Advertisers Will Find Our Col
umns a Latchkey to Over 1600
Homes of Martin County.
VOLUME XXIX—NUMBER 63
Price of Cotton
Threatens Dis
aster to South
Firm oyCotton Brokers
Says 4uick Action Is
Needed
The Enterprise is in receipt of a
letter from Fenner & Beane, a prom
inent cotton broking firm, of New
York and New Orleans, in which they
s>ay that disaster is threatening the
South in the present price of cot
ton. They offer the plan below as
an aid. The complete letter follows:
"Dister threatens the South because
of the present price of cotton: It is
rank lunacy to throw reason to the
winds and market any appreciable
portion of the crop at current values.
Growers are hysterical and are wil
fully committing economic suicide,
the effects of which will' be far-reach
ing and distressing to the entire
South.
"This is no time for fanciful
schemes but for sound judgment and
quick action.
"Banks in every city and town
in the old cotton belt should immedi
ately advertise their readiness to help
in a practical way. Where cotton is
the chief crop many banks will be
aUtonfetically wrecked if cotton de
clines to 10 cents per pound. There
fore, let these banks proclaim their
willingness to advance their local
farmers 10 cents per pound at 4 per
. cent on all white grade cotton prop
erly stored and kept ofT the" market.
At the same time require a pledge
fiom the borrower that his next year's
acreage will be reduced at least 33 1-3
per ceflt.
"This is the least that can be done
and its effect will be instantaneous on
public opinion in this country and a
broad and will doubtless result in an
immediate price rebound.
"We are doing all we can to get
this message to the farmers and
banks.
"We feel you will desire to do what
you can to the same end for the
ox' the region you serve, and that you
will at least write a strong editorial
urging sound judgment and quick ac
tion.
, Very truly,
FENNER & BEANiJ.
New Orleans, October, 6, 1926.
Sermon Subjects at
Memorial Baptist
"Is it nothing to you?" in the text
for the Sunday morning sermon. "We
arc journeying to the place of which
Jehovah said, 'I will give it to you;'
come thou with us, and we will do
thee good," is the text which will be
used at 7.H0 o'clock at the evening
worship period. ,*J
The attendance upon our services
has shown a marked improvement in
recent weeks. The offerings are very
much better. People are learning to
come to the services, bringing their of
ferings with them. "Upon the first
Hay of the week." "As the Lord has
prospered us." "Every one of us."
"Give, and it shall be given unto you."
Our association meets with the
Bethel Baptist Church Tuesday morn
ing at 10.30 o'clock.
Sumhry morning at our Sunday
school, the entire offering will ho to
State Missions. The people are urged
to do a noble thing on this occasion
"for others."
Mr. W. B. Raiford, of Ivor, Va., is
spending some time in this county
this week in the interest of the pea
nut growers, who are attempting to
build up a sufficiently strong organi
zation to defend the peanut industry.
Mr. Raiford would like to meet all
friends of the peanut while in the
county.
STRANrv
THEATRE! J
BUY YOUR
TICKET NOW
for
THE WEEK OF
OCTOBER 18-23
Adults Only SI.OO
Children Only 50c
for
SIX GOOD SHOWS
THE ENTERPRISE
Fine Progress Made on
County Home and Jail
The county home and jail buildings
are both looking very much like
houses, the home being further ad
vanced that the Jail job.
When completed the home will com
pare with any in the State for com
pleteness and comfort. It is, of course,
not so large, as Martin is only a
comparatively small county.
The weather has been ideal for
both mason and mechanic, enabling
the contractor to make good progress
Recorder Tries
Number Cases
Liquor Fighting and
Stealing Furnish
Four Cases
Recorder's court, this week, was
confined to only three types of cases,
liquor, fighting and stealing. It ap
pears that liquor was the principal
factor in producing the fights and
may have urged on the stealing.
The case against Geo. Gardner and
Ix>nnie Hoggard for driving an auto
mobile while drunk was continued
until October 12.
B. K. Kelly, of Altoona, Pa., charg
ed with driving a truck over a Ford
coupe in Main street last week, plead
guilty and was sentenced to the
muds for 60 days, the term to com
mence one year from date. He was
required to give his personal bond in
the sum of SSO. for his appearance
at that time.
