Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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Walch the Label om Tnt w£m Y* 'sahecriptlo^Espim .VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 75 RED CROSS DRIVE GETS UNDER WAY HERE NEXT WEEK a Concerted Drive Through out County Planned By Officials CIVIC CLUBS TO HELP • Half of Money To Be Kept in County To Qin By* Treatment To Thoee Unable To Pay lor It " ♦ With Dr. William E. Warren ai chairman and Harry A. Biggs vice chairman, the Red Cross membership drive is scheduled to start in this coun ty next week. Organization of an ac tive canvassing committee in each o( the townships in the county is being perfected at this time, and a splendid work ia expected to result The membership drive has started in many section of the country already, b*t the Martin County chapter awaited tb« visit of an official from national headquarters, and the time for begin ning the drive was postponed. Miss Elaie Mulliken was here the early part lof the week and she assisted in out j>Oing the task for the chairman and hh assistants. ' "There are many young boys and girls in the county who are badly in need of an eye examination and treat ment, but who have not sufficient funds to have the work done," Dr. Wm. E. Warren, county health office, stated yesterday. Fifty per cent of the mem bership funds will be kept in the coun ty and made available for those who nefd their eyes treated and are unable to have it done. The other half will be forwarded to national headquarters in Washington, D. C., for use in na tional disasters and other relief, it was said- A human appeal will be made to the citiaeas of the county to join the or ganisation by contributing one dollar daring tfre next few weeks, it was stat ed by roe chairman yesterday. Locally the various organisations and club will assist in the drive, while for eth townships outside of the towas individual chairmen will have charge of enrolling the new members. 2 KILLED EVERY DAY BY AUTOS Sixty-Two People Killed in North Carolina During October Raleigh, Nov. 16.—Sixty-two people, an average of two a day, were killed in North Carolina automobile accidents last month, according to the report of the Bureau of Vit#l Statistics of thp State Board of Health. It was one oI the heaviest monthly automobile tolls !■ the State's history. An average of five North Carolin i»m • week, 22 in all, were killed by thefcl ielow men. Sixteen killed them selves. Bleven people were accidentally drowned daring the month and ten ware burned to death. Unusually low for the hunting sea son were the number of deaths, just three, due to accidental gunshot wftonds. Eight died from gunshot wounds of a doubtful nature —they may have been shot by accident, the offeers don't know. Pour deaths, not including the two who were killed in automobiles at I grade crossings, occured in railroad accidents during the month.- Light ning killed on man. There were 135 Violent deaths in all. ■ " « Local Eleven Playing Rich Square Today ♦» . While the locals arc slated to win in the football game here this after, noon with the Rich Square eleven, a good brand of ball is assured specta tors by Coach B. E. Hood and his regulars. The boys coming here to day played the locals ia a close game a few weeks ago, and it is evident that the game this afternoon will be no walkaway far the locala. IcTRANn | | J ■ SATURDAY I REX BELL ia I "THE COWBOY KID" ■ Added COMEDY AND SERIAL "Tbe Yellow Cameo" THE ENTERPRISE LIGHT WEEK ON WEED MARKET —♦ * ■ 300,000 Pounds Offered on Local Floors; Prices .Fluctuate Sales this week on the local market brought the number of pounds of to bacco sold here this season up to and a fraction over the six million mark. With the exception of one or tWb days, sales have been very light here this week, total pounds barely passing the 300,000 mark, indicating that the crop has been practically all marketed by the growers. The offerings here this week have varied greatly as to quality, causing an uneven run in the price averages. Wednesday was the weakest day of the week when the offerings averaged a little under/22 cents. Yesterday, how ever, the quality was said to have been better and the price showed more strength. ♦ —-k PERFECT PLANS FOR TICKET SALE >■ ■ Clubs and Other Organiza tions in Six Counties to Handle Ticket Sale - An organization for selling tickets to the Eastern Carolina Peanut Exposi tion to be hejd here during Christmas week was practically perfected this week when Secretary N. G. Bartlett visited clubs and various other or ganizations in six counties and for mulated plans for an intensive drive to begin two weeks before the-opening of the show. Prizes of $25, sls, and $lO d'.iominations will be awarded the thref clubs or organisations in each county selling the greatest number of tickets and commissions will be al lowed the sellers, it was stated by the chamber of commerce secretary. In addition to the individual prizes offered the