Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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MwUMti WiU Fad Oar Col- MM I Lttchkw to Over Sixteen Hndnd lfartm County Homes VOLUME CHURCHES TO PAY NO PAVING TAXIS Bill Passed In Senate Last Week, But Has Not Yet Gone Before House » SHIFT $5,492.99 TAXES Peonage of Proposed Law Would Re sult In a Small Increase In the Town's Tax Rate Efforts to lift $5,492.99 paving from the several churches in the town and place them on the public were started here recently, a law having already been passed as a result in the State Se nate exempting the religious bodies from paying the assessments this year and in subsequent years. A petition was circulated here a few days ago, and a goodly number of churches members, signed urging the legisla ture to pass such a law that would ex empt the organizations of all paving tax assessments. The law, it is understood, does not exempt all church property but does exempt houses of worship and resi dents maintained for ministers. The hill, passed in the senate last Friday, does not provide for the re-payment to the churches paving of taxes already paid. However, the churches escape anjr payment whatsoever on the street and sidewalk paving recently put down as the first installment does not fall doe until this year. The paving propect was completed in 1930, but the initial payment was not included in 1930 taxes. The sctual paving assessments now charged against the churches amount to $4,160.23, leaving $1,332.76 aa in terest. Divided into ten equal install ments, the $5,492.99 would be retired in ten years at the rate of $549.30 a In«r. While practically all the church peo ple of the town favor the bill exempt ing them of the tax, there is some op position among non-church members and a few chnrch members who brand the measure as unfair to tha general taxpayers. "It is a case where the chnrch is calling upon the State for [ support," one citisen remarked yester-1 day in commenting upon the proposed 1 law. "And I signed it, but I don't | believe I should have done it," the j same man added. As fsr as it could be learned, no organized opposition to the proposed lsw has been formed, and it is not known that there will be a debate on the question when it is re ferred to the house committee the lat ter part of this or the early part of 1 next week. The passage of the bill in the acnate does not necessarily mean that it will be enacted into law, for the house co«Id kill it. Whether or not the bill j will meet with an organized opposi-j tion is s mstter for speculation, but judgiac from present indications the strength is with the bill. According to informstion received yesterday afternoon, the proposal wss not mentioned to the town board of commissioners, and it is believed that some of the group, while favoring the measure, do not consider the passage of the bill advisable. Several of the town commissioners had learned noth ing of the proposal to shift the tax Nrden up until yesterday and were at • loss to express a definiate opinion relative to the proposed bill. Using the present valuation of prop erty here as a basis, the shifting of the burden would effect an increase in Ac town tax rate varying from around | 2 1-2 cents to 4 cents. FUNERAL LLOYD ANGE SATURDAY . • Burial In the Stanley Leg gette Graveyard Near Spring Green Church 1 ♦ Lloyd Ange, one of Jamesville*S| oldest citizens died at his home there •arly last Friday morning of pneu-! monia. He was sick only a short time. The son of Edward W. Ange and wife, Mr. Ange was born in James ville township 62 years ago. Mr. Ange farmed a greater part of his life, but a number of years ago he moved to Jatnesville to operate a small store there. He was married three times and leaves childr«n"by each marriage. He last married Mrs.-.Vinona Coburn White who with two children, one two and the other seven yesrs of age, Survives. The funeral services were held from the home Saturday afternoon by Rev. A. Corey, interment following in the Stanely Leggett burial ground, in the Spring Green section of the county, with members of the Jamesville Mo dern Camp in charge of the service there. • —« Peel Mentioned tor High way Commission Post Senator E. S. Peel, of Williamstoh, was mentioned this week for a posi tion on the State Highway Commis sion bond. THE ENTERPRISE Young White M Life When Boat Turns Over Paul Bozeman Took Too Many Chances In Small Boat On the Mobley Mill Pond Last Sunday Morning; Body Recovered Fifteen Minutes Later Paul Bozeman, 20-yearold white boy, was accidentally drowned when he fell out of a small boat in the Mob ley mill pond, near here on the Hamil ton road Sunday just before noon. The body was recovered about fifteen min uests later by Mr. J. G. Godard, but life was extinct. Mr. Godard and others worked on the body tor almost an hour and a doctor was summoned but they were unable to restore