The case against Geo. Rogers, Stan
cill Perry, Kelly Moore, Stancill Jen
kins and G rover Perry, charging them
with taking cooked barbecue from a
colored man who was cooking for
Roberson and Newton some weeks
tfico was continued until November.
Peter Spruill was found guilty of
larceny and was sentenced to the
Edgecombe county roads for a term
of six months.
George Clemmons and Floyd Bon
ner, charged with an affray, were
found guilty. Bonney was required
to pay half of the cost and Clemmons
was to pay the other half asd serve
u jail sentence of one week. Clem
mons was also found guilty of as
sault with a deadly weapon. For this
he received a sentence of six months
on the Edgecombe county road*. The
term to begin one year from date.
Mrs. Sarah M.
Roberson Dies
Funeral Held Wednes
day Afternoon; Lived
Near Maple Grove
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Roberson.died
Tuesday evening, at her home near
Maple Grove, just as the sun slipped
behind the western hills. She passed
quietly away. She had been sick on
ly F»ys- Her infant son pre
cededrTier in death by only a few
hours.
Mrs. Roberson was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Manning, and was
26 years old on the 18th of Septem
ber. She married Benjamin F. Rober
son six years ago, who survives her.
She leaves, besides her husband and
father and mother, two brothers and
two sisters, Mrs. Walter Brown, and
Mrs. George R. Roberson, and Messrs.
H. L. Manning and N. R. Manning,
J*-
The funeral was held from the res
idence Wednesday evening by Rev. A.
J. Manning. She had been a member
of the Christian Church for a number
of years and was highly regarded by
ull who knew her for her gentleness
and kindness of life. She wrought
well in the field of service, and build
od for herself a character worthy to
be emulated by those she left behind.
She was buried in the family plot
on the N. R. Manning farm, in a
grave which also received her infant
son. A large attendance of friends
and neighbors mingled their sorrows
with those bereaved.
Christian Church
Calendar for Week
A. J. Manning, Paster
Sunday school, 9.46 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7.30 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, meets
at 3.30 Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Anderson.
Prayer meeting at 7.30 Wednesday
evening, B. F. Perry, leader.
All members are urged to attend
these services, and others are cordi
ally invited and welcomed to them.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Watts will see
"Listen Lady" at Greenville tonight
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, October 8,1926
Snow Resigns
as Principal of
Local Schools
Resignation Meets With
General Approval of
Community
D. A. Snow, principal of the local
school for the past four weeks, left
here yesterday afternoon for South
Carolina. His resignation was ten
dered ten days ago and was glad|y ac
cepted by the local school board. His
resignation meets with the approval
of students, faculty, and a large num
ber of the citizens of the town.
Since his arrival here, Mr. Snow
has met with disfavor in a large way
throughout the community, and it
was after several alleged remarks un
becoming a gentleman were made that
the resignation came about. He is of
a most nervous temperament, and it
was acknowledged by all that his stay
hi re was not advisable.
Mrs. W. H. Harrell, assistant prin
cipal, is now in charge of the school
and she will continue in this capacity
until another principal is secured. At
present no one has been named to fill
the position, but several applications
are now before the hoard, and a de
cision is expected some time this af-i
ternoon.
Local Football
Stock Goes Up
I*lay Washington Team
to 6-6 Tie Wednesday
- in Good Game
Local football stock went way a
bove par when our boy* tied Washing
ton 6 to 6 in a spectacular game here
last Wednesday at the fair grounds,
The game was marked by many
• features; drat down* were made in
large numbers; forward pas sen were
intercepted and only one was com
pleted; end roiis proved to be thrill
ing in many instances. The game
was the best ever seen here, and it
awakened much interest in that sport
when the talk of the people turned
to high school football.
Washington scored its touchdown
in the second quarter when one of its
men made a neat run around the end
for about 86 yards. William.ton
missed a good chance to score when
it fumbled the ball near the oppon
ents' goal in the early part of the
game. It was late in the third quar
ter that our boys took the ball in mid
field and made first down after first
down until they crossed Washington's
goal line just after the beginning of
thr last quarter. Captain Eli Ham
hill carried the ball over on a plunge
through center, scoring Williamston's
first touchdown and bringing many
cheers from the handful of fans.
