Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wttcfc lb* Lata, oa Toar Pnm Am It CurriM the DiM When Your Subscription ttxpirm VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 102 ■J* NIGHT SHIFT IS PUT ON AT LOCAL GUANO FACTORY Prospects Are That Records Will Be Broken Again This Year TRAIN LOADS SHIPPED • 121 Men Now Working on Day Shift; Fun* of "Oro-More" Products Is Spnadinc Operations at the Standard Fertilizer plant here were under way in full blast this week when the company added a tught shift to assist the handling of the hundreds of orders pouring into the office almost daily. With around 125 men working the day shift, the plant is shipping daily spproximately 600 tons of the fast-becoming famous "Gro-More" products. While the Coast Line is rendering a;t efficient service in moving the fin ished goods, its train has to make sev eral trips to the river plant each day. In addition to the long train loads, many tons of the fertilizer are being moved by large trucks and individual wagons. Pitt County is receiving a large por tion of the shipments while others are going as far away as Aberdeen, Mount Airy, and other points from the coast to the mountains. Large barges are continuously ply ing between the Baltimore and local plants, bringing hundreds of tons of fertilizer materials. The company is fast breaking the r«cord established last year, and before the season is over thousands of tons of finished goods will have been shipped the local plant. JUDGE BAILEY HAS 10 CASES '• Was First Session of County Court for Two Weeks; Several Sentenced ♦ Convening for the first time in two weeks, the Recorder's court at its ses sion last Tuesday called ten cases, the Wiley Koberson case with one or two others being continued to another I tune. One or two road sentences were meted out, and the school fund was slightly increased when Judge Bailey imposed two or three fines upon the defendants. Simon Fagan, charged with being drunk and disorderly, pleaded guilty and was fined $lO with the cost added. The same old case charging Wiley Roberson with violating the liquor laws, carrying a concealed weapon and operatin a car while intoxicated, was continued for two more weeks. Judgment was suspended in the case charging Henry Leggett with an as sault with a deadly weapon upon his paying the costs of the case. A nol prose resulted in the case in which ThUrman Reddick was charg er. with trespassing. The case charging Buck Terry and Mrs. Buck Terry with an assault and resisting an officer was continued for two weeks. Con Cowan was fined SSO for manu facturing liquor and was given a 4 months suspended road sentence. Judgment was ..suspended in the case charging Don Johnson with an assault with a deadly weapon upon the pay ment of the cost. The defendant ap pealed the case and bond was posted. A. R. Smith was found not guilty of operating an automobile without proper license. The case charging Earl Latham with an assault with a deadly weapon was continued one week. « John Page and Reuben Bunting pleaded guilty of carrying a concealed weapon. Bunting was sentenced to jail to be hired out by the county commis sioners. Page was sentenced to the Edgecombe rodas for nine months. Program of Services at Presbyterian Church ' Sunday, February 23, 1930: "The Church With an Open Door." True sayings: "It not enough to have faith. We must use it." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Depart mental classes. Worship service and sermon, 11:00 a. m. Rev. A. J. Crane, of Tarboro; If. C., will preach for us. We regret to announce that we will be unable to enter our new building this Sunday. However, we will enter it Sunday, March 2nd, 1930, for our first service. If you want to hear a real gospel mes sage, come and hear Rev. A. J. Crane ot Tarboro, at the Woman's Club at 11 a. m. Sunday, o We welcome each and all to worship with us. !# Program ot Services at Bear Grass for Sunday Services at Bera Grass School Audi torium, Sunday night, 7 p. m. Song service, story telling, and ser mon, Rev. A. J. Crane, of Tarboro, K. C., will preach at this service. Mr. Piapiioff will be there and Mr. R. F. Pope also. Come and join in the sing ing led by Mr. Pope. Come and hear the sermon by Mr. Crsne. Everybody comas, and everybody's welcome. THE ENTERPRISE Geo. T. Fountain Speak To Commyiuity Meeting Here A LARGE NUMBER EXPECT TO HEAR TARBOROMAN 'Many Interesting Facts To Be Placed Before Meeting At City Hall EVERY ONE INVITED Similar Movement* Have Been Started All Over Country; Alabama Man Speaks in Norfolk Hundreds of citizens in this com munity are expected to hear Attorney George T. Fountain this evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall, where he speaks under the auspices of the; Community Builders' League, -recently organised here. Mr. Fountain is a leading law yer of