oi» riiTl 1,1 iji "TWTrai i.i 11 T| T"fc ,
I Jtllli ftJN 1 rjKr KlksiL -
- -- - ■- •- ■ - : '
VOLUME XXV—NUMBER 23 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, May 2.1924. ~, ,
= |
500 HOUSES DESTROYED, IKV
AND MANY INJURED IN TORT"- -
iMSTOX. X. (
Storm Going East Sweeps
Martin County Resulting in
$1,000,000 Damage
TORNADO WINDS ITS WAY THROUGH SEV
ERAL STATES AND FINALLY ENDS IN
BERTIE COUNTY, WEDNESDAY
The most destructive Tornado that ever passed
through this section of the State, struck Martin
county Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. The storm enter
ed the county at Flat Swamp church which stood
near the Martin-Pitt line, and demolished the
building, scattering it in every direction. From
this point the tornado, causing complete destruc
tion of all houses in its path, crossed the county,
finally crossing the Roanoke river into Bertie
county near Spellar's Ferry.
The storr. covered a space of about 300 yards in
its main path of fury and force, extending out in
a featheredged manner, doing much damage
even out of its main path.
The course of the storm was an air line one,
traveling north 65 degrees east.
The exact amount of damage will never be
known but it is thought it will go over the million
dollar mark for Martin county alone.
Reports received here at noon today place the
total injured at seventy-five and one dead. It is
estimated that 500 houses have been torn asunder
or wrecked so badly that rebuilding entirely will
have to be resorted to.
Though there are several persons not expected
to live only one death is known, that of a colored
child on a Conoho farm near the Roanoke river.
The scene is so imlencribable that j
it i> something inure than a task to I
attempt to say how the objects in its
path really look. You approach the
spot where once stood a dwelling and
outbuildings to find them scattered
to the four winds with not one tim
ber standing. YuU rush to a spot
lie re and then there to find a family
pined down and who are suffering
broken limbs and other serious wounds
After going through the waste of the
home where there is scraceiy a thing
Recognisable you wonder how its oc
cupants escaped sudden death. Then to
the farm building where you find
horses, mules and cattle killed and
terribly wounded. The pets, the dogs,
the cats and the poultry killed and
scattered in most every direction.
Tnily when you behold the scenes,
it sets the mind to wondering of what
it means to be Master of the storms.
All See* to be Unable to Describe It
Those who were caught In the midst
of the storm are all too feeble to de
scribe it. Th y know, and in the
twinkling of an eye they scarcely
know, in a moment to realise that
they have been in the midst of a
great force that has swept home and
friends away. Even the furniture
gone and at the farm of Mr. Herbert
Ward's at Conoho nothing save the
pump remains.
Many of those in the worst of the
path say that even the voice of the
thunder was hushed by the fury of
rushing wind which had the shape of
enormous funnel and the appearance
of fire and smoke, and the light of
day shut oat by the density of things.
The number of wounded in Martin
county, as reported this Horning,
reaches the 74 mailt, most of whom
woe colored, though a goodly num
ber of white people were also badly
hurt. Mia. Whitehurst who lived on
tbe Thomas Andrews' farm at Flat
Swamp church suffered a broken back
and her condition is considered very
serious. Not far from the Andrews
farm a score or mora tenants on the
Gray farm were injured, several very
badly. Just a short way on from the
farm the e of Mr. Noah
U(|*u destroyed and he
and wiftnrtgrfe botit wounded, he suf
fering a broken leg. Neighbors of
Mr. Leggett also lost their premises.
A copy of the Progressive Farmer
was carried from Mr. home
to the Indian woods in Bertie county,
a distance of more than 20 miles. It
is also said that his Bible was also
found in Bertie county.
The storm crossed the Roberson
ville-Oak Grove road just south of
Robersonville and destroyed the build
ings oit the Dr. Hargrove farm. Mr.
James H y man Wynn and wife who
occupied the home were each badly
hurt.
The next road croised by the tor
nado was at the home of Mr. W. L.
House. At this point the '*»rm lock
for its toll evsry building on Ihe place,
hardly a piece of furniture coukl be
found afterward.
Mr. B. A. Houses residence was
stripped and torn considerably and
•very out building and tenant house
on his farm was destroyed. '1 he spot
where one of his tenant house., stood
looked as if it hail been cleared for
a tennis court.
The buildings on the Jesse Hawls
farm were practically all destroyed,
also those on the Dennis Hawls farm.
Koad Crew in Storm
The storm struck the road crew
where the new road crosses the rail
road about a mile from Robersonville.