Members of both teams played ex
cellent football, with the exception of
a number of fumbles, and the game
was of the highest order.
Coach Phillips is doing excellent
work with the boys, and is due the
support of the citizens of the town.
Ayden meets the local team here
this afternoon, and a good game is
expected.
The schedule for the local team up
t'j November 5 is as follows;
Oct, B—Ayden, here.
October 16—Ahoskie, there.
October 22—Coleraine, here.
October 20—Plymouth, here.
Nov. 6—Coleraine, there.
There are several games pending
after Nov. 5. Announcement will be
made later as to the rest of schedule.
Lane Leading to School
Grounds to be Closed
The lane between Mrs. J. D. Leg
gett's and K. B. Crawford's property
and leading to the school grounds has
been ordered closed to all trucks,
and horse-drawn vehicles. The lane
is closed by an order of the town
"commissioners, they finding the step
necessary toward the protection of the
children going to and from school.
Strand Theatre Makes v
Very Attractive Offer
The management of the Strand
theatre is making an exceptiosal of
fer to local theatre goer* by giving
one ticket which is good toT aix shows
tot the price of one dollar for adulta
and 60 cents for children.
The program for week of 18th, the
time the ticketa go into effect, is one
of the best to be offered here in some,
time. During the week, pictures of
nation-wide fame will appear.
Miss Orpah Steed, a member of the
local high school faculty, will spend
the week end at her horn* in Rich
lands. ,
Chief of Police to
Collect Town Taxes
For the past twelve months, the
collection of town taxes has been
in the hands of Mr. M. N. Moore,
superintendent of the *?ghts and
Water system*, but thf tank has
been placed back to th« chief of
police. At a meeting of the town
board thyi week, this change was
ordered to-be made, and within
the nest few days Chief W. |{.
Daniel will start collecting the
1926 taxes. The change was
brought about when the duties of
Mr. Moore as superintendent ef
lights and water became more
numerous, making jt impossible,
for one ntnn to handle the two
jobs.
The Enterprise
Sunday School
Lesson in Brief
t A
Oct. 10.—"The '.eport
of the Spies."—N.rubers
13:23-33.
>
By C. H. IMCUKI
From their year's stav at Sinai,
Moses and his people marched direct
ly northwurd, and soon fame to its
routhern borders a; Kuii h Harnoa.
One brave dush, and the conquest
woukj, probably have been mae. Hut
it was decided to send out a commit
lot- of investigation. AnAj'or lUc pur
pose of going into the P umised Land
and ( investigating and Intoning in n
report, twelve men Were Selected.
They were to go right into the land,,
a rather, perilous busincs , and ob-1
serve it closely. They would, of
course, observe its inhabitants, the
fortifications, the soil find its prod-'
ucts. The land wnfi already theirs by
promise, and as they went out, they
were ordered to.be of good courage.*
In making this sally, tliejr were
right, One must always count the
cost of a house befo> > bulling. No
step should ever he takert until one
knows what he wants to do and how '
he, is going to do it.
The committee performed its func-j
tion and came back to report, fhoy
at first confined themselves to some
broad general truths, and on this pre-,|
liminary report the entire committee
was agreed.
Hut then comes a minority ami a
majority report. The minority made
it« report first. It was a goodly faml
flowing with milk and honey; its lands'
were fertile and its pßoduets were]
vouchsafed by the samples they I
brought back;
Hut —alw&ys this "imt7 h this "how
I belt," this "however"- -the majority
must make its report. It was an ob
structionist repori. It said, "The peri 1
pie are strong that dwell in the land
* * * their cities art walled * * * '
there are giants there * * * these
people are stronger than we * * *
we were as grasshoppers in theft*'
sight * * * we are not able to
possess it."
Caleb and Joshua of the minority !
\ report said, "We are well able to
overcome it." The majority said,
"We are not able to JHIHSOSB it."
There you are—this i your picture
of the world. Those who think they
can, and those who think they can
r.ot. Those who are willing to try, I
and those who are not. The majority i
is not always right, either. Indeed,
the world goes round not the report
of the majority but on the minority's
report.
