Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 21, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch tha Label on Your Paper As It Carries tha Dats When Your Subscription Expires VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 24 CONTRACT IS LET FOR ERECTION OF NEW WAREHOUSE Contractor Expects to Be gin Work Within Next Ten Days TOTAL COST [S $22,000 Building Alone Will Cost $17,815; New Structure Will Be Modern In Every Respect Signing a contract for the erection of a new warehouse here yesterday morning, Jones Brothers & Company, of Wilson, will start construction of the third tobacco warehouse within the next 10 days, it was stated by one of the company's representatives. The building to be erected will have the same dimensions as the one destroyed by -fire early this year. According to the contract signed , yesterday morning the structure will be completed and ready for use not later than August 20. The building alone wilt cost $17,- 81S, the amount including electrical wiring and plumbing fixtures. Plans, incorporation fees, and other prelim inary preparations amounted to ap proximately S4OO. Three thousand dollars were paid for the lot, making the entire undertaking cost approxi mately $22,000.00 by the titue it is equipped with trucks, scales, and oth er mtaerial used in the operation of a tobacco warehouse. Incorporated under the North Car olina laws as the Martin County W arehoHiK Company, the building will be known as the Planters Ware house. The two sides and the front will be of brick, metal l>eing used to enclose the rear, according to the pluns. It is understood that the roof will be constructed sy as to eliminate the ravine found in roof-of the old house, ami other features added that will make the house compare with the modern ones being constructed. LARGE INCREASE IN TEXACO SALES 20 Per Cent In Sales For Early* Part of Year Is Recorded The quality of the product, plus a recent advertising campaign, have, in creased the sale of Texaco gasoline and oils more than 20 per cent in this sec tion during recent months, it was stat ed yesterday by a member of the firm of Harrison Oil Company, local dis tributors of Texaco gasoline and mo tor oils. The Texas Corhpany, joint ly with its distributors, completed last ■week an intensive newspaper adver tising Campaign in this section, and the results have been marked, accord ing to statements made by Mr: George H. Harrison, of the Harrison Oil Com pany. According to present contracts, the company will continue its advertis ing campaign, using space in the news paper! at regular intervals. During the company's fiscal year ending last month, Texaco oils and gasoline have been placed before mil lions of people almost daily, and it is understood that sales have been ma terially increased throughout the coun try as a whole. Mr. Harrison, in telling 61 the in creased activities of his company, said that gradually but constantly the sales mounted, the deliveries for the first few months this year exceeding those t>l a similar period last year by more than 20 per cent. Each day two trucks, and sometimes it, third, arc sent from this point to supply the SO ,dealers in this section, and each week the Texas boat docks at the com pany's wharf to leave thousands and thousands of galK>tis of gas and motor oil; 9 solid carloads of gasoline and oils have been unloaded at the com pany's wharf as a single order, and each week a trip is nfhde by the oil boat, "The OM North State," to re plenish the distributor s supply. WATTS T T THEATRE Wednesday May 22 808 STEELE in "Headin' for Danger" Alio COMEDY , Thursday May 23 JOAN CRAWFORD in "Dream of Love" AUo NEWS REEL Friday \ May 24 "The Grain of Dust" With Ricardo Cortes, Claire Windsor, Alma Bennett New and Comady ' Shows at 7:15 and • P. U. Daily MUSIC BY PHOTOTONE THE ENTERPRISE To Hold Clinic Next Week In the Old Sch Finding it impossible to hold the special tonsil and adenoid clinic in the new school building, Mrs. H. P. (iuf ty. State health nurse, is making ar langements to have the children treat ed in the rooms at the old school. Workmen stated yesterday that it would be impossible to make proper water and sewer connections in the new building before week after next on account of unfavorable weather during the past few days. The clinic will start next Tuesday PIEPHOFF TAKES UP WORK HERE —•— New Presbyterian Minister Has Large Congregations At Services Sunday Rev. Z. T. Piephoff, recently caltvd to the, pastorate of the local Presby terian church, began his duties Sun day morning when he preached to a large, congregation iu the Woman's Club Hall. His sermon topic, "The (>utward and Inward Man," was well developed and his sermon, the sec ond delivered