Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 17, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wttck *• Labal on Tour jjpar JU It CarriM tha Data Wfia® Tour Sabacriptlaa Xipiiu VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 23 THIEVES ENTER COUNTRY STORE TUESDAY NIGHT —• — Robbers Carry Off 1,000 Pound Safe and Many Other Articles ARREST COUNTY MAN i' » ■- Sjtlvmmt Taylor Arraatad and Triad la a Waahiagton Court Thia Morning 1 Sylveaiar Taylor, charged with rob bing the ttora of R. H. Roberson, was bound ovar to tha Beaufort superior court today by a Washington Re corder when probable cause of guilt api>eared at tha hearing. Bond was fixed at SI,OOO. Taylor was represent ed at the hearing by Attorneys Carter and Rodman, of Washington. Breaking in the store of Eli Hoyt Roberson at Batta Cross Roads last Tuesday night, robbers removed the merchant's safe, stole several pairs of overalls, all curettes. Camel, Ches terfield and Lucky Strike brands, and a few othar articles. Mr. Roberson discovered the rob bery early Wednesday morning and started a search. Ha saw the tire im prints at the atafra door where the 1,000 pound safe had been loaded and from there ha Started to trail the truck. He followed the trail across the highway at Ikis store on down by the Powell place and to the road near 3mithwick's Creak where the truck turned back to tha highway at Corey's store, coming down the highway to the Bear Grass-Jadietville road. At this point the truck was driven west to the Beartrap Mill road and from j* there out to the Biggs school house. The robbers turned their car toward Williamston, but Mr. Roberson was unable to trail it further as other cars and covered the track. Mr. Roberson, in the search, overlooked a small side road leading of! the Beartrap Mill route, near Luther Waters' place. Later in the day while passing this spot he noticed where the truck had ben driven into and out of the path. Going down tha little road a hundred yards or mora he found his safe with the door broken open. A few papers wens, found but the money, SIOO, was millfclß Mr. Roberson stat ed that « tan dolar gold coin, sixteen silver dotars, a S2O and a $lO Mil, savaral $9 Mils and a small amount of rkangt Were in the safe when removal Iran the store. A search warrant was issued here and the reatyMMa of S. Clark was searched iMf M goods ware found. A warrant «pa then issued against Sylveater T«Mg bjr Baaufort County authoritia* «gP*»'.«fi»t was effected yesterday. IM jiR placed under a SSOO bond # |P'*ppaa»n«e at the recorder'* cuajjfcijir Washington thia morning. ijjM Car- Hpttend The 4>B h> this coun ty will ° utin * at Camp according to an weak by the home a**. Jhysa members who have ca«i)|HpW>i projects will be eligibta tfHN* «*• C »°>P »« was statad. • |RH Plans for JMIMV. «" be ing formatowl jM Ms time, an inter esting program b«t*g assured Itirls attending the Iva-jHH A »»a»d taat year l>y Miss »« cnt ' * nd its add to the value o 'or next month, J All Waking to at tend the to in in order nnght h a|B ■ H A fmym f f"%WA XT ■ -',k * ijiSrl- ;' wm m ■ ■ WwUffyfQHE I THE ENTERPRISE FATS DESTROY LEANS'ALIBI BY WINNING AGAIN a. Hard-Fought Contest Goes To Fats, 9 to 5, After Hectic Battle UMPIRING # FEATURES Plenty of Arguments, But Spectators Got Their Money's Worth; Fata Outhit Their Opponents • With first one and then the other contesting practically half the plays, the fats were undisputed in their 9 to 5 victory over the leans on the local high school diamond last Tuesday aft erno9n. While the leans admitted de feat. they did so with much regret, the "wo wins of the fats in as many games were just too much for them to swal low. However, they were good na tured in accepting defeat and were ac rused later in the day of trying to wrap their licking up by centering their talk around disputed plays made during the name. « And it wasn't a bad game, either The hitting was al>out evenly divided, the fats getting nine and the leans seven. The leans led with nine er lors, while the fa(s escaped with only four to their credit „ Pete Fowden's umpiring was dis puted when Dr. Jas. S. Rhodes took the job in defense of the leans. The two, assisted by Joe Taylor, did some good work at the task, but bad um piring gave their work a shady rat ing. The stars failed to cast their beams, and the game went by without any really remarkable features, arguments excluded, however. In the first inning the fats took the bat. Tite Critcher was out at first. Spivey getting a hit to go to first reached second through an error... Joe Godard fanned and Spivey came home on. Cone's hit. Meador retired the side bv fanning. In the last half of the fiist