ed Swain, of Washington with license stolen from n New Bern car. On the Saturday night following, the smokehouse of John Savage, who lives near here,' was entered and all the meat he had was stolen. Sunday night the smoke house of Mr. H. C. Grs»n was raided and between fifteen and twenty hams was stolen. The next raid was made on the smokehouses of David Griffin and Jesse Lilley when a large quantity of meat was stolen at each place. Monday night of last week Hoyt Cowan's meat waa stolen. Thursday night an attempt was made to enter W. P. Hadley's smokehouse and Corey'a store, but the locks were too strong for the thief. The following nigWr. the party returned to Mr. Hadley's smokehouse and succeeded in breaking the lock. All the meat Quota for County Is $300; $145.50 Is Raised in Williamston The quota of S3OO. alloted this county by the Red Cross for the storm sufferers in Florida and Porto Rico has not been reached, accord ing to the vice-chairman here. The contributions total $191.65 at the present Ume with $108.35 yet to be donated. The townn reporting con tributions include, Williamston with $145.50; Hamilton, $35.00; and Oak City, $11.15. contributions were made dur ing thej past weekf and the vice chairman is asking and urging the people of the county to turn again to the call of the thousands of suf ferers. Many counties are going be yond their quotas now that they have learned conditions to' be much worse first reported. RED CROSS GETS OVER $3,000,000 Over Half Million Victims of Hurricane Are Still Dependent Public contributions to the subscrip tion fund of tin- Red Cross have reach ft! ?3,357,5 1 MF.28, aciording to a report lilliile at the headquarters in Wash ington, I). ( recently, (if the amount $2 348,123 78 w'ere raised in the east ern part of tlif United States; SM7- 271.50 in the Midwestern section; and $250,731 in the Pacific States, t'on tilhtitioiis have been received from Iforto Rico, the Philippine Islands, Cuba, and other pl&ces. More than a halt million persons \\.lK> were-vicitms of the hurricane in I'orto Rico, Virgin Mauds, and Flor ida are still dependent upon' the Amer ican Red Cross "lor daily sustenance, it was announced today in giving the first resume of its operations. In I'orto Rico, the number of fam ilies under Red Cross, being fed, sliel. tired, and clothed, is 56,777, or be tween 500,(KM) and 600,000 persons. In Florida 15,232 persons are under Red i Crois care. , , . The Red Crossitas sent I>3 of its stall wokrers, doctors, nurses, and ex ecutives in relief work info the field tc. direct operations. In thc'J seven counties in Florida where the storm caused great damage, 17,500 persons have registered with the Red Cross as desiring assistance in some form to rehabilitate themselves. Get 6 Game-Law Violators Coipity Game Warden Walks Up On Party of, Deer Hunters County Game Warden John W. Mines attended a deer hunt on the Martin-Edgecombe county Iwie Mon day and gicked up six hunters without licenses. They were James Jackson, Keel, and G. Wliitcliurst, all from Fountains Store, in Edgecombe ( runty, and George Wheeles, of Tai> boio; G. I). Satterwhite, of Speed; and ,S A. Harris, of near I'almvra. | Warrants will be served on. theSe gentlemen and they.will be cited for trial •before a Martin County justice of the peace. They purchased State licenses while on, the hunt. Mr*Hines states that he hopes every hunter in tire county will procure li cense without the emharassnient of a court proceeding. No Hewing for Mizelle Boy Driver of Car Which Caused Death of Three Is Still in County Jail Up until noon today no arrange ments, as far as It could be officially learned, had been made for a pre liminary hearing for James Mizelle, held in connection with the wreck hire last Thursday night when three men were killed. The young laiy has talked very little about,the tragedy, and according to officers he appears content to wait developments. People visiting the jail state that he, is greatly affected over the trag tdy and talks very little. there was stolen. Later the same night, the meat in W. S. Revel's smokehouse was stolen. The next stopping place for the thief was the home of W. 0. Peel, where Mr. Peel's dogs stopped the progress of the rogue. Mr. Peel heard .the doga and started after the thieves and overtook them when they at tempted to Bteal gas from his trac tor. After losing the Btolen car at Tar boro, it la thought the boys stole one in Rocky Mount, belonging to a Mr. Anderson and which they abandon ed at Mr. Griflln'a early Saturday morning. Then on Saturday night, the boys stole the car in Roberson ville belonging to Herbert Edmond son, in which tfee boys were sleeping when arretted by Officer Daniel. With the exception of the several hams belonging to Mr. A. D. Griffin, none of the meat has been recover ed at the present time. Advertisers Will Find Oar CoL umna a Latchkey to Over MOO Home* of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 EVERY SCHOOL CHILD IN COUNTY TO BE EXAMINED Two Nurses From State Board Make Preliminary Survey This Week HOLD CLINIC LATER Tonsil and Ader.oid Clinic Will Be Held Here in Spring; Every Child In 57 Schools To Be Examined » " Mrs, 11. 