life. Bozeman had been about the con crete mixer of the Brown Paving com pany, a mile from the mill, earlier in the morning, and with two small boys went to the creek. Bozeman and one of the small boys started out for a boat rid;, but the youngster became frightened, and begged Bozeman to return him to shore. After placing the Wynn child ashore, Bozeman pushed into the stream and was testing his House And Senate Divided On School Revenue Measure • ♦ House Expected To Stand By Mac Lean Bill To The Very Last Last week, Representative J. C. Smith stated that he would not be sur prised if the legislature adjourned without doing anything relative to pro viding revenue (or the operation of the *ix months school. Mr. Smith's opinion is supported by other members of the house, Representative Norman, of Washington County had the follow ing to say during the past week-end. The matter that is holding up pro ceedings more than any other one thing is the finding of tax revenue to support the constitutional six-months term from sources other than by ad valorem taxation. Mr. Norman said I the house would probably paps the I general sales tax bill, while the senate, | if it passes any kind of sales tax, will | more than likely hold out for the se lective of luxury feature. The revenue bill wilt then probably go to con ference, the outcome of which no one is willing to predict. The senate is opposed to any kind of sales tax, and it may pass a bill re -1 pealing the McLean law, which was | passed early in the session by both houtei. However, the Washington County representative believes that the 1 house will "stand pat" with reference |to the Mac Lean law, which requires j that the State finance operation of the schools for the six-months term. Should the two houses become hope | lessly deadlocked over this proposition, the chances are that they will adjourn without providing any revenue for the operation of the schools. Under the McLean law, the county commissioners can not levy a tax for the support of the six-months schools and if the legislature adjourns without making provision for raising the neces sary money, either a special session will have to be called by the gover nor or there will be no school next fall. Adjournment without providing | revenue for the schools will put the whole matter up to Governor Gardner, i who, so far, has played a "hands off policy in regard to the school pro blem. Mr. Norman believes the house will stand by the Mac Lean bill to the last ditch, as it i> the only measure so far offered this session that will materially lower taxes on land. He also believes the house will pass the gross sales tax bill, but its fate in the senate is pro blematical. Both senators from this district, E. S. Peel, of Williamston, and H. S. Ward, of Washington, are 1 for the sales tax measure also, but re , cent polls of the senate have indicated that the vote will be very close, if not against any form of sales tax. Yesterday, the senate got another bill providing for an equalization fund of ten million dollars and an ad va lorem ta*. • Fire Alarm of Week Ago Investigated by Officials Investigating the fire call made last Tuesday, authorities learned that Ausbon Bond, who lives near the highway at the foot of the river hill, told Rhodes Chesson, also colored, that his (Bond's) house was burning. Rhodes started running up the hill to the fire station when Fenner Respass, taxi operator, came along and picked i up Rhodes and carried him to the fire houae. The volunteer company went down the hill as directed, but was un able to locate the fire or find anybody that knew anything about a fire there. The blaze, starting from sparks on the toot, was extinguished by the time the alarm was sounded, making it appear to th* firemen that a false alarm had been turned in. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, March 17, 1931. . skill with the paddle when he toppled ! into the water. County officers were summoned, and ■ followed an investigation, the drown ing was declared accidental, It was re ported that he had a small quantity of liquor on him that he had been drink ing. Bozeman, an orphan since early | childhood, had lived and worked in -many places, coming to this county I from Greenville a few months ago to | live with relatives near here. The funeral was held yesterday af ! ternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. S. A. Fann, of Tarboro, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis McKeel, near here. Burial was in the Clark graveyard, near Eve ret Is. The deceased is survived by two bro-! thers, Charles and Thurnian Bozeman, of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. l-.il lie Whltaker, of near Robersonvillc. W ' MISSIONARY WILL BE HERE FRIDAY Will Address the Woman's Missionary Institute of * Roanoke District The Woman's Missionary Institute! of the Koanoke District will hold a special meeting in