Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Every Business Man in WiUiamston Should Hear A. E. Bing on Agriculture Credits Tonight at 8 p. m., Dunnings Office I WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER, IT CARRIES THE DATE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES ■I VOLUME XXVI—NUMBER 2 COLLINS BURIED IN HIS CAVE OF DEATH Dynamite Bomb Used to Seal the Perpetual Tomb; Flowers Replace Workers Cave City, Ky., Feb. 19.—Sealed in rleeps tonight in peace. Buried alive he endured for days the terrifying solitude, praying that somehow he would escape an impending doom thM rlwpys was his companion. Unable to k-nger withstand the tortures of body and spirit he died alone, trapped in the jaws of the cave whose wonders he discovered. But above the sepulchre of that ob rcure unfortunate had been unfolde I a news serial that enthralled the coun try for 17 days. The climax w*s leached Monday with the finding of the body. The epilogue wax written yesterday. The boom of detonating dynamite, the dull thud of huge boulders 100 ■- ened fro the centuries-old bed on the desolate hillside at they tumbled in and sealed the new pit was as the drawing of a colophon to the heroic work of the rescuers. Yesterday a few flowers were strewed about the mouth of sand cave, and few spectators wandered aim lessly about, replacing the mechanics! eifuipmen and the jaded workers of the day before. NEWS NOTES OP _ STATE CAPITAL Hearings on Revenue Bill Until Sat ■rday; $20,000,00* Koad Bill Now Law; Other News The Joint flnance committee plans tc submit the revenue bill on Saturday. Hearings will be held each day until then on the various schedules, giving interested persons the opportunity to fce hoard. The proposed bill will in crease the corporate income tax about 88 1-3 per cent; the tax on individual ircomes would also b; raised. The Pool bill, which forbids tin teaching of Darwinism in the State supported schools, gained a victory Wednesday when it won on a motion to table by a vote of 53 to 49. The till, under this vote, will come up squarely on its passage before the house. The $20,000,000 road bond bill war passed in the House Wednesday. The bill carried with it the bus regulation law. Now, no bus will be allowed to run on the highway which is more than 86 inches in width. However, those now above that width operating on the highways will have one year to reduee their width. Ihe senate has tabled the bill re quiring horse-drawn vehicles to carry lights on public highways. The same old constitutional conven tion bill has been introduced in the senate. The movement aeenw to have gained some ground, there being the lucky number of seven senators back ing it. This bill provides that the questkn of convention or no conven tion shall be submitted to the people ir. August. Then, if ratified, an elec tion is to be held to elect delegate? u. October, and the convention thall be held immediately and run for *hc term of 60 days. INFANT DIES Sea of Mr. and Mrs. R D. Jeaea, ef Holly Spring*, Buried Thursday Laman E., the infant son of Mr and Mrs. R. D. Jones, of Holly Springs, died Wednesday night from an attack of pneumonia. Rev. E. D. Dodd, pastor of the lo cal Methodist Church, held the funer al yesterday, and the burial was at Reddielcs Grove. THE STRAND * ~ DO NOT FORGET TOMORROW (Saturday) 3.00 P.M. - - *4 . t 15c TO EVERYBODY THE ENTERPRISE FAIR MANAGER HAS BIG PROGRAM IN PROSPECT FOR ROANOKE FAIR THIS YEAR; BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE Exempt Hook and Line Fishermen from Tax The bill licensing all fishermen of the State has Been so amended that local fishermen who use only the hook and line or rod and reel do not have to procure a license and pay a tax. Tke fishing lawa have become so drastic that the netting or sein ing business has to procure license in some cases. The costs, how ever, is nominal. The taw in pur pose means to protect the fish at proper seasons to make fishing more profitable. COOPER BEGINS 3-YEAR SENTENCE Former President of State Hankers Association Left Yesterday For Atlanta Prison The former president of the North Carolina Bankers' Association and a former member of the State Demo cratic committee, Thoas E. Cooper, of Wilmington, left the State yes terday for the Atlanta Penitentiary, where he will begin his three-yeai sentence .imposed by judge J. V~ Rise, of Baltimore, during the special term of United States District Cour 1 . alter conviction on four counts chart;- ing violation of the bank laws, as a result of the failure of the Commer cial National Bank, of Wilmington. He was accompanied to Atlanta by Unite J States Marahal R. W. Ward, of Ra leigh. KEEP WINNING Itobersonvill Girls Eliminate Fsrinville Tueaday Night by Score of 28-23 Robersonville, Feb. 20.