This majority report gave them
selves away by two notable sentences,
!'We were in our own sight as grass
hoppers; and so we were in their
sight." Certainly. If you are a 1
grasshopper in your own sight, you I
will be a grasshopper in everyoody
else's sight. Self-depreciation is as
great a sin as overconlidence. It is
probably Worse. Too muhc confidence
d',es at least beget action, while un
derappreciation breeds stagnation.
The majority report ruled the day,
but they didn't rule future eve Us.
They are all dead now, you know
the names of Caleb and Joshua, the
men who brought in the minority re-1
port, but can you name a single man |
who was on that majority report? So
goes the world. To place oneself on
the unpopular side of a question may
be the greatest step one ever takes!
When the majority report was
adopted, the crowd turned against
Moses and Aaron. But men have al
ways done like that. They have
stoned their prophets and killed their
best ifien.- Socrates drinking the
hemlock and Jesus on the Cross are
the best illustrations of this. *
But they, being dead, yet live.
Mrs. J. P. Biggs, jr., and Misses
France* Williams and Carrie Dell
White will attend a show in Green-1
ville tonight.
Local Parents
and Teachers
Hold Meeting
Several Important Mat
ters Taken up; Only
33 Present
The Williamston Parent-Teacher
Association held its regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
graded school auditorium. Mrs. I'. B.
Cone, the president, presided.
Many minor matters were taker, up
and disposed of, and several commit -
l ; 'C reports received. Also a number
of more important matters Were
brought up, among them more drink
ing fountains for the school. It was
shown that there were only two foun
tains for the use of 403 children.
Quite u few things which apparently
ore badly needed were discussed.
Mrs. VV. 11. Harrell, of the high
-chool department told about the re
lent change in the cour e of study re
quired by the State Board of Educa
tion, which takes care of much of the
trouble in the foreign language de
partment.
The weakest point in the meeting
v as the attendance, being all told but
:!3 present, including parents and
teachers. Of course, that was a good
working organization. yet it tended
t i give all, and especially the teach
ers, the step-child feeling of being
neglected and unappreciated.
A general personal resolution seem
ed to enter into every one present to
ivtke the organization one of useful
ness and to inspire others to help to
u uko ii grow.
Several articles will soon appear
answering the question, "Why -should
I be an active member of the par
ent-teacher association." Anyone who
wishes may make such contribution.
L. J. Baker, of
Palmyra, Dead
Was Prominent Farmer
and Merchant; Died
in Baltimore
Mr. 1,. J. Maker, of Palmyra, died
this morning in a Baltimore hospital
vhere he had been several days for
treatment.
Mr. linker was horn in Martin Coun
ty 75 years ago and moved to Pal
i iyra while a lad. lie started out as
assistant agent for a steamboat line,
luter. entering the. mercantile busi
ness and engaging in farming. He
seemed to succeed in every undertak
ing, perhaps because he knew how to
«onneet good men with his work. The
late IJ. 10, Uoberson was for a long
time employed by and later associated
with him in business. He was always,
careful to employ the honest, indus-i
trious young man rather than the
talkative young man.
He was active in business, eve n up
lo his repent illness, being senior mem
ber of the firm of 1,. J. linker & Co.,
composed of himself and H. 11, Ever
ett. He also was largely interested
in farming, having half a dozen large,
farms in lower Halifax and upper
Martin County.
He married Miss Pattie Spruill, of
I'almyra. She and their only child,
Mrs. Hen B. Kverett, survive him.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced, but it will probably
be held Sunday.
Drives to Louisburg:
On Hi« 83rd Kirthday
Mr, John D. Himpupn celebrated his
eighty-third birthday Wednesday, the
6th, by driving his big Studebaker
cai lo l»uisburg> and taking dinner
with his daughter, Mrs. S. A. Newell,
and her family.
Mr. .Simpson wan accompanied by
hit' wife. He says it 'does not tire
him to drive; that he thinks he could
easily drive all clay.: He' does not
find it as hard to drive a nice auto
mobile on good roads as he found
marching in the mud and slush of
the North Carolina and Virginia
roads 66 years ago.
Mr f Simpson is not only a good
motorist, but a good farmer, too. He
fcives his personal attention to his
farm near the fair grounds, where he
goes practically every day.
