Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label am Yoar P* per Aa It Carrias the Data Whan Tear Subscription Expire* VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 87 BIG CROWDS AT FIRST SHOWING NEW CHEVROLET New Six Is Well Received By Motorists; Showing Held Saturday HAS MANY* FEATURES Local Agency Expects To* Receive a Carload of the New Cars Some Time This Week Peel Motor Co., local Chevrolet deal ets. received their first of the new six cylinder Chevrolet*, a coach, last Fri day, and the car on display at the peanut exposition Saturday. Since that time thousands of interested motorists have visited the show rooms and in ducted the new car, and comments on it have been universally very compli mentary. according to l.uther Peel, n of the managers of the local a gency. • The lines of the new car are even more strikingly beautiful than the mod els presented last year. While only a coach lias been put on display here, photographs of the five closed and two 9pen models of the line were on dis play ai d they prove them to be worthy of the famous "Body by Fisher" trade mirk. The motor is of the valve-in licad, high-compression type, with a non-detonating head, and develops 32 pel cent more power than its famous predecessor; its acceleration is meas urably greater and its speed lias been stepped up to meet maximum require ments. Mr. Peel said that despite the great ly improved performance st: ndard, thousands of miles oP testing under ev ry road and weather condition at thi General Motors proving gruuud, in addition to many cross-country mns, have conclusively shown that the new Chevrolet will operate at an economy averaging better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. The motor develops 46 horsepower at a low engine speed, and as a re sult of the automatic lubrication of tlie valve mechanism the motor is ex ceptionally quiet throughout the en tire speed range. Fifteen mammoth Chevrolet factor ies throughout the country arc work iiik at top speed turning out parts and assembling these parts into complete automobiles. Kverything is being pushed forward, at peak capacity so that the thousands of ptospective buy ers throughout the country will not have long to wait. Deliveries began on January 1. Mr. Peal stated yesterday that his firm was expecting their first carload of the new cars some time about the last of this week. They will immediate ly begin deliveries to the large num ber who have placed their orders for the new cars iince it was announced the fast of November. WAREHOUSE HAD GOOD SEASON • Same Firm Will Manage Roanoke-Dixie House | This Year In a conversation with "UnilJ Buck" Meadows yesterday, he sail that the Roanokc-Dixie WarehnuM here sold just a small fraction leal than •' .000,600 pounds of tobacco dafl irig the 1928 season, at an averan price above that of the bright belt. I Mr. Meadows said that the Koanokfl Dixie will go into the 1929 field wifl tlu same line-up—"Buck" Meadowß Harry Meador, Joe Taylor, *na Claude Griffin —and, too, with the full determination to do better than ever for the market and their customers. "Oncle Buck" stated that it is too early to make predictions aa to the Pjfrtook for the 1929 crop. The fact that nearly every market in the bright belt has made larger sales this season than last means a big crop, he said. Howetfer. he promises to furnish us an article on the tobacco situation at an early date, before the farmers lay out their ground for the coming crop. STRANrv theatre! J WEDNESDAY RANGER in r DOG LAW" . AIM 2 - REEL COMEDY *nd FREE TICKET FOR SHOW FRIDAY THE ENTERPRISE 810 Auto Licenses By Bureau He Sales So Far This Year Are Ahead of Same Period for Any Previous "fcear; Revenue for Monday's Sale Totals $15,000.00 The local automobile licenaa bu reau at the Williamston Motor Co. today reported that it had sold more license* up to the closfe of the year than for any correspond ing period. The actual figures were not available this morning, but it was certain that previous records had been broken. Yesterday, the last day of the old year, bureau officials sold SlO licenses, as against 1,000 for the same day last year. About 100 of the tags sold yesterday were in the "C" class, SO were for trucks, and the remaining 630 were in the SCHOOLREOPENS HERE MONDAY *> Around 500 Pupils Return To Classes; Attendance Better Than Expected Williamston school children began to realize that Christmas is past when they returned to classes yesterday and nude ready for the lifcig grind that will hardly end before June. Despite the threats of a "Flu" epidemic here, a round 500 pupils were recorded as present, and L. H. Davis, superintend ent of the local schools, expressed him self as being well pleased with the at ndancr record. "Under the circum stances, this was