inning, James failed to reach first, Harcom Grimes fanned; Mayo Grimes got a walk, but Gurkin retired the side when he fanned. l)r."Rh»des came to the aid of the leans in the first half of the second. Manning fanned, Harrison gets a good hit, but Peel hit into a double, retir ing the side. The leans failed to reach the first marker during their end of the frame. Green was out at first, and Harrell, caught sleeping at the bat, popped up. Leman Barnliill re tired the side when he knocked a high fly to centerfield. Eli Bsrnhiil fanned, Tite Critcher reached first when Cook pounded him cn the head with a hard-pitched ball. Spivey reached first when Harrell fumbled. Godard popped out and Cone was caled out at first. Griftin, leading off for the leans, failed to reach first. Cook struck out and James hit to reach first, later stealing second, where he died when Grimes fanned. In the fourth frame Meador chalked up a good hit to reach first and stole sreond when it wasn't necessary. Bill Manning getting a walk. Harrison reached first, but Meador was caught at third after he had developed the prerequisites to an earned run. Sena tor Peel got a tyt to load the bases and to ?ause Manager Grimes and his tiam mates to totter around in their tracks. Eli Barnhill connected with one of Cook's offerings and brought two men home. Ihe onslaught was one, but came to a slight pause while Critcher fanned. Spivey, the fat's main stay behind the bat, got a hit and sent Peel over the home plate. Godard, actually ashamed of his batting aver age, picked up and got a hit to bring Barnhill home. Cone was out when a sent up a foul fly. Ihe leans, dis heartened, but with a desire for re venge, took their turn at bat. Mayo Grimes knocked up a fly and was out. Gurkin reached first but was caught stealing second. In the meantime Green was out on a fly ball. The fats, apparently satisfied with the score's status, passed by in strict numerical order, Meador and Man ning and Harrison flying out. The laaaa had their game all in the fifth ilining when hits, errors, arguments, and a bit of good playing featured. The unexpected happened when Har rell and Leman Barnhill connected for wwq bases each, Harrell comihg home Sjlr one of the few really earned runs »Tthe whole game. Gurkin got a sin gie and Barnhilt registered snother earned yin for the leans. Cook was •afa at first but Gurkin was called out ■t second. Cook reached second, stole third and would probably have reached home but Critcher —accidentally, they aaid~-sat cn the child and held him there until a passed balf was recovered in left field. James, unable to hit, reached first when the fat's catcher missed the ball the tfiird strike. Cook got home, and theft the argu* nient started when one side contend ed that Grimes' fly to right field was a foul and the other side maintaining it was fair. After James exercised around the bags the play was called off and he went back to first, steal ing second and third in rapid order —' ♦ ' (Continued to last page) Williamston, Martin County. North Carolina, PAVING PROJECT BIDS CALLED FOR Bids Will Be Considered at Regular Meet of Town Board June 3rd Bids for 25,000 square yards of pav ing on the town's sidewalks and one street will be opened here by the town board of commissioners at the reg ular meeting next month, June 3, ac cording to an advertisement appear ing today. I opies of the plans ancj specifications an now in the hands of board mem bers and the engineer, George J. Brooks, ok. Beaufort. A 5 per cent de posit will be required as evidence of good faith and bids will not be accept ed from any contractor who is not li censed under the laws of North Car olina. The plans call for the paving of prac tically all the town's principal side walks and Smithwick Street from the corner at Simmons Avenue to the A. I'. L. Railroad at the Blount Manu facturing Co.'s shop. The widening of Main Street from the corner of Watts to Haughton is also included in the program. BEETLE DOING MUCH DAMAGE Miss Sleeper Gives Advice As To Control Measures Most Effective Makiug its appearance in this sec tion last season for the first time, the Mexican bean beetle is expected to ex tend its scope of activities this year, and while many people are already ac quainted with control measures. Miss Lora E. Sleeper, home agent, is an nouncing those measures that have been declared most effective in corn bailing the pest. "Control the bean beetle by spray ing or dusting with magnesium arse nate. Use one pound of magnesium arsenate to 50 gallons of water, or I ounce (5 level tablespoonfuls) to 3 g.