There a truck was blown around,
turned over and smashed to pieces.
While the truck was battling the
cyclone a tiny Ford car stood in the
midst of the circle and was run around
several times by the big truck and
it suffered the loss of a top only. The
large crew of men working on the
road made for the ditches and es
caped the fangs of the tornado, no
one being hurt.
"Mesas of CMNtintiw Shut Off
Immediately after the storm this
part of the county was completely
shut off from the out side work! as
far as telephone and telegraph ser
vice w»s concerned. Out of one mile
of telephone poles three were Jeft
standing and the wires were threaded
and woven in the trees similiar to a
spider web. The damage to the tele
phone lines alone amounting to several
j hundreds of dollars while the wires
lof the .Vyewtei n I nion Telegraph Co.
' were torn asunder and will run the
damage up to thousands of dollars.
The next place in the path was
the farm of Mr. G-o. W. Keel. Mere
every building was destroyed. Mr J.
T. Powell, the next neighbor was a
little bit oc.t of the main path, but
lost most of his out buildings.
From this [mint thv storm headed
straigli for and crossed Collie swamp,
striking the old Wilson farm, where
Mrs. Charlie Mobley resided. All the
buildings on that farm were destroy
ed and Mrs. Mobley herself was seri
ously injured. Several small farm.-
owned -and occupiei! by co'ored people
were then caught in the wake of the
storm anil all were flattened to the
ground, but no one was seriously in
jured.
When the storm struck the Wilson
Chapel road one colored-residence wa.-
carried away and a colored churrh
nearby was blown into the woods
The J. K. Harnhill home, the big
oak giove around it and all the out
buildings were laid want*. A-abm
child on this farm was seriously in
jured and some doubt as to its recov
ery is expressed by doctors.
The Noah Hoggurd and Ed Peel
farms were then struck and the
buildings scattered in every direction-
Mr. Peel's horse was killed and a mule
caught under a building, was p?rhap»
ruined.
The farm belonging to Anderson
and Harrell was next visited by the
sweeping tornado and one or two dwel
lings were destroyed along with the
outbuildings. James Hodges o.ie of
the colored tenants had his leg brok
en and suffered other injuries.
Nine Home* Destroyed in /Spot I
Including the dwelling on the An«lei--
son and Harrell farm there were tune
homes to be completely destroyed in
sight of each other. The house -
cupied by Mack Itaker was n ii
pletely swept away save the flo«.r of
the house. Maker's wife was ill with
pneumonia and was being nursed b>
l.ithu Koberson another colored wo
man. The Uoberson woman was serious
ly wounded, she receiving a danger
ous skull wound, while Maker's wife
was unhurt by the storm. The Mar)
Cherry farm was next swept and prac
ticully every' building on 'it was torn
down, the dwelling occupied by Mr.
Charlie Cowan damaged less than to
others, but was almost ruined. The
teams on this farm had been rushed
to a large shelter.where one mule was
thrown under the failing mass .but
came out without serious injury. John
Purvis an old colored man had his
ankle crushed and suffered many other
cuts a||i bruises. Purvis' son was l.uit
internally while attending the teams.
No less than half a dozen dwellings
on the Cherry, farm were destroyed.
Some of Mr. J. E. Harrison's out
houses were damaged but r.ct des
troyed.
On Mr. Herbert Ward's Conoho
farm every building was swept away,
also some of the buildings owned by
Mr. J. K. Itoberson on the adjoining
farm were torn entirely down, one of
them recently having been built. Hen
derson Norfleet, the colored tenant on
Mr. Ward's farm and his wife were
literally blown away.
Child Blown Away
The one day old infant was taken
out of its parents arms and carried
away and was discovered about dark
in a piece of a bed mattress and a
pile of feed hay. It was living when
found but died shortly afterward.
The only thing left standing on the
Ward farm was the pump Another
tenant on a Conoho farm, Peter Casor
had his skall crushed but is still Irr
ing and an aunt of Cason's, Maggie
Ward and who lhrad with him knd her
leg broken. -—^
CITIZENS AND
COMMISSIONERS
MEET JOINTLY
To Render Aid To Vic
tims of Tornado
Wednesday
W-ilfniay afternoon at the Court
HOIIJ* at four o'clock a joint meeting
of th» citizen* and the County Com
mbsiunm was Ml to itetermiiie upon
mrthwLc to Itliwt '.he xictim- of the
tornado which ami tied the .la) be
fore.