Tarboro, and comes here in be half of the local community. In [ad dition to Mr Fountain's address, many interesting facts will be placed before the people, facts that should be heard by every citizen interested in the wel fare and progress of his community. An appeal has been made by the of ficers of the Community Builders' League, urging every citizen in town to attend the meeting, and a large at tendance is expected. While the lea gue is only a week old, it has made much progress in advancing community interests, but its greatest work lies a head. The officers of the organization are carrying on an active work, and the individuals are fast falling in line to offer their support. Similar movements arc under way all over the country, and remarkable re sults are being reported, Attorney General McC'all. of Alabama, addressed a meeting similar to the one scheduled here tonight in Norfolk last evening, s> large number hearing him. Mr. Fountain, who conies here thn evening without remuneration, has care fully studied the conditions 'confront ing his and other communities, and he is in a position to relate many facts to his hearers. Every one is invited and urged to attend and assist in the movement that means so much to the community. POST OFFICES TO CLOSE SATURDAY Uncle Sam's Employees All That Will Observe Day By Not Working .. • . Washington,'* Birthday tomorrow will practically pass unnoticed in the county, according to reports received here yesterday. It coulcl not be defi nitely learned whether the banks would, observe the day as a holiday, but it is believed that they will not close as the day is one of the busiest of the week with them. Uncle Sam's employees will cease their activities during the day, no rural or town deliveries being scheduled for tomorrow. Mail will be placed in the lock boxes at the post office, but there will be no parcel post ot window service, it was stated. As there will be no rural deliveries tomorrow this paper goes tctfpress sev eral hours ahead of its regular sched ule. The shop will not close until the regular closing hour tomorrow, how ever. —■ —• — • Hyde County Case Is Compromised for $2,500 Swan Quarter, Feb. 19.—Hyde Coun ty commissioners ended the county's famous suit against former Sheriff T. C*» Swindell this week by accepting a compromise of $2,500 to settle an iU leged shortage of $25,000, which /no involved charges of embezzlement ilfrf bribery. The case has created interest In the big family of Hyde County folks. T. J Mann, county treasurer, is charged with a big shortage. The board of commissioners seemed to thnik the accused officers and their 37 bondsmen had too many friends in the county to take chances of win ning a verdict at the hands of the ll man jury. 7"he compromise came as a surprise to the attorneys for both the county and defense in the case, as well as the people generally.' —V_.. • Mrs. Velma BellAower Is Found Dead in Bed Mrs. Velma BellAower was found dead in bed at her home near Oak fcity early Wednesday morning, death believed to have been the result of heart failure, coming suddenly. Mr*. BellAower retired early Tuesday eve ning apparently in good health, no trouble being evident until (he was found dead the following morning by her husband, Pete BellAower. Mrs. BellAower was only 22 years old and is survived by Mr. BellAower and four children, the youngest being only four weeks of age. The funeral was held yesterday aft ernoon, burial following in a plot near Oak City. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, February 21, 1930 j TEACHERS WILL MEETSATURDAY I Will Be Held in School Au ditorium Here Tomorrow Afternoon The fifth monthly meeting of the Martin County Teachers' Association will be held in the high school build ing here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'- clock, it was announced in the office of Superintendent R. A. Pope here yestertjay morning. A large attendance uponXbe meeting is expected, as trav eling conditions are very favorable as compared with those existing at the time the last two or were held. *' In addition to the regular reading cit cle work, a review will be made of j the "live-at-home" activities carried on in the several schools during the .past week, the superintendent stated. A continuation of the live-at-home stud its will be discussed in an effort to emphasize the importance of a course ot study that will enable' one to live at home. HOLD COUNTY GARDEN MEET —• — Planting According to Bud get Is Suggested By Specialist • ■ The first county garden meeting was luld Tuesday in the new school audi-' toriutn at 2 p. m. There were 13 present, representing Williamston, Robersonville," and Parmele. The meeting was opened with a short talk by the home agent on "Value of Home (hardens." Miss Leah l'arker, speaker for the meeting and a specialist in