Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label am Tow Paper Aa It Carriaa tha Data When Your g«hacriptlti Kipiraa VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 52 LOCAL SCHOOLS WILL OPEN 1929-30 SESSION MONDAY Plans Completed for Open ing; No Shortage of Room This Year PUPILS REGISTERING > » Member* of Senior Claaa Registered Thia Morning; Sophomore and Freahmen Tomorrow With all plans completed for the opening, the local high and elementary tchool* will *tart the 1929-30 term next Monday morning, as announced by Principal William R. Watson recently. Equipment ha* been placed and ar ranged in the two' buildings, and the schoola open here for the first time in several years without being handi capped by a shortage in teaching room and apace. While a goodly number of children is expected in the first grade* this term, very few registered last Friday and Saturday, it was stated. Profes sor Watson is registering high school pupil* thi* week that clas* work might be started immediately when the gchool open*. Senior*, according to a sched ule announced by Mr. Watson, were registered this morning and the juniors ' are having their course of study out lined this afternoon. Tomorrow tbj: sophomores vyill register in the mo/n --ing and the freshmen are asked to meet the school head in the afternoon for their cour*es of atudy. The faculty has been completed and will be announced next Friday. With """".the exception of five, all the members 'of laat year's faculty will return this year. "Die faculty members will hold their first meeting next Saturday at 10 a. m. in the new high achool build- A last appeal i* being made this week by the principal urging al parents who have failed to have their children vac cinated against smallpox to have them treated at once. -■ ■ • Many Martin County People in Hospitals The Washington Hospital has more than it* usual quota of Williamston and Martin County folks thi* week. The regular quota is a pretty good per centage of Ihe hospital'* business, but yesterday there were several of our folk! there either receiving treatmnt or there with friends and relatives who were. Mrs. Bettie Teele and Mr*. L. C. Bennett were there with Mr*, W. T. Meadow*, who i* in the hoppital for examination and treatment. Mr*. B S. Courtney, Mr*. W. J. Hodge*, and Mis* Eugenia Hoyt were spending the day with Mi** Miriam Covrtney, who had her ton*il* removed. Mi** Courtney is much better today. Mr*. B. R. Baruhill i* in Washing llHl this week with her little daughter, France*, who underwent an operation for appendicitis. The little girl i* get ting along fine. Mr*. A. R. Dunning and Mr*. El bert Peel accompanied Mr. Dunning there for X-ray picture* of hi* ihoul der, broken in a recent accident. Mr*. Whit Moore, who underwent an operation in the Park View Hot pital at Rocky Mount yesterday, U Kitting along as well a* can •be ex pected at thi* time. Miss Litzie Roberson Dies In Robersonville Sunday Mia* Liziie Roberson died at the home of her father in Robertonville Sunday at 5 o'clock. Mias Roberson was found in an uncon*ciou* condition in her room last Tue*day and never regained consciousness. The caute of her death i* not known. She was buried at Roberaonville on Monday evening. The funeral was conducted by Elder B. S. Cowing. Mrs. Rober*on wa* the daughter of David F. Roberaon, one of the few sur viving Confederate soldier* of the coanty. * ■WAT TSi | 11 THEATRE I Wadmaday Auguat 28 TOM TYLER ■ IDAHO RED;; I SERIAL .and COMEDY I Thursday-Friday Augnat 29-30 GRETA GARBO "THE SINGLE I STANDARD NXWS AND COMEDY, MUSIC BY PHOTOTOME THE ENTERPRISE Rattler Guardi Has a i\ HEAVY BOOT FOILS SNAKE Officer Inspecting Barrel of Beer Is Attacked By Big Rattlesnake • Late Frtday afternoon Sheriff Roe buck was requested by Sheriff Harris, of Beaufort County, to meet him in Griffins Township, and taking J. H. and Warren Roebuck along, he met the Beaufort County officers promptly.* When the officers set out for the woods, it was quite dark, and before they had proceeded far they discovered the smoke of a still in operation. They were quietly moving forward when, by chance, they walked directly over an other liquor plant. As they approached the spot where a large number of bar rels of beer were placed, one of the Beaufort officers remarked that the beer was singing mighty loud. Sher iff Roebuck walked to a large barrel and while examining it felt something strike his boot; looking down he saw a big rattler preparing for a second strike. However, the sheriff jumped before the snake got a second chance, and as the first time it had failed to ' penetrate the sheriff's thick boot, he was not injured. The officer armed himself with a pole and killed