Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 30, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label on Yoar Paper Aa It Carries tb« Data When Your Subscription Expiree VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 44 PROMOTION OF LOCAL MARKET TOPIC AT MEET Good Meeting Is Held, Al though Not So Well Attended MEET AGAIN FRIDAY Boosters Committee Is Appointed to Serve Through Season; Several Speak at Meeting Plans for the promotion of the lo cal tobacco market were formulated U»t Friday night at a meeting of the tobacco board of trade, warehousemen, farmers, and business men held in the town hall. W. T. Meadows called the meeting to order and invited R. J. Peel to the chair. Mr. Peel - made a short talk, pointing to the opportunities that our Sute and county have. He also stressed the advantages and opportuni ties that the Williamston tobacco mar ket has to grow and develop into a Urge market. He also mentioned the need for a concerted effort on the part of all the to pull together (or the market A number of people were called for expressions and several made good talks. Haywood Everett, one of the proprietors at the new Planters Ware house, W, R. Ingram, of the Farmers Warehouse, S. C. Griffin, of the Ro anoke-Dixie, J. I) Ray, J. R Morris, of the *ibarniers Warehouse, C. O. Moore, B. S. Courtney, C. E. Jenkins, Louis H. Peel, J. Gregory, and E. S. Peel all sounded notes of optimism and confidence in the market. It was decided to appoint a "Boost er Committee" to serve lor the market ing season. This committee includes K. B. Crawford, E. S. Peel. Dr. J. S. Rhodes, B. S. Courtney, C. O. M'fWtre, J. G. Staton, G. H. Harrison, N, K. Harrison, Leslie Fowden, Arthur An derson, Dr. Jno. D. Biggs, R. L. Co burn, Orlando Griffin, H. T. Rober son, Ben Perry, N. C. Green, L. B. garrison, A. R. Dunning. C. E. Jen kins, Frank Margolis, A Hassell. The attendance was not as large as had been expected, yet the meeting was regarded as a very good one. Another meeting wil b»- held next Friday eve ning at BJO o'clock, and a packed house is expected. Returns Here After Fifty Years Absence A resident here fifty year* ago, Mrs. Jerry Wat Hon on a visit to friends in town this week, remarked about the numerous change* that had been made since her departure. Mrs. Watson lived here when her husband wts pastor of the local Methodist duuth. When they were residents of Williamston, the old home that stood back of Carstarphen's store was used as a parsonage. Mrs. Watson accompanied Miss Pauline Whitley, and Miss Lena Sphinx, of Albemarle, and Miss Anne Wkitemer, of Denver, N. C., on their virit to Miss Martha Louise Ander son here this week. Gulf Refining Company Opening Station Here The Gulf Kefining Company is an . nuvneing the opening of a new and modern station at the intersection of Haughton and Washington Streets, near the Planters Warehouse, here to morrow, the station being the sixth one to open for operation here. J Messrs. K B. Brown & Sou will op erate the new station, it was announced yesterday afternoon. • Agricultural Year Book Is Free For Asking Congressman Lindsay Warren sn nonnces that he will be glad to send ■ interested parties the new 1928 Agri cultural Yearbook, and also the offic ial proceedings of the celebration held at Kitty Hawk. For the next few weeks he may be addressed -at Wash ington, N. C. WOrlS ' ' ' Wednesday I Jsly 31 WMI S. HART "Singer Jim Wctfee" Ala* COMEDY Thursday-Friday , August 1-2 RAMON NAVARRO ;;THE PXGAN;; Also NEWS and COMB9Y MUSIC BY PHQTOTOME THE ENTERPRISE Opening Prices Market Are Disappointing Prices paid on the border to bacco nark eta this morning were declared to be disappointing to the grower*, the estimated aver age ranging around thirteen or fourteen cents. Individual telegrams received by the Greenville Reflector and given here at noon today by tele phone atated that the quality of the olfeffrings waa fair and the prices disappointing to the farm era. Mullina, 8. C reported an aver age of around 12 cents on its floors snd Conway estimsted s 14-cent average on its floors. As compared with the prices paid last year, the average is slightly higher, but the msrgin is smsll and the quality is understood to be some better than it was Isst FOREIGNER, UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH, LIKES JAIL SO WELL HE DIDN'T WANT TO LEAVE IT Arrested in Smithwick's Creek Section Last Week Sheriff C B. Roebuck, since his ap pointment to the office here a few weeks ago, has established a record in performing the duties of the office. Besides handling murder cases, rob beries, and others growing out