Kveretts Woodmen
To Meet Monday
The Everetts Modern Woodmen
will hold their regular meeting in the
hall Monday night, October 11, at
7.45. All members are urged to be
present. The ones that miss this
meeting may miss some fun, as there
very likely will, be one candidate to
initiate, and some very important
business is to be attended to.
Offers Martin County
f Bonds For Sale
Or the-$175,000 worth of bonds is
sued by this county lust year, $50,-
000 worth of them are being offered
lot salo by Spitzer, Rorick and com
pany, purchasers of the issue at New
York.
These bonds, issued for general road
Uiid bridge work in the county, sold
at a good price, and while they are a
general obligation to the taxpayers of
the county, thu sale conies as a Sur
prise here.
Robersonville
School News
New Teacher and Coach
for Boys' Teams
Arrives
liobersonville, Oct. B.—(Special to
lhe Enterprise.)—Tlu* —high schnol
department lust a good teacher when
' Miss Dorothy Taylor, of l,a Grange,
v.as called home on account of the ill •
ftss of her mother. She had hoped to
be jrblc to remain in the school, hut
her mother's condition would not war
rant such. It is hoped that her moth
er may improve rapidly. While here
Miss Taylor was the ninth grade
room teacher. .. Her subjects were
eighth English, and ejghth, ninth, and
tenth mathematics. ' ■. t
I he school was indeed fortunate ill
Siocuring so soon some one to till the
vacancy made by Miss Taylor's leav
ifig. Mr. H. C. llainer, originally of
Canada, but now of Richmond, Va.,
succeeded Miss Taylor, on Monday
morning, October 4. Mr. llainer comes
to us well recommended. He is not
only a good but an equally
good athletic coach" He attended
preparatory schools in Boston* ami
Providence, and was graduated frpm
L'lon College. He has since been
principal of the Klminr School at Hur
liugton and coach and instructor at
Collegiate Institute, in Mount Pleas
ant. He will teach here general
science, biology, and ninth and tenth
algebra.
Superintendent It. li l,eake has se
lected a number of committees to
work with him in trying to make the
sihool year a -successful one from
every standpoint. Misses Millie Hoe-
I nek and Alma Murray will see that
• the building ai|d nurlitoriTim are suit
ably decorated and arrange for spec
ial occasions, such as meeting of the
parent-teacher association, etc. Miss
Kva Irene Peel will furnish the school
IK WS to the local and county .papers.
ALL. 11. C. llainer, as chairman, with
MlHs Agnes Jenkins, will have charge
oj dramatics, plays, and debates. Mr.
llainei will also coach the boys ball
ttain-. Miss Annie 1,. Phillips, song
i leader, and Miss Mary Adkins, pian
| i.' t, will care for the songs and music.
It is hoped that with these commit
tees at work the various phases of
school life will lie provided for in an
efficient way.
I lie following items will be of in
t rest to tho» patrons of the school:
For the month ending Oclober 1, the
high school enrollment wa, 131, there
being 62 boys and G'.l girls. The ele
mentary enrollment was 248, there be
ting 125 boys and 123 girls. The to
tal average daily attendance Was 180.8
hoys, 1*6.2 girls, totaling .'Uitj.s. Of
this total, 127.; i was the high school's
average daily attendance, and 2.'J!» the
elementary.
I > liilathea C laws Meets
With Miss White
Mian Carrie Ddle White delight
fully entertained the members of the
i'hilatheu class of the Memorial
Baptist church Jast evening * at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Manning
on Church street.
The meeting was well attended,
over sixteen members being present.
During the evening many business
matters of the class were attended to'.
The preparation of a box for Miss
Bonner Peeler, an orphan of the
'1 homasville orphanage, was discuss
ed. The class has supporter! an or
phan at the institution
for several years, and it is with much
pleasure that its members attend to
this work. Next Friday night the
ciass will give an oyster supper, the
place to be announced* later.
Mi.ss White assisted by Miss Mar
f;..ret Everett served a salad course
m the conclusion of the business hour.
Sunday Services at
Episcopal Church
Kev. C. O. I'ardo, Rector
Sunday," Oct. 10, 1926.
10 a. m.—Church achoo and adult
liible class.
11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser
mon.
3.30 p. m.—Holy Trinity Mission.
7.30 p. m.—Evening prayer and i«r
mon - . £1
Watch the Lab«l On Your
Paper; It Carrie* the Date
Your .Subscription Expire*.
