Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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W.tch the Labfe oo Tow Paper At It Curiae tba Data Whoa Yoor Sotecriptkm Kxpiree VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 5 CHAIN GROCERY STORE CLOSES i N. C. Store Withdraws from Local Grocery Business This Week The North Carolina Store, one of the three chain grocery - store* here, weighed anchor yesterday when all stock and equipment was moved to the company'* headquarters in Eliza beth City. The store has been itt op eration here (or around two years, the owners deciding to quit the chain busi ness following the recent develop ments directed against that _.type of busines, it is aaderstood. According to reports received here, the owners of the N. C. Chain are said to have stated that they did not teel justified in investing money left to them in opposition to the com munity in which they operated. The store, managed by Mr. Willis, was located in the old post office building on the coroner of Main and Smithwick Streets. As far as it'could be learned today, tjie building has not been rented to other parties. Stores operating —In many towni throughout Eastern -Carolina by the concern have been closed voluntarily, according to reports received here. J LOCAL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL 113 Pupils In Local School Make Honor Roll In the Past Month • With an increase in the average daily attendance reported in the local ichool during the sixth month cornea an in crease in the number of namea on the scholastic honor roll for the period, 103 pupils meeting all the requirement*. Ninety names appeared on the roll for the previous month. The list follows: Grade I-A: Ben Barnhill, Raymond Rawls, Stuart Critcher, Jack Sullivan, Jimmie Watts, Emory McCabe, El eanor Brown, Marjorie Gray IJunn, Maude Taylor, Katherine Manning, Hay Leggettc, Dorothy Harrison. Grade l-B: Lillie Gray ("oil rain, Dorothy Jonei, Grace Jones, Grade 2-A: Bill Ballard, Bob Ever ett, Dick Dunn, Jack Edmondson, Ir ving Gurganui, Gordon Manning, Frank Weaver, James Willia Ward, Berniee Co wen, Minnie Chesson, Sal lie Gray Gurkin, Doris Moore, Louise Melson, Mildred Pope, Pearlie Mae Ruber son, Caroline Stalls, Julia Watts, VirgU Ward. Grade 2-B: Virginia Williams, An uie Ruth Moore, Ethel Bennett, Sam Mobley* Charles Pate, jr., Julius Ed wards. Grade J-A: Ronald Williams, Mary H. Barnhill, Grace Barnhill, Thelma Griffin, "Annk Kfcholaon, Marion Pen to, Mnd Wynne, Cottie Mae Wynne, Keg Manning. Grade J-B: Pauline White, Nora Taylor Grimes, Lydia Hinson, Lucille Cowan, Lydia Revela. Grade 4-A: Burrus Critcher, R. A. I'ope, Jr., Carlyle Hall, E. G. Wynne, Whit Purvis, Nellie G. Rogerson, Al ma Godwin, Velma Bennett, Addie I.e Meador, Janie Gurganus, Melrose llonds, Eva Wilder, Elva Mae Mishoe, l.ois Taylor. Gride 4-B:Marie Hardison, Evelyn ( oven, Jasper Jackaon. | Grade 5-A: Jean Watts, Gwen Watts, Ben Manning, Ellis Wynne, Milton James, Clayton Moore, Edna Ballard, Boltfn Cowen, Ella W. Critcher. Grade 5-B: Kader Modlin, Densel Simpson. Grade 6: Pattie Ray Bennett, Alta Critcher. Mary Belle Edmondaon, Eu la Green, Alice Harrison, Blanche Harrison, Grace Manning, Edna Rog ersoa, Marjorie Taylor, Annie Ruth Wynne, Billy Griffin, Lawrence Linds ley, Extun Ward. Grade 7: Jessie Mae Anderson, Hel en Coltrain, Katherine Harriaon, Olive McCabe, Billic Pope, Roger Critcher. Grade ft-A: AusseU Roebuck. Grade 11: Marjorie Taylor, Clyde Crifln. ' Presbyterian Services tor Sunday, March the 16th Sunday, March 16, 1930: The Church With An Open Door." True sayings: "The soul can split the sky into; and let the face of shine through." Sunday school, 9:45 a- n». Depart mental classes. Mr. John L. Rodger son, Superintendent. Worship service and sermon, 11 a. m. Subject: "Reflectors." The doon of owr church are wide open to all. W» invite all who will to spend an hour each Sunday in medi tation and prayer with us. You owe this to yourself, yonr children, and God, therefore, attend some church rath Sunday. Bear Oraaa The usual religious services will be held In the Bear Grass Schooihouse Auditorium Sunday night at 7- JO p. m. Mf- R. F. Pope will lead the singing. an d join as in the song service Bring the children to hear the story. Everybody welcome. Miss Rath P*et, • student at the N. C. C. College will spend the week end htft with her parents, v. THE ENTERPRISE