Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE *? Lahal On To ? It Curias A Wban Tour Subacripooo Rzpiria VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 73 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, November 9, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 PLAN RED CROSS ROLL CALL DRIVE FOR THIS COUNTY Chairman Harry A. Biggs Announces Complete List Of Canvassers Plans were completed this week for a county-wide Red Cross roll call, starting next Monday and continunig until Thanksgiving Day, County Chairman Harry A. Biggs announcing yesterday that canvassers had been appointed for the several districts and that preliminary work had already been Started in several sections. In announcing the roll call, Mr. Biggs said: "It is needless to call to mind the humane work of the Red Cross. In times of peace, as well as in war, the work of the organization continues, and there is not a section in all of Martin County which has not been benefited in times of disaster. The hearty cooperation of the people i> re quested, and any contribution will be , appreciated, not only by the national headquarters but also by the Martin County division. "Canvassers have been named, and j when they call, 1 trust that even those | who cannot give a dollar, the amount i of the annual membership fee, will be I able to contribute towards this men- ; torious society. "The Willianiston canvassers are: West Main Street, Mrs. Maurice j Moore and Mrs. Vernon 1>. Godwin; j East Main Street, Mrs. Robert Ever-j ett and Miss Frances Williams: Sim-1 nions Avenue and Smithwick Street, Mrs. Titus Critcher and Mrs. J. S.! Rhodes; Church and Academy Street.; Mrs. J. D. Woolard and Mrs. C. B ! Clark; Watts Street, Mrs. Jimmie Har rison and Mrs. Ira Harrison; Warren Street, Mrs. Z. T. Piephoff and Mrs. Maurice Watts; Ray Street, Mrs. Jos. G. Corey and Mrs. Elbert Manning; Grammar school, Misses Ruth Man ~ ning and Josephine Hkrrison:?High school. Misses Annie Shields Van Dyke and Imogene Keddick; business section hf Main Street, Mrs R. L. Coburn, Mrs. J. W. Watts, Mrs. War ren Biggs and Mrs. Leslie T. Fow den; Virginia Electric and Power Company, Miss Ruth Norton; Tar Heel Apartments, Mrs. Wm. Glover; tobacco warehouses, Mrs. E. P. Cun ningham and Miss Rosalie Innian; Business section of Washington St., Mrs. R. H. Goodmon and Mrs. K. I). Worrell; Jamesville township, Profes sor Jim Uzzle; Goose Nest Town ship, Professor H. M. Ainsley; Cross Roads Township, Professor Leon Russell; Hamilton Township, Profes sor E. R. Rdmondson; Griffins Town ship, Mr. Charles H. Hough. "1 trust that as liberal a contribu tion as possible may be made through these canvassers, and all collections may be sent to me at Williamston," Mr. Biggs concluded. FARMERS CURING SWEET POTATOES Crop About Same Size as Last Year But More Being Cured While the crop is about the same size it was last year, reports clearly indicate that Martin County farmers are curing more sweet potatoes in specially constructed houses this fall than at any previous times. Many new curing houses have been built in various parts of the county, especially in Griffins Township, during the past few weeks. Others farmers are break ing away from the age-old custom of storing sweet potatoes in hills. More than 60,000 bushel baskets have been purchased cooperatively and delivered to farmers in this county through Agent T. B. Brandon's office during the past few weeks. A record delivery was made to Jim Staton, who i> curing approximately 28,000 bushels in his large curing house here. No exact figures are available at this time, but it is estimated the crop will total around 100,000 bushels in the county, with over half being handled in curing houses. Tarboro Man To Preach At Presbyterian Church Rev. Chester Alexander, of Tarboro, N. C., will preach in the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. Sunday morning. The regular services of the Presby terian church will be held at all points this Sunday. Mr. Alexander will preach at Williamston and Bear Grass. Regular church school services will be held at Roberson's Chapel and Poplar Point. The series of services being held at Bear Grass will continue through next Wednesday night. Good congrega tions have been hearing Mr. Alexan der each night of this week. You are cordial? invited to hear him any night at Bear Grass or in Williamston on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Go to church Sunday, Sunday school, too. .' A.. MARKET HOLDS UP With only on* more week of scheduled operation for this sea