Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 18, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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Week the Libel on Yomr | Piper; It Carries the Date Your Subscription Expires J i LUME XXXI—NUMBER 23 >MRTIN COUNTY DISTRICT OF BOY SCOUTS FORMED Kiwanis Club Is Sponsor For Organisation; Raise Fund of (300 COMMITTEES NAMED Scoutnustsr Harper Holttday Calls Meeting for Monday Night of . Boys and Committees With the Kiwanis club landing its support, a Martin County District of Boy Scouts was perfected here last Wednesday when District Scout Executive gtueky, of Wilson, met with the Kiwanians aad placed the plans of organization before them. Members of the club and other busi; ness men of the town and commun ity have contributed S3OO to the fund necessary in organizing the boys of this county. Mr. Stucky who him charge of the work in all the eastern counties, will return here within the next few .days to hid further in the organization. At the meeting Wednesday, Mr Wheeler Martin was made district chairman; C. B. Clark will serve as vice chairman and Dr. John D. Biggs Will be the secretary and treasurer. Mr. Leslie Fowden was named district commissioner. The committee chcirmen and members of the- area council include G. .H. Har rison, finance; C. H. "Dickey and Simon Lilley, troop organization; C. A. Harrison, leadership training; R. L. Cobum, camping; educational publicity, W. C. Manning, jr.; and Frank J. Margolin, civic service. The associate committee selcted to repre sent the Kiwanis club include Dr. J. H. Saunders, T. B. Brandon, J. D. Woolaid and Dr. P. B. Cone. Mr. Harper HolHday, scout master, has announced a meeting for next Monday night' when he expects to hate a 100 per cent representation of the qeveral committees and when all boys interested' in the Scout movement are asked to attend and mifca known their Intentions of join | , NAME OF SMITH "BRINGS CHEERS 'r- . • _____ Judge Kerr Speaks at Rich Square in Justificaiioti Of His Cour*p. in a political ijp»#h ' before a large Northumptoa Couaty audience assembled in KM# Square recently, J oh* H. Kert, candidate for re-elec tion t* tfce House af, Representatives froA the Second District received his gnatest and rttoU prolonged ap plause of the evening when he men tioned the name of .Governor Smith. The Roanoke-Chowan Times in re porting Mr. Kerr's speech says, "It was close to the end of his speech when justifying his course in the Presidential campaign that he men tioned the name of Governor Smith, and this received the loudest and most prolonged applause of the vening." It is stated in the report that the speaker talked for one hour and fifty-five minutes, and that his ref > erence to Governor Smith was made at the close of his speech. J. G. Barnhill Goes To Hospital in Baltimore Mr. J. G. Barnhill, formerly chairman of the Board of Commis sioners of this county, left his home in Rottarsonville yesterday for Balti more where he will enter J'ohns- Hopkins hospital. * Although Mr. Barn hill has suffer-1 ad poor health for some months, he did not resign as commissioner until a few weeks ago when his condition wculd permit him "to serve no long er. STRANH THEATRE! J I SATURDAY YAKIMA CANUTT ■ Aad His Famous Horse, 'Boy,' in "THE OUTLAW ■ BREAKER" B. Also ■? . REEL COMEDY ■ And Two Serials f I 'Blake of Scotland Yard [ I And "King oi Jungles" ' : ■ THE ENTERPRISE STRESSES LAY EVANGELISM Dr. Larkin W. Glazebrook Speaks to Woman's Aux iliary and Guests Here Dr. Larkin W. Glazebrook, of Washington, D. C., a field worker of the National Commission on Evan gelism, delivered a forceful and in spiring* message to the Business Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Advent here last week. Or. Glasebrook and forty-six men and (women of Martin county of the Episcopal church were guests of the Woman's Auxiliary • here at a sup per. In his message, Dr. Glasebrook stressed the part each individual must take in Lay Evangelism of the Church. He named three men, N. C. Green and Am Crawford of thin place and G. H. Cox, of Roberson ville, whom he challenged to take an especially active part in the work in Martin county. Dr. Glasebrook is the son of the Rev. Otis A. Glasebrook, who, for many years, was rector of St. John's Church in Eliubeth, N. J , and who if now serving as U. S. Consul at Nice. For many years, Dr. Glasebrook has held the position of chief surgeon of the Washington Street Railway Company, Washington, D. C,sod ia one of the most prominent physicians there. The Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Da rut, Bishop of East Carolina, fs the National