even better than could be hoped for," he said yester j day. "Bad weather, the first day af ter Christmas, and the fear of influ enza with whatever other sickness there might be m the school district all combined to hold the attendance down only slightly." Mr. Davis stated that during the epi dt mic the principal and all the teachers i w ere going to use every precaution in J I seeing that the children are properly aken care of. On the days when it rains, or if there is even mist in the air, the usual short Schedule will .be fallowed. This means that the usual morning recess period outside the building will he dispensed with- and that the day will end at 12:30. All the classes will he taken care of and the usual work will be done, but the pupils will he returned to their homes several hours earlier, and they will be saved one trip to and from their homes. Professor Davis said that it would lit the policy of those in authority to .send home any pupil who happens to have the symptoms of influenza, such aching muscles and temperature. "We are seeking for the regular at tendance of the children," he said, "plus the cooperation of the parents in keeping them well. Children will be' as safe in school, since they will not be allowed to run outside, as they Ist home, in most cases." * ' ■ obile Is Burned Wear Here Yesterday udebaker automobile of Mr. y, of Washington, wa:» burned fair grounds yesterday, and ttempting to extinguish the Gray's hand was painfully •y was driving towards Wil on his way to his home in _ ton, when suddenly the car caught fire and burned the body to ashes before assistance could be given by passing motorists. Mr. Gray was of the opinion that a defective battery was responsible for the fire. The car, which had been driven only a few months, was valued at $1,500, vith only $350 insurance. • Several Families of Town Are Moving ■ ♦ The opening' of the Bear Grass School has been postponed until next Monday, January 7th. due to the rapid spread of the influenza epidemic, which has been existing in the community for the last two weeks. Mr. Frank M. Barnhart, the prin cipal of the school, who ii now ,at his home in Tennessee, was notified last week by the Bear Grass school com mittee that he need not report for the opening 'of school as originally ached uled for yesterday, as they deemed it wise to wait until the epidemic had spent itself in that community. So far as is known, this is the only •choci m the county that has had to postpone its opening due to the large number of influenza cases. ♦ Several of Enterprise Force Have Influenza ■ o The force has been hard hit by 'Hie "Flu" epidemic now raging in this section. Mrs. Elbert S. Peel, who has charge of the society page, and Francis Manning, local news edi tor, are both suffering from severe at tacks of the malady and are confined fco Itisir homes. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina. Tuesday, January 1,1929 "E" class, used on practically all 4-cylinder cars and several of the sixes, the fee being 112.50 on this class. Cars are taxed according to their horsepower while truck fees are determined by their car rying capacity. Total receipts at the Williamston office Monday were a little under |IS,OOO, quite a large sum to go to the upkeep of the roads of the State. The local bureau will con tinue to issue licenses until Feb ruary 1, when all licenses will have to be procured from the Ra leigh headquarters. THREE CARS IN WRECK SUNDAY • Mr. Jule James, of Rober sonville, Is Painfully Injured Three automobiles figured in an un usual wreck near Everetts Sunday night on the Robersonville-Everett# highway in which the drivers of two of the machines were hurt, one of them seriously, the third badly shaken up, and two of the cars almost com pletely demolished. Mr. Jule James, of Robersonville, ac cording .to the reports, started to pass a car driven by Wilmer Bailey, of Everetts, on the curve juai this side of Collie Swamp, when the bumper of tbe James car caught on the front fender of the other machine, locking them together. They skidded around the curve unable to free themselves and met another car coming from Rober sonville driven,by Jim Johnson, of Ciold Point, who attempted to dodge the other cars by taking to the ditch. About that time he Jamed car came loose from the one he was entangled with and crashed head-on into the one driven by Johnson, almost completely wrecking both. Mr. James suffered a fractured knee-pai\ and other bruises and cuts, aild was immediately rushed to a hospital in Rocky Mount. Mr. Johnson received a number of lacera tions and bruises, while Mr. Bailey escaped with only a severe jar. Bailey and Johnson are said to have biamed James for the accident, saying that attempting to pass another car on a curve*at high speed was an