CompleteHPersonnel Of Warehouse Firms With One Exception, New Combinations Have Been Ef fected In the Personnel of the Local Toba,cco Market for the Coming Season With the announcement of a com plete and efficient personnel, the local tobacco market was off to a good start this week to bid for a busy season during the coming fall and winter. With one exception, new combinations have been effected, and with Messrs. Ingram and Barnhill continuing a£ the Farmers Warehouse, the present out look points to • very successful mar ket here this year. In announcing recently the proprie tors of the new Planters Warehouse, the name of Mr. W. J. Taylor, a prom inent fcgare on the local market for years, was omitted. Mr. Taylor will be associated with the new Planters AVsrehouse firm. whicTi will be operat ed as and Meador. For a number of years, Mr. Taylor has been connected with the tobacco mar ket here, and during the past several he has been one of the proprietors op erating the Roanoke-Dixie. Joe and Harry, together with Mr. Roy Meador, make a strong team, and they are an FEW CASES IN COUNTY COURT • ' ProMcution Scores 100 Per Cent In Its Work For the Day » The Recorder's Court this week han died but few cases, all of them of minor importance. Itwfteemrd to be a guilty day with those who came up for trial, guilty being the verdict in every case. State vs. Roland l*atham, larceny. Found guilty and sentenced to jail for. four month* with privilege to be hired' cut by county commissioners. Theodore Griffin, charged with op was fined $75 and costs in the case,; and his license to drive a car revoked for six months. Joe Sutton, charged with passing bad checks, was called and failed to appear. Capias Was issued. Buck Terry and Mrs. Buck Terry, charged with assault, had their ease continued until the first. Tuesday in April. William Stokes, for driving an au tomobile while intoxicated, was sen tenced to jail for four months, to be sent to the roads of Edgecombe Coiraty. T§. ■ —*■ ——v KIWANIANS IN REGULAR MEET Meeting Reported One of the Best During Year ; Musical Program At its regular bi-weekly meeting on Wednesday, the Kiwanis Club had one of the best meetings of the year, with » large attendance and several visitors present. A musical program was arranged by the members in charge, and several new tongs were learned by the clubJ In addition to the turning of new aoa(s, the club was assisted by musi cal numbers from the locals schools. Howard Cone, Milton James, Ellis Wynn, and Thad Harrison sang two popular aelections that were enjoyed and well received by the members. Raymond Gurkin, a young boy from Griffins Township, who attends high school here, yodeled a solo that was appreciated by every one present. POULTRY SALES SHOW DECREASE Schedule Calls for Fourth Car the Middle ol Next Month t Poultry loadings in the cooperative car in this county this week are ap parently falling below those of the last two months, according to a state ment made late yesterday by County Agent T. B. Brandon, under whose supervision the cars are operated. While the loadings here Wednesday were about the same as those made during January and February, the busi ness dropped to around 800 pounds at Jamesrille last Tuesday. Competition is entering the field at practically all the loading posts in thf county, but the light loadings are not contributed to that alone. The chicken crop is evidently short, according to the belief of Agent Brandon. Although price* are considered low this year, it is believed that the opera tion of the cars is saving the market from complete destruction. Accordiag to the schedule prepared IOMI DM* ago, • fourth car of the season will be operated in the county «bo«t the middle of next month. i Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, March 14,1930. ticipating a successful season at the ■ntw house. The announcement of Messrs. In gram and Barnhill as proprietors at I the Farmers is received with much sat isfaction. As tobacconists, the mem bers of this firm established themselves ihwt season for a splendid patronage this coming fall. Mr. Ingram has been in the business for years and his knowledge of tobacco is thorough. At the Roanoke-Dixie, Messrs. W. T. (Uncle Buck) Meadows, with S. Claude and Roy T. Griffin will have charge of the operations, the trio fur nishing a splendid team. * All thrie of these men are well known here, each having been connected with