winning clubs in each county, a prize of $lO will be given the club or organization selling the greolest num bei of tickets of any dub in My of the counties. With Mrs. Wheeler Martin end Mrs L B. Harrison acting as joint-chair men, the sale of tickets here will b sponsored by the woman's club an! the parent-teacher association. Tht tickets will be in block of ten and will sell for $4. There is no liaafccd field in which to work, Mr. Bartlett said, and with handsome prisss and an open field to work in a real ticket canvass is expected Mm the two weeks prior to the expaatttafa opening. Mr. Bartlett*#lso pointed out that the purchaser of the block ticket would be entitled o sixeen chances on the Ford coupe to be given away day night, December 26. Plans for the exposition in general are being forawlated very rapidly at this time, and Indications point to one oi the biggest and best shows yet held, Mi. Bsrtlett stated this week. • ♦ Hunting Continues To Be Popular Sport Here For many peopte in this section, hunting is the main sport. I(pirre] hunters report very little success in their trips to the swamps, but yet many qf the sportsmen go off with their guns every day, almost. B. A. Criteher, local attorney, ia consider ed the champion rabbit hunter of the town. He goes out for rabbits ex clusively and generally brings ir atound a half doaen. Mr. Critchei says he is not very anvious to hunt any kind of game that (lies or climbi trees he says he had rather take i seat on a stump and let his little beagle hound run the rabbits by. a Program oi Services At Methodist Church Dr. O. P. FltsGerald, Pastor Preaching service, 11 a. in., subjec "The Divine Christ" Evening 7:80 subject, "Jesus the Resurrection an Life." Sunday school t:46, Mr. R. A Pope, superintendent. Hi-League, Sunday evening 7:SO. Senior League, Monday evening 7 -.80 o'clock. rr Player service Wednesday even ing 7:80. This Church welcomes every bod; to her many services. At Smith Vacationing In Mississippi Town Nou Al Smith, "defeated - nominee fo: the Presidency, waved his hat to ad rairers and eupporters in the recen campaign, as he paseed through th several towns in North Carolina oi his way to Bilozi, Miss, for a vaca tion. His trip was little noticed a compared to the one of a few week before election day, but the smal crowds cheered him in several of th towns when he would go to the rea platform of Ms apodal ear and wav the traditional brown darby. \ , Governor Smith will spend tw weeks in the Mississippi town. I his party were Senator Pat Harriso of Mississippi aad John J. Basco and a few other close friends of th governor. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, November 16,1928 SUGGESTS SALE OF PEANUTS TO HIGH BIDDER a Local Citizen Wants Plan Tried Out During Exposition JUST LIKE* TOBACCO Warehouse Charges, Auctioneer Cost, And Other Expenses Guaranteed For Experiment ♦ Whether or not the system will meet with approval, a county citizen has suggested that the auction system of selling peanuts be used and that the system be given a trial at the peanut exposition to be held here during Christmas week. The system suggested by this citi zen is given verbatim, as follows: "Peanut exposition promoters and buyers, am I right or am 1 wrong? If I am right, act. If I am wrong, let it alone; as I stand for anything that will help the farmer. Here tie: "I have always believed that pea nuts should be sold at auction, like to bacco, so every buyer could see exact ly what he was buying. To do this, every bag is to be cut open before auc tion sale started, put out in lots of not over 30 bags to each lot in any one day and sold on their character, color, and general quality to the sev eral buyers at auction. I advocated this ten years ago and discussed the matter with several of the largest pea nut dealers in the United States at that time, and they all agreed with me. "Now take one morning during the peanut exposition- end - fill up one of our tobacco warehouses in rows, from 5 to 30 bags to each farmer offering them. Tag each lot as tobacco is tagged, start your sale at auction and let the farmer go up to the office and get his check. The buyer to pay the warehouseman, just as the buyers of tobacco pay them. They will then re move their purchases tu their factories or storage houses. "If the farmers like this way, con tinue it. In this experimental ssle, held during the peanut exposition, you would not only have local represen tatives following the sale, but some of I the largest dealers in America giv ing in a trial. It will not cost the fanner anything for this one-day trial, for I guarantee to pay warehouse charges, weighers, and auctioneers." DAVIS SPEAKS TOKIWANIANS • Principal of Local School and Mayor Coburn Are/ Principal Speakers "Without alt Interest and some work on the part of the citizen, one cant hope to realise the benefits of a good school," Professor L H. Davis principal of the local school, stated in an address before the