gardening, from Atlanta, gave valuable suggestions in successful succession. ' planting, type of soil suited to various j. crops and best seed for this location j in her talk on "Successful Gardening." | In her talk she urged those present to | plant according to a budget, using the budget prepared by Miss Mary E. Thomas and Mr. B. E. Morrow, ex tension specialists at the State Col lege. The budget allows 1-10 acre per person and on this tenth acre are in cluded a 100-foot row of irish potatoes, a 100-foot row of sweet potatoes, a 75-foot row of tomatoes, a 15-foot row of asparagus, a 5 foot row of celery, a 50-foot row of cabbage, a 25-foot row of lettuce, a 75-foot row of spin ach, a 25-foot row of beets, a 25-foot row of carrots, a 20-foot row of on ions, a 15-foot row of radishes, a 20- foot row of turnips, a 20-foot row of s salsify or parsnips, a 100-foot row of snap beans, an 80-foot row of garden peas, a 100-foot row of lima beans, a 120-foot row of corn, a 5-foot row of okra, a 10-foot row of cucumbers, and . a 10-foot row of summer squash. These vegetables planted at intervals during the year would give one person a year round variety of vegetables. The garden and canning budget help in elimination of waste, but insure in creased health. ♦ A Creed For The True SportSntan ' * 1. Never 'on sport endanger human life. 2. Never kill wantonly or needlessly cr brutally. 3. Obey the laws of State and Na tion, work for better laws, and uphold the law-enforcing authorities. 4. Respect the rights of farmers and property owners, and also their feel r ings. 5. Always leave seed birds or game nV cover. * ®.- Never be a fish hog. V. Discourage the killing of game for commercial purposes, by refusing to purchase trophies. 7. *" —. " 8. Study and record the natural his tory of game in the interest of science. 9. Love nature and its denizens, and —be a gpntleman., ■iZZ * f Meat Stolen Saturday Is Found in Woods Mr. Eli Spruill, firmer of near here, recovered a large portion of the meat stolen from his smoke house last Sat urday night, when the thieves failed in finding a secret hiding place. The thief or thieves hid the meat in a small wood near the Spruill home, where it was found last Tuesday with the ex ception of about six hams and a small quantity of sausage. No clue leading to an arrest has been established. m Program of Services At Christian Church Preaching by the paator at 11 a. m. The evening service at 7:30 will'be a pentecostal sermon by Rev. C. B. Mashburn, paator of the Robersonville Christian church. Sunday school at 9 AS. It 1* hoped that there may be a large i attendance at all of these services. f |IS BEING HELD ! WITHOUT BOND FOR BURGLARY George Roberson, of Rober sonville, Held on Capital Charge ONLY 17 YEARS OF AGE Is Identified by Mr. Leland Coburn As Person Seen in His Room Last Saturday Night A series of robberies and burglaries in the Town of Robersonville is be lieved to have been brought to an end I early this week when George Rob#r '»un, 17-year-old white boy, was ar |rested and committed to jail without 1 bond. I t . For almost a year, the residents of Robersonville had been terrorized at frequent intervals by the daring tvork of a burglar or burglars. Many families upon arising in the early Inorniug had found their pockets -empty -> i all cash, tun with rhe crcep ttrrii oi cash they rarely ever missed anything While the work of {the | burglar caused no great alarm among tin town as a whole, many efforts j were made to catch the party or par ities entering tlie horiies. I Suspicion centered on young Rob ; erson. but sufficient evidence to war rant an arrest Could not he had until last Saturday night when he enter ed the home of Mr. Leland Coburn. 'Awakened by the unusual noise, Mr. I I Coburn got out of bed ill time to get j a good view of tin- intruder Young Roberson dashed out of the house, Mr. j Coburn, w earing nothing but his i night clothing, gave chase, hut liandi | capped h> the cold and snow he lost out in the chase A warrant'was is sued soon after the incident and Rob erson was placed in the j£il here. At a preliminary hearing held in Robersonville last Wednesday before Justice of the Peace t'. M. Hufst, Roberson was refused bond, the of ficer ordering the prisoner back to jail to await trial in the March term of Martin County Superior court, con vening here the 17th of next month. It is said that Roberson attempted to join the navy a few months ago when suspicions became so strong against him that he seemed frightened. He was rejected by the recruiting of ficers of the navy, and he returned home. According to reports, Roberson eti fered homes and found (lis way about dark rooms by the aid of a small flashlight, moving around as softly as a cat and with the slyness of a fox. Although there has been advanced no evidence connecting others with