by him to a local con gregation. was favorably received. in the evening, Rev. PiephofT preached to a Bear irass congrega gation in the school auditorium there. A scheduh of services lor the Farm Lite community is being considered, hut no definite arrangements have been made for worship iu the school there, it was stated yesterday afternoon. Kev. Mr. Piephoff was called to the pastorate of the church here following an appointment in the temporary q-uar ters of the church last February. Fducated in the (ireenwood, S. C., schools and iu the university of that State, Mr. Piephoff entered the busi ness held where he worked until a,- bnut three years ago. when he enter ed a seminary at Richmond. During his course of study in the Virginia city, lie was a recognized leader :n the various subjects taught, A mem ber o! a leading Presbyterian latnily in South Carolina, Mr. Piephoff comes to the service of the local church high ly recommended a% a religious leader iutd citizen. The church and citizens of the town welcome Rev. and Mrs. Piephoff here. With the appointment of a building committee recently, the local * church will start the construction of its new building on he corner of Watts and Main Streets within the next few weeks, it was stated yesterday after noon. According to present plans, a parsonage will be built-near the church uu the same lot. TAKE SEAPLANE TO SHOP ON CAR Plane Damaged Near Hert ford Passes Through Here Sunday The number of oddities ever in crease This time a seaplane passed down the town's main thoroughfare, turned the Washington Street corner and continued on toward Wilmington. Damaged in exhibition flights near Hertford last week, the machine was riding a trailer attached to a regular automobile The wings were closed, making it possible to haul the ma chine over the highways. Its length was estimated to l>e around 35 feet. The owners passed throug|i here Sun day afternoon en route to Wilmington with the plane, where, it is under stood, repairs will be made to the damaged parts. , Motors were refueled and oiled at a Texaco service station here, many people stopping to look over the out fit. Dillon Cobb Gets Scholarship at Artfen friends here and elsewhere will l>e I'ieased to know that Dillon Cobb, youngest son of Mrs. Krah Cobb, has been given a scholarship at Christ School, Arden, N. C. For the past two terms, the young man has been attending school at Arden, and having made splendid records in scholarship and deportment was given the schol arship, which carries with it all ex penses for the term. Principal Harris praised Dillon very highly when con ferring Upon him the scholarship. B. Duke C rite her To Hold Revival Here Rev. B. Duke Critcher, pastor in the Oxford Circuit, M. E. ChuEph, South, will preach a aeries of revival' sermons in the local Methodist church beginning next Sunday, according to announcements made Sunday. The length of the revival has not been definitely determined at this time. Rev. Mr. Critcher ia.,the son of Mr. R. S. Critcher, of thin place, and was, up until the time entered the ministry, a member of the law firm of Critcher and Critjmer here. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, May 21, 1929 pnd continue through Friday, accord ing to present plans. Eight special nurses from the State Health Depart ment. will be on duty those days, and :t large number of children between jhe ages of 5 1-2 through 12 years \Vill be treated, it is understood. Mrs. (iuffy, State nurse who ex amined every school child in the coun ty last fall, states that all arrange ments will have been completed in njuple time for the clinic to open Tues day morning. , SHRINE PATROL TO DRILL HERE Will Be Staged on Main Street Wednesday Afternoon Members of the Sudan Temple, An cient and Accepted Order of Nobles i the Mystic Shrine, will stage a drill here tomorrow afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock, according to informa tion received here yesterday morning The drill patrol will leave New Hern shortly after the noon hour for Wash ington, where a drill will !«■ held. Con tinuing on their way to Elizabeth City, where the' spring ceremonial is being htld this week, about SO members of the patrol will stop here to take part i:i the drill. 