Kiwanis club here last Wednesday. The school principal, with statistics in his hands, pointed to the needs of the local educational system, stating that trained men are in a better position to locate and supply these needs than self-appointed committees, that an investigation is to be welcomed but the work of selfish commtitees was very likely to endanger the welfare and progress of any school. He ap pealed for an interest and the cooper ation of every citisen in running the school. Mayor Coburn, president of the club, made a short talk, stressing the importance of a paving program for the town, stating that estimates were being made of the cost, and that a decision would be reached in the mat ter in the near future. The meeting in the charge of Mr. B. S. Courtney who introduced the speakers and led the program. ; 114 People Lost When Steam "Vestris" Sinks a One hundred and fourteen people am said to have perished last Mon dzy when the Vestris, a Lamport and ' Hclt liner, went to the bottom of the ocean, 300 miles off the Virginia Coast The liner was one of the largest pas senger-carying ships on the South American lines. She was used be tween New York andvSoutli American ports. Various causes for the ship's sink ing have been given, but the results of , an official investigation have not been given. The boat's captain was bitterly | criticised when he failed to summon i help in time to rescure the members of the, crew snd the passengers. Most , of the miuing ones are women and l children were drowned when I their lifeboat'capsized soon after it t was lowered. , r > Regular Sunday Services Jamesville Baptist Church i Regular services will be held at the i Jamesville Baptist Church Sunday st k 11 a" in. and 7:30 p. m., by the p«»- I tor, Rev. W. B. Harrington. Tht public is cordially invited. PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERIOR COURT a Twenty Cases Disposed of During Week; No Big Cases on Docket Although there have bert very few jury cases during the speciif term of Martin County superior COUK in ses sion here this week, spproximately 20 cases have been disposed of in one way or another. Several were settled when agreements were reached be tween the litigants, others were dis missed or non-suited while still others were cleared from the docket by de cisions handed down by the jury. The term called by the county commission ers at the request of Governor Mc- Lean is handling civil cases only, which are said to be of minor im portance. The cases called and disposed of: The case of D. G. Matthews against J. G. Godard. jr., was dismissed when an agreement betwene the two litigants was effected. As the plaintiff was said to be bank rupt, the case of Chas. Hassell against John Tetterton was dismissed. A non-suit resulted in the case of D. G. Matthews against Jack Little. A similar result was recorded in the case of Bessie Purvis against John Purvis, Federal Land Bank, et al. A third non-suit came about in the case of D. G. Matthews against G. R. Roe buck, guardian. D. G. Matthews was given a judg ment for taxes paid in his case against Lilley and Godard. A judgment in the sum of $75 was _ given Pattie Purvis et al against John Purvis, et al. A non-suit resulted in the case of I) L. Harrell against J. R. Perry. In the case of Alice V. Davis against the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank et al, the plaintiff non suited and a temporary restraining order was dis . missed—■ - , The case of Friedman Bros. Inc., vs. S. Kaleel was ordered off the docket. In dismissing the case of W. L. Moore et al against Lena Moore, the i plaintiff was charged with the cost. A judgment of $165 was given C. L. ; Cannon in his case against Sherwood . Brantley, et al. . The case involving probably the largest amount of money was that of . V. G. Taylor, executor, against Jesse Leggett, where $2,995.86 ordered to be paid the plaintiff plus interest from April 1, 1926. A stay of execu tion until December 1, 1930, was or > dered. 1 Another judgment of a considerable size was given in favor of S. B. Peel I et al against Vance Peel. The plain tiffs are to get $1,200 with interest from June 8, 1926, from the defendant. In the' suit 6f the Montgomery i Clothing Company brought against ! Lottis Sherman, the defendant was ! charged with the cost of the suit, i A. L Nicholson et al suing W. H. I Gurkin were given a judgment in i which W. L. Nicholson and Maggie I Nicholson are to be paid s7sr each. , They are to assume the costs of the I suit. t The E. A. Clark suit against A. C. i L Railroad Co. was compromised with I the defendant bearing the cost of th* i action. t • ' County Teachers To Meet Here Tomorrow ' I A goodly number of teachers from 9 all the schools in the county is expect ed here tomorrow for the third mcet s ing of the county organizatoiu, it was e stated by one of the association offic r iaU here last night. Now that the * organization has actively entered upon 1 its reading circle work, the