of pet ty offenses, he was called on last week to arrest a foreigner prowling around in the Smithwick Creek section. Arresting the stranger at a saw mill near the Smitfiwick Creek church, the sheriff learned that conversation was impossible, and all efforts to learn the man * name and what he was doing in this section failed. The foreigner, be lieved to be a Bulgarian, gladly sub mitted and accepted the fare in jail as a Godsend. With no charge to hold the man in jail, the sheriff fed the ptisoiier and g»Ve him a dollar or two and motioned him down the river hill. He was last seen going over the river. "War, old country," were the only words the sheriff could understand, and it is believed that the foreigner left without understanding that many. When the sheriff went to release him, the Bulgarian apparently was greatly distressed, for as he left the jail he motioned to go back. The sheriff car ried him to' the street and motioned him to go on. The foreigner did as commanded, but when a few paces a way lie turned to glance back as if he was being driven from a haven.of rest. Several days ago the foreigner ap ptared in the Smith wick Creek section, ami remaining there three or four days the people in the neighborhood became uneasy about his presence and asked that tin sheriff remove him. During the meantime, Mr. John Ward, a farm er in the community, tried to get the stranger to work in the tohaco fields. The task of pulling suckers from to bacco was assigned, but the foreigner, apparently misunderstanding the as signment, started stripping the tobacco leaves from the top to the bottom of h« stalk. Mr. Ward insisted that he move on. All commands were humbly carried out, and il is said that he ac cepted his fate willingly and meekly. Clad in an old pair of shoes and a union overall and with a cap on his head, he plodded wearily down the riv er hill, apparently not knowing what awaited him around the curve. a Standing of Clubs j Club: W L Pet Bertie _ 4 2 .667 MARTIN J 2 .600 Hertford 3 3 .500 Beaufort 2 3 * .400 r Results * J FRIDAY, JULY 26 Martin, 4; Hertford, .0. Bertie, 2; Beaufort, 0. MONDAY, JULY 29 Hertford, 3-0; Martin, 1-7. Bertie, 7-9; Beaufort, 6-0. Where They Play J WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 Martin vs. Beaufort at Williamston. Bertie vs. Hertford at Ahoskie FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 Hertford vs. Martin, at Williamston. Bertie vs. Beaufort at Washington. • Daniel Stalls Given Fifteen Months Sentence; Appeals Daniel Stalls was sentenced to 16 months on the roads in the recorder's court here this morning by Judge J. W. Bailey for firing his gun upon Mack Nelson following a quarrel held over a dog Sunday afternoon of fe.it week. Bulls entered an appeal. Williamston. Martin County, NorthCaroljht, year. Laat year's average for the opening on the border markets was 12.88; thia year it is eetimat ed to be around 13 or 14 cents. According to reports from Geor gia points, the prices in that state are higher than those paid for the weed today. While the opening prices can not be used as certain criteria for judging, it is the genersl opin ion thst the prices on the border snd South Csrolin markets are more indicative of what might be expected here than those reported in Georgia. According to a report made public today, the crop in the belt opening today is from 10 to 15 per cent less as compared with the crop there last year. The quantity of the offering was not mentioned. FUGITIVE LEADS WAY TO STILL —•— Officers Chasing Man In Woods Run Across 100-Gallon Still Sheriff C. B. Roebuck and Deputy J. H. Roebuck early yesterday morn ing captured a 100-gallon still ill the Free Union section while chasing Tim othy Keys or James Moore through a small woods in that part of the coun ty. Keys and Moore are wanted for disturbing religious worship, hut ■in spite of the several attempts to cap ture them, the law lias been unable to outrun the two fugitives. The officers lef here shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning and after searching the home of Keys and Moore they went to the woods, where they found one sleeping in a small path. I.ike a rabbit, the man hopped up and started through the tall bushes for his freedom, ('ontinuing the chase, the of ficers ran into the still, which they de stroyed along with seven barrels of beer. The still, the sheriff believes, had been operated only a few hours before. MONKS DIVIDE WITH HERTFORD Lose First Game, 3 to 1, But Come Back and Win Second, 7-0 Playing a double bill in Ahoskie yesterday afternoqn, the Hertford Hares and the Martin Monks divided the