son, the local tobacco market con tinues a top grade-for-grade price and the definite indication is that the crop in this section will be marketed just about in its entirety by the latter part of neat week. Sales have been very light since Monday, but it is believed the market will just about reach the six and one-half million pound mark before closing. For the most part. Director of Sales McFarland said, the - ragged end of the crop is being marketed at this time, tending to hold the average down to about 29 cents. Mr. McFarland wai certain the crop would average nearly 29 cents here, that figure including much damaged tobacco, scrap and in ferior grades. DEMOCRATS WIN IN VOTE TUESDAY ALL OVER NATION ! Increases Membership in Both House and Senate; Many Upsets The Democrat-, had ar election last j Tuesday, scoring victories of landslide proportions throughout the nation. If it had not been for Michigan, and one ties in North Carolina, the Republican party would jiist^bout have made its exit at the direction of the people. Pennsylvania wrnt'HDewQCfr&lic lor ilic f"first time since the Civil war, and ! other Republican stronghold's changed their ways.. Even DcPriest lost out in 1 Illinois, the man's district sending a Negro Democrat to the National House of Representatives. In this state the Republican* got 11 scats in the house of representatives, leaving the Democrats 109. Of the ,50 seat* in the senate, the Republicans l ave only two. Latest returns from the nation give ing the Democrats 3h7 seats in the National House of Representtives, the Republicans 102, Progressives 7. and Farmer-Laborites 3, leaving 6 in doubt. In the Senate the Democrats lead with 69 membra, followed by the Repub licans with 25. The Progressives and 1 Farmer-Laborites got one seat each in that august body. The election turned over 39 gover ? norships to the Democrats, including , those already held by the party. Legionnaires To Attend Church Service in Body j Since Armistice Day falls on Sun day this time, Commander H. L. Swain , of the local post of the American I Legion has summoned all ex-service j men of the ctfOhty to meet in the leg jio?t liall on Main Street Sunday night ' at 7 o'clock and march en nt&SA? tfi the local Baptist church, where they are aW invited for a sp?ctaT service "Tn" their honor. Under Swain's leadership, the post has experienced a swift growth?its paid-up members numbering approxi mately 1(X). It is expected that these paid-up members, with all ex-service .men, will make a splendid showing when they get together Sunday night. Their friends, and all interested in the ' service, aro invited. L. V. Marshall, Lumber Inspector, Dies Suddenly L. V. Marshall, inspector for the Far,mvf lie-Wood ward Lumber Com pany, died suddenly at the company's plant here early yesterday morning, doctors stating he died of heart trou ble. Mr. Marshall, about 50 years old, was just starting to work when be fell in the lumber yard. He died within two or three minutes and before medical attention could be summoned. Coming here from Suffolk about two weeks ago, Mr. Marshall had nev er complained of ill health, and only the night before he commented on how well he felt. The body was re moved to Suffolk yesterday morning for burial there this afternoon. Mrs. Marshall and one daughter survive. ?= Local Parents-Teachers To Meet Wednesday The local parent-teacher asociation will meet in the high tchool building next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o' clock, Principal D. N. Hix announced today in appealing for a large attend ing. Dr. Knox, of the State Board of Health, will address the meeting on a subject considered of great import ance to the school child. .. Agent Says Nymber Violating Contracts WARNS AGAINST ! ILLEGAL SALE OF; SCRAP TOBACCO Violators Liable to Lose Benefits as Well as To Be Prosecuted The illegal marketing of tobacco scrap in this county has been report- , ed in a number of cases, creating a situation that is subject to cause the farmer to lose his contract and be lia ble to prosecution under the revenue laws, Assistant County Agent Mur phy I. Barnes said yesterday morn-1 ing. Farmers have been warned against i the irregular sale of their scrap, but quite a number have fallen victims to unfounded explanations advanced by some of those traveling through tin count ry buying the scrap or trash to bacco, it was said. Mr. Barnes clear ly pointed out that the contracting grower has only two ways to dispose of his scrap tobacco. The first meth od is to carry it to the warehouse, where