The coun> cowni!- sinners approprt
ated one thousand dollar- a> an im
mediate rel:ef hmi to render medical
assL-tanv to the >uffrrtr - and for
food and shelter far tho-e wthout !"»■.« i
aixl shelter lh Birv- «a- -elected a
chairman of a relief committee ami he
is to call upon anyone that he needs
to determine the greate-t -needs «»f
those who were victim- in the vicinity
around •Villiam.-.ton ami to finl all
lho~e who are in need of medical and
hospital treatment and see that they
are rami for- A chairman and a com
mittee from'the town of Koher-on
ville has been selected by their peo
|Je to take care, of the situation up
there anal the Count) will see that
they are remleted the proper assist
ance
At the meet in* it was also deci>lel
that althooeh the county is takinr
care of the -ituamn for the present,
a roniinitti ■ will be named in a few
lays who will pi around anal solicit
•U ftmtuc and ilatku« for those
who sustained total 'losses. And for
the next few (tars if the people of the
.*our.:>~ woabl fit»l something that
Id he Used for either purpose it
nill Knatl) bri.rtit those who have
nothing left of either their wearing ap
|>arel or their household poods.
*
For the next few miles the course
of the tornado was through the liisi
i.oke river >oiup and huge trees were
torn alown ami the) Covered tlie ground
for Hiilro It citt..j«l the nver at Sp.l
lar's ferry unl b'ew •town four houses
•>ii ihe farm and several ex I
iirnl Iriunb were wounded (Gordon
Uuugta.-, a c-doied man got his hi
broken and so badly lacerate-i that he
wa.> taken to the Washington Hos
pital where it was found to be nec.
sary to have bi> leg amputated
l>r. l»ave Tayloe. who did the ampu
tating. UMpureu uf the man something
of die effects of tlie storm and I tow h.s
patient was hurt and to wh.cli I* ■ e
pne>:, "he U.)> run to lidp gel fatlui
»Jt of U»e house and I was cau _• :.t
under the falling timbers.'* 1 hat jW!.«i
i-d .alher «|deer to tl.e .v lor, Ji-Ug—ri
. rum Ilk- ap|n.«raitr 01 h>> lu.vrii. i,
.i>e nay, so He asked tun. h..- i.c
.aid uai k was njM) lour and Uol
iiu lather was 00* iMwiica and hU
Vi hen Uk l'aht ot » JuV Hm
snoUarr vi*.t. we will wit It.ln t.»» o.d
no subjects get before the) ilk.
Morm I di in Her tie
The for) ol Ibe .torn aecmM *0
break soon after i>llf| litrlie a.ii
little aas alone .11 U~at couo
ty
t MIX AD Storm
lhe general course of the storm
seemed to tan- commenced in Ala
bama, pa»ibg through * «eorgia, South |
Ca.oUa. Vet this particular tornado
apparent!) m ip a few miles toalh
of bethel, atoing considerable dam
age in Pilt court) before reaching
Martin.
I mfwrmM) ia Width
OM of the remarkable things a-1
bout the storm was it* extreme am
' formity in whltn ami force, apparent
ly maintains as much uniformity as
a piece of ribbon
I'ropif m IkdrtH
The local pro pit. are really in dis
tress. everything gor-e. i.othing to eat.
nothing to wear, no' bed upon which
to sleep and mm sM'« for themselves
nor for thew stock
IMUtag Alrewd) Commenced
- Neighkers by the hundreds from
111 i).hk»imn communities are Kockine
to the icrre> of detraction with .caws
and hammers, and helping to get to
gether the touted timbers and build
mj» sheds for the corn and sarfc scat
tered hay and feed »"-fs as may be
(Continued on Page 4)
ITRI-COrNTY
MEDIC AH SOCIETY
MEETS HERE
! :
;Two Local Doctors Made
Officers of the
Society
The n.rtmt of tin- Tr»-cv»untv •
M»il ica! Svx tv for l«-ju:Vr5 - l"itt aiuj
I Martin counts M l*re last i
cvemn* in tiie Masonic llall. Tin-1
nvwiiac wt- the !ir*r-i «\ er he!.! j
hew of :t> kind. there besns; present i
! j!»ut sivty •toctors
1.1 J. II Saunders, a local iWtur, * a j
ma«le I*re-:d.iit ars-1 W K \V..rr»;;i
|another of \\ doctors via- I
f-l«ie>l «-r. tarv of ttr ,>wNf\ at |
the inertia-; last ni^-ht.