—The Rol>- trsonville girls advanced to (he third round in the championship series l-u.' Tuesday night by defeating Farmville on the latter'* court, 28-2.1 The game was by far the most ex citing one the girls have played thi season. After getting off to a pom start, in which our girls were out played during the first half, their rapid climb to victory in the second half made the game one of the mm l interesting for those present. During the greater part of the second hal 1 first one team and then the otlu-r would havp the lead, which kept the large crowd in a continual state of rame for the local supporters was a brilliant rally staged by our girls in the last quarter, in which they gained a five-point lead and won a much-de ?erved victory. The greatest feature of the entire contest was the uphil fight which the Robersonville girls put up after the first quarter. By fa.-! playing and good goal shooting, com linied with a fine fighting spirit thev overcame an eight-point lead and de feated a team that is almost as go«t lis the best. No one member of the earn deserves praise more so than the others, for the guards did theif part in putting a check on Farmville scoring, with Ellen Everett doing '.he best work. But the fast forwards were the ones that held the attention of the spectators, for their fine scorinig abil ity was a delight. E. Whitfield asra'n led the scoring, but the other forwards —R. Whitfield and Varina Smith, did l>ood work by getting a few goals themselves. The next game in the series for the local girls will be with Woodland High School on Saturday night either at Woodland or on a neutral court. The whole town is proud of the rec ord our girls are making land wish them much success in their future game*. la Town Wednesday Miss Elisabeth Mixon, of Washing ton, was in town Wednesday. Have your suit cleaned "tne odor lees way." Pope * Purvis. Here m Bmlmm Mr. John A. Getsinger, of Dardens, was in town -Thursday attending u> business affairs. la Reeky MmM Mesdames J. Lawrence Peel, Roy Gurgamu, John W. Mannig, and L. C. Bennett are spending this afternoon °i> Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday night.. You are invited, whether a member or not Why not buy from us oranges, bananas, tangerines. Watch as. Pope £ Purris. —Adv. It I Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, February 20, 191i5 M'DONALU'S SCOTCH HIGHLAND ER BAND, GREATEST AGGRE GATION OF BANDSMEN EVER - BROUGHT SOUTH, ONE OK Til' FREE ACTS; MANY OTHERS. A special bulletin from H. M. l i e, manager of the Roanoke Fair, to the Enturpri.se gives an outline of ilu wonderful fair that he is planning fe; he people of thi.s section for the wet k teginning November 2nd. lie has re ef ntly returned from New York City where he hus been to confer with llk booking house of Wirth Humid, tlv? louse that books and handles all the State fairs in the big circuit. Through i hem he was able to r«{ .1 line of free acts that have neve' I een South before. All this year'- free acts will be handled by them, which insures thoir being ttie b>st. Among the free acts booked is ;II Randow Trio, which is saiil to be the greatest comedy tumbling act on the • t.Hge today. The World's Wonder Shows, a 2V car carnival, has closed a contract f i the Roanoke Fair midway, and it i ne of the biggest carnivals on t!i lead. Mr. Poe, as he has proved in hi, past two years, knows good enr uivals, and he promises another goj ! . nd clean show this year. One of the 'ftings that Mr. Poe wr most enthusiastic about as a resull if his efforts to get attractive features fi.i his fair, was his good fortune to secure the McDonald Royal Scotel: '"ighlanders Bapd, which is undoubt edly ihe greatest aggregation ,/ bandsmen ever brought South. A lady soloist and four specialists aie with the band. Mr. Poe says th-it lw. thinks a .fair without a good banl is a failure, and he considers him elf very fortunate in getting (he Mc Donald Band. A contract for the fireworks ha. been made, and there is no netd ti . ven tell anyone that the firework will b.j the best to be had, for th«'v Iways are. At a recent meeting of fair iiujt eers of eastern j#nd central C»roliti; he date for the'-Roanoke Fair wn et for the week of November 1!. '"Las* year it good fair—this yea i «reat Fair." Favorable Report on Pay-Increase Bill Washinicon, Feb. 20.