the mar ket for a number" of years With these combinations at the head, the local market, it is believed, is in the best position ever to progress, and with the support of the people of the community and section, a very success ful year is anticipated, provided weath er conditions are more favorable this season than they were last. ONCE A ROBBER; NOW LECTURING C. E. Bowen Converted In Local Jail; Robbed the Everetts Bank in 1917 „ C. E. Bowen, after serving five years fn the penitentiary for * robbing the Planters and Merchants Bank, Ever etts, back in 1917, is now lecturing in Graham, Alamance County, according to a report coming from Burlington. Rev. E. C. Bowen, as the report reads, has freely told of (he shocking crim inal episodes he and his associates had engaged in. Bowen states he was converted while imprisoned in the jail here awaiting trial, that since his release from the penitentiary he has devoted much of his time to religious work. Bowen, with two others, entered the Everetts bank in broad daylight, held up Mr. V. G. Taylor, then cashier of the bank, and walked out with $7,000. The three were captured in a woods near Everetts before night and placed in the jail here. All were found guilty and ach served time in the peniten tiary. ' It is understood that Bowen is get ting along very well and that he is doing a good work. PEANUT PRICES ARE LOWERED • Farmers' Best Stock Drops Down to the Three- Cent Mark The price of peanuts took another slump Wednesday, bringing the best farmer's stock down to three cents, the poor grades, if sound and dry, to two cents with middle grades ranging be tween two and three cents per pound. Buyers complain of the very poor quality of the crop which is light, qmall and carries much trash. The cleaners advise the planting ol select seed only and the planting oi seed as much as sixteen inches a part in the row to insure large kernels. It is claimed that since the high Uriff prevents the importing of the large s and good quality of Chinese nuts that the Carolina-Virginia grow ers will be able to get the trade that has been taking that product if the farmers will grow nuts of the same Urge type and fine quality as those'im ported. Baptists Announce Their Service for Coming Week The pastor will preach Sunday morn ing to the young people, primarily. Everyone is welcome for any sermon should have it* application in the lives of the people present. Aa the Easter season approaches, the evening sermons go on following Christ on the way to the Cross. The Sunday evening sermon will be entitl ed, "With Jeans in the Garden o( Gethsemene." The mid-week service will be held Wednesday evening, and the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U.a will meet at their accustomed times and places. The pastor and officers of the church wish to commend the congregation for the splendid way in which it is keep ing up Ha financial obligations—es pecially at this particular time. Our church is meeting its bills promptly and the people are giving both with regularity and constancy. BT4TE PRISON'S LOSS IS * t $90,995 POR PAST YRAR Raleigh, March 12.—State prison last year had a net operating loss of $90,- 895.43, Governor O. Max Gardner said today after a study of the prison audit raoaody completed. J. A. EVERETT WILL NOT RUN Served County as Represen tative During the Past Several Years After serving the county jis repre sentative in the General Assembly for the past several years, Mr. J. A. Ever ett will not be a candidate for the office this year, it was unofficially re ported here yesterday. Although it could not be definitely learned, it iis understood that Mr. Everett is with drawing from the political field alto gether, for the present time, at least Mr. Everett's withdrawal from the field comes as a surprise, he having I gone to the legislature by a marked ! majority in the last earnest. That there will be one candidate, probably two, and might be more, for (he office, there is no doubt The political pot is too far from the fire in this county time tor specula tion. Aside from the Bailey-Simmons race, and that has received very little attention thus far, politics go on sleep ing. There are months and ; more fto" roll ty before the primary, and it u reasonable to. expect some one to starf the ball rolling before so very much longer. CHAIN STORES RESENT ATTACK BY NEWSPAPER • ■ Chain Store in Greenville Refutes To Patronice