All the lbUv>iaKs ai«! |uprr- wen
well meiv r.i. The talk ot l»r I'leketi
on »i- or hw>pita!- anii (rntol to
make a Martin r>*nt) rituni think
that we, to«». need a hu>pital. ai>! that
* e can have one if mr «>1!
The Society a f -«lu! :on in
vitini; the doctors of IVrtr a n>j Wa-h
count>es to join the As>vmtiuii
The new ollscer- f« i the cominc year
are, J H. Naur»lei I*n-s*leni. V«il
liamston. X- C.; IL» I- lailoe of
VV a-hint: ton. \ ir>f -kkm and |tr
Win. K. V. ar ren .f VV lUianistoii.
Secretary.
The (iroKiam for tSae niertUiK fol
lows:. .
Innvocauon. Krt h |» lv-1.1
A»ldre>s of Welcome. Mayor J. I.
Haurll.
Ho|MU* U AiUirw of Wrlmur. |»r
("has. OTI. laiij(fciaghuUM', of
lirwrnvillf.
The i:manil of Sore l/r- ai»l I I
cer>, l»r. W. 11. Ih&un of AiUrt.. V C.
Iritis, |»r. 11. W l atter. U ashington,
N. c.
InKUienal Hernia. I»r l» T la) loe.
Jr., Washington
l'a|»r, Subject muiuwuntol. I»r K.
T I 'irkm oii. l.rm.i ille
A mo-t nwmi was icnol
NOTT(K> LATE TO
ENTER CONTEST
lite niLsinK word cor>te>t which
is Uin« !>} tills |u)Tt Coll
tiiiur- to be a -o«u e of iiilrrr t to
many. Out of th* -eveial huxjrr i be
giniters on!.. Ifeltt !_.« fail* 1 to
ketp the faith At j-lrvrl tbeie are
thirty ronte?>;ant tir>i for AM Hac-,
ail having i.u hi me t>r iih.!- w: nl>.
The cinte.-t nuu.'.r -tile, that if
tiicre .-he aid tr a Io- of not more than
two person, eact. • ... ncrivr |l«, aixl
ih.it this wi:l hate bo rffrrl o,j th
other priies— thi> l>. cf uu. -r, jiro
v. 'nl there to iw a tie
TtiU iiiW marks the fwitlh 11. 'ail
ment of the contest pa/e arid u >ou
have fa:letl to -«J1 l> answer in,
are of *:n.Rj» Ten lol
lais is wo: th readitbe after, then if
y"t»«i should Lappen m r*.r hr>t
, rcr.MllUr It is fulklo! by a five
I >poi an i >o on down
e
TJOSK MAIDI.N i:\iCilil
U\ ALL WHO AiIEMiKU
The Km Xaifcu, (lira !•> the
Mcltoweil • l'it> of W under
the direction of Mrs. Kark
wnj enjo>«.-»l by ad- uvur who l>ear«l
It was a cantata that would ..ppeal
to ail nikK fevers. Several of the
aoloc anal duet: were remitted beau
t.fully Mrs. J. S. Ktaales of Wtlliams
ton sang very well a -do jw*t alter
the prelude The duet of Mr. aid Mr*.
Swingle) was especially piwj and as
were the sofes of Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Car
ter and Messrs. Swnrley and Canl'-
Mr. -
The follow ia|r WilltamioTi member,
of the club appcaitO f. the choi-u-,
Mrs. Wheeler Martin. Jr, Mrs. V..
H. Bins, Mis*e» \eila A»ln-w- ai.d
Curie Dell White. Mrs, I. (' |!en
nett an.) Mrs J S. Rho-les.
Many W ill>aant(- people a'.l'-nled
Mr. L I! •'■ilpepper of Elizabeth
City was in ten this raorninr in th«
interest of the Calpepprr Hardware
Company of that eity
Messr- Julnt> S Fed and Miles
Wolff attend*] the he Maiden la t
'night in WashhHrton.
. r
Hardware Store To
1 1-
Open Here June Ist.
i.
I- ,
S. S. MANN Si'EAkS
at court iiorst:
■
Hon. Saniufl S Munn. cia>tk'-kEf
I for C«n|o*s> s|»>k," in (hr t Vnitt
| last uiit h t Mr Munn comes fun
| gocol county of ll>tie. which ha. W»r
iu.se. I in the [oust ntost!v for it- r>*w*i
|
I supplies It has never ha-1 £«•» ->©• ,
j port unity to rie in tk.' pviitnt
J Hyde county has been a.
| t«oin«r the smokr hou.-.-- an. I eon eri»
of North Carolina, bat .t ha.- »»*•
furnished a conirressman it t- t-*.-. , 4
on the outskirts of the liNtra." iitw
lias Iwn an iobtnl Urrtl. t'm
oiae time but t> now pfufp >r/
rapi.liy. It cannot be a»l.
that Hyde hai not pruiliKwl -.a»
very fine citizens.