—A favor able report ia expected on the new salary bill, which increases Jie pay of the Vice l're«ident and cabinet officers io $15,000 per year. The hill also provides for a raise for .Senators and Con gressmen from $7,500 fo SIO,OOO a year. NEGRO EXECUTED vlurderer of Chowan County Farmer fays Penalty Wednesday David Jones, the negro who way laid, shot, and robbed Sam Small,"a Chowan County farmer last August i'.hile returning from Edenton, wa> electrocuted in the Stale prison Wed nesday. George iiussell, the accom plice of Jones, was fortunate enouj li 0 have his sentence commuted b> Governor Mcl/earijjwho acted upon Hit i ecommendation jVthe.J*{ial judge and Ihe solicitor. ™ Mr. Small, who was a farmer th ing near the Eden House Ferry, wis returning from Edenton, where he hati Hold watermelons, when he was mur dered, the only purpose of the killing l>eing robbery. CHRISTIAN CHURCH A. J. Manning, Pastor Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.—W. C Manning, superintendent. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7.30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all to wor ship with us at one or all of these cervices. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. D. Dodd, Paator Sunday school, 9.46 a. m.—lt. A Pope, superintendent. v Morning service, 11a.m. . Evening servie, 7.30 p. m. «' An invitation to our services te-'-ex tended to all. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school, 9.45 a. mi—H. M. Stubbs, superintendent. . Bible class, 10 a. m.—Clayton Moore, teacher. " Np church services Sunday. The Rev. Stephen Gardner of Wash ington, will preach Wednesday night, February 26 (Ash WedoMday). The public is invited. - , , Bing Will Address Meeting Here Tonight Mr. A. E. Bing, secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Agriculture Credit Corporation, will address the business men ot' Williamston tonight at 8 o'clock at Dunning's office. Thousands of people wore as sisted throughout the State last year by the cied.i corporation, which was the first year that this corporation operated. They ex pee. to very much enlarge their business this year. All people in terested in financial assistance this year should be sure to hear Mr. iiing. Don't forget the time—tonight February, 20, 8 p. in., at Dun ning's office. BANK CASHIER JS DISCOVERED i)hAb in i pi'.e of Numerous Wounds, Creed moor Citizens Believe O. L. Manitum u Suicide Creed moor, Feb. 18.—Mystei. .- hrouds the death of O. L, Mangum aged 30, cashier of the I'lanters Hank iV Trust Co., of Creedmuor, who wa. discovered early this morning lying 01 the floor of the bank with his owi emptied revolver close at hand vm with bullet wounds, apparently from he name wr?jtpon, through—ha*- h"-irt, reck, and temple. In spite of the numerous wound lound on the boly of the dead man at least two of which were sufficient to have caused instantaneous death, it is the opinion of the chief "of po ■lice of Creedmoor and of other citi lens of that town tha' Mr. Mangum -ook Kis own life. Th' y believe t'»n vhen he failed to kill himself with ihe first shot that he ft rod again and i'gain. He had been ;. ruck by fiv bullets, an examination showed. Then weto no signs of robbery or att >inptec. . bbery at the bank. Although suicide is generally be ioveil 1o have been the cause of Mr Mangum's death citizens of Cree' n.oor can assign no reason for lh .; sh uct. There is no evidence of any shortage in the bank, whicfi WJS occntly examined by Stale bank ex n:inols and found to be in pood COM i'lioii. Mr. Mangum was also appar ently in the best of health. The body was discovered by Mi I yon, a bookkeeper at (he bank, wh»i he arrived for work at 8,15 this morn U.K. No shots had been heard. Th ; evolver with all chambers bearing ev itVnce of having l»een recenly dis charged, was not the one which i ';ept nt the bank but one which w;i den .tied as belonging to Mr. Mai; gum. Mr. Mangum had been in the em |d(,y of the bank for ybout s;ix yoai* tie was married, and is survived b.v ; s wife and small daughter. Funer ' services will be held Thursday af ' rnoon. Mr. Mangum was the brother of Mr.