honors, the Hares winning the first tilt 3 to 1 and dropping the sec ond game 8 to 0, Cherry, all-star pitcher in the Bright Leaf Belt league, allowed only four hits during the first i game and in the first six innings only 19 men are said to have faced him. While the Hares bunched three hits to earn a marker in the eighth, er rors proved costly to the Monks. Cherry, besides doing splendid work on the mound for the Monks, batted out one singe and two doubles to al most equal the hits allowed by him. It was a hard game for the Monks to lose as the bases were loaded at one time with no outs. Bunts failed to count in that frame, however, and the side was retired without a mark er being scored in that period. In the second game, "Slim" Gard ner, of Jamesville, walked in the box for the Monkß and chalked up a shut out. He allowed only six hits and 'handled himself well in the pinches. Lining up their bnts in the first of the second game, the Monks boxed the opposing pitcher and during that game made 12 hits to register seven i runs. Beaufort meets the Monks on the hew high school diamond here to morrow. Martin County 21st in ' Promotion Percentagi Of the- ,1,440 children enrolled in the ( Martin County schools in 1V27 -2d,. 2,371 were promoted to higher grades. 1 The percentage of promotion,. 68.9 in J the county, is 2.7 higher than that for the entire State. As compared with I tin rank of other counties, the per centage of the promotions here com manded the twenty-first place in the I lift. The county was fifth "in attend ance rank and held seventy-third place to the length of the school term. *• To Undergo Operation Mias Martha Louise Anderson will i leave tomorrow for Rocky Mount ' where she will undergo a minor oper ation in the Rocky Mount Sanatorium. Her mother, Mri. A. Anderson, will accompany her. They hope to be able to raturn home Sunday. INSTALL PASTOR SUNDAY NIGHT Presbyterian Minister Here Formally Installed at Special Service Rev. 7.. T. Piephoff, recently called by the local Presbyterian church, was ordained minister and installed as pas tor of the church here last Sunday eve ning at a special service held in the Woman's Club Hall, the Rev. A. J. Crane, of Tarboro, having charge of the evening program. Rev. M. Piep hoff, highly commended during the service by the visiting minister for his splendid examination held before the Albemarle Presbytery recently, -lieard his brother, the Rev. Mr. Piephoff, of Greenwood. S. C.. preach til*, ordina tion sermon. Using a part of the four teenth chapter of St. Luke as his (ext, the minister pointed out the require ments one must meet in serving the church and its Master. Rev. A- J- Crane, field worker in this section, assisted by Rev. Marshall Dog gett, of Fdenton, the pastor's brother, and E. P. Cunningham, had charge of the ordination services, and lie. admin istered the tests of the ministry. Rev. Mr. Doggett, of Fdenton, made the charge to lie congregation, 1 the Rev. Crane concluding the service with a direct charge and its explanation to the pastor. ARREST IS MADE BY PATROLMAN • Also Issues Tickets to Sev eral Violators of Traffic Regulations Operating here a short while Sunday, afternoon, Patrolman (i. W. High, of' the State patrol, issued several tickets and made one arrest. Chief of Police W. 1). Daniel was issued a ticket for not having a licen.se„tag attached to his cur. The chief explained that his car was a recent purchase and that the li cense tag hail been ordered but had not arrived. A ticket was issued for a William ston Motor Company car for carrying » dealer's license tag. Henry Long ». as required to drive his car to a ga rage where the patrolman ordered it stored until the muffler was fixed. Lee Davenport, young white man of Washington County, was arrested and placed in jail charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. He was later released under bond for his ap pearance in recorder's court here to itoy; One Killed, Six Hurt In Motor Accidents Scotland ' Neck, July 29.