officer stat * ed that it was very important that every teacher attend. The meeting will be opened in the s Methodist church at 2:00 o'clock, the teachers repairing to the rooms in the school building upon the conclusion o{ the exercises in the church. r ♦ Wiie Smokes Cigarette; Is Shot by Husband ' Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—Angered at e the sight of his wife smoking a cig * arette, Robert Johnson last night shot " and wounded her and a man who at -1 tempted to pacify him, then killed him * sell. The shooting occurred in the 1 home of Mrs. Johnson's pareifts. Mrs. Johnson was wounded in the jaw, " while Bernard Hay, 45, a boarder at ' the home, who interceded, was shot in 1 the chest. ♦ 1 Men Injured at Factory , Monday Are Recovering 4 James Campbell and H. C. Gidden, * injured when a builder's stage fell 1 at the new Standard Fertiliser plant 1 here last Tuesday are getting along very well, according to a report from a Rocky Mount hospital. It was stat ed yesterday that William Pugh, col- L ored, also a victim of the fall, had died from injuries, but this waa held e to be untrue today by building con it tractors at the plant. Willie Speller, i- a fourth of the irfjured ones, ia also t getting along as wall as cooM he ex pected, it was stated. - Aims and Of Publ AVERAGESPAN OF LIFE NOW 10 YEARSLONGER County Health Officer, Dr. Warren, Writes First of Series of Articles • i Intensely interested in a work for which he is poorly paid. Dr. William E. Warren, county health officer, at our request, has agreed to furnish ar ticles on general health conditions, particularly as found in this county. His first article: There are three kinds of public work. First, the old-fashioned public health work, for a large part of which we are immensely indebted to the en gineering profession: The getting of a pure water supply, of adequate Sewer age and drainage, and the protection of food supplies. There is, second, the kind of public health work which views it with ut most importance that the consequences of physical defects be forestalled by their prevention and eradication in in fancy and in early childhood. And there is the form of public health work which recognizes it as a public duty that health .protection and medical treatment be provided when persons needing such protection and treatment, or their families, are otherwise unable to secure it. The making safe of the milk ami water supplies is extremely necessary. Every town should have a dairy farm and regularly inspect it, and every cow should be inspected to sec that she is free from tuberculosis. Typhoid fever is a- rare occurrence, so rare, in fact, that in cities the medical teachers can not find cases to use in teaching their medical students. The modern increase in the duration of life is something outstanding. Yet there is still a tremendous amount of public health work to be done. Only 35 per cent Qf the population lives to I he 65 years old; 20 per cent die before the age of 5; and 40 per cent die in , the wage-earning period of life. There ; is a large amount of avoidable illness t and mortality which will be dimin- I ished and eventually prevented when I local health authorities, volunteer a gencies, and especially physicians in private practice, join forces and bring to bear the educational and still more the active preventive and curative I measures which they can provide. Take, for example, the question of , correction of physical defects among children, those of school age and those ' not yet old enough to go to school. Children who suffer from dental de ! fects, from sdenoids and enlarged ton sils, from defective eyesight and other disabling conditions (actually or in | prospect) will be handicapped for life , unless such defects are remedied. A defect in early childhood may seem ' ingly not be serious, but allowed to continue may mean total inefficiency in adult life and typssibly curtailment \ in the duration of~ life. From the . standpoint of public health, therefore, it is of the utmost importance that snch defects be remedied as early as possible. * Of 300,000 school children examined recently in New York, 48 per cent had defective teeth, 18 per cent had dis eased tonsils, and 15 per cent were mouth breathers, 12 per cent had de fective eyesight. All of these condi tions mean inefficiency and in very large measure dependence on the com munity when adult life is reached, and all those conditions need attention. You may say that is not public health, that is treatment of illness. It is pub lic health. In this country we are fortunate in securing dental clinics and tonsil and adenoid clinics every three years. Last year, we had a dental clinic, and next May we will have another tonsil and adenoid clinjc; all of which, of course, are free to those unable to pay. | Destitution is an "end product" of neglected disease in 60 per cent of the I cases. If the sickness had prevented " the destitution would not have fol -1 lowed. Those