- I'. A. Pope, of Willinmston, and tSc ympathy of 'he community is ex u oiled her in h T bereavement. OR, HOWELL VINDICATED ollrge Trustees Declare Charge* Against Former Williamstonian Without Foundation Montgomery, Ala., lteb. li?.— Declni I nig that Ihe charges made against Pr. Spright Dowell, president of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute, by u ■roup of alumni are unsupported b.v j toof and are without foundation it> :'act the board of trustees of the in stitution yesterday adop'ed resolu ions expressing esteem for Dr. Dow ell fis a man and confidence in hit ability as a college executive. Doctor Dowell was once a residen* of Williamston, at the time his fathei, Ilev. Geo. J. Dowell, was pastor of the Baptist Church here. Friends of his and of his parents are glad to see Mr. Dowell vindicated of be charges made by certain of the alurnni, charging incompetency and gross neglect of duty. LOCAL GIRLS LOSF Lose to Greenville High School Las Night of 28 to 8 The Williamston High School girh wtre defeated again last night bj?| the Greenville High School by the score of 28 to 8. The game was one {.'ded throughout, Williamston nevei being able to really get in the game Owing to adverse circumstances pirl's team has not been able to prn "-«""»h to play with teams thni dt practice daily. We have son>e good material and predict success for them when they get a little mttre In • the game. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING IS POORLY ATTENDED; ANOTHER ONE CALLED TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHI ONLY NINE MEMBERS RESI'OM TO CALL MEETING FOR A*. _ NI AL ELECTION OK OFFICER/ A.VU—TO—T RAN SAI T OXttt-l IMPORTANT BUSINESS, t he annual meeting of the chainbi i -if commerce was called lo be held r tlie otliees of Messrs. Dunning, Moo > & Haughton Thursday night at eipiit o'clock. Although the presidenUiMr. tieorc 11. Harrison, had well advertised * meeting; and hail Written many |n stuiul letters to individual membc.- ,iust nine people were present. In gratitude for their presenc A I print their names: W. ti. l.amb. "George 11 Harrison. Leslie Fowden. Dr. J. l'\ Thigpen.. Kev. K. I). IVmIiI. L. C. Bennett. 1 W. C. Manning. K B. Crawford. It. S. Courtney. present were overcome '•> uch is depression that it was decided ! o adjourn until Monday night. Febru ary 23, at 8 o'clock. Truly it was a seen" of sadne.'-.s !o see our people display such indiffer ence that they could not go to »nt ; nnual me ; TTng~ of one of the iVit. t useful organizations of the town. It may be that the people wer" too busy to take the time off to atte! the meeting, and if the business of the town is good enough to satisfy the business interests, then we need no chamber of commerce, anil it is go i! liiit they did not attend. OPTIMISTIC l.'L. Holliday Says Growers Working With ( I*mkl Spirit on 192r> Crop Mr. J L. Holliday, of Macedonia was a caller at the ortice Thursday Mr. Holliday represents the Philips Fertilizer Co., of Washington, as farm manager and salesmen. He says tl at •\hile he finds farmers somewhat in eonvenienced from the short crop of 1924 they are fyll of optimism am 1 le going to work with u good spiii on the 1925 crop. Io Establish Federal Co-op Marketing Board Washington, Feb. 20. —The House Agricultural Committee has tpmplKed its work on the hill establishing a Federal coop erative marketing"Tirtilir'tf; Tht* hill will now come before Ihe House for passage. NASSEF'S Hl(i SALE Will Begin Saturday Morning ami Continue for Ten Kays The Nassef Department Store will i art a big Sale tomorrow morning, i, ri announcement of which appears i. 'lis issue of The Enterprise. The management lias informed the Knterjprise tliat it will be one of the biggest events their store has evet attempted and that new goods will hi ieduced along with the others. A look at the ad will convince our reao i rs that there are some real bargain., offered. Mr. arid Mrs. Minga Keturii to PeleraburK * Mr. Fabiu.s L. Minga, with Mr* Minga, left Wednesday for their horrn in Petersburg. They cumc hen Thanksgiving to vi«it Mrs. Mary !