the scries of robberies and burglaries, it is generally believed that Roberson had a helper, at least a part of the time. The case against Roberson is the second one on the docket for trial at 'the Marth term of court charging a capital felonly, Mabel Moore Gibson being the defendant in a case charg ing her with killing her husband, Irving Gibson, white farmer of Hamil ton township, on January 21. »■ " Offers Prizes for Best Corn Grown by Boys • Mr. A v W. Bailey, one of the lead ing farmers of Bear Grass Township, is offering a prize for every corn club boy in that township who will plant and cultivate one acre of corn under the general rules of the hoys' corn clubs. He asks that a number of citi zens of that township join him in ptur ■noting the project, by encouraging the boys to enter the contest and helping furnish prizes. Mr. Bailey is personally offering a pair a pure-bred Rhode Island Red chickens and one dollar. He says now is a good time to teach farm boys ho\v to grow corn at a profit: ♦- Officers Get Steam Still Near Oak City Wednesday Officers of Martin and Edgecombe Counties raided a section near Oak City and Hobgood Wednesday arid captured a still of the steam type. A small quantity of beer was destroyed. 'the plant was not in operation. * Skewarkee Masons To Meet Tuesday i » . - . . There will be a regular communica tion of Skewarkee Lodge, No. 90, A. F & A. M., Tuesday night, February 25 Work in the third degree. In ad dition, there are some other matters to be attended to. Members are urged to be present and on time. Visiting Masons are cordially invited. ♦ Bankers of Group I To Meet in Ahoskie A, meeting of Group I of the North Carolina Bankers' Association will be held in Ahoskie tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when Hon. A. J. Maxwell, of Raleigh, delivers the principal ad dress. The meeting will be held in the Richard Theatre. A large attendance it expected, as the day is a holiday and many banks ir the district arc closing, affording employees and officers an opportunity part in the meeting. ROBERSONVILLE VITAL STATISTICS FOR PAST YEAR One Hundred Thirty-Five Births and Eighty-One Deaths Reported DECREASEIN - DEATHS Births Also Show Decrease as Com j pared With Number Last Year, According to Township Report * .• —4-4 One hundred and thirty-five births and eighty-one deaths were reported in Robersonville township during the past year, according to a report filed in the office oi the register of deeds here recently, Comparing the vital statistics for the township reported for the past two years, there was a de crease of Id per cent in the number of deaths recorded in 1929. A decrease was also reported in the number ol births, there being 135 last year and IW the* year before. While the number iff births dropped from IW) to 135, the decrease in deaths was more marked, the number' being 4.!. Ihe carry- unusual fea tures, a very deplorable'one being the large number of illigitimate births re •corded. The nineteen such births were confined to the colored race, the re port shows. Eighty .of the children were of Negro parentage, and 55 be longing to the white race. Forty-five of t!u 81 deaths were among the colored. The majority ot the births is found in the female column, 84 of the babies hi longing to the fair sex. 1 lie report for the township, Par mele and the Town of Robersonville, bung listed separately, follows, in de , tail: Parmele White Colored Male Female Male Female I Births 0 2 2 9 [Deaths I) 0 I I' Outside of Robersonville and Parmele White Colored Male Female Male Female Births 17 25 ' 24 Jo i Deaths y ' 14 J? 19 Town of Robersonville White ■ Colored Male Female Male Female Births . 2 "9 6 4 Deaths 5 5 4 1 Forty-nine of the deaths reported in the township were attributable, in part, to old age. many of the deceased living, heyolid the (i5-year mark! PROBE DEATH OF NEGRO INFANT ♦ • jls Third Suspicious Death In Same Family; Mother Believed Insane Peculiar circumstances —surrounding the death of the six-months-old child lof Ida Little, colored, of neat; Ever letts, resulted in an investigation by | county officers early this week. While the death was very peculiar, Coroner S. R. Biggs stated that he found no evidence of foul play after examining the body. According to the coroner's lu lief, the child could have been smoth ered to death without there being any sign pointing to foul play. The child is the third one to di£ in the family, the other two having passed away under circumstances, it ij understood. The mother, said to be unbalanced in mini], was apparently unconcerned over the child's death, stating when asked if she was frightened when she "found lite child dead, that she had got ti n used to it, as sITi TiaH Twtr or-tliree others to die the same way.