the Christian church I here next Friday morning at 10 o'-j clock. There are about forty churches in the district and a goodly number of representatives are expected to attend. Under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Settle, State secretary of the Woman's) Missionary Society, a splendid pro-, gram has been arranged. Dr. Osborne, a resident of and a missionary to In dia -for many years will address the.i group. His talk will have to do with interesting topics connected with In-! dia, and it is expected that many will be here to hear him. Beginning at 10:00 in the morning, tlu- meeting will continue until 3 in the afternoon with an intermission for lunch which will be served the visitors I in the Woman's Club hall. MARCH 15-25 IS FOREST WEEK State Schools Will Observe Next Friday as Forest Protection Day The week of March 15-25 has been set aside as Carolina Forest Week and Friday, March 20, will be observed as such by thousands of schools and civic organizations throughout North Caro lina. And at this time, of the year when March winds are whipping brush , burning fires out of control and . spreading destruction through our 11 forest lands, the people of this State r| can well afford to pause in the midst i ' of, their everyday life and study the i | conservation of our wild life and tim- , ' ber resources. Approximately two-thirds of our State is in forest lands or is best ( adapted for supporting forest growth. Making this part of North Carolina contribute its full share of wealth to f 1 our welfare in the form of timber crops j i and game is essential to the prosperity of our state. The full cooperation of . every citizen and an understanding of our forest life and its conservation is needed to do this. In calling on our people to parti . cipate in the observance of Carolina ' Forest Week and Arbor Day, Gover nor Gardner ha* made the following statement: i "Having a deep interest in the rural dweller and his problems and realizing the vital importance of trees and birds 1 to the North Carolina landowner and farmer, an average of one-half- of I whose farm is best adapted to the production of a timber crop; and mak -1 ing the value of our tvood-using indus tries to the well being of our State; 1 and following the precedent set by ' former Chief Executives since the establishment by law of Arbor Day; I ' urge all schools, women's clubs, lun ' cheon clubs and other civjcs organiza tions as well as all individual citizefis ' to encourage and take part in such | suitable celebrations as trees planting, school exercises and other activities which will enforce the lesson of con servation on Abor Day." PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED Jesse Exum, parachute jumper, met : death near Tarbfiro last Saturday t when his parachute failed to open and ' he fell 1,000 feet to the ground. Up un- I til yesterday none of hi* relatives had been or could be reached. BENEFIT SUPPER FRIDAY SUCCESS —*— | Charity Fund Given Great j est Single Boost When 120 People Attend Feed . •— — The charity benefit supper, served I by the Welfare Committee of the Wil | liamston Woman's Club in the hall here last Friday evening was a marked success. It was one of the greatest boosts accorded charity relief at any one time heretofore, it was learned from the members of the committee. i I While the' serving committee was j prepared to feed many more, approxi mately 120 citizens, practically all lo |cal townspeople, supported the under-J taking, it was stated. Fifty cents per; plate was charged the dinners, the I welfare workers incurring very little j excuses in serving the meal. Chickens I were donated by twenty or more wo men, and numerous items were "con-- I tributed free of charge to the welfare workers. Although there continues a great need for charity work, indications point to a more self-supporting grojip within the next few weeks. Provisions have been made for early gardens in a majority of the- cases where relief was tendered, and if the charity sub- - jects'meet with any success at all, pel lagra will be dealt a hard blow this spring and summer. There arc others, however, who have not been able to arrange for a'garden plot, and it now looks as if welfare work will continue as an all-year-'round task. M. D. LEGGETT DIES SATURDAY Suffered Stroke of Paralysis Late Friday Afternoon; Dies Few Hours Later •>... ■' Mack 1). l.eggett, highly respected farmer of Cross Roads township, died at his home there early Saturday mor ning following a stroke of paralysis the I 1 afternoon before. Apparently in good health, Mr. l.eggett went to Hear ! Grass last Friday afternoon to attend to business nutters and while there lie suffered tlu* paralystic stroke. He 1 was immediately removed to his home, , a few miles away, and medical aid was j summoned, but alter a few hours of | suffering he died at 4 o'clock Satur i day morning. Horn on the farm