Chairman of the Commis sion on Evangelism and Dr. W. H. MTlton, of St. James, Wilmington, is the vice chairman. This is quite an honor for the Diocese of East Car olina of which Williamston and Mar tin county form a part. W.C. I. OFFICIALS VISITORS HERE Institution Is Staging Cam paign To Raise $200,000 For Improvements Dr. Maynard P. Fletcher, president of Washington Collegiate Institute, with several of his helpers, was in town this week in the fnterest of the school's campaign to raise $200,000 for endownment and improvement of the institution. / ■■ With an average attendance of 151 students during the past five years, Washington Collegiate Insti tute has done an excellent work since it was first established. It has served a large section of country where there were no high schools end where the population wotfid not justify one. The boys and girls from those tactions have found a good service at low cost, and where the physical, mental and spiritual stifitj:, of life are stressed. Like all other schools, Washington Collegiate Institute cannot pay its cpenses with its icome derived from tuition and other simitar sources. Thiß year, officials state that the in come from that source will lacs $14,- VOO of paying the running expenses for the year. To take care of that and other amounts, the institution is attempting to raise $200,000 for its endownment fund. Dr. Fletcher announced that friends throughout this entire section who are willing to give that the principals of Chris tian education may be taught and that every boy and girl may have the same opportunities, have al ready donated $60,000 of the propos ed fund. /. S. Peel Withdraws As Candidate for Solicitor Julius S. Peel, local attorney, an nounced to lawyers of Martin coun ty last /Tuesday that he wuold not be a candidate for the office of So licitor of lfartin county, due to changes during the past week in his present business, which would make it impracticable for htm to be at the courthouse each Tuesday in the week, and to remain in town a major part of the time to attend to subsidiary duties of the solicitor. Mr. Peel's legal business takes him ail over th« State, and he feels with a recent enlargemnet of this business that it will conflict with the duties of solicitor. One Change In County Political Lineup Today Another change in the county's political line-up was effected this week, when Julius S. Peel, local at torney, withdrew his candidacy for the office of solictor of the record er's court and anon need his running for ft seat in the Geaeral Assembly. His candidacy for that office elimi nates a race for the aoHcitorafaip, Herbert Peel, jr., having the Aeld alone at the pnwnt time, but Mr. J. S. Peel's filing for representative puts him in the race for that office •with Mr. J. A. Everett, who is out for re-election. • Willi amston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, May 18, 1928 - „ >_ PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY FOR STATE IS ASKED State Committee To Decide Mattel at Meeting Saturday DIVISION EXPECTED Anti-Smith Forces Fsvor Primary and Smith Leaders Are Understood To Oppose It Raleigh, May 17.—A sharp division is anticipated when the Democratic State Executive Committee meets liore at eight o'clock Saturday night to consider the requests of Zeb V. Turlington, State munager for Cor dell Hull, for an informal presiden tial preferential primary to be held on the regular primary day, June 2, in place of the legalized presidential preference which was abolished by the 1927 General Assembly. ' ' Chairman Dennis G. Brummitt culled the meeting yesterday after noon after spending the day listen «ing to advice so conflicting as to convince him that Mr. Turlington's request of Tuesday had created such divided sentiment that the whole committee ought to pass on the question. So far the indications are that the line-up when the committee meets Saturday night will be sharply drawn on the: Smith issue, with the anti-Smith forces demanding the referendum and with those favoring "the nomination of the New York Governor opposing the move. The unti-Smith leaders are resting their case on the plea that the people are entitled to be heard and that the primary proves the only means of giving them that opportunity. One of the objections raised is that of expense and another is lark of machinery. Both of those were pass ed along to Mr. Turlington by the chairman as points that would have to be met. "Our position is that the primary would be held by the officials regu larly appointed to conduct the primary for the nomination of State and county officers and this would eliminate all expense Except the