-'llons of water. Under most con ditions spraying will give better results than dusting. Howe.ver. when rains do not occur too frequently, careful dusting will give satisfactory control. Use 1 pound of magnesium arsenate to 4 pounds of tiydrated lime. If magnesium arsenate is not avail able, calcium arsenate may be substi tuted with reasonably good* results. Use 1 pound of calcium arsenate and 2 pounds of tiydrated lime to 50 gallons oi water. For smaller amounts, use 1 ounce'(s level tablespoonfuls) of calcium arsenate and 2 ounces (10 level tablespoonfuls) hydrated lime to 3 gallons of water. If calcium arsenate is to be applied as a dust, use 1 pound to 7 pounds of hydrated lime. Put on the first application as soon as the beetles are found on the plants, did make successive application at in tervals of a week to ten days until the fods arc set. Use a sprayer or dust eV with an upturned nozzle or spout in order to get the poison on the un der surface of the leaves." CLUB LEADERS' NjEWS SCHOOL Will Bfe, Hdd in Washing ton Ne*t Tuesday; F. H. Jpter in Charge Home demonstration club leaders in this and adjoining counties will attend a second news school in Washington next Tuesday morning and afternoon, it was announced yesterday. Mr. F. H. Jeter, who held the first- school in the Federal building there March 19, v* ill have charge »of the next Tuesday sessions. In the morning lie will give a short* review oil journalism and dur ing the afternoon sessions practice writing periods will be held. Five ol the six clubs were represent ed at the last meeting and several of the members are planning to attend the next sessions. Tobacco Acreage Is Believed About Same While tobacco plants' transplanted in thia section the latter part of April and the early part of thi* month is showing no marked growth, it ia tak ing root and beginning to spread, ac cording to reports made by farmers here yesterday. "The amall ahowers last night," they stated, "will start the plants upward with a short time now. Acreage estimates are about like they generally are, and that means they are of little value. However, It ia believed that there ia no decrease in the crop through thia aecUon. C. D. Carstarpheri Jt. Named B. & L. Director At a meeting of the Martin Ccunt/ Building & Loan Association field here Wednesday of this week, C. D. Car* starphen, jr., was appointed to auc ceed his father as director in thi or ganization. BASEBALL FANS PLANNING FOUR COUNTY LEAGUE a Would Include Beaufort, Washington, Bertie and Martin Counties MEET HERE MONDAY Preliminary Steps Toward Organi cation Expected at that Time Much Interest Shown ♦ Baseball men of Washington, Beau fort, Bertie, and Martin Counties will meet in the office of Mr. L. T. Fow den here Monday of next week at 7:30 p. m. in an effort to organize a four county baseball league. Work toward effecting the organization has been carried on this - week by Messrs. V. J. Spivey and B. E. Hood, who state that present indications point to a suc cessful organization. Messrs. Gillam, Powell, and Perry, of Windsor; Messrs. Brown and Har ris, of Plymouth; and Editor Carl Goerch and Tod Maxwell, of Washing | ton, are expected to be with this coun | ty's representatives next Monday when rules and regulations will be formulat ed. \ isiting several towns in the sur rounding counties this week, Messrs. Spivey and Hood stated that they had met with much encouragement and that wtih any support at all from the people, the organization of a league could be effected and made a success. While no rules have been set up at this time, it is understood that any pkyer in a county may play on that particular county's team. No salar ies will be paid, the players receiv ing proportional parts from the gate receipts. The proposed organization will fit in well in this particular sec tion this summer, and many are look ing forward to thp league's success. NEW PASTOR HERE SUNDAY a Rev. Z. T. Piephoff Arrives Tomorrow To Take Up Work Here Rev. Z. T. Piephoff, recently called into the service of the local Presby terian church will arrive tonight to begin his work as pasted of the newly organized religious body here. Rev. Mr. Piephoff will conduct reg ular services in the Woman's Club hall at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, and according to present plans, he will preach in the Bear Grass school audi trrium in the evening at 8:00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to hear him at each of the services. Sunday school will be held at the regular hour. Mr. Piephoff recently completed his seminary work in a Richmond school and enters the work here with much earnestness. While no official- an nouncement has hern made, it is un derstood that the religious body will start construction work on a new edi fice at