in IK>6, Mr. I.eg- I gtft farmed all his life. In his daily walk lie made numerous friends who knew him for kindliness and righteous living. A member of the Free Will Baptist t liurch for a number of years, M. l.eggett was prominent in religious activities as well as in community lile. In early life, he was married to Miss Kmily Wynn who with Mrs. V. A. Parks, of Halifax county; Mrs. N. li. Gurganus, Messrs. Augus ! tus and John l.eggett, of this county, and Mr. J, Robert Leggett, of Wil- liamston, survives. ■j Funeral services were conducted at the home Sunday afternoon by Flder ! B. S. Cowin, of the Primitive Uaptist Church. Interment followed in the family plot on the home farm Volunteer Firemen#C ailed To Fire Chief's Residence The local fire company an>wered its | second call of the week last Saturday | night when fire threatened the home :of Fire Chief Henry D. Harrison on Hassell Street. An oil stove, useilj ' in heating water, got out of adjustment and smoked several rooms, scorthing : the wood work in the bath room. I Mrs. Harrison examined the stove , carefully at 8 o'clock and found that it was burning all right. She left the home a short time later, and upon re turning just before nine o'clock the ! smoke was so thick in the house that she could not enter. Firemen, going to | the home, rushed to the bathroom, 1 anil disconnected the oil supply, pre venting further damage. Damage to the home is estimated at SIOO. « ANSWER BOX mmmr—mmmm~ —j Q. How many white children | were there enrolled in the Martin county schools last term? A. 3,617. . V * Q. How many colored children were there enrolled in the schools of this county last term? A. 3,374. Q. What was the average daily - attendance of white children in the county schools-last term? A. 3,097. Q. What was the average daily attendance of colored children in the county schools last term? A. 2,532. , Q. la terms ef instructional and allied coats how much money was lost when the certain percentage of children failed to attend school regularly? A. $27,326.02. Superior Court Weeks Term Here Yesterday ■ ~ • ■' + i \ JUDGE HARRIS I MAKES STRONG JURY CHARGE " # Convinced that Courthouse Is No Place To Re form Criminals GIVE CAUSETOR LAW Little Attention Paid To Important I Job of Rearing Children the Jurist Declared Holding his first term of court in this county. Judge \V. C. Harris in his charge to the grand jury yesterday did not adhere to the usual course of procedure followed by many judges m addressing the grand jury. He did not explain what is law and what is not ! law; he went' deeper down into thtf I subject and gave the causes for crimi \ nal law and the l>est way to' prevent I crime. His charge, an unusually strong | one. was well received by a large au 4jficuce about equally divided among the white and the colored. "In my seventeen years of experience gained in dealing with criminals, I jliave been fully convinced that the courthouse is not the place to reform,!) Judge Harris stated, adding," and it ' does not do it.. In giving hiS opinion of why we have mi many breaches of the law, the jurist stated that too many good, law*uhidiug citizens are permitting ' crime to go on all about tlieni while j they excuse themselves by saying it is none of their business. "I regard it I the business aud duty of every good ci - ; ti/en to see that the law is respected, .mil i* cit n*n> e.xiKH i the law to pro tect their own families, ttrey must ac cept the duty of supporting the laiv. Judge Harris' criticism of the proce- I (lure which sometimes prevail in the i courtroom where powerful and pro j mineut politicians succeed in saving ' their influential friends from the power j of justice or where those without mo ney or friends have to suffer punisli | nieiit, was to the point. "And this," he added, "is one of the greatest causes j lor criticism of the courts." "We are paying entirely too little at tention to our most important job—the rearing of our girls," lie con | tinned. "We' expect tlieni to grow up j like weeds and then develop into good citizens. We do not train them on the | questions of law, obedience, nor do we teach them the horrors of crime. Fa | thers along that line, until their dear ■ one commits some crime and then the parents run to the courts and ask that their children's crimes lie white washed." Another of the main causes for so much lawlessness is when people obey the laws they like anil violate those they do not like. One man will permit a neighbor to break law jf the neigh bor will accord him a like privilege. We regard our health laws as of fun damental importance in protecting our j health and the heallh_oL-Oiir. hnvit ami j girls, obedience to the laws. The properly trained children arc I very seldom seen in the. court room, 1 jvhile. the" children of the careless and lawless are seen there frequently. Members of the last class are often ignorant of the real