* No arrest in tlie case was made, but i> is understood that arrangements are jtcing made to have the woman re moved to the State hospital at Golds bo nv '■ » ■ i Schedule of Services at the Methodist Church *— Dwight A. Petty, Pastor .Sunday.Achol at 9:45, Professor W, ! I\. WatsonTltapcrinteiident. Morning service at 11. Special family service; sermon specially for young people. Special music by Young Peoples Choir. Evening srevice at 7:30; sixth series scrnion by the pastor on the theme, "Fraternal and Divine Relationships." The public is invited to all jrevjees. Senior League Monday evening. Hi-League, Wednesday evening. School of Missions, Wednesday even ing at 7:15. Chapter 7 and 8 led by Rev. D. A. Petty. Choir practice, Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. ♦ ' Expect Larger Acreage Of Tobacco In Bertie According to reports coming from Bertie County, increase in the to bacco acreage there is expected this coming season. Cr unty Agent B* E. Grant there states that the incr ase is not expected to be large, however/ In opposition 'to the agent's statements, a Windsor merchant states as his be lief that the crop will be decreased, supporting his statement by saying that many farmers will not be able to purchase fertilizer even for a normal crop. » PEANUT GROWERS HOLD MEET HERE THURSDAY; DISCUSS MARKET PLANS LOCAL DOCTOR IS HONORED % Dr. W. E. Warren Elected President of Tri- State Association Dr. William E. Warren, of this place, was highly honored yesterday when he was made vice president of the I'ri-State Medical Association for North' Carolina at a meeting of the organization in Charleston, S. C, this week Dr. Warren's election was car ried by an unanimous vote, according to a dispatch received here late yes terday . During the pasj several years, Dr; iWtMn ha* taken ait active part in medical association activities and has held responsible posts in several of the ■ societies. LEGIONMEETING f MONDAY NIGHT I Judge Francis D. Winston Will Address Post's Members 1 m By REV. A. H MARSHALL There .will be a of the American Legion next Monday even ing at the Legion -Post headquarters next door to l)r. Saunders' office. The Hon. Judge Winston and Mr. Henry Spruill, of Windsor, will speak and a lunch will be served afterwards. All ex-serv.iee inden of this county are urg ed to be presei'ff. f hTs will be your last chance to xet in as a charter member of this post as application for ji charter will be made after the meet ing and the names of all. those who are membres up to the time will appear on the charter. It is very important that you join up with your buddies who fought side by side with • you in the big push. The boys who come to the** .meetings will tell you how greatly they enjoy hearing the- stories of the experiences of the other boys and the fellowship alid friendly—spirit which develops and grows in these meetings will last a life time and never be for gotten. The boys who fought the Civil War organized and they loved thtir posts and the time is ripe for us now to or ganize and keep alive the ufemories of our own experiences which we all nold so dear and these will grow dear er as we grow older and the pleasure which we will derive from .associaiton with our buddies -in our own Legion Hall will more than pay us for all the tFouble we take to get to the meetings. I' We like to come to the meetings and j you will tod. Get in the habit and start J now. Let us all pull together. You will especially enjoy the treat next Monday night in hearing Judge Win ston who is regarded as one of our I best speakers in the section and whose fund of stories is inexhaustable. Mr. Spruill will be with Judge Winston and | with those two gentlemen to address us our evening will be most profitable | and enjoyable. We shall be lookuig for y( u, so don't AWOI. or you will re j grct it. ■*> (Commander Local Post) • ♦ Local Boys and Girls Have Successful Week in Sports Meeting their strongest opposition of the season, the local high school bas ketball five defeated Nashville's team Jure last Tuesday evening lo to 11. At the half, the visitors led ft) to_7, Coach Hood's boys returning to the court to c;.ge- nine~y>oints in the last half. The Nashville boys scored one lone point ill the last period. Girli Win Over Jamesville The local high school girls defeated Jamesville's sextet here last Tuesday evening for their first time by the close score of 17 to 15. Toiiight the locals play the Everetts girls and boys on the Planters ware house court. Tomorrow night, the Woodland high school boys come here for a game with Coach Hood's boys. Next Tuesday evening a double header will be played here between the locals and the Hertford boys and girls. Coach Hood states that attendance has been poor at many of the games, limiting the finances to such an extent that the boys will be unable to take j part in the tournament at Raleigh this [ year. * i