the corner of Main and Watts streets within the next several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Piephoff will make their home with Mrs. lirali Cobb in New Town. Baptists Announce Program of Services The pastor preaches to the young people of the congregatioi) every third Sunday morning. The young people of the church and congregation are, therefore, invited to be present in large numbers Sunday morning, when the discourse will have for its text and subject, "Ihe Face of Jesus Christ." Mrs. Harper Holliday will sing after the Sunday evening the pastor will have for his subject, "The Vision Splendid," based on the sixth chapter of Isaiah At the Wednesday evening service, the pastor, v will undertake to give a short historical summary of the pro cess whereby the church and stjite came to be united in the early cen turies of the Christian religion. This {it vital history and offers the explana- I Hon for the course of the Catholic ft church ever since. Giant Airship Turns Back „ When Machinery Breaks Friedrichshafen Germany, May 16. —The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, which left here at dawn today on,a project ed flight to Lakehurst, N. J., develop ed motor trouble shortly before Gibraltar and turned back, abandoning the trans-Atlantic flight. The motor trouble —two broken crank shifts—wss discovered after an all-day flight over France and along the Spanish coast. ' Dr. Eckner decided '"that the trouble made an attempt to cross the Atlantic too risky, according to radio messages received here. Radio advices from the Graf Zep pelin said Dr. Eckener called a con ference of the 18 passengers—includ ing one New York woman—at 6:35 p. ,m. (12:35 p. m. Eastern Standard Time) to discuss the situation. The decision to abandon the 5,000 mile flight was made at that time 173 APPLICATIONS FOR TREATMENT AT CLINIC HERE Much Interest Being Shown In Clinic Scheduled for May 28 to 31 SOME OVER AGE LIMIT Temporary Hospital Will Be Set Up In New School Building; Eight Nurses Assigned Here With 173 Martin county children applying for treatment in the special tonsil and adenoid clinic sheduled to be held here week after next, Mrs. H. P. Guffy, State health nurse, stated yesterday morning that evreything possible in the way of arrangements is being done to cope with the expected situation. The number of applications 173 yesterday morning, is expected to show an increase before the fli.it of next week, indicating that the par ents are greatly interested in the health of their children, and that the clinic will be one of the largest ever held in this immediate section. To successfully handle the work, the State Health Department will es tablish a temporary hospital with 2 r beds in the new school building, and will send eight of its regular nurses and necessary doctor to assist the specialists. Mrs. Guffy, who did the preliminary work for the clinic last fall, will be assisted by Misses Flora Ray, Bertie Dunn, Cora Beam, Lucille Pegram, Catherine Livingston, Ruth Wells, Myrtle Thomas and Dr. I* It. Gaw, of the State Department of Health. Miss Day will have charge of the clinical work, It was stated. The name of the specialist who will do the operating has not been announced at this time. Mrs. Guffy stated that the present indications are very encouraging and point to a very successful clinic, that while the clinic will only recognize children between the ages of 6 1-2 through 12 years, there will be a suf flcient number of subjects to tax the strength of the clinic personnel dur- I ing the four day period, it is thought. ' In explaining the procedure to be! followed in treating the children, the ! health nurse stated that following the operation the child will be cared for in the temporary hospital for 24 hours, that a parent or friend will be asked to attend the child during that time. While the new building has not been fully completed causing some j doubt as to whether it will be possible to hold the cIUUc there, it is believed that all necessary work will have been finished unless some unexpected ob stacles presents itself and that the treatment will be administered in the rooms of the new structure. a Officers Ftod Several Liquor Plants This Week • Federal agent F. E. Street and J. H Roebuck, in their raids this week, have destroyed a number of plants. Monday " the officers captured a 50- gallon copper still about two miles east of Gold Point. The plant had.just been set up and there was very little beer ready for the fire. A few hun dred yards away the officers found another plant but the still had been removed. Tuesday, the officers found a large copper still, 300 galons of beer and equipment in the Bear