11,I 1 , (,ullin and Miss Lucille Pigram, of the State Board of .Health, aie in the county this week making a preliminary survey for a tonsil and aiitiuml clinic in tlie various school;. Examinations of all the children, both white and colored, between five and one-half and twelve years of age will be made, preparatory to the establish ment of the clinics, ft was stated by one of the representatives yesterday. Once the program is planned and completed ,arrangements for the clin ical work will be made and treatment of the children will he put under way. According to 'health workers, the clinic will not he held before next spring, that it would require some time to examine all the children between the set ages in the county's 57 schools, and that the survey ' could not be* com - pli ted in time to arrange a schedule for the treatment before some time in tlu- spring 1 be treatment will be offered in one central point and will be given over a period of four days, the first three be ing. for white children, and the fourth 'or the - treatment of Colored children. Miss I'eafiram, who is assisting Mrs. Ciuffi with (tieoireliminary survey, will In- here only this week, it was stated. Airs, fiuffiii will be here several weeks, n maitiing until the work is eomplet ed. Similar work is being carried on by the State Health Department in prac tit ally every county (lie State, and much good is resulting from the treat ment Dr. William K. Warren, coun ty health officer, is cooperating with the work and lias bad a leading part ii: bringing the clinic to the county. JURY LIST FOR , SPECIAL TERM Will Be Held Here During November; ,For Civil Cases Only I he jury lint for the two weeks spec ial term of Martrn County superior court to be .held in November ws& drawn by the commissioners' in ses sion here yesterday afternoon. The ternwif court was ordered by the com missioners at the formal request of Governor McLean several months ago. 1 be couiUy bar asked for the courj, but a spettal orler was necessary front the governor the lerm was ordered by the commissioners. the list includes the following, by townships: First Week Jamesvillv: Wilmer .1. Holliday, H. ti. Barber. Williams; Ernest L. (iodard. Griffins: David T. Griffin, Alexander I'eel, Simon Lilley, ileu R. Manning. Bear lirass: S. 11. Mobley, W. A. I'erry. Williamston: J. W. Watt#, jr., - Cross Roads: Chester Beach, J. F. Bailey. /*f Robersonvillc: C. 1). Carraway, I). C. Carson, W. A. Koss, Larry Hunt ing, Wiley Roger son, J. W.,«Perkins, Sam T. Everett. Hamilton: K. H. Ktheridge, H. J. Harelip, S. C. Purvis, Asa Johnson. Goose Nest: J. A. Rawls. Second Week Williams: John R. Gardner. Griffins: William 1). Manning, Buck Robcrson, A. 'Dawson Griffin, W. B. Harrington, Miles R .Lilley, Chas. M. Peel. Bear Grass: Lewis Taylor, Jesse Bailey. Williamston: J. W. Manning. H. H. Cowan, \V. M, Bowen, J. Daniel BiKgs> J- I). Harrison, S. S, Brown. Cross Roads; J. B. Barnhill. Kdhersonville: J. K. Winsloty, G. C. Taylor, K. E. Turner, E. C, House. " Poplar fcrtnt: H "Cr Harrison. Goose Nest: Willie J. Johnson, E. 'I. Smith, VV. W. Casper. „ —• Meeting of Woman's Club 1 " First Meeting of New Fiscal Year To Be Held Thursday Afternoon ——» At the club rooms on Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, the first meeting of the Woman's club for the year 1928-29 will be held. The date of meeting was changed on account of the fair last week. One question to be decided at this meeting will be whether the club Bhall have a cooking school dur ing tt\f coining months. All the mem bers and other women of the town are especially asked to Attend the meet ing. If it ia decided to have the two weeks school, the cooperation of all •he women of the town and commun ity will be needed, one of the club officials stated this morning.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1928, edition 1
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