Mr Mann h»» never heot any u&r
other thaw acting a -rutin c 'thf
Seiiate of the Statu lei»Utaf ll*
is by profession a l.:»yer an.l a f»-»
er. I'-t: on a farm ami t'.j* ■ 'k*
nr>-i of the citizeni of Hs rfc-lr rt
Mr. Mann is 57 year - ol!. active in
tuie ami well poi -e«l
M . Mann's tin- as irathT-si ?"«*»■
hi*, speech are that the riwußntfi
h >ull not only continue leit
enlarge its activities in risul b«' .
extension of the nuctl -em ace. thr re
ctaitualMMi of the »z4r l---* »f Sa«
nation, irrigation andliranaxr
lie stands square on t*-e pein.- | ! e*
of the democratic [>artv m>l kk» «if
inairila.nrd its principles ll» k m iM
iiit hi» own can>paw. awl t mat
(•ratifie.l at the support k« w
ceivmir in every part of the ilt tt rt
JHe says however, that r»—af*tUr «{"
whether or not he t- ■t* I a
democrat.
Mr Mai:n will in a
ville tonight at eight it'ctw'lt
KING IIKZAHI K TO Moll.
HII KT lONIt.Hi VI ET
WOK 111 IE \t.l I. MEEti%«.
\n Hour's Pua ia s| W , lw ik-M
Who \lteud. Small i
Fee to he I kai cnl
ll* l.pvcorth I . ajrurr- oC "ike
Methodist church havr an hour »i «n '
in .store you th„. evetuny at ■»'
o'clock when kimc o«ta
curt. The Km* ha- art atta*ll 4
Melancholia re-ultmr from ha- 1
aas executive II- f «
the merry makers. fh.- b«.#e.-
stunts which follow wiil »tri*e a-. a-i.
our kl'wiu a-s It (lues that «•' U«
Ki!i»r. All tree .tunt are ;au ft
the admission of ten mb After ;K*
•l»?e peifurntances «» rinui csi' 1
tea, cattily ami saiulw aches mit IW
sold in an attractive little tea iw>e!.
V«»u are sure to Ami jttt the ,
centerpiece or other •(•»me~-t.c ar? .*• V!
>«u have been wanting ia tk- var-.»?"
booth
This evening ebtriyrw a> ajv an J
tempt to make our treasury pun. ;
clothe our adopted orphan «tuh:
theii sei»l two delegate* t* tile jl»ce j
hml conference m Jane %»a ■
I*l.'! your change more
than at tl>e Ma - nic Halt
Till. LCAaKCSL
BAPTIST (HI MM MIMIS
SuZMlay School 'J IV
Morninir worship 11 w
Kvemnjr Service 7:4 a
Interest ami attcmtance iap»n aB lb
services has been in rieuac A «w- j
shipful .-pint prevails i'mo w«La air f
»'»! enjoy the fellowship Ym wiH am* j
a cordial welcome ami a (tmikne fi>'t
in it- Pastor will preach at Kitktk>
Chapel at 3*m p b. Swtei
K I- SHIRLLT. hblM
PHI LATHKAS OF BAPTIST
( HI R( H TO MEET TONIGHT'
The Pfcdalheas of the Tfc— il
Baptist church will left »—y*a uj
the home of Mrs. O. R Aohi.ia «a
West Main street. AK Malm are
urgently re«|Ue>tnl to atteai
Mr. S. S Mann. cajuibfcOe for f*
fPfss from Hyde cwooty. Nt ■ torn
yesterday.