4 OHicials here have been asked about ckaring a portion of the main street fir the event, Mayor Coburn assur ing the Sudan Tefnple lu-ads that thin uould lie attended to anil that a wel come would be extended them. The exact »time that the patrol will drill could not be definitely-learned to day, but it is understood that the party will reach here some, time alter 4 o'clock. A number of local people., as well at many from all over the section, will attend the ceremonies in Kli/a lietli t ity this week. Many prepara tion!! have been made by the K.li/.abeth lit) people to entertain the visitor*, and large crowds are expected to at tend. J RAINS ARE BIG AID TO .CROPS , ~l 4 No Damage Reported From Wind; Young Crops Thriving Although this section escaped with only minor damages resulting, a strong wind threatened property in certain parts of the county and blew to the ground many dead' tree Jimbs and caused a number of the poorly constructed houses to quiver. Whether the storm was accompanied by hail and that it struck anywhere in this section had not been learned here to day. The light showers .Sunday afternoon and heavy rains that night all day yesterday and a greater part of to day are considered favorable to young crops in this section, a few farmers stating this morning that they believ ed the crops are very well watered for the time being, however. State's Taxable Corporate Wealth Shows Decrease Kaleigh, May 21.—Although total taxable property in North Carolina shoWed a slight increase in 192K, tax able corporate wealth decreased from $726,238,499 to $716,760,674 or $9,- 477,925, according to figures compiled by the State Board of Equalization. The figures include the real and personal property and corporate ex cess of doftieatic corporations, the valuations of public service corpora tions (including foreign corporations) and the valuation of banks. For eign corporations that are not public service corporations are not included. Students of Farm Life To Have Play Here Tomorrow The students of the Farm Life School will present the play, "Prairie Rose," in the city ball auditorium here tr. morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The play has been successfully presented by the students this year. Between the acts, the Farm Life ouartette will in several popu lar numbers^" Rev. J. H. Little Holding Services at Court House Rev. 3. H. Little, pastor of the Cedar Grove Free Will Baptist Church is conducting 1 a revival at the court hous this week, preaching nightly at 8:00 o'clock. Services will continue through Saturday, it was stated. Mr. Little, of Winterville, in the pastor of several churches in this section. The public is cordially invited to heftr him. M rs. W. R. Jones, of Petersburg is visiting Mrs. Levi Kidditfk here. . J. M. HighsnUth, of Robersonville, was a business visitor here today. I Makes Unusual Record J . / L\ 3M ■' jr JIIHL Iv -. WH A new scholastic record, probably \ one of the most marked in this sec tion was established in the local school during the term just closed .when Louise, the 11-vear-old child of Mr. and Mrs. .1 \Y. (ircen, of near here, advanced from the sixth to the eighth grade. In school "only 2> ! months, Louise entered the second I grade at* the age of 7 years, skipping the, tirst. She completed the second grade work in three months, and aft* a stay of one month in the third grade she was promoted to the fourth where | she experienced herself in the studies id that grade in six mouths. Complet ing the tilth grade in eight months, the child led in her work in the sixth grade and at the end of the closed j she was promoted to the eighth grade.) Since entering school at the age of 7 year-., she lias received training—ill I 'the school room during Jit months on I), and mi training lias been offered j her during the summer months In connection with her school work Louise is advanced ill piano and is planning to take Up violin this summer TWO KILLED BASEBALL MEET IN MAD RUSH THURSDAY NIGHT Cr ,°"? Stadium Kew p re ~ ~ Meeting Kills 2in Stampede To Las , Ni ht; Several Exits as Rain Starts Officers Elected New York, May 19.—A college girlj and a teamster were ! trampled toj death and between 50 and *6O persons Were- injured in a mad rush l>y bleach- j er fans for Yankee Stadium exits to. seek cover from a .sudden heavy rain during the first game of a scheduled ! double-header between the Yankees' and Boston Ked Sox. the umpire's unouncement of tnS end of play rang out, 0,000 fans in the south bleachers of the- stadium rushed for an alley leading to 1 f»7th Street. Some stumbled and fell, the thousands in the rear pressed for-, wards relentlessly in their blind haste to escape the downpour and almost in an instant the exit was clogged with a screaming, battling mass of human ity. When the police finally stemmed the rush of the crowd and reached those who had been trampled, they found Joseph Carter, 60-year-old teamster, lying dead in the .passage way, and Miss Eleanor Price, 17, wKo lived in the Bronx and attended Hunter breathing her last. The girl died in the Yankee Stadium offices before medical aid could be administered, The alley through which the crowd attempted to force its way is 12 feet