—Jabell Yancey, colored, wan instantly killed Sunday at Harkley'a Cross Roads tejn miles from Scotland Neck when the Ford in which he and two other coN ored men were riding collided with, an Essex coach driven by Miss Nannie Gary of Halifax. In the Essex with Mrs. Gary were Mrs. George Fisher and Arline Fisher of Roanoke Rapids and W. Ij. Manning, of Weldon. Miss Gary and Mrs. Fisher were seriously injured and were taken to the hos pital at Roanoke Rapids. Frederick Dawson, driver of the Ford, was plac ed in jail at Halifax to await inquiry into the accident. Misses Annie and Gertrude and Henry House were injured Sunday when a Ford driven by House collided with a Pontiac driven by S. Y. Weaver of Scotland Neck. This, accident oc curred on the Scotland Neck-Hob good road. John Meekins, colored, wa« injured in a wreck Saturday night in Scot land Neck. Lindsley Ice Company Selling Frozen Melons A new* idea lias been developed by Mi. I .awrence l.indsley in the selling and freezing of watermelons. Mr. Lindsley is going to buy watermelons by the truck and wagon load, store tl'.cm in his cold storage plant and re tail them-to the public. - This enables a man, when in the notion for a melon, to secure one good and cold at the regular price. However, if a person wishes to have his own melon frozen a nominal charge will be made. Mr. Lindsley says for this small charge he will pro tect the melons from thieves and guar antee delivery. ♦ ' Give Accused Murderer A Hearing in Court Here |, With the State completing its evi dence at noon today in the hearing of John Sawyej accused murder of John Britton, near Eve ret ts last Friday afternoon, it was believed that the defendant would be held without bond and that Mrs. Sawyer, charged with aiding and abetting in the crime, wqpld be offered bond. No counsel had been oppointed for the defendants at noon today. At torney A. R. Dunning has been employed to assist in the prosecu- J. I. BRITTON, EVERETTS FARMER, IS JOHN SA WYER FAIR TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER •—*- To Begin Monday Night, 4th, and Continues Through Week November 4,. 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 were announced as the dates for the eighth annual Roanoke Pair here this year,, according to. information given out at the. manager's office this morning. The event will open Monday night of that week and continue through Saturday, it v.as stated. (ontracts for free acts, fireworks and other added features afe being ar ranged this week, Manager John L. Rodgerson said this morning. Admission prices will be decreased this year, it was stated. MONKS DEFEAT HARES FRIDAY Show Best Form of Season To Win, 4-0; Cherry Allows 3 Hits • Flaying one of their best games of the season, the Martin County Monks last 1-riday defeated nine, 4 to 0, on the local high school dia mond. Dick ( berry, the league's all star pitcher, turned tlie Hares back wifh only three scratch hits and fanned several. His work was unusually ef fective in the pinches, all members of the team ably supporting him to shut out the visitors. ( herry allowed only three bingles and showed splendid control in every inning. John White, the vi,siting moundsman, twirled an unusually good game, allow ing only live lut- and tanning a num ber of the hatters facing him. His ham's four errors proved costly, and a majority of Martin's hits counted. BRAND NEW FISH_STORY W.K. Parker and John Cook Hook Same Fish at the Same Time John Cook and W. K Parker, of this place, went Andy Gump one bet ter and took a front__seat in fish-story contests recently while fishing down in Swan Quarter Hay. »The two men willi a half dozen friends, went down to Swan Quarter for a day's fishing, Mr Cook, deciding to be more sports manlike in his fishing, used a rod and reel while Mr. Parker used a pole and line. Mr, (,00k cast and hooked a pound and a quarter croaker, the fisl) carry ing the hook into the neighborhood of that belonging to Mr. Parker. While playing with Mr. Cook's Itook, the fish decided to take on mere refreshment find swallowed Mr. Parker's bait and hook, Mr. Parker started to pull in his line and Mr. Cook continued to reel in his hook, both fishermen pull ing in the croaker to find it fast to both hooks. A number of old fishermen wTio wit- I nessed the catch declared it was the first time they had ever seen or heard of a fish cnmplicaiirsg the sport to that extent. For those who doubt the storg, the Messrs. Cook and Parker state, that they will gladly furnish the names of the fishermen from this place and those in Swan Quarter who witnessed the catch. . _ . « , Jailed for Attempt to Burn Tobacco Barn l barged with being drunk and at tempting to fire a tobacco barn, Ed Bunting, of Robersonville Township, was placed in the local jail here last Saturday afternoon by Chief William Gray, of Robersonville. + . , Jailed Here for Being Drunk and Disorderly Charged with being drunk and dis orderly, Walter Bennett/ World War veteran and an apparent slave to drink, was placed in jail here last Saturday evening by Night Policeman Allsbrook. Light and Power Service Interrupted Here Today Heavy electrical storms to the north of this place interrupted light and power service here this momin'g. The