act of carelessness, t ' . , MOTORISTS VOTE ON AUTO LAWS ♦ State Highway Patrol Is Favored by Member of Carolina Motor Club -—* The proposed State highway patrol. Statewide driver's license, and the safety responsibility act, three major items on the legislative program sub mitted to members 'of the Carolina Motor Club for referendum vote, are t running neck and neck in piling up o\ erwhelming favorable majorities, ac-, cording to figures made public Mou (•ay at club headquarters in Greens boro. The vote on the State highway pa tiol is 3,R29 for and 414 against, while 3.742 favor the State driver's license Uw and 497 are opposed. Discussion of the proposed licensing act has dis closed thsft the measure does not pro | vide for an mental and physical examination but does require that applicants be able to read and know the simple, ordinary rules of the road. /X On the safety responsibility act the vote is 3,622 for and 466 against. Many inquiries regarding additional information on this measure have been received. It provides for the estab lishment, of financial responsibilityirfor the safe operation of motor vehicles oh the highways. It has been evolved by a national committee after two; yctrs intensive study of compulsory liability insurance which has resulted in an admitted failure in the only State where Tt was "enacted - into taw. The safety responsibility measure will be introduced in 42 legislatures through out the country during the coming year. • The vote of the remaining meastlres on the motor club's program follow: Elimination of obstructions at curves and cross roads: For, 4,239; against, 40. Reduction of motor vehicle license f«-es tit the end of each quarter of the year: For, 3,857; against, 346. Prohibiting the use of light bulb* in excess of 21 candlepower on motor ve hicles: For, 3,875; against, 233. Diverting any portion of the prct ,eiit gasoline tax to -purposes other than highway construction and main tenance: For, 610; against, 2,697. Out of 18,000 ballots mailed to the club's member* last week, 4,310 had btca returned up to Fridajr, January [« — *- r MRS. J.E. WYNNE DIES AT HOME HERE FRIDAY ' * • Had Been Confined To Her Bed for Over Sixteen » Months FUNERAL 'SATURDAY Mrs. Wynne Had Been Reaident of Williamaton for 24 Years, Coming Here From Everetts ♦ Mrs. J. Ella Wynne died at her home on Haughton Street here Friday af ternoon after a lingering illness of 16 month, during which time she was confided to her bed. Mrs. Wynne was born in Everetts 67 years ago last October, the daugh ter of Sin\on P, Everett, for whom the town of Everetts was named, and Martha Moore Everett. She,was mar ried .to the late Lamb B. Wynne a bout 47 years ago. They lived in the Everett home in that town for 23 years, where there were born to them eight children. They moved to Wil liamston 24 years ago, since which time three oh the children, Lillian, Eva and Lila, have died. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. R. F. Pope, Mrs. John A. Manning, and Mrs. R. A. Critcher; ar.d two sons, F. Earle and-1, Brtice Wynne, all of Williainston. Besides the five children, Mrs. Wynne is sur vived by one brother and one sister, S, F. Everett, of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. C. L. Hunt, of Buslutell, Fla.; also several half brothers and sisters, Mrs. Minnie Ballance, of New York; Mrs. P. H. Brown, of Williamston; Robert Everett, of Rocky Mount; and Simon Everett, of Norfolk. Mrs. Wynne was gentle, meek, and kindly in disposition, a friend to all, and a woman who always did her part among her neighbors and - in her fam ily, She was a consistent member of the Baptist Church for twenty years. The funeral was conducted Satuf* day afternoon at Iter home by ~ Rev. C. H. Dickey, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, assisted by Dr. O. P. i-itzGcrald, pastor ql the First Meth odist Church. Interment was made at the local Baptist cemetery. .The flor al offerings were very large and beau tiful, attesting the universal esteem in which she was held in her home com munity. OLD TAGS ON MANY AUTOS Less Than Third on Streets This Morn Had New License Plates .a . Two thirds of the automobiles on Williamston streets had 1928 licenses at 10 o'clock this morning, and out of it count of 40 cars in one block, only 13 had new licenses. The State Department of Revenue, under which the license bureaus are operated, has announced that no ex tension of time will be allowed for procuring license plates. This means that about 250,000 people in the State arc lawbreakers today if they use their cars.. v / x If the fyate undertakes to prosecute .each individual who operates his car without new tags, it will add many | dollars to the school funds of Mar tin Courtly. While the State Department has an nounced that they