Local Paper (Pitt County Record) Well, folks, it's hardly likely you will read any chain store advertising in the Record I Advertising as you know, is busi ness patronage, it's the first analysis, but a tort of gratituous proceeding, in a!i analyses to some of those who con duct businesses dependent upon public patronage. Yesterday the Record-had its first brush with chain store, strategy, lr is no secret that this paper is as strong ly of the belief that the home dollar should be spent with the home man, a«> it is in the belief that chain stores arc hen* solely for the busines* of making money, free of "local alliances" such as all home merchant citizens piactMr. A representative of the Record, feel ing justified in practicing his profes sion, which includes the solicitation oi advertising patronage, sought to sell a •pace to a local chain store. The chain stores here have the Record's number. They know the Record is outspoken. They know the Record is riding no fences. The long and short of it 'is that the chain store referred to, considered by the Record heretfpre, in the fight of managerial utterance, one of the few really modern and dignified establish ments, failed to get even a hot scent n the trail to amicable relations, and as a result, must join that list of small calibre business folks who believe in nobody and nothing except the Al mighty Dollar. It can be seen, therefore, that there it a kick-back to the present cam paign against chain stores here. Dol lars to 100-lollies the above referred t( store manager would not have re fused to sell our representative a shirt, or a suit of clothes, had he sig nified his desire to-purchase. Record readers are asked to consid er that this mention is not to be con sidered personal, so far as any indivi dual is concerned. Store managers, are not asked to take orders from head* quartern. They must take orders. One chain store here recently fired a man ager on a notice of less than thirty minutes. Why is it that tome of th« chain I store* here keep a manager only long I enough to allow him to form a speak ing acquaintance with hi* landlord and j landlady? All of your life, if you arc an adult person, you have been personally, if not almost intimately been acquainted with each of manager* of home-owned stores, fir moat cases they are toe at i Iks, not just "fly-by-night" residents, shipped in to relieve some poor simp who has been checked out for unde termined reason—maybe an unexplain ed reason. Make up your mind, then, residents and citizens of Greenville, to give your business to stores here which are own ed by local «people. They are "of us, • (Continued on the back page) ♦ D. R. Everett Reported l\l In a Richmond Hospital^ Mr. D. R. Everett, popular cashier of the Bank of Robersonville, was tak en suddenly ill while on a visit to Mrs. Everett, in Richmond this week, first reports on his illness stating that he had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Later information discloses that he did not suffer a stroke, but that'he was taken suddenly (It, no definite diagnosis hav ing been announced. According to late reports, Mr. Ever ett is getting along very well at this tune and is expected to return home soon. March Term Superior Court Will Begin Monday Morning State Supreme No Error In Governor Only INSANITY PLEA EXPECTED TO FIGURE IN CASE o Reported that Britton Is the Second Man Killed By Sawyer TO DIE MARCH 28TH Report Intimates That Sawyer Failed g TQ Get a Square Deal.While-.... In This County John Sawyer, convicted murderer o! J I. Britton, was advanced one step nearer the electric chair this week when the Supreme Court investigated the case and found no error. Only the governor's intervention will save the convicted man from the chair, where he was to have been electro cuted the first of last November. (Should the Governor fail to intervene, Ewayer's execution will follow Friday, March 28. The Supreme Court's decision was announced yesterday after the case had been scheduled to be heard by that tribunal during the early part of Feb ruary. Following a dispute over a crop -with Mr Britton, a farmer of the Everetts section, Sawyer hid in ambush and took the other man's life. He was trsed and cortVicted in the superior court here last September, Judge VV. A. Devin passing the death sentence. The execution was scheduled for No vember 1, biit an appeal was perfect ed by Attorney H. \V. Stubbs, pro