Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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* Advertiser* Wfll Pud Oar Col ami ■ Latchkey to Over Sixteen Hundred Martin County Horns VOLUME XX£IV —NUMBER 98 SMITH DECLARES WILLING TO LEAD IF NOMINATED — m — Believed His Stand Will Destroy Roosevelt's Chances "I am sorry he came out, but I'm for him," Pete Fowden commented yesterday morning when Former Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith, of New-York, announced that he would accept the presidential nomination, next June if his party wanted him to lead it in an other campaign. Julius Hardison, Griffins Township farmer and self styled philosopher, expressed himself as being well pleased with Mr. Smith's announcement, adding that he hoped the 1928 standard bearer would be nominated and elected this year. - A 1 Smith, the man who polled the largest popular vote ever accorded a Democratic presidential nominee, and yet who carried only a few states in the last election, stirred up the politi cal waters with his announcement yes terday in which he stated: "So many inquiries have come to me from friends throughout the country, who worked for and believe in me, as to my attitude in the present political situation, that I feel that I owe it to my friends and to the millions of men and women who supported me so loy ally in 1928 to make my position clear. "If the Democratic national conven tion, after careful consideration, should decide that it wants me to lead, I f will make the fight; but I will not make a pre-convention campaign to secure the support of delegates. "By action of the Democratic na tional convention of 1928, I am the leader of my party in the nation. With full sense of the responsibility thereby imposed, I shall not in advance of the convention either support or oppose the candidacy of any aspirant for the nomination." The declaration of the "Happy War rior" was accepted almost universally as a call to battle. Both friend and foe now see him definitely a candidate. An organized attempt to marshall del egates will begin at once, with New England and the East as its chief stamping ground. The challenge naturally, falls most directly on the hitherto dominant forces of Governor Franklin D. Roose velt, of New York, long Smith's own close political ally. It strengthens the possibility of another deadlocked con vention, with the opinions of party leaders pointing for the moment to Speaker John N. Garner, of Texas, rather than Smith, as a likely nominee by compromise. With a great show of strength in the South and West, Roosevelt was threatening to take the nomination al most by default. Mr. Smith later denied that he was a candidate for the presidential nomi nation, but stated that lie would take it if the party gave it to him him. The 1928 sandard bearer will accept, but will not seek what he wants—recep tive Smith. Commenting on Governor Smith's statement, Representative Lindsay C. Warren, of this district, said: "I did not favor the nomination of Governor Smith in 1928, solely because I thought at the time that he would lose both the state and nation. 11 thought, however, that he had earned the right to it, and after he was nom- ' inated I made more speeches for him than any man in North Carolina. ' "I am very much disappointed in his j statement, made right on eve of a great democratic victory in the nation. Gov ernor Smith has had his chance, and he should gracefully take his place in I the ranks, and exert his great influence in the paths of harmony and for dem- I ocratic success. I can not imagine that he can stir up any enthusiasm for i himself among his former ardent sup-1 porters in North Carolina. "I think that Governor Roosevelt will be nominated and that the effort to block him is unwise. Should Gov ernor Roosevelt be stopped, I believe the party would turn to a man who is in no wise a candidate, but who today is the greatest living Democrat — Speaker John N. Garner." • Silver Tea at Home of Mrs. Biggs Thursday « ► Members of the local Baptist Phila- j thea class will entertain with a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Warren H. ' Biggs, on Smithwick Street, Thursday | afternoon, from 3:30 to 6. Following ' the tea, and until 7:30, the Philatheas , will serve an oyster supper in the j home for 25 cents a plate. The pub- ■ lie is cordially invited to attend. • ' Farmers Mutual Exchange j Pays 6 Per Cent Dividend A six per cent dividend was paid , to stockholders of the Durham Fvra- j ers' Mutual Exchange last week, and an additional one per cent patronage dividend was paid to both stockhold ers and non-stockholders on business done through the association. i THE ENTERPRISE \ School Attendance Here Not Up To Record of Last Year "While the attendance is not as good upon our schools this year aa it was last, the numbers