the snake, which was a fairly good-sized 1 one and the first rattler the sheriff had ever killed. He brought the reptile ' back to town and exhibited it after i the raid. He says he is unable to say ; whether the snake meant for him not j V bother that beer or whether it ' meant, "Don't tread on me." The officers found that the still had been moved from this plant, but the cap, worm, and a number of gallons of beer were destroyed. They moved on to the plant which was in operation and where the oper ator was cutting wood, but just be fore turrounding him he ditappeared in the dark. At thi* plant they de stroyed a copper still, several gal lons of liquor and a large quantity of beer. ♦ POST OFFICE HAS HAD BIG GROWTH Receipts in 1909 Totaled $3,921.75; Postmaster Was Paid $1,500 • As an index to a community's or a town's business transactions, the post office receipts have long been looked upon as one of the best. In 1904 the gross receipts reported by the William ston post office amounted to $2,459.06. The receipts in 1909 were $3921.75. Since 1909 the receipts have been doubled many times, and during the past few years the increase ha* been made in leaps and bound*. In 1909, the postmaster was paid sl,- 500 and wa* allowed $260 for clerk hire. In 1904 he wa* paid $1,200 and wa* allowed only SIBO for clerk hire. It co*t the government in 1909 exactly $5,687 to run the office. A review of th? buiine** carried on in the po*t in 1909 here reveals the fol lowing: \ The money order busine** ha* mora than doubled *ince 1904. The Enter prise, in 1904, was dispatched in three sacks, now it takes four. The Gos pel Mestenger, in 1904, used 10 sacks,- now. 18. In 1904 the post office made up two pouches for the freight train; local mail was sent to Parmele. North of Parmele another pouch was used labeled Norf. & Wilm. R. P. O. Tr. No. 103. The Sunday mail wa* sent to Wash. A Charles. R. P. 0., Tr. No. 32. Now there is a postal clerk on the train on Sundays. There are four daily mails on week days, with a mail clerk in charge. The mail going north, south, and west leave* at 8:28 a. m. and 4:31 p. m. The mail going east leave* at 1:16 p. m. And 6:05 p. m. —: « Prayer Meeting Service At Christian Church The Chriatian church will hold it* regular prayer meeting service Wednea day night at 8 o'clock. The topic for the *ervice will be "The Prayer* of Jctu*." Thi* will conclude the *erie* of di*cn**ion* on the teachings of Je sus. » i' lining The interest shown in the*e mid week service* ha* been more than grat ifying to the church and to the pas tor. The teachings of Jeaus as a *ource for our prayer meeting studiei was the topic suggested by the people of the church, and it has been the aim of the paator to give to th members and visitors aomething that they will be in terested in and will enjoy. Beginning on the first Wednesday night is Sep tember, the Philathea class will have charge of the prayer meetings for one month. Every one is cordially invited to attend these devotional services each Wednesday night Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, August 27, 1929 8 Still; Sheriff ; Harrow ESCOFFERY CASE GOES TO CHOWAN • Negro Attorney Charged With Perjury Granted Change of Venue m The case against Philip A. Escoffery, negro attorney of Durham, charging him with subornation in attempting to | procure witnesses to commit perjury, was called in the regular term of Ber tie County Superior Court yesterday. . Escoffery was represented by L. P. KlcLendon, of Durham: Harry W. Stubbs, of Williamston; and H. Clay i Cartef, of Washington. The State was prosecuting with Francis D. Winston, | E. L. Travis, of Weldon, and all the I other Bertie attorneys except those who j are State witnesses in the case. Hunt i Parker, the solicitor, is a witness, and i does hot appear in the case as prose- i cutor. The defense moved for a change of veiyie on the ground that it would be J hard to get a fair trial in Bertie Coun ty and on the further ground that the | crime committed, if any, was in Mar- i I tin County. Judge Walter L. Small, - presiding, held that there were proper i grounds for removal. The State then i objected to removal to Martin County, j for the reason that Mr. Stubbs, of de- i ifense counsel, lived in Martin, which would give the defense an unfair ad- | vantage. Whereupon Judge Small sent . I the case to Chowan County, in the first , ' district, to be tried on Wednesday, ; J September 11, at Edenton. Judge N. A. Sinclair is now on the first district j] circuit and will probably try the case. The charge against Escoffery grew out of the trial of the case against Percy Miller for the killing of Chief of Police Pat White, of Windsor, last February. "Miller