diseases that are the chief " enemies of all of us are heart disease, ! cancer, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and • syphilis The late Dr. JDsler said if > the full facts were known, syphilis ' would probably come first. It is the ' biggest killing disease in the» com munity. It and tuberculosis are un doubtedly the present greatest con tributors to the total mortality prior to r the approach of old age. By the re nerval of these two diseases, most of ii the preventable deaths from the age 1 of 15 to 65 would.be avoided, t Moreover, it has indeed been but to® I slow to dawn upon all of the medical i profession that aside from those or r ganically sick, there are in every com - aiunity thoee who have no disease yet i who arc sick, sick in the sense of the il business man who sees financial dis i- aster ahead, loees hie appetite, sleeps r, poorly, develops head and back pains, o becomes self-centered and neurasthenic :• —or the mother of the household, whose nerve* strained to breaking mplishments ealth Agencies TAX COLLECTION IN TOWN GOOD Approximately One-Third, About SII,OOO, Collected During October ♦ Chief W. B. Daniel, as far as it can be learned, established a record in tax collections during the past six weeks when SII,OOO, or approximately one third of the town tax livy, were col lected. The majority of that amount was paid by the property owners dur ii.g the month of October, when a small discount was allowed. Very lit tle money is coming in at the present time, however, Mr. Daniel'stated yes terday. So far the collections are much greater than those of last year in a corresponding period, it was stat ed. JOE N. MANNING 1 LAID TO REST ——« Funeral Held From Home in Griffins Township - ,v * Wednesday i— t With a large number of friends and relatives attesting their friend ship ended so abruptly two days be fore, the funeral of Joseph N. Man ning, suicide, was held last Wednes day afternoon at 1 o'clock in Griffins township near Jameavlltc, thp Kcwr euds D. W. Arnold, W. B. Harrington, and R. G. L. Edwards conducting the services at the home. The order of Modern Woodmen had charge of the ceremony at the grave in the family piot near the home. Information gained since Wednes day points to several causes for the young mans ending his own life. A few weeks ago, it was learned, he was in an automobile accident and was badly hurt about the head. Since that time de did things peculiar to his nature, and became greatly depressed over first one thing and then another. With a poojr crop, he had told his neighbors that he did not think it possible for him to meet his obliga tions and the he felt as if he could not face his creditors. It was found that his financial obligations amount ed v to only a few hundred dollars in dicating that the tragedy was the in direct result of the hurt received In the automobile' accident a few week> before. But even then it remains a mystery for the people acquainted ! with him in the daily walk of life to understand why a young man with ■ numbers of friends and apparently always happy to bring his being to ar end. i > A uction Sale of Land Here Tomorrow ' For the first time in several years, ' the cry of the auctioneer will be 1 heard here at a salewtf town lots and ! other property at 10:80 tomorrow • morning. Lots on Haughton, Main, 1 and Academy streets and the James -1 ville road will be sold at auction with the North American Land Company, ' Inc., as selling agents for J. G. ' Godard. : point by a domestic crisis, develops ' cardiac pain and palpitation, fiervous " digestive disturbances, stops eating, ' emaciates and goes to bed an imagi " nary victim of serious disease.' These ' arc thp types that become ready prey ■ to cults and quacks, and who are in • deed fortunate if they fall into the ' hands of a practitioner who has dis : cretion, tact, and judgment. i With the average span 9f life len : thened some ten years in the present ' generation, yet another responsibility 6 has come to tbe physician, that of pro ' longing the usefulness of the ageing : individual and adding to his capacity to enjoy life as the shadows lengthen. ' Under our very eyes" effort to cure : disease is rapidly passing to effort to ' prevent. >How well this is succeed " ine in North Carolina as a joint under taking of the general practitioner and ' our boards of health, the annual report > of our bureau of vital statistics sup ' plies a record of which all of us may ' well feel proud. Infectious diseases, 1 other than those of the respiratory s tract, have well nigh disappeared. The " growing knowledge of a properly bal anced diet and of a proper use of sun • light is so permeating all classes as ' to make the puny infant the exception " rather than the rule. Over all North f Carolina today, thanks to the public c school system and to the public press, mothers are vying with each other that 9 their children may first become thor l' oughly healthy in every way. Through '* better diagnostic methods, and safer surgery, the incidence of chronic in :t valtdiem as a result of abdominal or e gans and local infections of the nose i- and throat and teeth has yielded be ■ yond belief. Tuberculosis has been i> reduced from the high estate of "Cap £ tain of the man of death" to fifth in 1. the ranks, 50 per cent less now than g 25 years ago. C-* ■ ••• Advertisers Will Find Oar CoL umni a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Hoau of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 85 PER CENT OF TOBACCO CROP IS BELIEVED SOLD —* — 8,000,000 More Pounds Sold In October This Year Than Last PRICE IS $1.61 LOWER Crop As a Whole Has Been Marketed More Hurriedly This Year; Old Belt Pficea Much Lower * , • According to estimates furnished by tobacconists and farmers in this sec tion, at least 85 per cent of the 1928 tobacco crop has been marketed. This is said to be a very conservative esti mate as many people believe there is little more than 10 per cent of the crop to be marketed in this section at the present time. The crop as a whole hat been marketed more hurriedly this year than last, considering the increase in the acreage and pounds throughout the belt. During the month of October 9,000,- ■ 000 more pounds of the crop were mar i keted than was the case last year. Pro j ducers* sales during that period, ac- I cording to a report issued by the crop I reporting service of the State and Fed jetal Departments of Agriculture, were I 142",564,950. In October of last year j the sales were 133,620,441. While the price for the crop has » i | been much lower than the price paid j last year, the old bright belt suffered . the greatest reduction in tobacco . | puces last month, with the weed bring- • I ing an average price of $3.32 less than i last October. October price this year : —wtr* $17.34 and —last ■ year -$20.66. —A total of 49*632,374 pounds were mar > keted by producers in that belt, with f the Winston-Salem market handling i 15,163,870 pounds, and the Henderson r market handling over 6,000,000 pounds. The new bright belt, ill which to . bacco showed an average reduction of >- (1.61 |>er 100 pounds ia the price, the l weed bringing an average of $22.54 per s hundred pounds as compared with I $24.15 in October, 1927. Wilson topped b other markets ill this belt by handling 25,462,848 pounds, with Greenville sec -1 ond with 21,004,116. Only two markets reported in the 4 i South Carolina belt, Fairmont and t Whitcvillr, the two handling 1,430,579 - pounds at an average price of $20.45. ! STOCK COMPANY TO SHOW HERE —•— Strand Theatre To Have , Rotary Players Here i On Tuesdays R $ 1 Beginning next Tueßlay ntjfnt and y continuing each Tuesday night there , after for an indefinite time, the man agement of the Strand Theatre here will present the Rotary Flayers in a series of plays, according to a contract arranged this week between the local / theater manager and a member of the show's business staff. A circuit has '' been arranged in this section with sev *! eral of the theater managers, and a performance will be given once each * week in each of the towns, it was stat '' ed by one of the show officials yester h (,#y ' The cast, six men and four women, was selected from the OUie Hamilton '' and Geo Hamilton shows, and is said to be-fflcpick of the two. In their initial performance here next Tues s day night they will present "Her Com * punidnate Marriage," a play that is purported to offer a lesson and enter tain the audiente as well. e - The OUie Hamilton show played to y full houses here several weeks ago, and after talking the proposed circuit e over with the theater managers in this section its owners and managers de t cided to form a stock company to play this section during the next several weeks. " ' r * . Gasoline Prices To Be Reduced November 21st '• The Standard Oil Company has an e nounced a reform in gasoline 'sales 5 which is caled correcting the '"un ' business-like" practice formerly exist ' ing known as "secret allowances." J It was stated by the company that 1 the practice had been carried on in " a half dozen states including North Carolina. '• The new regulaiton will go into ef y fect November 21 when the price of e gat-oline will be dropped from 19 to " 18 cents at filling stations. A similar drop will be made in the price of gas " sold from the tank wagon, n h Sunday Services At , c Local Baptist Church it The pastot of ~Ote Memorial Bap '- tint church haa returned from the ' h ninethy-eighth aeaion of the Baptist r State ConvenUon of North t- which was held at High T'oint, and •- will be in his pulpit for both serv e ices Sunday. s- At the morning hour his theme will n be, "Preparation for Worship", and >- at the evening hour, ha will speak on n 'l* seventh Commandment, n The usual mid-week service will be held Wednesday evening, -j
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1928, edition 1
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