arefc holding up unusually well," Prin cipal William R. Watson stated yesterday afternoon. The decrease Mr. Watson explained, is very marked in die high school, espec % ially in the eighth grade. Unable to assign a definite cause for the attendance decrease MAN JAILED ON THEFTCHARGE HERE SUNDAY Charlie White, Negro Man, Faces Trial in Martin Superior Court Charlie White, colored, was arrest ed near Everetts last Sunday after noon by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck for the alleged theft of clothes from King David, local colored boy, and others last Saturday. Picking up White's trail near Ev eretts, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck was incorrectly informed by Curtis Rhodes a negro interested in White's escape. Learning later that he had been thrown off White's trail, Sheriff Roe buck returned and put Rhodes under arrest. On bended knees, Rhodes pleaded for a chance to redeem him self, assuring the officer that he would show him where the clothes were hidden, and more than that he would catch White if given the op portunity. The sheriff released Rhodes who with a trailing ability for better than that of a trained hound, started ! on White's trail. Narrowing the distance between the J two down to less than 100 yards, | Rhodes continued after White, the trail leading over hills, through raj vines and woods and. across ditches | to a point four miles from the start, White finally losing the race at a colored home near Everetts. The chase, the longest and swiftest ever recorded in this county, gained Rhodes his freedom. 'White was bound over to the superior court un der a false pretense charge at a hear- J ing held Monday night by Justice of the Peace J. L. Hassell who required bond ill the sum of SSOO. White con tinues in jail. STILL HOPE FOR PEANUT PRICES Large Shipments of Clean ed Goods Cut Big Hole In the 1931 Crop Reporting on the peanut market yesterday, Winborne and Company had the following to say: It is too early to give up fiope of higher prices for peanuts with the heavy movement so far this season. Shipments of cleaned and shelled goods are keeping up at a rate that is surely cutting a big hole in the ; crop. Shipments ao far from the J Virginia-Carolina section compared I with shipments to corresponding dates ,the past two years are shown below: ■ 1932, 1,750 carloads; 19.11, 1,118 car i loads and 1930, 1,347 carloads. J And still bigger shipmens dpwn i south in the Georgia-Alabama section, I in which 3,688 cars have moved so fir i 'against 2,112 last year and 4,096 cars \ I for the twelve months ending September 19,^931. I The Suffolk market is quiet at 1 1-4 to 2 1-4 cents per pound, with few • being offered for sale. Plan To Open New Drug Store Here This Week ♦ Mr. D. R. Davis, registered phar- ( macist, of New Bern, has completed j arrangements for opening a drug store in the building formerly occupied by. the Bailey-Sessoms Drug Company, | next to the post office, the opening date not having been determined this ( morning. Mr. Davis is expected to make a definite opening announcement I within the next day or two. | Mr. Joseph W. Bailey, purchaser of I the old Bailey-SeMoms stock, has moved it the building formerly oc cupied by the Ward pool parlor, mak ing room for new goods shipped in [for the new store. i Juniors To Hold Meeting I Here Thursday Night, 7:30 » ' • I Members of the Junior Order will enjoy an oyster roast in the Feel hall |here next Thursday evening at 7:30 ' o'clock, it was announced yesterday. J Following the supper, Past State Councillor Edgar Harris, of Tarbor6, will show several reels of pictures 'of scenes taken in connection with Junior Order work. I All Juniors are invited to attend. WiUiamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, February 9, 1932 the school man did say that he believed many children were re maining at home because they were not encouraged to attend school by their psrents, especially in the rural sections. Welfare work, the principal stat ed, has made it possible lor 40 chil dren to continue regularly in the school this year, who otherwise , , would not hsve been able to at tend. NAME CHAIRMAN BETTER HOMES COMMITTEE HERE 0 Mrs. Jim Statort To Head Work Here During Coming Week j> Mrs. James Grist Staton has been appointed as chairman of the Better Homes committee for WiUiamston. This is the eleventh nation-wide campaign of Better Homes in Ameri ca, an educational organization estab lished for public service in the inter est of home improvement. President Hoover is honorary chairman of the organization and Secretary Wilbur is president. The headquarters office is in Washington, D. C., with Dr. James Ford in charge as executive director. The Better Homes campaign is de signed to stimulate the improvement of housing conditions and bring about a more wholesome type of home