was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced tp the electric chair. Escoffery is charged with procuring statements from several of the principal witnesse* against Mill er in his trial, saying that they had testified falsely and that they had been induced to do so by fear and favors from Sheriff Cooper, Deputy Sheriff Askew, Solicitor Parker, Attorneys Moses Gilliam, Hillary Matthews, E. R. Tyler and other*. TWIN CITY TEAM DEFEATED, 4 TO 2 ' Slim" Gardner Pitches Ber tie-Martin Team to Win Here Yesterday • In the first of the two post-season games arranged between the Morehead- Beaufort team, of the Twin City Lea gue, and the Martin-Beaufort team, of the Bright Leaf Belt League, played here yesterday afternoon, the Martin- Bertie team, with "Slim" Gardner pitching, won by a 4-2 count. The visitors presented a well-bal anced team, with probably the best in field seen here this season. Their left fielder also looked good. The Bright Belt Leaguers furnished the punch necessary to win, however, by bunching their hits and making every one count. I Both pitchers twirled good baseball, and each had one bad inning. More-J head-Beaufort scored both their runs in the second, while Martin-Bertie scored four times in the fifth There was no goring except in these two frames. Gardner had the edge on the visiting pitcher, Longest, striking out 11 of the Seaside boy* and allowing but 7 hit*. Martin-Bertie collected 9 safe blow* off Longest. Batting honors went to F. Ferebee and Mcintosh for the visitors, with 2 each; while Gardner and Jimmie Brown collected two apiece for the locals. The game was remarkably fast and clean, few errors being made, and was played in an hour and a half. The two teams meet here again this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the new ' Krtgh school diamond. It is not known J whether return games are to be played: in Morehead or Beaufort or not. , CAPTURE STILL j EARLY SUNDAY • . Is Found Within 200 Yards f of Highway Between Here and Everetts" Failing to locate a liquor distillery - between here and Everetts last Satur • day, Officers J. H. Roebuck and W. B. Daniel continued th« search Sun i day morning and found the still and : -a complete equipment. The outfit was t located within 200 yards of highway : No. 90 and was cold when the officers 1 found it , The plant included two fermenters, ; one SO-gallon doubter, a 100-gallon still, two copper worms, two coolers, •00 gallon* of beer, two 10-gallon keg*, : one 5-gallon keg, two 1-gallon jug*, one hoe, one *hovel, two funnel* and a one-half gallon fruit jar. No liquor wa* found. GAME LAWS FOR I COMING SEASON ARE ANNOUNCED • i License Fees in Great Many Instances Have Been Increased COUNTY LICENSE, $1.25 ♦—- Squirrel Season Open* in Thia Section October 15 and Clotfs January 15; j 1 Bag Limit 10 Each Day With the season for hunting certain game opening within the next few days, the State Department of Con- , syvation and Development is sending , out placards announcing the open sea- , sons and the amendments to the origi- | nal laws enacted by the 1927 legisla- i ture. According to the placards, only one group of licenses have had the price lowered, the combination hunting and | trapping fee having been reduced slightly. The county resident license f for hunting remains at $1.25, State rcs idtnt $3.25 and non-resident, $15.25. ' The state-wide license fee required of . non-resident fur dealers is placed at S4OO, the highest in the group. The squirrel hunting seasons be- 1 gins the 15th of October in this part j of the State and closes January 15, while in the western part it is lawful to shoot squirrel the 15th of next . month. The bag limit is 10 each day. The season for bear and deer opens October 1 and continues open through January 15. Rabbits may be taken ' from November 20 to February 20. The season for hunting quail was changed, making it lawful to hunt that game be ginning November 20, the season end ing February 15. The same season 1 | holds for wild turkey. The North Carolina game law, passed b) the 1927 legislature, amended by the 1929 legislature, makes it unlawful to hunt or trap without the proper li cense, to take or kill game birds and animals out of season, to take in one day or in one season more than the bag limits, to kill a female deer, to buy or sell any game except4rabbits and squirrels, to take game by poison, to hunt by autp or boat. All hunting guides acting for hire will be required to take license and se cure regulations from the department A hunting license does not give the hunter right to hunt on lands of another without permission. Hunters must wear their buttons in plain view and carry their license on their person al all times