interruptions were brief, however, and no loss of time to power utters resulted. ' a Local Fans Entertain Baseball Players Here Entertaining the members of the Martin County Baseball club in the WOman's club, local fans and team supporters urged the players to place their "ducks" for leadership in the secuud half of the Bright Leaf Belt Baseball League. DISPUTE OVER CROP LEADS TO FATAL SHOOTING ♦ Britton Shot Down Without Warning While Working In Tobacco Field SLAYER IN JAIL HERE Surrendered to Sheriff Half Hour After Shooting; SUyeri Wife It Alio Arretted James I. Brifton, 54-year-old farmer of Cross Roads Township, this county, was shot to death while at work in a tobacco field •ne-half mile west of Ev erett* last Friday afternoon shortly be fore 4 o'clock by John Robert Sawyer, a farmer living close to the Britton home. Waiting in ambush. Sawyer fired two shots, the first taking effect in Mr. Britton's shoulder and neck, the second hitting him about the face and head, causing instant death. Thirty minutes after the shooting, Sawyer was in the custody of Sheriff C B. Roebuck, who placed the killer in the local jail. While the officer was effecting the capture of Sawyer, C oroner S. R. Biggs started an invest ligation which resulted in the arrest of Sawyer's wife, who was placed in jail to await a hearing today before Judge Bailey m thc recorder's court. According to the facts given by eye witnesses to the killing, Mr. Britton was priming tobacco with F.S.Ambrose and Harvey Jenkins in a field near the Sawyer home. The three men bad worked to the end of the row and were turning in another when Sawyer ruised from hiding in a hedge-row and leveled his gun' on Britton. Without warning the gun's load was discharged the first shot causing death, it is be lieved. Mr. Britton ran down between tin rows of tobacco and when a short distance away he turned his head to luok Itack, Sawyer having reloaded his gun, firing again on the man. Mr. Britton ran a few yards further and dropped dead. The other parties working the field ;it the time feared for their safety and hacked away, but saw Sawyer go to the dead body, reload his gun and pass on. It is said the killer went to his home, placed his gun in its rack and departed, instructing his wife to tell officers, if they should come after him, that he would be found in a certain spot, hall mile away. Sheriff Roebuck went to the hack of the field, and, aft er calling, Sawyer answered and sur rendered. While no inquest was held over the dead man's body, Coroner S. R. Biggs examined the eye-witnesses. F. S. Ambrose stated that Mr. Britton went to the field shortly after the noon hour, avoiding Sawyer by following a path leading around the house, as the two men had had some trouble a few days before! Mr. Ambers stated that as he passed the Sawyer home, Mrs. Sawyer told him to tell "old long Britton" to keep out,of the tobacco patch or they would keep him,out. When told what Mrs. Sawyej had said, Mr. Britton seemed not to show any fear and start ed his work. Harvey Jenkins told a .!ory similar to that related by Mr. Jenkins. , Upoij examining the spot where Sawyer first fired, it was found that the man had reached there by a path leading from a branch, some distance away, and that he had evidently wait ed there some time for opportunity to fire upon Britton, as the weeds were broken and pressed down at the spot. The witnesses stated that Sawyer had secreted himself so well that they knew nothing of his presence until he raised and fired hia gun. Sawyer stated that he used No. 6 •hot, hut, according to his wife's state ment, No. 4 shot were used. It it understood that Mrs. Sawyer pur chased the shells used in the killing. About two weeks ago, Mr. Britton was threatened by Sawyer when he requested a larger weekly allowance, which Mr. Britton explained could not be granted. Immediately after that time Sawyer threatened members of the Briton household, and Mr. Britton found it necessary to issue a peace war rant. A hearing was held here before Justice of the Peace A. T, Crawford and an arrangement for the housing 01 the crop was effected, which at that time was acceptable to all concerned. Britton was to go ahead and house the crop, and after deducting the real expenses he was ot pay' over to Saw yer all the profits. While Mr. Brit- Jlon believed the matter was settled justly, he avoided Sawyer to prevent a possible renewal of the old trouble, and even paid little attention to tbe threat made just before he was killed. Mr. Britton was born in Beaufort County, the ion of Mr. and Mr*. Mack Britton. He married Mid Tetnpte YVynn, of