and family life. The programs carried out by local committees arc determined, by the needs and conditions in the community. Features include lectures i a(id discussions, exhibits, contests, land where possible the demonstration jof one or more new or remodeled houses to show how the better types |of homes can be provided for families jof modest incomes at a cost within 'their reach. Care and repair programs a* a means of relieving unemployment during the winter are being emphasized , again this year. These programs cul minate in Better Homes Week, which j in 1932 will be from April 24 to May Ist. The findings of the President's conference on home building and home ownership, which took place in the, first week of December, are giving I added stimulus to the Better Homes Campaign this year. 'I he studies of j the various conference committees in-1 elude such subjects as the design of homes, home construction, financing of homes, the elimination of slums and blighted areas, farm and village hous ing, home information centers, home 1 furnishings and decoration, and dards and objectives. More than eight thousand communi ties took part in the 1931 campaign, and Better Homes in America is look-| ing forward to even greater coopera tion in the coming yeah | Dr J.S.Rhodes Reviews • Profession of WiUiamston A A A A a a ( j* * * * I (Note. —The following paper, deal ling with the medical profesiion in ! WiUiamston, was read before the Ki- j I wanis Club at a recent meeting by Dr. 'James S. Rhodes.) * | I highly appreciate the compliment shown me by our capable president in Jasking me to submit a few remark* in 'relation to my profession. Medicine is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, of all the professions, go ing back into the dim past until it is lost in the traditions of the, earliest, Egyptian deities. , , When I was a 16-year-old boy I went to work as a clerk in the store of my uncle, William Slade, who at that time was the leading merchant of WiUiamston and did a large business, ! but after six years work in a store I 1 came to the conclusion that I did not ' desire to follow merchandising as my ' life work, so in the summer of 1902, 1 29 years ago, I made up my mind that ' I would take up the practice of medi ' cine as my life work, and in the fall of that year, with small means to be gin, but with stout heart and earnest determination I entered the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond in that state, and by hard work and rigid economy I received my diploma and in the fall of 1906 begun the practice of medicine in my native town. There was not, in the past years, any authentic record kept of the doc tors who practiced in this town and vicinity. In the rear of the home of Pete Hall, there is a slate memorial to a doctor Daihwood, who lived here more than 100 years ago. He died March 21, 1792, aged 25, 139 years ago. Along before the Civil War, old Doctor Ben Halsey lived and practiced medicine in this town, and he was the father of Dr. Ben Halsey, of Roper, whom I knew very well, and who died several years ago. CHINA HOLDING OWN IN BATTLE FOR SHANGHAI Position of American Lives and Property Said To Be More Dangerous Japan, in her attack on Shanghai, is meeting a stronger opposition, the Chi nese successfully holding the invaders and repulsing their attacks. Peace ef forts have failed, and reports indicate that the position of American lives and property in the foreign districts is becoming more dangerous. * A summary of conditions in the war area follows: ! The Japanese failed to carry out their plan to reduce the Woosung for tress and then sweep on toward Shang hai. The spirited defense of the Chinese | demonstrated again one of the great lessons of the World War—that ma chine gunners can take cover against heavy bombardment and survive to | stop assault lines with their bullet streams. Chinese headquarters at Shanghai announced that 500 Japanese had been mowed down by machine guns on the i Chapei front. The Japanese denied ' suffering any such losses, The international settlement in the i vicinity of Japanese headquarters and the municipal police station were bad i |ly damaged by Chinese shells. , British troops barricaded Range road and thwarted a Japanese attempt jto get to the Chinese rear. The Brit iish remained in an uncomfortable po-' I sit ion, with the Japanese on one side | of them and the Chinese on the other.. ; Military observers expected the Jap anese to renew their assault on the i Woosung forts today from positions on the west bank of Woosung creek, ' to which they were forced back after I they had succeeded in gaining a foot- 1 hold in the village of Woosung. Vice Admiral Nomura, replacing I Rear Admiral Shiosawa, who directed '■ . the original assault ju Shanghai, ar- | , i rived at the scene of operations on his ' j flagship, the