when hunting and must show license and permit game bag in spection when requested by game war dens. The placards carry an appeal to all hunters urging them to help prevent forest fires, thus protecting the game and its cover. NAME FACULTY FOR EVERETTS ■ • 1 Session Will Begin Monday Morning; Urge Parents To Attend Everything is being made ready for the opening of the Everetts school next Monday morning. Grounds and walk ways have been thoroughly cleaned, j while buildings and equipment are now in the process of being renovated and I prepared for another eight months of use. , " All teachers for the coming year have been secured and will report for work Saturday. Five of the old faculty will return, while two will begin new work in Everetts. The teachers bf the elementary school are: Martha Baldrie. Ayd.cn, first and second grade*; Allie Marie Roebuck, Hamilton, second and third grades; Christine Allred, Aberdeen, fourth and fifth grades;, Bonner Gur ganus, Williamston, six and seventh grades! Helen Stanfield, Roxboro, mu sic. High *chool teachers are: Alma Bak er, Harrellsville; David N. Hix, Dur ham. Parents and friends of the school are I invited to accompany the children on Mopday. Those who have children en tering school for the first time are es* Jp cially urged to be present and aid the teachers in registering them. Return From High Point Mrs. Jack Edwards and little daugh ter, Erma Warren, of High Point, Lrought Mrs. Wilton Knox and little daughter, Alberta, home from High Point, where they had -been visiting the Edwards. Mrs. Edwards and lit* tie daughter returned to Raleigh Mon day to attend,, the American Legion convention. * Miss Snell Kennett, of Greensboro, is visiting in the home of Mrs. Bettie Simpson. Her *i*ter, Mr*. E. G. Bag ley, has spent several week* with Mr*. Simpson. They expect to leave for their home this week. Return* From N«w York Garland B»rnhill returned Saturday from NW York** where- he has been purchasing fall gopds for' t Barnhill Bro*. j Tobacco Market Is Ready for Opening Sales Next Tuesday FIRE DAMAGES OLD LANDMARK I ♦ Quick Work by Firemen Prevents Destruction of Old C. B. Hassell Place One of Williamston's old landmarks came near passing into ashes this morn ing, about 2:30, when the fire alarm | was turned in by Policeman Alls brooks and it was found that the old C. B. Hassell home was on fire. The fire company quickly reached the sceneand soon had several streams oi water on the fire, which was en-' tirely out shortly afterwards, but not ' until much damage had been done to the building. The fire had started in a closet un der the stairway and had just burned itself clear through the floor the side walls, and was beginning to send tpi)- gues of flame in every nook and cor net of the house when the firemen began to pour two big streams of wa ter on it. The cause of the fire is unknown. The house had bene vacated for a few weeks and practically all the furniture had bene removed except from one room. The loss was estimated at around sl,- 500. The amount of insurance could not be learned, but it is known that the Security Life & Trust Co., mort gage holder on the property, had a policy for $2,500, and it is understood that there was other insurance also. RECORDER HAS NUMBER CASES —•—— Seven Cases Are Disposed Of Up Until Noon Today * Recorder Joseph W. Bailey and So licitor H. O. Peel had disposed of 7 cases up to the noon hour today, with prospects that several more would be tried this afternoon or disposed of by agreement. Frank Roberson, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was found guilty and sentenced to the roads for 1? mouths. He appealed to the su perior court and was required to give bond in the sum of S3OO for his ap pearance at that court. W. E. Bunting was tried under two charges, one for assault, and the other for violating the liquor law. In the first case judgment was suspended up on payment of the costs. In the other case he was sentenced to the roads for nine months, judgment to be suspend ed for 12 months upon the good be havior of the defendant and the pay nitnt of the cost. Hurley Nelson was charged with disorderly conduct and adjudged guil ty Sentence was withheld. William Biggs, jr., and wife, Car rie Biggs, were charged with the lar ceny of silver spoons and other kitch en equipment from Mrs. Sallie Col train. Carrie Biggs plead guilty and Willie Biggs was found hot guilty. The woman was sentenced to serve 12 months in jail. Leamon Taylor plead guilty to two counts of driving an automobile while intoxicated and was fined $75 in each instance. In the case against Numphus James, for operating an automobile while in toxicated, the verdict has not yet been rendered. Early M. Boston plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was given a sentence-of 6 months on the roads, suspended for two years upon thfc good behavior of the defendant and payment of the cost. • Six Small Projects To Be Let by Commission Today Raleigh, Aug. 27.