ESTABLISHED 1898
1400. Growers of
Peanuts Attend
Meet in Suffolk
l>ra\v Up Wnti-Sapiro'
Contract to Sign up
150,000 Bag's
Three or four hundred farmers met
in Suffolk, Va., Tuesday to determine
what would be the next step to take
with their peanut growers associa
tion.
r —This mrFtnrg i . evidence of aTrwett
ing tide for cooperative marketing. A
ft w years ago under the leadership of
Aaron Sap ire started the Virgfnia-
Ca.oliija I'eanut Growers Association,
j They grew rapidly to ,700,0110 bags of
peanuts, lAit quickly and hard did they
f|l! tn ".">,ono bags three years ago.
I,a. t year they operated upon a pledge
tor 106.000 bat's, and. the farmers ac
tually delivered I 10,000. Troin this
experience has grown u new contraet
and a new effort.
The new -contract : specially in
teresting: because it contains those
| liberal provisions which give it the
title in some quarters of the anti-
Sapiro contract. True enough, the
peanut associa ion is working out its
own salvation along plans advocated
by the growers and their manager,
bused upon the idea of their associa
tion being a service sales organiza
tion. This contract is perpetual but
has an annua! diawinc Hause. The
farmer is not asked to pledge any
particular part of his crop, but he
does pledge a definite number of bag§
of peanuts of a like grade and quality
grown on his farm. They have now
signed 134,000 bags of peanuts, and
for their contract to become effective
they must sign 1 00,000 . bags by the
loth of October.
This contract deserves the support
of not only the old members of the
peanut 'association but the merchants
and bankers (if northeastern North.
Carolina. It does not matter, how
ever, we may differ as to the tariff on
| peanuts, there i,-; now a tariff of 4
cents per pound, and the import of
| Japanese and ChnU .c peanuts is very
Irrge, amounting to forty and fifty
million pounds as compared to the
production in Virginia and North Car
oJain of about live times that amount.
It matters not what the" trouble may
h wih 4hn nwwiMl imtknriry «f:-north
eastern North Carolina, whether it be
the tariff question, the production
question, or the marketing question,
this industry can best be protected
and advanced by each farmer,* mer
chant and banker helping to maintain
"thin Vlrginfa-Carolu uf peuiiul"growers
association in order that their, inter:
est mav bo t presented at the right
tim-'' iiiul in the right manner.
hi (cresting Show al
Strand Last Nitfht
Cleve l a Hue and wife and their
little '5 year old son, Corliss, put on
a real old-fashioned Wild West show
last night at the opera house.
The I.a Hue family is of the real
Texas range type, where they re
sided until a few years ago, now fol
low .something of the nomad type of
life. They began their present jour
ney November l'Jth, 1921, starting
out from lima, Ohio, in a portable
house 6 1-2 feet wide, 17 feet long,
and 6 feet high, making quite a com
fortable home, with kitchen and din
ing rbom.ifted room, and parlor, with
luce curtained window-. This home is
catried from place to place by a pair
of hordes. They also have a light
wagon or caboose, in which they car j
ry their show equipment, horse tents,
and livestock. Since sdjting out on
their journey they have visited 28
StatesVand traveled .14,615 miles.
They took "lluddie," (the 88-year?
old calico broncho on the stage', where
he performed, % "Puddie" has had an
extensive traveling experience. He
traveled across the American conti
nent from north to south, and east to
west many times with his former own
er, "Buffalo Itill," who also took him
abroad and touroil most of the lead
ing 'countries of Europe.
"Buddie" can walk the gang plank
t'l a ship, or go up and down long
stairways almost as quickly as a boy.
He is able to pull rij wagon as well as
perform show tricks, and though he
hqs lived long past? the allotted horse
age appears to be £ pretty game ani
mal. Mr. La Hue says he saw no
sign of failure in him until he was
past 33, since which time he will not
keep fat.
The little five-year-old La Hue is
trailing his dad's footsteps in the
show business, performing on the
stage with Mike, his 5-year-old pony,
which is only 29 inches high and
weighs but 76 pounds.
The show brought back some of the
old-time spirit and thrill of the great.
West, and made one forget for a time
the smell of Hollywood.
. •• A