wide and 35 feet long and has a floor of sand. Fourteen steps lead down to it from jthe bleachers. The first of the out-rushing crowd took these steps in a few jumps, but the sand proved insecure footing and the crowd began to pile up. > As each succeeding wave of fans reached the top of the stairs and saw what was happening, in the passage way, then* was an attempt to halt, but the pressure from behind was too strong and the piling up process con tinued. Women screamed and strug gled frantically, young boys shouted in fear and men battled silently to ward the open. A wire netting on either aide of the alley filially gave way and spilled part of the crowd be neath the bleachers and the grand stand, where they crawled away to safety. | " I Local Policeman Catches Escaped Convict Saturday Sylvester Pittman, escaped convict from the Edgecombe County rotyl force, was captured here last Satur day night by Policeman Allsbrooks. When the policeman visited the show, Pittman, afraid of arrest,tried- to avoid the officer's eye, but before he could make his escape, Policeman Allsbrooks took him into custody and questioned him. Upon learning that he was wanted in Edgecombe county, officers were notified there and they came for the prisoner. LOCATE GAUGE HERE TO CHECK RISES OF RIVER U. S. Government Engineer Here Saturday To Make Arrangements WILL BE~READ DAILY ® Dady Readings Here and in Weldon Will Be Compared for Data As Conditions Existing In art effort to get accurate data 011 flood control, potential water .power, and navigation >»> the, Roanoke. Han. and. James Rivers, the. United States Government is making a study of the conditions ;(t certain points along the three streams. Mr. G. II Matthews, one time consulting engineer of New N ork City, with assistants, was here •Saturday determining elevations at several points in the town and at the river's edge, preparatory to establish ing a water gauge at the plant of the Standard Fertilizer Company.' The elevation 'at the courthouse here, according to the engineer, is 5902 feet above sea level, while at the coiner of the Standard Fertilizer Com pany s plant the elevation is only 12,9 feet above the sea level. There is, Mr. Matthews .said, a marked drop in the water level between here -and 'Jiitnesville, that the drop is greater between here and that point than it there to the sea. It was learned from the engineer that a comparative study of the read ings recorded here will be tnfrdc with the. gauge readings recorded at Wcl iloii. It was the opinion ot Mr Mat thews that with the placing of a gauge In re, one could determine by compar ing the readings at the two places the amount of the rise to be expected at this point when the river begins to rise at Weldou. A careful study will In necessary.'lniwever, it was pointed i.ot. and general conditions will have In lie taken into consideration. The gauge, located at the Standard Fertilizer Company's plant, will he read daily Hie readings will be for warded to Nid-folk, .where lliey will be recorded and checked Willi those sent in Irom Weldon, it was staled. The first steps toward organizing j a four-county baseball league in this | section were taken here last night i when representatives of Beaufort ■ county met here with several local j people interested in the .--game. Bertie i and Washington counties failed to i send representatives at the meeting, unfavorable weather probably keep ing them away. While the organization was hot per fected at the meeting lust night, the matter was discussed at length and j officers were elected. Mr. C. A. liar i rison, of this place, was made presi- I dent of the league and Mr. L. T. j Fowden, also of Williamston, was I named as secretary-treasurer. Mr. I Harrison will also represent this county on the executive committee, i Beaufort county will be represented ! oji the executive committee by Mr. 1 Tod Maxwell, of Washington. That the organization of the league might be completed as soon as pos ; sible, local supporters are planning j to visit the neighboring towns today and discuss the matter further. Should the representatives meet with success today, an effort will be made Thursday night to organize a county team at a meeting here. Adequate rules were mentioned at the meeting last night to assure the successful operation of a four-county league once an organization is effect ed. Everyone interested in taking part in the .play or would like to see a league formed is asked to meet at Mr. L. T. Fowden's office here at 7:30 next Thursday evening. Ifi forming a team in this county a number of players is expeeted from neighboring towns and communities. a> Steals Automobile After Escape from Road Force Escaping from a Washington coun ty road force, a