Grass section Another plant was found near by but the kettle had been' removed. Later in ihe day Messrs. Street and Roebuck went into Williams town ship and found a 50-gallon gas drum stiU • and 200 .gallons of beer. All these stills were cold and no one was captured. Wednesday, Agent Street, with of ficers of Beaufort, went into Hyde county where they captured a 300« galon still, 150 gallons liquor, 5,000 gallons of beer, 20 vats, 2 bags of meal, 10 dozen half-gallon fruit jars and two men. A young man named Campbell, of Washington, and a col ored man, of Leechville, were held for Federal court. . First of New Potato Crop Being Marketed & The first of the new potato crop, ! several bushels, were delivered rc \ cently to the Washington market. While digging hardly gets underway ! before May 1, the- several bushels re moved were said to be unusuauy large for the time of season. Growers in this section are beginning to dig a few for family use. According to reports from several j sections where potatoes figure as a large crop 7 prices are" expected to be better this year than they were last. a Gold Point School Ends Term This Morning * With Judge R. J. Peel, of thia place, delivering the commencement address, the Gold Point school brought to a successful close its 1928-29 term this morning, the patrons enjoying with the children and invited guests a picnic dinner following the closing exercises. The school la one of the lart to close the 1928-29 term in thia county. =x == .. Let Contract for New Warehouse Tonight SMALL NUMBER LIST PROPERTY . «_i Not More Than 200 in Town Have Listed So Far; Time Half Gone Although the time_for listing prop erty for l*'2v> taxation is over hall* none hardly more than 250 had listed in .tluv township and not more than 200 in the. town had given in their prop erty up until yesterday afternoon. Three of that number were said to have listed iiiortey in the bank, two of the listings being very small,-how ever. No opinion as to the trend, whether upward or downward, could be had, as the listers have not re viewed their work sufficiently to of (i& reliable .comment at this time. The time of listing expires the last oi this month, property given in aft er that time being subject to a pen alty. Messrs. K. T. Griffin, lor tluv local township, and YV. T. Meadows for the town, will sit at the Farmers Supply Co., each day except Saturdays and Sundays until the latter part of the month. They-are urging the prop erty owners to list their holdings as soon as possible in an effort to avoid a rush toward the last of the month. PEANUTS SHOW SOME STRENGTH Few Cleaners Show Dispo sition to Buy; Market Generally Quiet While the peanut market continues quiet, u retent report of the U. S. Department of Agriculture states that some cleaners are showing more disposition to buy and that the under tone of the market is improving al though prices are generally unchang ed. Cleaners, who have been shellers of finished goods fof several months without buying, are now purchasing some of the distress -lots of farmers' stock on the market. "Several large lots were sold from warehouses at delivery points during the last few days at the following prices, per pound: Jumbos, best 4 3-4 to sc, medium 4 1-4 to 41-2 c; Hunch, best 4 3-4 c, few 6c, medium 4 to 4 l-2c. Few large lots reported sold ut country points on the following basis, per pound: Jumbos, best 4 3-4 c, medium 4 to 4 1 2c; Itunch, bf.it 4 l-2c, few 4 3-4 c, medium 4 to 4 l-2c; Runners 3 3-4 to 4 l-2c, few 4 l-2c; shelling stock 3 l-2c to 4 l-2c, ac cording to size, weight and condi tion. SCHOOL FINALS AJ HAMILTON Being Held Tonight; How ard J. McGinnis Is Speaker • Completing their final examination* this week, the Hamilton school chil dren are taking part in the school's commencement exercises tonight. Howard J McGinnis, professor in the lantern Carolina teachers' College is delivering the address. hollowing his address, attendance ~and graduation certificates will In- awarded. The school, completing a most sbc (cssiul term, is the last in the county Isj stein to i losi- the 2'> term, it i> imdcrstood. i Kiwanians Hear Several Speakers Wednesday 1 Speeches l»y several of the local members featured the mention of the kiwanis club here last Wednesday. Mr. H, (' (jreen, member in charge called on Superintendent R. A. Pope to talk a few minutes on the consolidation of schools jo the coun ty Mr. Pope stated that the present plan is .to establish four first grade 111Kl> schools anil several secondary ones in the county and to abolish one or two of the smaller schools. ••• J. Sam "Getsingcr, county auditor, was called upon for a discussion of tht wonderful subject "Budget," | which he described in a general way as being a guess at how much you wish Jo spend and how much you can get tO spend. *' . Dr. P. B. Cone, the next" of the speakers, was called upon to discuss' athletics in school. He in detail, the status of the various games in cluded in the local school's athletic department. « Wheeler Martin, the scout man, was in xt in order and he told the meeting what 28 local scouts are doing. The boys are bulldiug a lodge and will have it completed within a short time. Mr. Martin statelf* thj)t the Scout* are proving themselves able and .worthy fellows. Advertiaara Will Find Our Cel. umna a Latchkey to Over 1,800 I Hornet of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 OFFICERS NAMED AT MEETING LAST TUESDAY NIGHT Committee Soliciting Ad ditional Stock Subscrip tions This Afternon $17,815 Contract Bid Made * Alter effecting the organization of the Martin County Warehouse Com pany here at a meeting of a majority of stockholders last evening, the huiUiug cotfiniittee of Messrs, J. (i. Stat on, S. C. (iriliin. •Jim King, I, H. Harrison and (i. W'\ H'lonrit asked for bids for the erec tion of the warehouse, and tonight the building contract will he let During the nieantinie. a committee of twelve is at work increasing stock subscrip tions that the undertaking might he financed without mortgaging the prop erty. At the Tuesday meeting Mr ,C A. Harrison was made' the company's*, president, Mr. J. S Avers, of Kver eLts, the vice president and Mr N. k. Harrison. secretary and treasurer, the election of each being by acclaiua t'Dtj. Messrs i. w. Taylor, (i W. Blount, J. I). Woolard, L J. Hardi son, J. I) liowen, \V, I.'. Manning, jr. and t O. Moore were elected direc tors Of the new company. Meeting again last night the stock holders heard the* building report .submitted hy the chairman. Mr J (i. Stat on.. After a long and careful study with sevenr! contractors, Mr. Statun said that the best bid offered was made by Jones .Brothers and t ontp'a,ny, of Wilson, for $17,815. Contractors from several towns in Virginia ;>s well as a number from this State entered bids, /the prices ranging as high as Kacli member of the building -committee made an individual report and stated that the Jones,, Brothers Comany's bio was the best that SOUlffl be had, and recommended it to the stockhold ers. Since the contract price exceeded the tirst estimates it was pointed out at the meeting last night that ap proximaely $7,000 worth of stock would have to be sold to assure the success of the undertaking. The com mittee of twelve men appointed is making a canvas today tor additional stock/.subscriptions and a report will be made at a meeting Jonight at 8:30 in the City Hall. It is the. general belief that the mat ter will Re definitely settled at the gathering tonight,, the officers and directors urging the people of the ti wn and community to attend. All extensive work has been carried oil by the various committees, es pecially '»} the building committee, • land it i> hoped that all the building plan* will he completed at the meet ing tonight. FISHERIESHAVE POOR SEASON Jamesville and Camp Point Fisheries Close Down Tuesday v Although,,fisheries on the Roanoke were at. liberty to operate until next Monday, Mr. C. C> Fleming, owner i'lid operator .of the Jamesville and (amp Point plants, ordered his nets' Hi m the water last Tuesday afternoon when the run tij fish decreased to such an extent that the work was, carried on at a loss. The season as ;l whole tor many "of the fishing plants has been a poor one, high water and other han dicaps interfering with the successful operations of the seine. , Many rock are being trapplW in the Roanoke itfte and higher up the river by line, hut tfiking the net season as a'whole fishermen are of the opinion that this year has been below the aver age, as far as fishing is concerned: ' T Revival at Jamesville- Church Next Week Rev. C. B. Mashburn, of the' Rolnr sonville Christian Church, will start a series of revival services in the James ville Christian ChurclfiWxt week, Rev. Richard Baghy, of Washington, preaching the initial sermon Monday evening. The public is' cordially in vited to atteud the services. . Federal Agents Make Raid in Hyde County Carrying their activities to Hyda l county for a day, Federal agents last Wednesday dealt the liquor interests a heavy blow near Leechville, captur ing 100 gallons of whiskey, two men and a big still. Several plants were caught in this county during the early part of the week, most of them being of the amall • type. •
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 17, 1929, edition 1
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