•' Peel, and while here Mr. Minga w«i taken ill and since that time has beoi. confined io his room. His many friend: here, who will be glad to know tha he is improving, will wish for him :i peedy recovery of health very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Minga were driven to Rocky Mount by Mr. Joseph Everet' Dr. J. H. Sounder*, his attending physician, accompanied hitn to Peters burg. Visiting Brother Here Mr. Thomas R. Getainger, of John son CPy, Tenn, was in town yester day visitinig his brother, J. Sam Gol singer, and shaking hands with friends. Mr. Getsinger reports con i itiona good in his section. Returned Yesterday Mr. T. P. Harrison By error we stated that Mr. T. F Harrison returned last week from icrihern markets, but he arrived ye* t» rday after having spent two weekv in he wholesale houses of New York New stock of the latest and most ■p-to-date styles hnc already begun 'o arrive, and the spring opening of Harrison Bros. ft Co. will soon take place- Town Team to Play Washington Tonight Follow inn a name l»et»eeii the \\ ashnigton and Elizabeth C ity High Sih«td' leu ins being played in file State championship series, (he \\ illiamston Town learn will play the Washington I'own in (he John H. Small School Building m Washington tonight. It is (tpwtrd lhat a num l» i of fans will accompany our players. {JANKERS TO MEET AT WASHINGTON I.ocal Hankers Will Attend Gathering 01 Group I Monday ; l)r. Biggs Is On Program Officers of local banks will utter I he meeting of (iroup 1 -of the North Furolhia Hankers Association at Washington Monday, February 211. This meeting is' lieltl annually on 'lie 22d of February, ami last y»ui the association was entertained in Williainston. This year the meeting i being held in Washington, and the tanker members are anticipating a food meeting and a TTiie timeTn that lity. I>r. John 1> Biggs, president of the Farmers & Merchants Hank, will re s|>ond to the address of welcome ♦ hich will be made by Mayor (' .11 Sterling. Col. John F. llruton, of Wilson, a lirector of the Fifth Federal-Reserve District, will make the principal i ! dress of the session. BEAU GRASS \ews Items nod Personals of South western Martin ( oun y Messi •s. John VV. and Melvin Hailey nd Charlie Rogers motored to Wil I'aiuston Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haiti y nr. children spoilt Sunday with Mr. aito Mrs. J. (j. Anderson near Parim-I • Messrs. I*eßoy Ausborn and ( liver VVhitaker and Misses Mary and Mm vie llaifey were out riding Sunday af ernoon. Mr. Joe Roberson was th'.i i. lies I et Miss Maltha Hailey Sunday afternoi n Mr. Willis Harris wu.i the guest VI Miss Edna Hampton Saturday nitji t Mr. Ophus Hailey a-nl Misses Mac) ; nd Martha Bailey attended the V:d i I'tjne at Old Fold Friil .\ night. Friends of Miss Manila Kuiley w'll be sorry to learn that she is quite ill. Miss Fannie (,'owen was the guest f Mis: Daisy Cowcn Saturday night, Mr llert Harris was the guest of Miss Marlba Hailey Saturday lit. Mr. Willis Harris and Miss Edna Hampton were out riding Sunday. •Miss Mahala Hallance was the gu st I>l Mi WEB I .ill ie and Aitiiea. Ch. KSO-I| Wednesday night. Mr. Oscar Jackson and°\ Missc- Mamie Harris and Sadie Mae Hi'.dlt.v lire the guests of Miss Mary Hailey . aturday afternoon. Messrs. Lee Hodges, Henry Robi i .'on, anil Uarland Jackson were thr guests of Miss Mary Hailey Sunday night. We are glad to learn that Mr. Jv who has been sick, is improvinr. Assist in Ordination Rev! W. G. Hall, Rev K. L. Shirley, Hob Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. C.-It. Fleming attended the deacon's ordi t ation service at the Haptist Cburrl n Washington Wednesday even't'jC The Revs. Hall and Shirley assis'ed 'he local pastor, C. T. I'lyson, in tie ervices. Chamber of Commerce meeting Men itary night. Dtfn't forget the hour, 8 o'clock. Attend Itusketlmll Game Messrs. James Herbert Ward aiui Frank Carstarphen attended the bas ketball game in Greenville last night. The Williamston Chnmber of Com merce will try to hold its annual meet ing Monday night, Feb. 23, at K p. in Business Visitor Mr. Sherrod Corey of Griffins Town ship was a business visitor here this morning. *_ • s ' ' ■ ,_.J. Mrs. W. T. Hunter wIIT sell cakes, end chicken salad at the store of F. K. Hodges tomorrow. See her to ?e salad and cakes for Sunday.