the government field agent will ( enter the sale on the allotment card. I The second method to dispose of the scrap is to destroy it. borne farmers , are said to have given the scrap to bacco to their children, who, in turn, I sold it to truckers. The 25 per cent tax was paid, but even if the tax was paid, the terms of the contract were violated. The contract specifically states that all tobacco grown on a contract farm must be either sold on an allotment card or destroyed. The non-signer is at liberty to sell his scrap by paying the tax, but he j must liitvc a bill of sale, of he will be fubpect to prosectilron. The only way for the contract sign er who has sold scrap without en tering the sale on au allotment card to square himself is to get a hill of sale, present it to the county agent and apply for a surplus card to cover the amount. He will have to pay 5 cents a pound for the card, and while it is a losing proposition he will find the procedure advisable. Many of the farmers making scrap sales without entering the sales on the allotment cards did so unintentionally, and at least a dozen have reported to the agent's office asking help in straightening out the tangle. About one-half the allotment cards in this county*have been returned to the county agent's office, and fanners who have completed the marketing of their crop and who have not turned in their cards are urged to do so as soon as possible. Mr. Barnes stated yesterday that there were approxi mately 200 of the master marketing rards still out, and he insists that tht farmers get their tenants to sign them properly and send them in at once. The master market card is not to be confused with the allotment cards, farmers remembering that they were given two cards at the beginning of the season, one to sell tobacco with and another to record the signature of tenants, if any, anJ be held by the authorities in Washington It could not be learned definitely yesterday, but it is likely that the agent's office here will forward the allotment cards now on hand to the authorities in Washington within the neJkt few days. Those farmers whose cards have been turned into the office here are expected to receive their par ity payments shortly thereafter. ? Pogram of Services At Methodist Church C. T. Rogers, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church services, 11 a m. Miss Frances Dailey will sing at the morning service. No services at night. We arc in vited to worship at the Episcopal church at 7:30 and on during the week. We arc hoping that great good may come to the town through these series of services. "When by yourself, watch your thoughts; whmi w (Ik- family, watch your temper; when in company, watch your tongue." You are always welcome at churv h. Columbian Policy Offers Farmers Many Benefits Recognizing the right of the farmer to use his own discretion in the mar keting of peanuts, the Columbian Pea nut Company is announcing this week a policy designed to gfcf the grower in exercising that right. Under the terms of the announced policy, the company agrees to store the farmers' peanuts at a reasonable rate and advance loans on tlpose stored. Attention is directed to the advertisement carried by the company in this paper. BAPTISTS' STATE MEETING AT NEW BERN NEXT WEEK First Meeting in Some Time For East Carolina Gets Under Way Monday For the first time* in f>5 years the ! North Carolina Baptist State Conven- | tion will meet in New Bern. going I there Tuesday through Friday of next week for its 104th annual session. As is customary, this gathering will he preceded one day by the yearly con ference of the Baptist pastor* of the historic F'irst Baptist Church of that city on Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, adjourning Tuesday noon to ' make way for the Convention proper j which begins its four-day session that afternoon at 2 o'clock in*he huge an- ; ditorium of the Centenary Methodist ' [church of the Craven City It is a rare thing when the Baptist J group meets in a city the size "t New Bern?rarer still when they come to*] Eastern Carolina. And this year it is expected that an unusually large num ber of eastern Carolina people will be in attendance. ' An interesting feature in connection with this New Bern gathering i-. that , it occurs simultaneously with the cel | ehration of the 125th anniversary oi the leading Baptist church oi that j city. For this historic occasion, the | convention will give practically it-, en I lire Tuesday evening piograni oyn to i that celebration, at which time noted | speakers will appear on the program Sonic of these are Senator J .AY. Bailey | former editor of the Biblical Recorder, I Baptist state paper; Dr. Might C. j Moore, former New Bern pastor; Dr. ' ; B. W. Spilman, Kinston; and the pres lent pastor of the church, I)r Oscar ( Haywood. North Carolina Baptists have 2.4(H) churches in the state, which, with their I pastoriuitts. have a valuation of $22. 