prisoner stole the car belonging to M. L. Basnight, of Ply | mouth, and was making his, way to j ward his home in South Carolina when' i the gas mn uut of thi! machine und ( the Negro continued on his way by j foot. The car was abandoned near ' Corey's store on the highway leading to Washington. Sunday morning Sheriff 'Roebuck was called to investi gate the case, and he found that it belonged to the Plymouth man. Sheriff Reid, of Washington' county, was informed by Mr. Roebuck and the owner called for his car Sunday. Mr. Basnight, who has cha'rge of a road force in Washington county, had just recently bought the car, a Chevrolet. The escapeci convict, who is still at large, did not injure the machine. School Problems Are Discussed at Meeting T. R. GETSINGER DIES MONDAY Former Resident of County Succumbs at Home in Tennessee K. (ietsingor, formerly of this courity, dind at his Home in Johnson City, Tenn., last night at B:>(i o'clock after suffering for- several years with llrights' disease. Several days ago Ire contracted pneumonia, and relatives here were summoned to his bedside, three brothers, Messrs. J. Sam, John A. and I'erlie K. Getsin ger and Miss Thelnia Getsinger ar riving there only a few hoi(ts before his death. The son of the late J. ('. ami Sarah Brown Gi'tsingcr, Toni K. (lets-inget was born in Griffins township about 40 years ajfo whe-e he revived his early education in the schools of that section. He worked here as bookkeep er for Harrison (Uother,s and Com pany for a short v. bile, later going to Plymouth as cashier of the Dank of Plymouth. While there lie married Miss Margaret Taylor, of Johnson City, Tenti., who survives. After living in 'Plymouth a short while, Mr. and Mrs. (lotsinger moved to Johnson City where he served its cashier of the Peoples Hank of that city for several years# About three years ago he was taken ill and since that time he has been receiving treat ment in various hospitals and sunn toriurns in Philadelphia and Raleigh, but failed- to find permanent' - relief. He returned to his home in the Tennessee city, and up until a few days ago he battled courageously for life when pneuomnia set in, mus ing death. Interment will be made in a John son City cemetery tomorrow after noon, according to messages received by relatives here last niglit. Recognized as a man of high ideals and a splendid citizen in both his home county and in his adopted city, Mr. Getsinger is survived by, besides a Widow, one sister, M is. Buck Kobei - son, of Griffins township, anil five brothers, N. A., (ietsirijjer, of Manite. Florida; Fernando Getsinger, of Washington, I). John A. Getsin ger, of Hardens; l'erlie E. Getsinger, of Jamesville and J. Sam Getsinger, o this place. « > 2-YEARIOLD BOY DIES IN HOSPITAL Son of Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Overby Is Victim of Ptomaine Poison John William, the two-year-old son |ol Professor ami Mr-. W. I )vcr j by. of, lainesyillc, diej in a Richmond .hospital Sunday iiTgh)~""hTtcr an illness jl around two* weeks' duration The little fellow ate some soup about two weeks ago and, according to physi cian*. ptoniainf poison set in. weak I riling the" child, and .finally causing. I death Interment Is being made this alter noon at the home of its parents in ; Margarettsvillo, (iates County. ! a Mrs. Overby was called from At | kaiisas, where she wav receiving Ireat i n.enji for 'rheumatism, to lie' at the .child's bedside. Mr. Overby has | I; aglit for tile past several years 111 ' tlie . schooLs at Jauiesville. I lie son was the only child, and was a la ' \orite among the children iff ilie town as well us in the hoinp. NOTED ORATOR DIES., SUNDAY Colonel Harry Skinner, of Greenville,/-Dies After Long Illness W | .Colonel Harry Skinner, one of the State's most brilliant orators for a number of years anil a leading lawyer, , died at, his home in Greenville last Sunday afternoon. He. was a native of Perquimans county, and was 74 years j, In 1876 he moved to Greenville to practive law, later serving in the Nforth Carolina legislature. He refused the nomination on the Populist ticket for governor in 1892. ; He served two terms in Congress, j during which advocated many | measures that have since, become the |base/of our Federal Reserve system, jHe also procured all necessary data oh the inland waterways that, havt I since developed into a valuable- as set for Eastern North Carolina. He also, served District Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina for two terms and was pres ident of the .State, Bar Association. „ For several years he has been in declining health and for months he was an invalid. Interment was made yesterday aft ernoon in a Greenville cemetery. Advertiser* Will Find Our