printing of the ballots and Judge Hull's friends will lqgk after .Um printing and distrihutiorCof his bal hits" stated Mr. Turlington after re ceiving Chairman lirummitt's letter. Other objections that have been strenuously raised to the proposal are that the local anif national is sues would be confuted. The matter lias already been settled by the legis lature and by the State committee when it ordered the procedure of precinct meetings on May 26, county conventions on June 0 and the State convention on June 12. MRS. J. A. BRITTON DIED TUESDAY Lived Near Bear Grass; Funeral at Robersonville Wednesday Mr*. Nancy Holliday lirilton died Tuesday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Alice Harris, near llear Grass. She was 84 years old when the work of a long life of faithful duty was cjosed. She leaves a widower, James A f ritton, five daughters, Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. Andrew Roebuck>and Mrs. Augustus Itocbuck, of RoWer Lonville, Mrs. C* H. Itawls, of Ral eigh, and Mrs. S. W. Manning, >-oi Sumpter, S. C„ and two sons, Luther ifritton of this place and Frank Hrit ton, of Widsor. The late W. T. Urit ton, of Uobersonville and Robert Hritton, of Richmond, were her. sons. She had thirty grand and five great grand children. The burial was at Itobersonville Wednesday. The funeral srevice was by Rev. C. B. Mashburn. Barnhill Motor Company To Move to Plymouth The Parnhill Motor Company has severed its connection with the Durant Motors has established & business in Hymouth, where they will handle Pohtiac and ofte or two other makes of cars. Mr. Barnhill stated that he had go' 'cn along very well while dealing in Star and Durant cars here, but. that more advantageous arrange ments had been made in Plymouth, end he would go there, Judge Smith Denies He Is Candidate for Solicitor That the rumor declaring Mr. J. C. Smith, of Robersonviile, a candidate for the office of solicitor -of the county's court is unfounded was learned last rjight when Mr. Smith stated that he had no intention whatever of running for that office. He did say, however, that many cit isens Had asked him to announce h»s candidacy 4nd rj»n for the office, bu tat no time did he evcti consider entering' the race. . „ SUMMER SCHOOL TO BEGIN JULY 15 Is For Benefit of Pupils Who Failed To Make Grades Past Term Those pupils who failed by a few points in making their grades in the local school during the term just closed will have an opportunity to make up the work need for promo tion, it was stated yesterday by Principal L H. Davis. Beginning July 15; the school will ,run for six tveeks, and each pupil interested in making up his work is asked to ad dress a can! to the Principal's of fice, giving name and grade in which work is desired. These applications should not T>e nsdo later than July 10. A small tuition sufficient 'o cover the costsjjof the school will be charg ed, it Jwas stated. The charge will not be very mqch in the opinion of those who are planning to conduct the classes 'CHOCOLATE' IN TOILS OF LAW Dry Officers Finally Get Goods on Local Negro After Many Attempts ederal agents with local officers after making numerous searches, wtre successful last week when they raided ihe home of Charlie Harris in New Town and found liquor. While only two small botUes filled with liquor were found op Harris, the of ficer.! discovered three one jugs with enough liquor in tliein to cause the tnun's arrest. The jugs and a five gallon - demijohn were found in the yard. Harris Was arrested this week hy Depuyt Marshall Edwards, of Rocky Mount, who had him placed under a SSOO bond for his appearance at tin U, S. District court to be held in Washington, October 3. Harris who is generally known as "Chocolate" in liquor circles, claim ed he had just bought the two bot tles of liquor found on,his person for his sick Wife, and explained the jpresence of the jugs by ,flaying he wwr keeping them for iSSwtacl. He knew neither the name of the owner ol the jugs nor that of the man who sold him the liquor, he stated. Officers have made several attempts to obtain evidence against "Choco late", aint one time it was said he had ten gallons on hand when a search of his premises was made. He is noted for his expertness in the handling of liquor., and officers state that this is the best evidence that have ever been found against him. PEOPLE SLOW TO LIST PROPERTY Six of Ten List Takers Say They Have Not Listed Fifth of Property According to reports coming from several of the tax Hat-taker* in the county, the work'is progressing very slowly. Out of the'ten list-takers, six reported that they wer" not a fifth through with the