—-Bids on *ix high way projects involving the con*truction oi only one hard-surfacing project and the construction of a bridge and ap proaches over Haw River, • will be opened at the StaTe Highway Com mission offices today. Total cost of construction will be in the. neighbor hood of $300,000. The projects are as follows: No. 262, Lenoir County, dirt road from Kinston to the Jones County line ou route 121. ■ No. 2840, Jbnes County, dirt road from the Lenoir County line to the in tersection of route 41, on route 121. No. 5080, Alamance (Jounty, 13.22 miles of dirt road on route 83 between Chatham County line and Graham. No. 5782, Randolph County, bridge and approache* over Haw River at Central Fall*. , ' No. 8100, Burke County, overhead eroding on route 181 ai Morganton. No. 949, Jack«on County,, 4.06 miles of concrete on route 106 between Syl va and Cullowhee. •' r- MANY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY _. • Six Months Schools Will Not Start Until Latter Part of Month * 1 hat vacation time for Martin County school children is just about over is seen in the announcements of the vari ous schools of the county as to. their opening dates. Practically all of the eight-months schools are scheduled to open next Monday, September 2, which is one of the earliest dates for getM-ral opening of, the schools in nyuiy years. There are few vacancies remain ing in the faculties of the various in stitutions, and the local boards are rap idly completing their limits where va cancies do exist. Among the schools opening next Monday are Williamston, Roberson ville, Everetts, Jamesville, Hassells, Farmele, and Oak City. At the office of the county board of today, it was said that the Hardens school was also expected to open on the 2nd, although 110 definite announcement to that effect had been received at that The Hamilton school i> the exception to the list of longer-term schools opening next Monday, that school planning to begin its sessions one week later, on September 9. The six months schools of the coun ty will not begin classes until the lat ter part of September and October.' Some of them are scheduled to open I September 30th" while others do not get under way until October 28th. The county superintendent of public instruction, R. A. Pope, today urged that the local boards and principals, particularly of,the six-month-, schools, would adhere to the above schedule of opening dates, as beginning the ses sions on the dates mentioned will fa cilitate office work in connection with issuing vouchers-aHd keeping the rec ords of the county uniform. DECIDING GAME WON BY MARTIN —• Defeat Bertie Here Friday, 5-4, in Final Game of Post-Season Series Winning the deciding game before approximately 1 .(NX) spectators here last Friday afternoon, Martin County's baseball nine gained the title of cham pions ill the itright l.eaf Baseball Lea gue, Bertie dropping the contest by a '5 to 4 count. The "Little world se ries" was started week before last, both team holding a rightful claim to the title until the end of the seventh game here last Friday. The game itself was a real thriller. Martin scored 4 runs early in the game and kept the lead until the visitors came to batHn the eighth. Gardner had pitched a splendid game up to this point, keeping the few hits well scat tered, and the team had given him ex cellent support. In this inning, the Uertie boys got next to his offerings and scored two runs. men on second and third, Dick Cherry, who had been held in reserve, was sent in. The first man to face him got a hit that scored the two nteii on the bases and tied the score, after which Dick retired the side in order. Martin came back in her half of the same frame and scored one more run, enough to win the game and series, as Cherry set the visitors down one-two-three in the ninth. By virtue of their victory Friday, the Martin team lays claim to the cup which has been on display at the Cul pepper Hardware Company here which is emblematic of the championship of the league. SCOUTS RETURN FROM OUTING Spent Week at Bayview; Wheeler Martin in Charge Twenty-three of the community's Boy Scoutf returned last Sunday from a successful week's outing at Bayview, Scoutmaster Wheeler Martin and hi.s two assisti«nts, C. B. Clark, jr., and Edwin Peel," returning with them. While the outing was not held under official regulations; Mr. Martin stated that the boys were drilled and did much scout work during the week. Three