000,000. Another ten millions is ITF~ vested in orphans' homes, schools, h<?s pitala, and-colleges. The Baptist con stituency in the state is near one-half million, with another half-million Bap tist inclined. When the convention was formed in Greenville 104 years ago, there were only 10,000 missionary Baptists in all North Carolina Today there arc as many Baptists in the state a> there were people in all the state wheft the historic church of New Bern was erected in 18(H). belt' in the center <?f the great Coastal. Plains this year, it is expected that this gathering will he a monumental and memorable meeting. The eco nomic clouds have lifted, defeatism is buried; collections for theLconvention program have increased 15 per cent this year over 193.1; and for the first time in ten years it is reported the. state mission work is out of debt M. A. Muggins, Raleigh layman, is secretary and treasurer <>t the LUIIVtMHloh | and TTF Zeno Wall, Shelby pastor, is its president. Tin convention reporter is Charles H Dickey, this city, who leaves here earlj Monday morning for all the session of the pastor's conference and con vention. It is expected that a number of lo cal Baptists will attend the proceed ings through the week. It is believed that the next yearly uathnring wil) g<> to Ashevilte, the other extremity ,pf the state. SERIES SERVICES STARTS SUNDAY Rev. Edgar Jones Will Be Speaker at Church of Advent for Week ? j A? has been announced, Rev. Kdvar Jonrt, Ph.D., of Plymouth, Mass., will he at the Episcopal church for a preaching mission of a week, hegining 'Sunday, November 11, at 7:30. Dr. Jr/nef has come to the Diocese of East Carolina for four missions of a week each. This week he is at Fay etteville, where the people are well pleased with his services. The mem ber of the Church of the Advent are pleased to have the services of a min ister of the ability of Dr. Jones, and cordially invite their friends to come hear him The service Sunday nigh) is espec ially important as being the first of the series. The choir will present the an them, "Who Are These That Are Ar rayed in White obes," by Stainer On Wednesday night of next week Bishop Dirst will be present. 1 Gypsies Fleece Colored Woman Near Gold Point Gypsies raiding in the Gold Point section of this county last Wednes day ire said to have fleeced a colored woman there of about $110 in cold cash. Just how the wanderers got hold of the money could not be learned Officers were notified to search for the Gypsies, but they were not seen in this section. Only 1,013 Vote at General Election in County Tuesday How County Voted Tuesday Official returns for the November 6 election show a one-sided con test in this county with very little interest expressed by followers oil either party. The vtoe, totaling 1,013, is the smallest cast in this county in many years, falling more than 700 below the off-year election total in 1930. The votf, by precincts, district and county officers: 3 - - S c o 3 ? j 1 I s - , <s a 8 * j I ? *. c W S _ " ~ S3 ~ "5 ? 2 J 5 I 1 1 ? S DISTICT OFFICERS E 3 -f , - - o 6 o - ? For Solicitor: ? 5 O m ? O 9S O fc B X Donnell Gilliam (D) For Senators: Carl L. Bailey (D) Robt. L. Coburn (D) Robt. M. Gradeless (R) COUNTY OFFICERS House Representatives: Hugh G. Horton (D) Wheeler Martin (R) Clerk Superior Court: L. Bruce Wynn (D) For Sheriff: C. B. Roebuck (D) Register of Deeds: J. Sam Getainger (D) Judge Recorders Court: Herbert O. Peel (D) For Treasurer: C. A. Harrison (D) For Coroner: j?LJL~-Biggii (D)~ County Commissioners: C. C. Fleming (D) Joshua L. Coltrain (D), R. L. Perry (D) J. E. Pope (D) Van G. Taylor Total Vote 105 28 79 50 261 86 119 38 28 56 52 69 971 105 28 77 55 248 85 118 38 28 56 52 68 958 105 n 79 56 271 8 5 120 38 28 56 52 68 986 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 r Q 104 28 79 56 265 87 119 38 38 55 52 68 979 2 0 0 2 5 0 3 I 0 1 0 2 16 106 28 79 51 269 88 121 38 28 56 52 68 984 106 28 81 58 267 87 121 38 28 56 52 69 991 106 28 80 58 270 87 121 38 28 56 52 68 992 106 28 80 58 266 85 119 38 28 56 52 68 984 106 28 80 58 268 86 121 38 28 56 52 68 989 Iftft 2ft fti -51 269 87 tot 38 28 56 52 68 990 107 28 80 56 265 86 