the .Croat Roads aection, and bad farmed in the Everett* vicinity Adv*rtbon Will Plnd Oar CoL umni a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Horn— of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 COUNTY TO GET $9,000 MORE FROM STATE AID FUND Goes , Toward Support of Extended Terms in Several Schools 95 COUNTIES SHARE Fund Is Apportioned Out to Each of County Schools by Equalization Board Martin County participated to the extent of $9,532.15 in the tax reduction fund allocated by the State Board of hqualizatioti last Friday as an aid to ward the support of school terms ex tended beyond the constitutional six months Ninety-five counties share in the distribution of $1,087,4.54.97 fund, each participating county receiving the same percentage of the extended term cost that it received of the six-months term cost when the State equalizing fund was distributed. The extended term fund, $9,532.15, re ceived by the county, brings MartfiTiT part in the school aid fund up to $55,- 068.15, or 22,876.90 more than was re ceived from the equalization fund last y ar "The amount tliat each participating county Rets w iH he redistributed among the various school districts 'of the county, the more wealthy districts get ting nothing, the poorest districts get mg the major portion. "The entire $1,250,000 that the legis lature provided was not distributed by the board, which gave as its reason, for retaining $162,564 that it facing a possible horizontal cut as the result of the impending State deficit, and that it would probably need more than sl,- 250,000 next year, for by that time many other districts are expected to have adopted an extended term." The fund apportioned to each dis trict in the various counties, according to section 30 of the new school law, shall be the amount by which the cer tified cost* exceed the amount that would he provided by the rate so as certained and the necessary tax rate of each district shall be reduced in pro portion to the amount -of the special luud thus received. - The equalization board, following the law, distributes the fund in this county as follows: Jamesville, $2,- 212.89; Williamston, $2,934.75; Ever elts, $533.52; l'armele, $900.72; Kob etsonville, $2,212.51; Hamilton, $509.08 and Oak City, $166.68. It is understood from the report giv en out by the board that the fund re ceived iu this county is 40.47 per cent of the tax levied for the special ex tended terms. It is believed that the 40.47 percentage figure is collective for the entire county aiid that it will vary as to the individual schools with the .extended term, the variance being, however, based on the equalization method as pointed out in section 30 of the new school law. Wednesday Service At Christian Churc, By F. W. WEIQMAN Continuing on series of discussions on the teachings of Jesus, Wednesday night we will study Jesus' attitude to ward forgiveness. This will not be a theological treatment of the doctrine of atonement, but a practical attempt to determine wlial attitude Jesus took I in facing the wrongs of men tq each pother. This topic was suggested by one who is - interested jjj. solving this personal problem in Iter own life. The atteodaftfee was very good last Wednesday night, and we are looking for an increased number this Wednes day. Every one is cordially invited to attend our brief devotion and discus sion program. Plan to Open Beauty Shop In Godard Building Soon A beauty (hup, managed by Mis* Carrie WhiUrford, of New Bern, fill be opened here about August 10 in the Godard building, according to infor mation given by the building's own era today. The contractor will have the rooms ready for the opening about August 10, it was stated. In preparing for the needs of the shop, the owners of the building are remodeling the office once oocupied by the Enterprise on Smithwick street. Partitions will be placed and modern equipment will be installed. during the past 30 years. His widow and one child, a years old, and a small adopted son survive. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs, George W. Holliday and Mrs. James Clark, of Everetts, and three brothers, Will Brittqn, Qf Everetts, Mack Britton, of Ashland, C.a., and ft. T.. flritton, of Ocala, Gla. Sawyer, a native of Hyde Couaty, is 38 years o|d. He married Finnic Rob eison, of this county, nine years* ago. Since that time they have lived in Henderson, Winston-Salem, Beaufort County, and in this county. He was at the Burroughs (arm, near bare, last jraar. ,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 30, 1929, edition 1
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