meaning of crime | because they have had no chance to | differentiate between good nad had, i the judge declared. > i in bringing his talk to a close, Judge Harris stated that one of the most im portant functions of. a superior court was to do'Tonstructivc work oward the prevention of crime, rather than to punish after the crime had been cont -1 mitted, when it was too late for cons tructive work because the scar is there and never will wear away. , Instructing the jurors to carefully Examine all school trucks aud public buildings, Judge Harris impressed them with the importance of better en forcement of the motor vehicle laws. Farm Prices Hit Bottom ! ' During the Past Month . % J ,-Washington March 16. farmers i received less for their products last I month than at any time during the ' la,st 20 years. • .. The Agriculture Department an | nouiiced today the general price level' ! had dropped two points below the in | dex figure of 92 recorded in 1911. Comfort was found for farmers, however, in a lower level of prices paid by them for necessities. February 15 the index of farm prices was 90, four points under January 15, and 41 points lower than February, I9JO. Slight advances were indicated for the first two weeks of March. The department said the general lower level reflected to some extent larger supplies, but principally was due to business depression, curtailment in buying power of consumers, and re duced demand for feed because of a mild Winter. - t " * s> LOAD POULTRY CAR NEXT WEEK i Starts In Jamesville Next Tuesday; Little Change In Prices Expected 'The North, Carolina Division of Mar kets under the direction of County Agent r. B. Brandon, will operate a third poultry car in this cdurity next week, beginning at Jamesville Tues day, March 24, and making respective stoijs. a^ L .Wflliatnston. Kobersonville and Oak City on the following three days. 1 Prices have not been announced at ! this time, the Division of Markets ! holding up the loading contract until' 1 bids are entered late Friday. They j will be released Saturday, j \\ lieu asked about the prospective | prices, County Agent Brandon stated | that he did not expect any great | change, that they might be off a trac-! 1 j tion of a cent, or they might advance i between now and the time of the let ting. The'market continues about the 1 same as it has been. Announcing conditions in the coun try's poultry market this week, the I United States Department of Agricul ture stated that the warm weather last J month resulted in an increased produc j tion of eggs and a low price. Pbultry j raisers, finding the egg market un- J usually weak, depleted their flocks in j many and brought about a weak poultry market. As a result of this, the upward price trend generally noted, about this season of the year 'for poul try has not. materialized, making it doubtful if the market would gain any' appreciable strength during the re mainder of -the-spasou. It is -also stated by matiy that the depression has much to do with the low price,, that the people just haven't the money to buy chickens. The Federal department announced that poultry products were more than 25 per cent higher than they were ■ just before the war, wiiilc many other, foods are below and have reached in many cases the lowest point ever re corded since prices were first kept twenty years ago. SIMEON DANIEL DIES SATURDAY, Dies In Hospital Following Illness of Several Months Win Simeon Daniel, 20-year-sou Jof Mr. and Mrs. \V. David Daniel, of I (iri ffii l s township, died in a Washing ton hospital early Saturday morning J following an illness of several months. About one year ago the young man 'suffered a rheumatic attack, and later, was troubled with leakage (if the heart 1 | lie was the only child and up until! Ihe was taken ill, he was very active I and unusually.strong, lie was of the j steady, and dependable type, and a J I favorite in his community. , ! T,he funeral services were conducted ' I from the home Sunday afternoon by i | Elder Newsouie 11. Harrison and ' KeVerends W, B. Harrington, D. W. I 'Arnold and A. Corey. The burial was in the Daniel graveyard where Ins an ! cestors have slept for nearly two cen ; turies. The attendance upon the ser- j I vices was unusually large, and the ' floral tribute was very beautiful. j NAME"TEACHERS I ! TO STATE MEET; i —• — Will Attend State Associa tion Meeting In State Capital Next Week A committee selected at a regular meeting of the Martin County Tea chers' association held here Saturday before last yesterday announced its nominees who will attend a meeting of the State association in Raleigh March 26, 27, and 27. The list selected by the committee, follows: High school group: delegates, Missi Annie Horner, Jamesville, Miss Bes sie Willis, Williamston;- alternates, Miss Eva l'eel, Kobersonville and; Miss Alma Baker, Everetts. Grammar grade groupdelegates,! ' Miss Leona Newton, Oak.City, Mr. J.j IH. Smith, Kobersonville; alternates, | Miss I.ucille Allen, Williainston, Miss! ! Margaret Womack, Robtrjtonville. | Primary group: delegates, Miss Ef- ( I fir Waldo, Hamilton, alternate, Miss | Bessye Harrell, Williamston, Principals' group: delegate, F>. N. Hix, Everetts and alternate, H. M. Ainsley, Oak City.