In Tuesday 's :- si-- „i ihc Knter
' sru-*r j »is st„:sl that -t - nardwarv
yar-' W U lilianis'i n a- sti 1 ' ut -
nrtia Thi> lj«ter »U-ve ■ It'll into a
»heri Mr la\ "rice Peel
axr*»vi l.tat if llh- I'tiami r of lom
"iw i crt h m a | ace in the
►6s « *.» M «•«- tore, t . occupies!
fc-y ntw firm, r- Supi»K IV "ipany. that
' » \ m.ive • ami let
_ ".5» laj'dmm* >t«r»' ,u«» .j •
. »* by l.lt-l
Ml- P*»-1 i- k r the 1 han*
Sw if * wwimrrrr ai.i ;it>-f«le.| the
! fta-t and tol.t t" ("-.aiiiber
: l'«WTy t hat- He k t nee>l
»•* a husine - Williams
too._ Stial s-ac-i s ,'»u •»!'«•. .vouhi help
' tan. iSvat h> vv ). i pro;>le I''
" ■* Hiat a3l of t !m- f * chants as
(■"Hi a tW wither ti'jsi : wti wa>uM
*j W fcnt»»*n«v|.- atbi 1 lia. i.. lw woukl
a»*«ie Sj.itw Mr P*.' aKo .tat
'«« dat tm-,1 mi- tl •. h- certainly
woci3.il »I4 IK t ! '«* .%..f -ach a
' jirfa'tfif f«r" t 'ie impri of th-'
a»i 1 *.a *>m t> t' » j' -ce in the
Fairort t"om:ian> >t»rv wa -
j, km. Tv- u r*nve in.
* t tfci' k 1 'us i- a vt-r' »t .e att*l
ljP*4fi!ll (ji'-f OR i f -1' |K»rt x,"
V* 'Vei! ni«l i>e is • on . : • i"ula*e>!
s for Jlrf- i ulr-t rnansfe ;«
P«-»-1 u. n llk jew.-) > \ husine-
fiaaMl «jm' a lileol tr»i; i•on. thw
-ami -ca*»*»T.iine f:rtiimut"tt'(
Hni4*aii UOprn
r| to th* latest n*« »o
|foo-JtAr Itw V'l|«epp>-r Hir.lv/ar
i |"*"»ora any «{ * 1 i7ah-lh ('it; aril! >»» ii
LauoJ! lalf T»-Jol > for hi sit;,-s s t hrn. -h
-*«.«*• *efe hv l.j-e Ist .'is |ic ler-
V t*e- itun » ill jr- '>.»e of »'»»
. iiwi-s wf> t*«-late lines of har.lware
a- t* ♦» in Eastern Carolina
z"l*d to the art lot
ti«e Irtcal liaitifx of IV.rtii-ierre
m Mnikmr ovt a solutioa to the most
crMi itt»j»..«t_ntil proUlrm that has
lonjtl U iSamstoti in wme time The
w« iiißl 4Hg(«t -ecr«-;arv is to lie
c«mitrietMle«i for the iriterr t he
*sio»A *ti4l is takii _• in the affairs of
•our
®IMI (.HTKKS til TOO \\"
STM.%\I» n Bit; PEAT I Ki:
|j "I»i.aii"♦ .t• r- of.T* :.v. flames f uli-h
i - ii fasitja ti fi .Ik-s," is the
* -iii w, of ll»e * 11 iioivn critic- e\-
-evil lu«n-«-lf aft. . a | . - \ iew of the
j Htneti |>r.«luction, featur
mit. Pair) Ituth M !!»r ami a -t.onir
l*-ra+t„ mil 1»- -h.wn at the
Xaatua IHrt alre oe\t I M .lay ai»l Wtsl
«« i«»j ,
IHi' ji.iuft i> hi X. rf«.!k at the
V-fti J iwatte ail tin wi »k ami movie
Jfaan t.f tJie town ar>J c :>imunity trill
" a to .-ee • riitht :.lonie
*Ji» tfc- pstr «is i-f th-> iarifer thea
| te-is
, Irf I s
,Zr James "ool:c I«-ft Momlay for
»*.. at, via Wahiajtox
'siXVKCS At ,HE
EPISCOPAI. till Kt'll
Sa*4a?. May Uh.
Holy eiitsufiioti 6a. m
- :4.. -«. li» 4 r . a n
IMoaaiair pra.vfr ari'l frmm II a m
I- iintiWit |«rayer ar ii t rrt.oti 7:45 p. m
Ect-.-j-i.rf4i mek .ee
J K Vr\!iXLlt. Priert.
STRAND THEATRE
* rfltar slo.i. X. C.
MOMiAY
(One fcijrl t only i
;j, , Mae aii.rray
ia "JAZZxAIPA 1 !
11l ESttAY A V EDI.USDAY
HU CHms OF lODAV*
■i
U c** on tW the -party"*. Tl»e Jan
; »• pUyißtr and w 'J : oath is hav
i ** its tecr
** ft* stranipe rlaaw! Ktsaw
ft* «tw*fe lips' Wi\l? youth lifili
I wit «r ll iM
I flwrriirtaMJpm