121 38 28 56 52 68 985 104 28 79 54 264 86 121 38 28 56 52 68 978 105 28 80 57 266 86 121 38 28 56 52 68 985 105 28 79 49 264 86 121 38 28 56 52 68 974 106 28 78 43 258 86 120 38 28 56 52 68 961 107 28 82 62 276 88 126 39 28 56 52 69 1013 AUCTIONEER ON ! LOCAL MARKET | DIED SUDDENLY R. G. Thompson Victim of Apoplexy at Home of Father-in-Law R. (i Thompson, tobacco auctioneer, on the local market for the past sever al years, was found dead at the home ( J of his father-in law, Robert Cooper,' near Wa-hingtott. last Wedneday aft ertioson at 5 o'clock. Believed to have died almost instantly of a stroke of apoplexy, be bad been dead about two hours when the body was found. Mr Thompson was assisting in the farm duties and died with an ear of corn held fast in each hand. < I Completing? his work in the Farmers Warehouse on the local market ear i lier in the day., Mr. Thompson left for l is home, never complaining that lie felt ill. However, several weeks ago he complained of a hurting in Ins f chest, but it was not considered of any I serious consequehce. [? A native o? Adill, K>' ,"Mr. '1 llbllip son, favorably known a> "Dick," bad ' been in the tobacco business for a | number of years. | He survived by his widow of a second marriage, who was Miss Car rie Cooper, lie leaves a daughter, Carolyn, by the second union, and tree children of the former niarr':'H'' William, Milliard, and Madeline. He also leaves two brothen. Funeral services were held yestcr Iday afternoon at 3:30 from the Cooper I home and interment followed in the family cemetery near by. Rev. Rich ard Haghy conducted the last rites, j Large numbers of local warehouse men, other tobacconists and business men who clirisbed bis friendship and enjoyed his. congeniality, attended tb.e last rites from here. Women's Day At Baptist Church Sunday Morning Worn ens Day is to be featured at the M dnorial Baptist church Sunda'y morning at the 11 o'clock service, when the women of the church are expected to make a splendid showing, outnum bering, it is believed, the men's meet ing which was held la*t Sunday morn I'"* y AH the women in t1>* c ongregation, whether members or not, are invited to be present. The women of this PPI church havc the rcputation of not at tending its services as well as do its [ nren. It will be interesting to see what record they make Sunday. ** Martin Man Granted Parole By Governor Convicted of housebreaking in Her lie County and sentenced to prison for from four to seven years, J. D. Ward, a former Williamston man, was grant ed a parole this week by Governor Ehringhaus. Making a model pris oner, the young man had served about three years of his term. The parole was granted upon the recommenda tion of Superior Court Judges Hpin A. Grady and Clayton Moore Ju<lg? R. Hunt Parker, solicitor, prosecuting Ward, did not recommend the parole, it is understood. SLOW GINNING Cotton ginning in the county this season was off to aslow itarU Statistician Luther Hardison re porting only 553 bales 'ginned in I the first few weeks of the season, ! as compared with 4,321 bales gin I | ned in a like period last year. The small ginnings this season | were brought about by the delayed I arrival of tax-free maiketing war | rants. The high prices of tobac ! co occupied the attention of the farmer and the picking of the cot ton crop was delayed by that to a certain extent. However, ginnings 1 are increasing almost daily now, and the next report will be more j in keeping with those issued for similar periods last year, allowing \ for the control reduction this year. TOWN TAX SALE NEXT MONDAY Around 170 Parcels of Land To Be Sold bv Tnwn ? Tax Collector I Property of owners who have tailed | to j>ay their 1933 taxes will he pla etl Jon the auction block by the collector, 'Chief W. B. Daniel, at the courthouse, door next Monday at 12 o'clock noon, in accordance with tin- r-?' 1 ?'"">m 'sales for delinquent taxes Approximately 170 pieces ?