Idsumo. He told foreign ' newspaper correspondents that the pur pose of the Japanese navy was to pro ■ tect lives of Japanese nations, and 1 promised that the Japanese would do j their best to settle the Shanghai, con- I flict "as quickly as possible in coop eration with the representatives of oth er countries." j t Local Boy Receives High i Honor at State University , Claude Baxter Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, of this place, was signally honored last week when ; ( he was invited to join Rho Chi, a na- i tional honorary fraternity 1 . Having at- i ( tained an unusually high average on | his work during his more than two years stay at the University of North i , Carolina, Mr. Clark was selected as j the fourth member of the scholastic 1 fraternity in this State. He will be j initiated this week. ¥ * ★ ★ My first recollection of a doctor was Dr. Alonzo Hassell, the lather of Theodore, Alonzo, and John L. Ha»- j I sell. I was a 6-year-old boy, and he J 'attended my father in his last illness,: 'and I was impressed by hia long black ' beard. He typified to my youthful imagination Dr. Oliver Wendell { ! Holmes' description of the old-fa#h ioned country doctor who rode in a one-horse shay. He died in 1888, and Dr. Lewis H. Reid came here for a short while after his death. He was a very picturesque character. He wore 1 a long mustache, and he rode around the country in a sulky and drove very fine horses.~ He did not remain here ' for more than two years when he left this State and went to Atlanta, Ga., to practice his profession. A contemporary of Dr. Hassell was Dr. Joshua Taylor, who died several years before Dr. Hassell, and during the same time Dr. Will Burbank was located here and afterwards moved to Wilmington. The firft time I ever taw him to remember him was in Wil mington, and he was the first man I ever saw dressed in a full white suit. Dr. W. H. Harrell, as a young man, had just begun to practice and for a short while was the contemporary of the above-named doctors. He died in December, 1905, one year before I be gan my work here. He was my men tor, giving me fatherly advice while at college and during vacation, and his 'wise advice and counsel has followed me through the years. An artist draw ing the tyrfcal country, praetjUpner would easily have taken {)im (of his model. A fine of fine presence, charming personality, full of wit and anecdotes and bubbling over with good nature and humor, his entrance into a aick room was the mdfoent even for the sufferer to feel better by hi* presence. Sale Auto Licenses \ Is Under Last Year . 1 ' SHIFTING AGAIN 1 i * Frightened by recent robberies, losses resulting from fires and attempts against life, reported in various sections of die country, owners of hidden money and small safes, are said to be shift ing their money again, this time to the banks, according to re ports heard during the past few days. But for many, die shifting is too late, one man alone having lost, it is said, around $2,000 in | cash as a result of a fire in the lower part of the county not so long ago. REPORT UPSETS IN BASKETBALL DURING WEEK —♦ — [Several Games I Scheduled In County Friday of This Week • Several upsets were reported last week in the county basketball series when the play was advanced to the second encounters of the schedule. ' Farm Life defeated Everetts and Oak ICity on successive days, and James ville's boys and girls won over Rob ersonville. A win of 22 to 9 was re ported by WiUiamston over Everetts. Farm Life, playing its. first game of the series last Thursday afternoon | ;\t Robersonvilie, defeated 'Everett*, 25 to 5, Griffin, Griffin, and l'eel shar-l jing about equally in the scaring hon ors for Farm Life. The following day the Griffins boys won by a score of j.ll to 8 over Oak City, at Oak City,, iwith Ben l'eel leading the scoring, i While the series as a whole is "attract ing very little interest, a fair-sized atl - was reported at Oak City last Friday for the game there. * Jamesville registered two victories last Friday when the girls of that school defeated , those of Roberson vilie, 41 to 11, the Jamesville boys winning, 20 to 2, over those of Rob ersonvilie. Statistician W. C. Brake stated yes terday morning that the following games scheduled for Friday of this week: WiUiamston vs. Jamesville at' Wil lianiston; Robersonvilie vs. Farm Life at Farm Life; Oak City vs. Everetts at Oak City. The Paris municipal council has vot ed to name one of the city's highways 1 Pershing Street in honor of Gen. John J, Pershing, commander in chief of the A, E. F. in France during the World War. ★ ★ ★ ★! He did a general practice for about I 20 years, having for some years, and | jat the time of his death, the best prac tice in this county. He seemed nat- , urally endowed for a physician, an ex 'ceptional diagnostician