cedure in the case being halted until this week. It is very likely that the case will be referred to the Governor, but its final outcome is of a speculative nature. Reports coming from Raleigh say: "Indications are that Sawyer, who nhows every evidence of being a weak minded person, will never die in the chair. Ever since he has been on "Death Row"—and he has been there since last August—Sawyer, who ap pears to lie about 35 or 40 years oi age, has acted "very crazy-like," ac-' cording to prison, gurads. Care is be ing taken to keep Swayer friurTTiitl ing himself. "Two newspapermen passed by Saw year's cell on "Death Row" the other day and were somewhat startled to hear him yell in a terro-stricken voice : "'Don') let 'cm kHI me; I don't wanna die in that old chair.' "Sawyer, a one-time Martin County farmer, was quieted only by reassur ing words from the reporters, who were still started by Sawyer's screech ing, and in all probability told the man something tjiat may not come to j.pass. "If John Sawyer is "just acting crazy,' he is a good actor. Prison guards on 'Death Row' at first be lieved it was John's way of trying to make them believe he is crazy so he can escape the chair, but they have about changed their minds." According to a report appearing yes terday, Sawyer is charged with having killed a man in 1912. Particulars in the' case were not available here today, however. In still another report, it was intimat ed that Sawyer did not get a square deal here. The report reads: The Britton murder grew out of a quarrel between the landlord, who was a tobacco farmer, and the prisoner. In the settlement the prisoner was dis-. pleased with the amount which he had to pay the landlord for abandon ment of the crop planted. Threats toi kill ihe lanifldrr"were made amTfhe'coiij viction rendered a mere formality. The white fellow did every possible thing to advance his electrocution, but some thing will be done for him here." It ia remembered in this section that Sawyer.was an unworthy resident, that he had called qpon the landlord more than twice the value of his crop. The trouble orignated however, when Sawyer neglected his work, nuking it necessary for the landlord to employ Mr. Britton to handle the housing, an agreement being made whereby Sawyer way to receive hit share of the profits. High Court Finds No Error In Matthews vs. Jones Case In • decision handed down this week, tin Supreme Court found no error in the land suit of D. G. Matthews versus F.Q Jone*. The suit wn started in a recent term ( oi the superior court here, the plain tift asking possession of a piece oi land. The judgment of the tower court, favoring-the defendant, was maintained, according to in announcement of the proceedings made public yesterday. /. C. Smith To Run for 'Seat In Lower House Attorney J. Calvin Smith, of Robersonville, will run for a teat in the House of Representatives, according to an official announce ment made here this morning. The announcement 6f Mr. Smith's candidacy follows close ly the withdrawal from the field by Hon. J, A. Everett who is of ficially quoted as saying that he cannot be a candidate for the lower house of the next Genera) Assembly. In making his announcement, subject to the Democratic pri mary, Mr. Smith stated, "Having for a number of years, been in terested in farming, I believe I am familiar with some of the fanner's problems, and, if nomi nated and elected, will use my best efforts in the solution of them ... TWO ARE BADLY HURT IN FIGHT Three Persons Arrested For Taking Part in Bout Here Last Night Three negroes landed in jail and two others; unable U>_traveli—landed in bed following a fight in lA'ggctt's Lane, the town's new blood-block area, last night around twelve o'clock. Jesse Roberson received an ugly gash in the luad and Grant'(iillam was sliced tree ly about the back of the head and >.shoul()crs. Dr. J. S. Rhodes sewed and mended the wounds for several hours. According to facts offered this niofn iiig, Ruber sou, who lives in the Grif fin section of town, with two friends went oser in l.eggett's Lane to the home of Bettie Roscoc. Their visit was prompted when they wanted three graphaphone records. After Bettie, the mother-in-law of Jesse,'had passed The records oin and tjje tftra*—were leaving, Grant (iillam, a boarder and companion in the Roscoe home is saiil to have gone to the door and inquired of Roberson it lie was