-a ■■. •*■ Society Meeting , The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, will meet Wed-j nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. Every member is urged to be preient. Watch the Label On Your Paper Aa It Carriea the Date When Your Subacription Expiree ESTABLISHED 1898 CRIMINAL CASES WILL LIKELY BE CLEARED TODAY ♦ 4 Members of Grand Jury In All Parts of the County Inspecting Trucks returnjTtrue BILLS Several Defendants Fail To Answer When Called for Trial; Court Orders Their Arrests —« | 'I he Martin County Superior Court | started a two-weeks regular term here I yesterday with Judge' W. C. Harris,' / |of Raleigh, presiding. There were \ [ many attendants upon the court yes i terday, hut the procedure was limited | to cases of little importance. The doc j ket has been described as one of little | consequence with possibly one or two exceptions. No murder manslaughter cases are scheduled for trial during j the term, and it opinion of courtVofficers this morning that the i criminal docket would be cleared to day. I'he large crowd attending the open ing session yesterday was impressed by the strong charge made by Judge Harris to the following grandjurors: * W. O. Griffin, foreman; 11. G. Grif fin, T. 11. Johnson, Jasper Perkins, J. N. Biggs, Z. H- Rose, Neza Harrison, Jas. L. Peel, 1.. 1). Harrison, W. H. Carstarphen, O. S. Anderson, J. E. Hedrick, W. E. Dunn, L. 11. Fleming, i L. A. Gurgauus, H. L. Hardison, Har j ry Waldo, Silas House. | No civil cases are scheduled for I hearing before Thursday and the i course the fourt will follow tomrorow had not been determined at noon to ' day A lew minor causes might be ar ranged for a hearing, but it is believed the court will take a few cases" from the motion calendar. The court marked time in turning . off cases, and the possibility of com pleting the docket today depended up i*oii the opposition of the defendants 1 who might, in one case, cause a con tinuation of criminal proceedings well | into tomorrow. The grandjury is traveling in all > — .parts of the county examining school trucks. , The members are about through with thi?ir work, there being only one or two more indictments to pass on. They are expected to return ! and report fhis afternoon. Charles Wiggins, charged with lar ceny and receiving was found not guilty. Arlie Liverman and Clyde Luptyn pleaded guilty of larceny and receiving, and Liverman was ordered back to * jail until April (>, 1931. j Will Green, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, was sentenced to th.e roiyls. Charged with house breaking, Cole j Cowan, was found not guilty. A nol. pros resulted in the case a ] gainst Geo: l.ee James. ! J. T. Hatfield, charged with forni- J iicatiou and adultery, was called but he failed to answer. j E. J. Edwards, charged with an as- . ' sault with a deadly weapon and under , bond in a larceny case, failed to answer ' when called yesterday and papers were issued. Edwards was found guilty at i the last term of superior court here of stealing peanuts. He appealed his case i to the Supreme Court, but the appeal . was never perfected and his cause never reached that tribunal. ■ Pleading guilty of operating a car while under the influence of liquor, ' Hezekiah Briley was sentenced to th e roads, the judgment of the recorder's court standing. The recorder's court judgment in the case of Medrick Daniel was also upkeld and the defendant goes to the I roads. ! A motion for non-suit in the case against Elmer James was made and sustained and the defendant was dis charged. I John Hadley, charged with larceny, was dismissed, the court directing a verict of not guilty in his case. | Six true bills were Returned yester- I (Continued on page four) » Parmele Club Members Plants New Vegetable ♦ | Mrs. T. M. Woodburn, garden lea ' der in the Home Demonstration Club |of Parinele, reported at the regular I meeting held there Monday in the « I school. house that she had planted an i other new vegetable broccoli which | is receiving much attention with gar- I deners over the State. The vegetable has the same cultural treatment as J culiflower and resembles the latter in its appearance, the noticeable variation being in the large number of small . heads to each plant and tha lack of compactness in the heads. One ounce , of seed produces approximately 2000 plants. This community was credited with two cold frames according to re- . ! porta received. , ■ -y 4 ,• . _ J;.-,:
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1931, edition 1
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