and very suc cessful with his patients. He prac ticed by traveling in a horse and buggy ( before the days of automobiles and '| rode night and day through cold and I heat, sunshine and shower, sleet and L snow over rough roads, and it was by j | such exposure that his constitution was ! t undermined, and lie died about 40 • years of age, lie ministered to the high and the low, and the rich and . the poor, and tnany times his only 1 compensation was the consolation onej ( gets* by serving and relieving suffer- j ing humanity and receiving their pray- 1 s ers and blessings. Some one has well i ( said that "a sick man's faltering bless-j , ing reaches heaven through the sliat- j ; t«pi roof of his hovel before the Te f Deum which reverberates through the greftt cathedral." He has achieved Jj suosess who has lived well, who has filled his niche and accomplished his task, who has the world better than he found it, whose life was an s inspiration, whose memory a benedic-ji tion. t Dr. J. B. H. Knight came here in the year 1892 and did a general prac-1 ' tlce for 32 years up to his death in > 1924. He belonged to the old school 1 type of doctor, doing a good practice and had many friends. Dr. H. B. York finished his course in medicine at Baltimore in 1906 and located here a short time afterwards. He was more of a specialist, particu- ' larly in X-ray work, and he had every ' promise of a bright future before him at the time of his death a few years ■go- (Continued on the back page) a p 9 TOTAL OF 2,344 TAGS ARE SOLD HERE TO DATE Car Owners Spend $34,418 for 1932 Tags at the Local Bureau Martin County automobile and truck ' owners, with the aid of a few from 1 neighboring counties, spent $.14,418.70 for 1932 license tags, it was learned yesterday-front the local bureau of the j Carolina Motor Club. Figures are not available on sales handled through the Raleigh office and other branches and made to Martin car and truck owners, but the grand total will range around the $38,000 or $40,000 mark, it is be lieved. In other words, Martin County au tomobile and truck owners have spent ! almost as much for license plates as they have paid on their 1931 taxes,! not mentioning the upkeep and gaso , line charges. I The local bureau, up until late yes-' | terday, had sold 2,344 automobile and ' truck tags, the revenue from the 2,070 automobile plates amounting to $28,-1 293.85, and $0,187.85 from truck plate i sales. It was first reported that the 1932. sale was greater than that for* 1931,1 but it was later learned thai the sale this year is trailing by 246 plates. This difference will be lessened between now and next Monday, the last day the local bureau will remain open. A few sales are being made daily, but Man ager Corey is certain that last year's record will not be reached by the 15th l of this month. After that date, local car owners who have not bought their tags and who will want to after Feb-* ruary 15 will have to order them frohi ■,Raleigh, or visit one of th - bureaus remaining open ihe year around. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY) —s —- Rosenwald Schools Honor ftlemory of Philanthropist Memorial exercises for Julius Ros enwald .the national philanthropist anil builder of nmny Negro schoolhouses in this' county and throughout the Sotith were held in the new colored school here last Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, with the several Rosen wald schools c f the county taking part in the program. There was a large attendance* at tlte service, many col ored people from surrounding coun ties being present. Rosenwald, head of Scars, Roebuck and Company, died at his Chicago home the sixth of last month. An exercise befitting the occasion was arranged by the local school fac ulty and those of thd other schools. One special feature was the unveiling i of the Rosenwald picture. Eight Negro schools, John's, Oak City, Richard (James, Burroughs, 1 Spring Hill, Williams, Lower, Bear Grass, Hamilton and Williamston, were given aid from the Rosenwald ! fund. Marie Dressier In Good Picture Here This Week j Rated at 100 per cent for its en tertainment value, "Emma," one of the | best pictures of the season, with Ma I rie Dressier taking the leading rc4e. has been booked by the Watt* Theatre J here Thursday and Friday nights of this week, with a special matinee on Thursday afternoon. Miss Dressier, as a housekeeper to a very rich family, decides a ter 32 j years of devoted service to take a va i cation. The head of the family pro- I poses marriage to her, The man di£s , and wills his estate to Marie, and the | children attempt to try her for mur | dcr. The picture is packed with j laughter and tears, but ends happily! i for Marie. I m 1 Fire Company Answers Call Late Last Friday The local fire company answerod its, second call of the year last Saturday) J about 