will give no exten sion, it is quite evident that the people will take their own reasonable time. Williamston Merchants ) Now Busy Inventoring \ -—• Williamston merchants are now It.usy with their hardest task of the yiar—inventory. Several of the busi ness establishments, taking advantage oi the lull in trade which usually fol lows right after Christmas, completed their inventori.es last week, but the ma jority of them put the big job off on account of the peanut exposition being here last week. None of the merchants, so far as tar, be learned, are closing their doors while taking stock, but are continuing their regular service for the benefit of their customers, which means that considerable "midnight oil" is being burned by tired clerks and business men after the regular day's work is dene. However, even the worst job in the world can not last always, and nio>t of ■ the merchants will finish up (hit. week. New Year's Day Not Being Observed Here The New Year was received com paratively very quietly in Williamston last night, only a few people being on the streets at midnight. The church bells were rung, a few whistles blown, and several belatad l celebrators fired off some firecrackers, bht, on the whole, 1929 came in very inauspicious ly indeed No celebrations of any kind have been prepared here today; in fact, not even a general holiday is being ob served. The post office is closed, but otherwise "business as usual" it the slogan of the various Williamston busi ness establishments. Successful Peanut Exposition , Is Brought to Close Saturday [JAMESVILLE WINS TOURNAMENT AT PEANUT SHOW Defeat Greenville, 11 to 7, In Finals Saturday Night . DRAW LARGE CROWDS ♦ I« Second Time Jamesville Has Won Cup At Exposition Tourney; Other Gamei Saturday ' ♦ '1 lie basketball tournament at the peanut exposition was probably the most successful of the varied enter t.'.inmeuts that were presented at the show,'. There was a good-sized crowd present for each of the tames, but the climax was reached Saturday night in the finals, when over a thousand howl il.g fans saw the best game of the tournament, Jamesville High School winning over Greenville, 11 to 6. .The Jamesville lads clearly demonstrated, their superiority over their opponents and well deserved the silver loving cup, emblematic of the championship of the tournament, which w as- present id to them after the game. Green ville's representatives put up a game fight, but Jamesville was not to be'de nied and allowed the boys from l'itt • County but 1 point in the entire sec ond half, the while they were ringing tip 6 counters. The score at the half was 6 to 5, in favor of Jamesville. Both teams played a strictly defensive game, and the ball was kept away from , the baskets a great deal of the time. 1 There was but little individual star- j r'ng, members of both teams showing That they" were playing to win rattier than putting oil an exhibition for the spectators. This is the second'time that the •Jimesville school has won the cup at the pcavut exposition, having been de clared champions at the 192(> show, j held in Windsor. The team was nqj entered in the tournament at the ex- j position ill Ahoskie last year, as the ; coach could not he with the team 1 during tW- Christmas holidays then, but they came back this-year and won again, making their record*UK) per cent for the number of times they have been entered. They entered the tourna ment this year as a "dark horse," peo-i pie generally thinking that all their j best players had graduated last year, but by virtue of their defeat of Green ville Saturday night they are re.cofc- j nized as having one of the best teanjs i in this section. In the preliminaries, Jamesville de feated Aulander Friday afternoon, to —, Williainston and Plymouth staged a combinatibn debate and bas ketball game Friday night, which WH-- liainsUiip wpn, 20 t» 6. The Williain ston boys clearly outplayed the visi tors at basketball, but the game was marred by frequent disputes. The-semi-finals were run off Satur day afternoon, Greenville, which had previously defeated Fveretts, eliminat ing the Chowan School, to —, I liiwan had defeated Wliitakers in the opening game of the tournament, played Thursday afternoon. The Wil liainston coach withdrew his team, due to some misunderstanding about the eligibility of one of the local players,, and Jamesville won by forfeit. LONG-DISTANCE CHARGES CUT 1 A. T. & T. Co. Announces Reduction Amounting To 13 Per Cent The American Telephone & Tele graph Co. has announced a reduction in the rate;* on long-distance messages, effective 1. The reduction •U ill *pply to both statiow-td-station and pefson-to-person calls, and totals about 1.1 per cent, The special eve lung and night rates now in effect will remain the same. This cut in rates