Col umn* a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Homes of Martin County ' ESTABLISHED 1898 URGE EXTENSION OF POLICIES NOW BEING PURSUED Against Any Drastic Reduc- f tion in Number of Teachers LAW IS EXPLAINED Lowering of Standard of Efficiency of County Schools Also Opposed in * -Meeting Here Friday lifctr.tl interpretation «»t the iu\\ pa>*e»l school law h.r 11w .optra ti iiy\ ih,- Mar.tui County schools wjs - almost endorsed at a meet II v»~hvri' l.i.t I Vii!a > whetr n ctuhcrs »i ilu" count\ hoard 01 edit catiou, .count \ J>. \i d of ctnutjiissioner*. l'»c c nmi'tteeiHcn ui. tlit* several st lu„.U, .41**1 otlu-r julere>tcl Uitherel i»» lisctiss the application 01 II c law .in I what in;i\ l»c expiated i mlii eiVl er the liberal,* medium. or 'ili antic stem ot rules dcvel>p.mK out «-»i tin- school law. W liile the definite ulltColuC >l the i' » eting can nut In- determined at this t'liie. the voice HI the meeting* l-ridav ,afternoon urged that tin- same policies |in torn- during thr past \ car be 'Till-' luvvcil as tar as possible in tin* opera Ik'H of tin- schools during the coming r U,ritis., A drastic.' or even a uuutiuiii, lowering ot the standard of efficeincv was strongly opposed- I luring the afternoon discussion, the operation til the schools under the three possible interpretations of the i -\v law was explained Supt l A. I'u|>e. who has given the law much , c;,refill study, stated that tinder the ,drastic interpretation of the school act. : (.'utility's-teaching sta|l would I l eased front 82 to 54 teachers, increasing the teaching load :M sollh- school's. tinder certain coiidi j (lulls,-to .is high as oil or /II pupil* i fur one teacher The average daily | teaching load under this interpret.! | tiun would -lie 45 or inure pupils' fur ■i .u h,. instructor. Iln- liberal interpretation of; tlij law . jl.ii'i ording tu the superintendent's ex :platiatiop, would establish an average lleaching load of .14 pupils in the white elementary schuols, the number uf teachers being redticeil IVUIII 82 to 77. Last year in all the schools the teach ing load for. each tcacht-i was 2'> pu i |jils, both white , and colored. With I the expected increase in enrollment and | tin atilii ipateiT decrease in llu- 11111*11- | In 1 of teachers, the average will be I a round .14 next term. I uilcr either 1 tin liberal or the drastic intcrpreta ■ tiun the teaching load will g.. beyond ; tin 5(1 mark, under ctStain conibtion.-i. J ,-fud asi lows as JO under others., I'ndcr tin old law the school" had to he c.dsed when its average daily attend a 1 ice was less than .15 The new' law j has cliangeil this so as to have the ?•»« Iluul iterated even if "its average j daily attendance is not below 111 pupils Last,-teai there" were live wljite 'si |-Imis in the 'county with -all ayfr agi daily * attendance under 22, while j two of theni had a daily average a -1 ~ri und 15., * The average attendance in the coify Iv *s schools for flic term just closed v.as J'l'l more. 111411 11 was llja- year be !ft re riieri'-Kvere employed during tin- • session 8- elementary and -I high si litiol "teachers 111 jhe white schools, .iiltf 74 elemental \ and .1 high M tiuol leat hers in * I lie. colored schools jf this 'ci tint) The white average daily (it fi ndaiH c g .111 wiis only 4i>, as ciim tpareil w'ith 172 'for the colored 111 he 'elementary- shcoo'ls. In the white • lugli schools, the gain -was ,1.1. as com - pared with a gairt of IKsin the colled I high schools I till ing the term just closed, 2.385 white children attended the elementary schools, while 452 ! white children attended the high schuuls, making a total of 2.8.17. 111 the colored schools, there were' 2,341 111 the elementary and >s 111 tin- high schuols. The new law will effect a small ,re-. dltc4ioii in taxes by providing a de crease in the number oT teachers and . a small saving in administration. With j iln savingNrotii those two sources, and- I an increase in the, amount to come j licTXl the State e|Uali/.atioiV~tund, a tax reduction of approximately 15 cents olv the $10(1 is expected. No teachers have Veen hired in this county, and while contracts might, be inutile umder certain eomlitionsT it is undersniod teaching person nel will not be definitely completed un til the county's sellout budget is_ ap pn veil by the State authorities. Vilma Banky at Watts Theatre Again Tonight V-itma Hanky in "The Awakening" playing a second time at the Watts .theatre tonight, was declared a 1 must pleasing star in one of the best pictures here last night by many who attended in spite of disagreeable weather.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 21, 1929, edition 1
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