6:30 p. m., fire started on| the roof of a small tenant house on ' Railroad Street, near the municipal j water plant. Very little damage rc- I suited to the building. The house was | occupied by Sherman Bonds. Cleo Land Charged with Stealing Lot of Chickens Charged with stealing chickens from Moses Hudggins, near here, a few days .ago, Cleo Land, colored, was bound over to the recorder's court for trial next Tuesday, Justice J. L.J Hassell requiring bond in the sum of SIOO at a hearing held here yesterday afternoon. "" ■ ' - ' -a Watch the Label On Yoor Paper Aa It. Carrie* the Date When Your Subscription Expiree ESTABLISHED 1898 VITAL STATISTICS FOR JAMESVILLE .ARE REPORTED ---- Death Rate There Lowest of Any Reported So Far In County Twenty-two death* and 60 births reported in Jan\esvillf Township I last year, it was learned from vital statistics filed in the office of the reg ister of deeds by Mrs. Emily E. Smith* ;wick, registrar. The birtlr rate in the | district for the period is about the same as that reported in four other townships, but the death rate per 1,000 population is the lowest of any of the five so far filed in the register of deeds' office. Jamesville town, reporting only two dearths, had a rate of 5.9 per I,ooo*' .population, and the township prbper, with 20 deaths, had a rate of 9.05, ,as compared with 12.4 per 1,000 popula tion reported" for the State as a whole back in 1929. The birth rate in the I town and in the township was a lit i tie below the State rate. J One death resulted from drowning and a second from aii automobile ac cident on the highway early last year. * | Tuberculosis was assigned cause j for four other deaths, j Only one colored birth and one col jored death were reported in Janiesville during the year. There were six white | births and one white death in" the town. In the township there were 11 j colored deaths, as compared with 9 ' I white. The number of white births jin the township was 33, as compared | with 20 colored ones. V\ hile immorality was not very no ticeable in the report, the whites and blacks divided, each race reporting one illegitimate birth. Number of deaths and births and the respective rates are as follows: Town of Jamesville: Deaths, 2; rate, 5.9 per 1,000 population. Births, 7; rate, 20.3 per 1,000 population. Township: Deaths, 20; rate, 9.05 per 1,000 population. Births, 53, rate, 23.9 I per 1,000 population. 'LITTLE GIRL IS ! SLIGHTLY HURT Elise Stevenson Run Down By Car On Haughton Street Saturday • Elise, young child of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stevenson, was painfully bruised but not seriously hurj last Saturday afternoon when she was struck, by a ( car driven by Mrs. J. C. Manning, l'laying in front of the Holinee church near her home,, the girl ran suddenly down a small embankment and into la fender of the car. She-.had* started across the road to witness a marble game, and failed to give an eye to traffic, witnesses of the accident stat ed. It was first thought that the girl had suffered —a . fractured hip, but 'an ex amination revealed that she had only been bruised. The Stevensons, or several members lof the family, have figured in several auto accidents during the past few 'years, 'one of the boys having been | either run down over by !cars four times w'uhiti recent months'. ' ''Doodle Hill," the section where the Stevensons live, has been the scene of many near accidents as a result of careless playing of children in and near the highway. Officers Raid Still In Goose Nest Township Raiding in Goose Nest Township, just above Oak City, Monday after noon, Officers S. II Grimes, G. D. Pearson and J. W. Mines found! and destroyed a 30-gallon capacity copper still. The.plant was not in operation at the time and the kettle was cold, the operators leaving no mash or e ijuipment for the continued manufac ture of the spirits. No arrests were made. Masons To Hold Third Degree Work Tonight I cvf- visitor from surround- I ing towns and counties are expected |to be present at the regular meeting ;of Skewarkce lodge of Masons here 1 tonight. In addition to the regular I business, the third degree will be ex , emplified, it was announced by the officers, and light refreshments will be served. Members of the lodge are urged to attend, and visiting Masons are cordially invited. _1 « ■ Will Hold Services Here Each Friday During Lent 1 At the monthly meeting oI the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Advent helfl here yesterday aft ernoon, it was agreed to hold a serv ice each Friday afternoofVduring Lent jin the Parish House. The first serv ice will be held Friday of this week at 4 o'clock, and it will be open to any one who desires to attend. .-•" " » • « «...
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1932, edition 1
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