will apply to all the connecting .'c4mpanies of the A. T. k T.. including the t arolina Tele phone & Telegraph Co., which opefc ates the local exchange. Many peo2f pie have felt for a long time that the charges have been entirely too high, and the reduction is particularly pleas ing to merchants and business men generally. Cedar Branch Church ... . Services Next Sunday • Key. W. B. Harrington, pastor, an nounces that the regular church serv ices will be held at the Cedar Branch Baptist Church, near Jamesville, next Sunday, January 6th. The morning service will be held at 11 o'clock, and thi evening service will be held at 7 p. m. All members of the congregation and the public at large are given a special invitation to be present at the first service dF TfTe new year. :29 PERMITS TO J MARRY ISSUED n fr-" Past Month Is Much Leaner ! For Dan Cupid Than - December, 1927 ► Although Register of Deeds J. Sam ! (■et.singer had one of the busiest j months of the year, insofar as issuing 1 marriage licenses is concerned, in De cember, he fell tar below the mark of December. 1927. A total of 29 li c uses were issued in fhe | ast month, 15 to white couples and 14 to colored, as against an even 50 for the month or December, 1927, when 22 white and 28 eolored_£oin>les were married in the county. However, the Ijeceniber mark was exceeded by only ojie other tfronth during 1928, .17 Couple* apply ing for license last January. One particularly noticeable feature in the record of licenses issued is the j youth of the participating parties, es pecially among the white feminine con tingent. Only five of them were above . 20 years old. -Licenses were issued to thj* follow ing during the month of December: i White Carson Taylor, 20; f.ouise 'Gray, 14; Marshall Savage, 2.X; Mary Ambrose, j 17 Marion U Barber. 21; Ollie Ruth i Gardner, »18. Johnnie Braddy, 21; i l'eurline Williams, 18 Robert THqmp j son, 35; Patsy Elizabeth Lee, 22 (both ] ot Richmond, Va.). Jesse J. Lcary, j 24, Mamie Rogers, 21. Joseph A. Las siter, 19; Emily Jolly, 15. John A. j Hodges, 19; Jennie Gray Stalls, 18 I laud Hadley, 23; Nannie Betldard', 19. I Clifton Baker, 21, Jodie Lee Strick- i 1- ml, 18. Willie I' Harris. 32. Annie j Mae Davis, 21. James P. Maker, 22, Vergil White (Bertie County), 18. | Clyde Manning, 23; Betiie'Taylor, 24 ] | lialsey llardison, 31; A.cttie Uoherso'i. , ;1 ' Herbert Taylor, 38; Martinet r aw | j i. rd, 38. Colored Jam*-* Evans, (Durham. N. C.). 2f>, | Carrie Jones. 2U. Joseph \\ Peel, 50, I l.i/.zie Rogers, 35. James' Brown. 28, j Ida Sheppard, 27. William Little,_ 45, ! Hattic Highsmith y 35. Mack Woolard, 38, Flossie James, 3L Claud Man ning, 52, Louisiana Brown, 43. Clin ,, ton Rogers, 18; Francis Wilson, 17 i-I.eroy Law rence, 21, Maggie Mayo, 18. Daniel Taylor, 19, Allie G. Forest, 19. 1 ! George Brown, 21), Ida llasseD, -18. I Archie Latham, 30, _ Bell Gurganus, 25 j Willie" HoMis. 24." Lela Cherry, U». Vance'Cainor, 22, Ethel Congleton, 18. j Roy Taylor! 22; Melvitinie Dolberry, ' 18 MANY JUSTICES VIOLATING LAW . . Solicitor Warns Against Exceeding Authority in Certain Cases 1 Justice » o( the peace ill the second judicial district are receiving letters from Don Gilliam, of Tarboro, the' solicitor for district, warning ' tin nt against assuming too much pow« er in trying eases in their courts, par ticularly where* settlement less-chevies" lire concerned He does ' not i|tiestipn the fact that justices arc acting in good faith, hut simply warns tin in that they have no authority to do other than to disniiss»the case for j lack of probable cause or bind them over to a higher court **He points out that they can not effect a settlement, I ! as the last General Assembly passed a , ! law making the offense a misdemeanor, | ar.d. therefore,ibeyond the jurisdiction j . of justices of the peace. . , Extracts fi"bm. Solicitor Gilliam'', let , , U rs follow : "Informatii ii and specific instances x I have come to my notice during the past , J few months indidiiting_£. widespread , tnedency on the part of justices .to per ttiil settlement tii their courts of crim- I inal cases "beyond their jurisdiction. This seems to be particularly true of | the statute on the giving of "worth less checks." Under this statute the . crime is made a misdemeanor and is, T therefore, tjcyoiiff the juristiction of a justice of the peace. This being true, t in such cases the justice can eithqr dis miss 'for failure to find probable cause . or send to the superior court. Under i no circumstances has the justice the power to permit payment of tlif* check and theJ>costs, and if he does so he subjects himself to indictment and re f moval from office. It is my belief that • the justices are in most cases acting .