task,_ anil that t|i listing this year is- far behind that of lust year at the same time, Hear Grass and Griffins are snili ' hading and in those townships hard .y more than a tliird of the prop" owners have given ih their taxahles. f>everal of the list-takers stated yesterday that 1 unless the pgopYk started giving in their properties at once, much confusion and waiting would result in the last few days. The time for listing is up the last of this month, when all property not listed will be subject to double tax ation. r • Iteal estate values were fixed las' year by a board of assessors, ivnil therefore they will be the same. However, variances are being reror' 1 ed in personal property, but it is thought by Tax Supervisor Jno. I) Lilley, that the outcome will be pra«' tically the same as was recorded th« l*tst year. '» ' Officers Get Two Stills In Bear Grass Township Federal »Agent C. F. Alexander and Deputy J. K. Manning called in Bear Grass township this week and picked up a couple of stills but found no liquor. Neither of the stills was in operation. About 000 gallon* of beer were destroyed. R. F. Pope Conducting Song Service at Pinetops Mr. R. F. Pope, whu has been lead ing the song services in a revival at I'inetops since May 10th will com plete his work there Sunday nigftt. The revival", conducted in the Meth odist church there, has been very successful, large numbers having at tended throughout the meeting. FEW REGISTERED SO FAR; EJOOKS CLOSE SATURDAY Registrar Says Many Who Should Register Will Fail To Do So NO RUSH EXPECTED Only Those Who Have Moved or Come of Age Since Last Election Need To Register With hardly more than twenty-five new names on the registration books, J.. 1.. Hassell. legisi'tar for this township, states that this year has seen one of the smallest registra tions in years. The books do not close until sunset tomorrow, and, it' might be that many who have (.hanged, their residences will put their names on the books tomorrow. Mr. Hassell stated that many had visited the place . of registration to make sure that their names were on fiho books, but that it was his pri vate opinion that many who should register will fail to do so. Registration in the several town ships and precincts is reported to be, small, and no last-minute rush to register is expected. This is not a new registration, but every voter who has moved his place of residence from one township or precinct to another will have to re register. Those who have not .moved their residence since I'JUO, the time T»f the last new registration, and who voted then will not have to register again to vote thin year It is a good policy, Mr. llassell pointed 'out that everyone visit the place of registration tand make sure his name is on the books. The registrars will have the books "pen for challenge Saturday, tln 20tfc'j[rom nine a. m. to three o'clock during which time the books may b inspected. It Is the general opinion I hat many who ha\o not registercd~wiTr want to vote should the presidential preference primary be provided for, liven .though such a- primary wilt not tarry legal weight, it js the dwnre of mtiAy that it be provided. The Democratic State Executive- Commit tee will decide the issue itr Rale Igh tomorrow night, anil if the 'prefer ence primary is provided", voting will no doubt, be heavier in this county than it would be were it not provid ed. «£ 150 TAXPAYERS LIST PROPERTY One-Fourth of Town Taxes Have Been Listed; Early Listing Urged Out of 000 taxpayers in the Town of x Willianiston, a few less than 150 listed their property so far, Mr/ W. T. Meadows, list-taker for the town, stated yesterday after noon. .And not many them have listed money in the bank.rMr. Mea dows stated, but since very few have listed anything at all up to* thi time, we are expecting that item to increase as the list grqws.- This is the first year • in' several that the town has had its own list - taker and it is thought that many i f the Errors common in years will be eliminated this year. Mr. Meadows will be at the Farm ers Supply Company's store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, and he is urg ing all property owners to list their taxahles as soon as possible so that a last-minute rush might be avoided. Program of Services At Baptist Church "How we escape if we neg 'lect so great Salvation"? and,. "The Wreck of a Christian Life" will be the two sermoii'subjeeti ( Sunday at the Baptist church. tSpeclal music will be featured. Because, th : Methodists are begin ning a revival Sunday, there will be no mid-week service Wednesday evening. I*r. Fitzgerald nnd his people are planning a alwrt series of- royjval