>f proper will be offered for sale at that time unless the owners make settlement be Ifore. Monday noon. There is an un paid amount of about $7,500, including ireal estate taxes and paving assess ments. I While a few individuals are expected to bid in some of the property, it is very likely that the town will receive most of the certificates of sale Fore 4 closure proceedings are scheduled | within 18 months following the sale, it is learned. Farmers Urge Continuing Tobacco Control Program Meeting in Farmville yesterday aft ernoon more than 4,000 farmers, bus iness and professional jiien of Eastern Carolina approved resolutions urging immediate action be taken for the con tinuance of the tobaco control pro gram and for an increase from 25 to 50 per cent <ln all tobacco sold by non signers. The resnlulioti reads* "We, tobacco farmers of North Car olina, mcejting in a .season' of the deepest gratitude, express our most profound thanks for the efforts and | cooperation of our great government j in lifting the price of the commodity which for so many years we raised without adequate compensation, reaf firm our faith in that government and its leaders and ask consideration for matters in connection with the future of the acreage control plan. "Be it resolved that in .our opin ion the Federal Government should start at the earliest practical and pos sible moment a sign-up campaign for continuance of acreage control, that the penalty under the Kerr-Smith Act should be increased tQ 50 per cent, and that np great increase in produc tion should be given for next year." DEMOCRATS GET NEARLY 100 TO 1 LEAD OVER G.O.P. Sam Gctsinger Leads Ticket With 992; Martin Leads Republicans With 16 j Apparently realizing everything was safe for Democracy, the electorate of this county remained at home last fuesday and all but a meager 1,01 J tailed to take any part in the off-year election. And it is believed nearly 95 | per cent ??t the 1,013 would have re jtiMincU at liumrtr3Tt~ly"hoT teeifTTrclr j desire to voice their approval of the j' N'ew Deal." I The high spot in the voting yame j from the "Islands" section of Wil liams Township, where a voter left her sick, bed to \i-it the polls and support the Democratic administra tion. it was said. As lor the outcptiK of the election hi this county, it was just another landslide for the Democrats, probably i the largfsf r.'. ..nt. .t .... ?the Civil I \\ ar Register of Deeds J. Sam Get ! singer led the ticket with {,i,2 vote-, j wit 1* Sheriff C. B. Roebuck following closely with 99il vote- Coroner Biggs polled a substantial vote and ranked only one behind the sheriff Robert M. Gradeless, Republican j nominee lor^the state senate, trailed. ! the entire ticket with 9 votes. Wheel ' cf Martin, Republican nominee for I the state house of representatives, led . his ticket with In vote' All Repub lican nominees running for state of ?{ bees?polled?H?votes each;?while the rDi nipt rats for >ta tr ntfii-o. p. died froin-? j 981) to 987 Voles each. Williams, Roplur Roint, and Mas sell got their name on the honor roll when they voted the straight Demo cratic ticket without a scratch. In the townships, Lil ian Reel, lor constable, and 11. lT Reel, for justice of the peace, in Bear Grass polled 51 * votes each; H oward G r ilTm, for con - stable, in Griffins polled '?3; and On ward Gay lord, for justice of the peace, in Jamesville, polled 94 votes. | Green Wavelets Reduced To Ripple by Lewiston j * (?Outweighed?two to oifc, ( oacli Peters' second team, the Green Wave |lets, offered a stubborn fight but lost to Lewiston yesterday afternoon, 19 to (l Lewiston scored twice in the first period, and then the vuuiigsters tightened down and field their oppon ents scoreless. The boys starte<l' weak toon* *+*? the- fwt; period1 nmM .Twnnw .scored a third time. Lewiston "returns the Lame here next Tuesday afternoon County Principals Met in Robersonville Last Night { Meeting in Kitlttrsihivillc last eve ning, the several school principals in ing the district educational meeting in ( I'.lizaheth Chy Friday evening of next week It is understood several of the IScfctJOl$ will -usjuinl clustf that aft ernoon that the teacher-. might attend . the meeting *, Des Moines Minister To Preach at Hassell Rev. Z. B. fox, of Des Moines,.Jowa i will preach in the Hassell "Christian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock | The public is cordially invited to hear him. Services at Piney Grove Saturday and Sunday Rev W. H Harrington will con duct preaching services at Piney Drove Saturday evening at 7 o'clock and again Sunday evening at the same hour, it was announced yesterday. Mr. G. H. Harrison Escapes Injury in Automobile Wreck Mr. (i. H. Harrison escaped with very minor injury when bis Ford se dan turned over near Hardens yester day afternoon. The car was badly Hanifged7T>ut the steel body held up well and no doubt prevented serious injury to Mr. Harrison. Sunday Services at Church of the Advent Rev. K. F. Moseley, rector. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trm ?ty: Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1934, edition 1
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