- in good faith, but however this may * be, the practice is leading to bad re i suits, is Unlawful, and should be t stopped. This letter is written because i of the constitutional provision requir -1 ing the solicitor of the district to ad -7 vise the officers of justice in hia dis trict (Art. 4, sec. 23), and it is to be d hoped that this advice and warning >1 will be sufficient to cause the justices t in the district to follow the regular and Tawful procedure Tn the future."" Advertiser* Will Find Om Col.' umna a Latchkey to Owi 1,600 Hoom o I Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 BIGGEST CROWD ATTENDS SHOW) CLOSING NIGHT . . * Giving Away of Chevrolet Is High Spot of Day's Entertainment " WON BY LYDA COOX Parade Is Finally. Staged Saturday Af ternoon Despite Rain; Had Been Postponed Two Times » I. . riu' third annual Eastern Carolina and I idewater A irginia Peanut Expo sition came a Ariose mi Williamston Saturday night at 12 o'clock, after hav 'il r. lit-1 (I forth five clays nights. Despite the unsettled weather during tin week, which necessitated, a number of last-minute changes in the program, tin exposition was cunsiilered quite ~.i success by the thousands who attend ed I lie show hail the largest dosing day of any o.f-thc previous expositions held, due to the fact tl»u the new 192") (Jievrolet car was not given away until thiit night, More than 2.000 people cmiic from a hundred-mile radius to witness the closing exejMises, Many ot tin !-i had not been at all before during the xveek. The program was ji'mined full of the keenest kin! of interest from 7:15 Saturday night, when Mickey Block's Carolina Buc caneer- 'started the musical program for the night, until promptly at 12 o'clock when everything was closed. live high spot «ft he night, of course was the awardin.g of the new Chew n let car With more than 75,000 tickets in the barrel, it took only one ilj.jvv iug to bring the winner, and this i as in less than one luiuuti l after T*lat lorm Manager Coburn had called, out tile number drawn from the barrel by little (iweiidolyu Walts, who had been blindfolded" prior to the drawing. Miss l.yda l ook, of W'illiumston, had i ike corresponding number and was •iw aided. the 'lieu car. ' lln JaniesvjJle basketball team won the championship for tin peanut ex ■ position and was awarded a beauti lutl'sily.r loving cup by the officials of the exposition just before the dance started Saturday night. Captain (Continued on hack page) * Local Parents-Teachers Will Meet Thursday I lie local parent-teacher association will hold their regular monthly meet | it.g at the school auditorium Thurs ! i'i.j afternoon, January 3, at 3:45. Officers of the association arc urg ing all parents and teal'bet's lo at tend. P ,y, '~, II ; • - . • •* . • " Windsor Boy Hurt in • Automobile Accident A. C. Mitchell, of Windsor. wa« ser iously injured Monday when he ran his car into a telephone pole on the (lUcnsboro-High Point highway. W hell .car slruck Uie pole it skid ded down*a high embankment and was almost completely wrecked. It is thought that young Mitchell, who is a 2t)-\ear-old I student, dropped oil to sleep and lost control of the car. lie was taken to a (Vraenshorn hospital, and it is be lieved that he will recover. Bear Grass School Opening Postponed Account of 'Flu' * Several families have moved to new homes in the. town recently. Mr. and Mrs. ( I a tide Jones have moved to the Ellisou home i n Wafts Street, in New Town, formerly occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. John l>, Mr. Mrs. i I.illey have bought and moved to the | Gauo home on the Washington rfc&M | about a mile from town. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harriosn have moved front their home on Sinithwick Street to the Beach home on ilatigh ton Street. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rcd dick moved into the home left vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, and J. H. Beach moved to the home vacated by Mr and Mrs. Keddick on Smithwick 15treet7 the- three families evidently, ~ with mutual consent, decided to ex change homes, and all three moved tlie same day. . , ♦ , Little Roberta Wynne Is "Hit" of Exposition Little Miss Roberta Wynne, "The Dancing Dolt," of ftafeigfi, more than pleased the large crowd* at the peanut exposition Friday night, Saturday af-~ ternoon and night. Advertised as a special added attraction, she more than fulfilled expectation! of the pa trons, receiving more applause than any other act presented during the show. Only seven year* old, the lithe some grace of the little lady complete ly captivated the audience, and •bould she have occasion to visit this section again she is assured of a hearty wel come. " ~ »
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1929, edition 1
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