cookings, ' three eatings, and three swims and a plenty of sleep featured each day's activity. Of. the 23 boys, all but one were swimming before the week was spent. While one ot two of the boys suf fered minor cuts about the feet, the boys report a'good time. Mr. Simon Litley, a former Scoutmaster, was with the boys a while during the w«ek. Advertiser! Will Find Our Col. s™ ■ Latchkey to Om 1,600 Homaa of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 ARRANGEMENTS ' MADE FOR BIG SALES FIRST DAY Market Is Better Prepared Than Ever Before for Good Season THREE WAREHOUSES ♦ Machinery in Redrying Plant Tested And Put in God Shape; Floors Being Marked The tobacco market opening here next Tuesday morning will find the market, better prepared to handle the sale the leal than ever before. Fin ishing touches are being applied this . week to the new house and improve ments on the old ones. Scales have been inspected and placed in readiness for weighing the first of the season's offerings. The floors are being marked and the lunch counters arc receiving at tention. —• — - The machinery in the ijedrying plant of the W, I, Skinner Company has been tented and is ready fat immediate Operation. It is understood that the plant is expecting a big season thi.i year. Messrs. W. I. Skinner and Jim King will operate the plant again this year, and they are in a position to han- * die several million pounds of the leaf (luring the season. The warehouse personnel this year is the strongest in the history* of the market, made up of experienced" to bacconists and the section's leading cit izens. Messrs. J. Haywood Everett and Evans VVillard, at the new I'lanters Warehouse, come together-here for the first time, but they come as experienced tobacconists and warehousemen: Mr. WiJlard was on the market several years ago, and during that time he made a splendid record in the business and gained numerous friends. He comes here from Washington, while Everett is from Robcrsonvitle. At the Farmers Warehouse the mar ket has two live-wire warehousemen, Messrs. L. H. Harnhill and W. K In gram. Mr. Uarnhill was connected with the house last season while Mr. Ingram bought for several independ -1 ent companies. Mr., Ingram-, while he has bought on the local market for several years, he has had much experi , elice in the tobacco warehouse busi | ness. These two men are making a ( strong bid for a large patronage this season. The "Big Four," Messrs. W. T. ( Meadows, S. C. Griffin, H. L. Meador, and W. J. Taylor, will again operate t the Ro^uyke-Dixie house. These men need no introduction to the farmers of [ this section, and their past records as sure them a continued success this sea son. ( In connection with the operation of ( the market, the warehouse proprietors I have secured able auctioneers, floor managers and book and office men. This group of employees assures the even operation of the sales and the rapid handling of accounts. A strong corps of buyers has been ( assigned to the market here, and tak ( inp everything into consideration, the warehousemen are predicting a suc ( cessful season as far as operations are concerned and are hoping that the price average will be favorable. Predictions as to the prices next I vuek vary from bad to good, many be ing optimistic, while others doubt if favorable prices will be paid. "There's ont thing certain," a local warehouse man stated yesterday afternoon, while 0 discussing the outlook, "we'll sell as high as any market, but we don't know what that figure will be." • Oak City Schools Ready For Opening on Mupdty • ■ '■ "We are all. ready for the opening of our schools n&ct Monday," Mr. H. M. Ainsley, the principal of the schools at Oak City, stated yesterday afternoon., , The members .of the faculty will ar ' rive there the latter part of this week, ready for registration and class as signments Mouday morning, the pro fessor stated. 1 The" school officials there are urging ' all children to attend at the start, as ' late registration greatly interferes with | the schedules. Parents are asked to attend the first day with their chil-' dren, that proper information might ' be secured for the records. I » Houae Party in James villa t : Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Flemming and I children, Miss Camille and Wallace , Flemming, spent the past week end : at Virginia Beach with friends from Baltimore, Md., and New York. Their - friends, Misses Marie and Elizabeth ■ Jorvinia and Jim Barnes, of Baltimore, i Md., and Jack Quinn,fof New York; i accompanied them home and will b« their guests for a week.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1929, edition 1
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