Program of Services At Baptist Church ——« The pastor will have for his 'text Sunday morning the, scriptural phrase, "Nothing but Leaves." At the eve ring hour, "The Traitor Is Pointed Out by the Master." The evening sermon is one in the series of pre-Ea«ter eve ning sermons. The course will con tinue until Easter. % The Sunday school and young peo ple's meetings will be held at their usual hours; and the mid-week study next Wednesday evening will concern itself with Matthew, one of the twelve apostles. AdvirHwra Will Find Our CoL I umna a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Hoama «| Mania County ESTABLISHED 189H CAUTIOUS SPIRIT IS VERY MARKED IN PROCEEDINGS Several Growers Sign Con tracts at Meeting Yesterday PLAN IS EXPLAINED Efforts Are Being Made to Include 1929 Crop in Contract, According To Officials l irst step# in the organisation of a North Carolina-Virginia Peanut Co operative association were made in this County yesterday afternoon when around sixty farmers attended a -mass meeting iri the courthouse here to hear ai discussion oL- the proposed plans; \\ hile a spirit of caution marked the proceedings, it is Meieved that the foun dntion for an association was laid at the yesterday afternoon meeting. Mr. (\ W. Sheffield, of the I)epart Blent u! Agriculture, in appearing he foi the meeting, explained the propos ed contract and told briefly how the association will operate one* its or gauizatipn is perfected. Mr. Sheffield stated that the 'proposed association would advance from 75 to 85 per -cent of the market price tipfirt doit very, 'and added that if the farmers wanleUl to build anil operate factories, the Farm Hoard would lend them 70 per cent of the money, the-farmers raising the re maining 30 per cent of the amount necessary. Several individual farmers made short talks in behalf of the formation of an association and with a continuation of interest and work it is believed tl,iat many contracts will be signed. In an effort to include 'the remaiinl et of the crop, the growers are asked to sign their contracts and have them in the office of County Agent I B Brandon here not later than next Monday. Several contracts were signed al the meeting yesterday afternoon, a number of the tanners attending the. meeting taking forms home with them to he signed later. Additional " ones were given them for their neighbors' v.ho will be asked to sign them. t'ontracts for the 1930 crop will be called in by the first of next Septem ber, it was stated. ' * Announce League Program ior Exposition 7:30 Tonight According to an announcement made yesterday, the folowing program will Jt»e. rendered at the Methodist Church Epworth League exposition at 7:3(). this evening in the church: Sung, "Onward Christian Soldiers.'.' —League Choir. Prayer. Purpose of the. League Exposition', by Kev. 1). A. Petty; address by Mr. Herman B. Haunt, president Epworth League work in Elizabeth City district. Solo-r-Miss Mary CJrady Gurkin; the • Kpworth I jeagiu Handbook, Miss Mary Leggett; Symbol of the Epworth League, Miss Helen Sumner; League Motto, Miss Ruth Jenkins; silver of fering; Leagfte Colors-, leysie. M. An- . derson; the League Cojors, Mary Hell Edmondson (Represented by - Fay. Giirganus); League Materials, Mrs. J. F Harrison, jr.; Song by League and congregation, "Stand Up for Jesus;" The Hi-League, Mr. W 1 Watson; TnTmnmrrmetrtsf -sottjr;—brttrdtcttott ♦ Episcopalians Announce Services for Two Churches Rev. A. H. Marshall, Rector Mr. Maurice Moore. Sunday school superintendent. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 Sunday school at 10. Faith is nothing else but the souls venture. It ventures to Christ in op position to all life's terrors. It ventures to Christ in., opposition to our guilti ness. It ventures for Christ in op position to all difficulties- and dis couragements.,—W. Bridge. St. Martin's —Hamilton Mr. J. E. Edmondson, superintend ent of Sunday school. Holy Communion and sermon at 3:30 ■ p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:30. Our faith is the center of the target at which God doth shoot, when He tries us; and if any other grace shall escape untried, certainly Faith shall not. —Spurgeon. The Episcopal Church invites you to attend its services. Come and bring your friends. You are cordially wel come. , - ♦ Colored High School Here Defeats University Team Before a packed house, the local colored high schol basketball team de feated the Omega fraternity team of Shaw University here last Monday night 24 tp.l7. It was the fifth victory for the locals this season. The locals are setting their hats for a meet with Washington shortly, and that gaoM promises to be one of the best of the season, Professor Hayes stated yesterday.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1
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