—Adv. Bring that suit in with you ami let us clean and preas it up for you. Pope 4 Purvis. v . It 1 ADVERTISERS WILL FIND 01 R WJLI'MNS A LATCHKEY TO MM HOMES OF MARTIN COUNTS L— 'i ESTABLISHED 1898 j BAPTIST CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL Mr. Ft ajainin F. Reach and Vliss Elma Farrabow, of Raleigh. Will Have Charge .V school for increased attendance ..mi efficiency, botli in the Sunday chool and young people's m otings v ill begin Sunday . and continue through Friday al the local Uap'ist church.- Mr. Henjamin F. Beach aiui Miss Elma Farrabow, of Raleigh, who will .■ iitluct the school, will arrive Satrr 'ay and will be the guests of Rev. am! Mrs. R. L. Shirley during their stay i ere. The entire membership of Mo i l urch and school are requested .u \e i lesent Sunday and meet Mr. Heacii ;nd Miss Farrabow. They will th°n till us for what purpose and foi whom the school is being conducted. Don't miss hearing them in'the first ervice Sunday morning. We oug'.it have 200 in the Sunday school that i*uy. Remember it is Washington's liirthda.v, and the birthday of our training school also. Let's celebntite— bo'h by tloing our duty to our Christ .■ i d our church, to our visitors and our • eung people, and to ourselves. We are looking for you. Do not disap point us. —Reported PREPARING FOR SILV ER JI IULEE Haracas and I'hilathcus Adopt "Fly ing Squadron" Plan to \dwrtise Raleigh Convention The Haracas ami Philatheas of Norjh Carolina are looking forward to he "Silver Jubilee" Convention to be l ib! in Raleigh on June 11, 12, 13, and H. To this end the executive com mittees of both associations met with ' the loyal convention committe at Ra ligh January 23. To reach every class anil extend to I.em a personal invitation to attend the convention will take lots of woik MUI advertising. The executive com mittees adopted the "Flying Squad on" plan to advertise, and groups ill be formed all over the State vlio.se duty it will be to visk ever; . lass within a certain distance ami i.vite them to Kaleigh. Mrs Z. H. liose and J. E. Kartell, with a nunt lier of others, were appointed cap 'Bins of squadrons. .1 E Harrell has begun an activi . mpaigti in behalf of the work Hi visited the Haraca class faugh' by th» 1 ;«-ii J. II Matthew in the Wimlsoi Haptist Church last Sundriv, and hr ii ports much interest shown. ENTERS STATE MEEI EVWHII* High School Our for Stale Hasketball Honors Everetts, Feb. 20. The Everett.' High. School has entered the specia high school basketball contest for non accredited high schools. A conferenc ..f the lysfcrn faculty managers to arrange the schedule of the eastern . liampiousTiip series was lielTt at th ■ ai borough Hotel, Kaleigh, Wcilne . nay, February IK. The schools in thi.. eastern series are Aurora, liroadwai Duke, Everetts, Colston, Hollister, In ■•old, Jasper, Pine Level, South River, * nil Spring Hill. Everetts meei- Aurora in Washington next Tuesday i ight, February 24. The winner of ti is game meets Jasper at Vanceboro Wednesday night. BAPTIST NOTES Program of Services and News of the Local Church Sunday school, U. 45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Special evening service, 7."0 p. n: Our Sunday school is still climbing An attendance of 177 with an offer ing of nearly $lO was the record f.j li st Sunday. Fine congregations at both hours of church worship. On;- training school, which begins Sunday, will be inaugurated Sunday night witii a special patriotic prorgam by ou. young people. The Sunbeam*, Junior unit Intermediates will participate am' v full attendance of each organiza rion is desired. The meeting is open to the public and everybody is cor dially invited. Both pastor and peo ple do and will always heartily wel come you to all the services of ou: cl.urch. Banks Will be Closed Monday, February 2.°. The bank* will be closed Mondn in observance of the birthday t f George Washington. This U a l«r! holiday and is also a red-letter da: with local banks on aceoont ef the annual meeting of Group 1 of tie Banker* Association. jjgji
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1
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