services whicii they want to make community-wide. Accordingly, thjy are asking the choirs of the other churches to assist in their music, and' the people in general to co-oper ate with them. The pastor of this church takes this method of i-aying publicly that' he welcomes ijhis ef fort put forth by this sister church, and would like very mt)eh to see his jitople participate as fully and as leguLarly as they possibly can. The safe, sane ami conservative meetjngs are what we'need'in Williamston— meetings which uphold the beouty, sanity and dignity of religion. There fore, we should support a meeting Which promises as much. The pastor is especially anxious that the children of the Sunday school be psesent at the morning service*,* -- . * * * * *, RECORDER HAS THIRTEEN CASES Five Are Continued; Fines Totalling $90.00 Are Imposed , I Thirteen cases were called in the Recorder's court heru lust Tuesday. Five of that number were continued for a week and tines amounting to S9O were iin posed. Hugh Pitts, charged with feckless, driving-, plead guilty and judgment was suspended upon- his paying tin costs of the action. The case, charging Charlie Moojv with asaault Was continued onu week. A similar charge against l'ete Hunt itig was also continued one week. J. B. Bell plead guilty f operat ing an automobile while intoxicated and was"fined SSO. Payment of the costs was' added and his license to opt late a motor hide for till days was revoked. M. H. Ayers, .charged with it.g of mortgaged property, hail hi case continued one week, lie plead not guilty to Hi'' charge Teddy Jackson, charged with vio- the. liquor laws, \\;u> absent apd- an order for his arrest was is ' sued. ' » Walter L. l-eggett, plead guilty to an assault with a deadly weapon charge, and was fined slis and the cost of the action. The. case charging Henry Sherrod with an assault with* a deadly weap on" Was nol prossed. The court disagreed with Johuie" Johnson when he plead not guilty of abandoning crop, and fined him. sls and costs. Karl Mojely, \\ alter. Brown, Rub I 'aiiiel and Robert Rd wards, with cruelty to animals, plead not guilty and their plea was accepted by the court, tn the.charge agairisr Robert Kdwtmls, a not pross result a. James Pollard, charged with the Murder of Moses I'urvfc, colore'., . waived... examination- I'ttewhtyp nid Wednesday bond in (lie sum of SI, I*oo v\',i . granted for In- ippeartine)* pefore the June .tutin of Martin County Superior court. MRS. ROSE TALKS TO PHILATHEAS Local Woman Is President of State Fhilathea Organization ——■*■'. _... Durham, May 17.—-The Fhilathea union, organized at Syracuse, N. V some years ago by .Marshall A. Hud son, and its work" was compared to a white, rose by Mrs. Z. 11. Rose, president of the North Carolina I'hilathea organization, ill address ii.g the members in annual Mission with the Barflcca class of the State •here today. Speaking at the second day se., sion of the-three-day convention ol the two organizations, Mrs. Rose, 01. Williumjiton, said the "rose" which .she held irt her hand, "as you set was grown with care and love. Cod'.- sunshine and rain has made it livi and grow. ' .. "It has "been pruned and fie from contaminating weeds. Thir rose with all its beauty and frag lance grows on a strong stem that is able to support it. There are dif fluent leaves on this stem but one flower I like to think of this stent ps Jesus Christ, the foundation on which all our churches are built. "W» may differ as these leaves, but an all held together and supported' by Him who is all divine. '.'This rose, the l'hilatheas is the climax, the fruit of all the churches that are supported by the same stem. These waxy white petals each represent loving deeds ol kindliest. Perhaps at Oteen or Cas well Training School or again in some individual deed of charity in your home town that no one know hut yourself. Down deep in the heart of the rose 'we find the fragrance and the promise of seed for others. To me this is our prayer and faith that has built our. union to its pies ent magnitude. "May we keep this llower of out churches In such perfect growing t bape that we will have been equal to the trust that Mr. Hudson had in us." —. —H——— r— , Special Picture Shown At Courtney's Thursday f - "Invest in Rest" was the title of a picture shown at Courtney's Furn iture store -here last night. The pic ture was given by muttru&g n.unufac tunics, showyig tlfc of the bed from prehistoric times down to the present. The picture stressed the vjilue of rest obtained while one sleeps, and illustrated the difference in the strength, heulth of both mind and body\ of the individual who rents on .ft comfortable "Iw'il w iiil one ■ who attempts to rest on a haul nad un comfortable bed. ' v The picture was given free, and was seen by a goodly sum bar. Advertisers Wat Find Our Col- I umns a Latchkey tv Over'l,6oo • Homes of Martin County J ESTABLISHED 1898 THREE MEMBERS LOCAL FACULTY TO BE SELECTED Twelve Members of Past Year's Faculty Expect To Come Back MR. pA VIS TO RETURN Coach B. E. Hood Will Also Be Here; Ejq>ect to Fill Three Vacanies Within Few Days With the exception of three posi tions, the faculty for the 1928-'29 t» rm of 'the local "school has been se leVted, according to the minutes of a meeting hold heft; Tuesday night „by. the township School Board, fi'cachers for the. vacancies, one in the. rirst grade, one in the sixth and a-third in the seventh grade, will be appointed within the next few days, it was atateil. - • , • 1 Twelve of the members of last year's faculty are expected to re turn, stating definitely that' she Would not be back for another year. katherin? Cole, a teacher here Uist term. TuiFnotreturned her con tiact, but will 'advise t)iv school board as to. her acceptance within the ne'xt few week.-. The faculty for the coming term, . First grade, Miss Serenn Peacock; f'rst grade 11, Vacant; second grad\ Miss l.ucy Claire lvey; third grade, * Miss IJlizabeth Ramsey; third grade 15, Miss Elizabeth WiUcitis; four grade, Miss Lillian Sample; fourth . grade, Mrs. Milton J. Moye; fifth grade, Miss Lucille Allen; sixth t.iude, Mrs. Raleigh Bradley; sixth grade Br. vacant; seventh grade, Miss Velina Harrrsoir; sevenifi grade It. vacant; high school, Mr. L. H. l)avis, "jfliucipali Mis. W. 11, Hurrell, Miss •Mary Fletcher, Mr. It. l>. Hood and Miss Lucille McGowan, of Wilson NUMBER ATTEND SERVICES AT CAR Last Service at Catholic Chapel Car To Be Held Tonight "If we disiludt our aiiu, the ftiUrfif willing to foigive them," was the opening of the discourse "Can a I'liest Forgive Sins?" at the Cath t lie Chapel car here last Tuesday i veiling, Even though the various re ligions denominations differ as to the validity of th? confessional, Father Igbtif, Who is in charge of, the special car, explained why it is one "Lliui.-*UA'iamenta uf hLs Church. lie cleared up the false ideas held by many people as to ihq confessional, and in doing mi he mentioned five things that are to be remembered ill confession. First, he stated, the sin in i must examine his conscience; he must be sincere in his confession;* there must be Contrition or a sorrow™'"'" I'm sinning; purpose uJ amendment; u/id histly, saying the pentinence. If' lluva. thing ~ or yven any one of tl em, aie *u>t ri!iiiemberßi, then' the wrong-doer is told to get out, the t'hurrh does not him. 'I hat the confessional money iiuiknig .('heme was brawled as a lie by- the pVie. i, and otlter similar ac cusations -were said to' be without foundation. , • *' •' > 111 defense of the confessional M an institution, it was stated that Christ had power to forgive sins, tin n \phy couldn't that be LLli gate-d to -others to forigvc sins. He i|Uoted passages from the Protes tant Bible, the i!(lth chapter of St. John bejpg used in part. The confes sional is-similar to baptism, and is as divine as baptism, it was stated. The effects of the confessional as pointe(| out by the churchman weie ,*■ probably even more striking than bis explanation and defense •of- the insditutioir./'lt is a moral lever ill a nation," he stated, and in the way 'i;t illustrating this he pointed out that-it stressed self-denial, s'ilf con trol and not birth control. "The con fessional is one of the greatest con solations known to man, anil were it used more, the numbers in our in sane aslyums would be smaller," the pi .est said. It wus stated that menials or the absence of morals had more to do with the congested con ditions in our insane aslyums than - any other one factor. Wednesday evening, "Why Pray | for the Head" ? was the subject of Mr. Egbert's discourse. The reasons given in aiuwering the question were made very clear when he ex plained purgatory as an intermediate p iint between Heaven and Hell, lie -—" p.fered many illustrations in defense of that part of his Qhurch's worship, ■stating that even here on earth, the punishment of wrongs ijj made to (it the crimes committed, that in purga t ry minor sins are atoned for and then the soul- is given entrance to heaven. Lftet evening, "The Holy Eucharist, end Why Priests Do Not Mai 17" w the subject, and this evening, "The Divine Tragedy" will be the topic of discourse. -■ y, ■ ■ ■ . t ' ? , *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 18, 1928, edition 1
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