there following up his wife (Koberson's wife was in the home for the night)? According to Roberson, Gillain came out ami attacked him with an axe handle. The figbt waxed warm at.thi* point, both being on the ground where a ready battle was carried qn. Rober son maintains that (iillam was cut when, lie fell on a broken bottle. . Arthur Pugh called the doctor and the police department filed in and they iound that Mark llaiiiia Watson had hurled a .bottle iu Gillam's defense; Arthur Pugh was found armed w'itli a razor, A hearing will be held as soon as all parties are sufficiently Recovered to stand. PLAN TO PLACE SEINES MONDAY Fleming Fisheries.at James ville Plan To Begin Operations Monday According to present plans, seiiu fishing will be-started at the MetninU Fisheries, Jamesville, next Monday, more than a week ahead of the start ing time last season. Catches in skim nets are Increasing daily at all points along the Roanoke, reports frotu James villc yesterday indicating that the own ers will find jt profitable to start theii seines within the rtext day or two. Moderate winds have limited even small-scale fishing during the past few days, but, according to reports, this handicap has been encountered to the extent that fair catches have been made. It was further stated that the fish are coming up the stream in great numbers, but it is impossible to gel a'l accurate idea as to the success of th season until the seines have start ed and operated for several days. Sunday Services at the Jamesville Baptist Church In making his Sunday annauncc ments for the Jamesville Baptist Church, the postor, W. B. Harrington, extends a hearty welcome to the pub lic to attend the services. Sunday school will convene at 10, service following at 11 o'clock. The evening service will be held at the 7:30 o'clock hour, it was stated. Advertiser* Will Pind Our Col. umiia a Latchkey to Over 1.600 Homes of llartin County ESTABLISHED 1898 CHURCH CASE IS THE MAIN ISSUE BEFORE COURT Large Crowds Expected To Hear Smithwick's Creek Church Controversy SET FOR WEDNESDAY Thirty-six Criminal and Thirty-one Civil Case* Are Scheduled for Trial During Two Weeks With 36 criminal and 31 civil cases on the docket the March term of the Martin County Superior court, con vening here next Monday/points to be one of the most interesting sessions held' here in many months, even years. While there are several serious charges preferred, inJTuinHg a Tnurder case, interest is centering particularly around the Stnithwick i-'rii k Church case. With two .or three exceptions, the criminal docket carries very few cases of any importance. However it is doubtful if the court completes the criminal proceedings next Monday and Tuesday the two days alloted to that work. 'Once that part of the docket is completed the court it is believed will encounter its first real handicap in the selection of "a jury to sit in the church case as it has been widely discussed locally and throughout adjoining coun ties. Developments in the c.ise have been guarded clo-sely but it is under stood that much work ha-, been devot ed to the question and that the trial, | will bring large crowds here, during its I run. The problem facing the court, as it | is understood here, is to determine the ownership of the church, whether the minority faction will be ousted or whether the majority will have to yield it» claim to tlie church and other property in question. Although, it is. understood, that there has been some discord in the t hufchi for several years, tin real con troversy started back in IVJ7 when complaints and divisions of (..pinion developed and became inure and more - 'Pronounced with respect to either the st \le or manner of preaching, the ek-. prtssions used, or the doctrines pro claimed b y liei. VV. U, i-Uu i ingtoli,— then an elder in the Church, aroused certain members. The case is compli cated in that it will be difficult to de termine the grounds upon which it will be discussed. The religions feature will, no doubt, come in and as the 11111u lie i s wxrr iiTTTbU'- t'fi' vfTr. f tUiuent among them'selves and carried the cause in court, the legal strip.is cer tainly obliged to ftgurv in the pro ceedings. Messrs. .Ward ami (iriines, (it WaJi ingtoii .and-., K. S. Peel and Harry W Stuhbs, local attormsys, are represent iiH* the .majority fa-'tion —while A: —R. — Dunning, of this place, aiid A. D. M.c- . L«an, of Washington, are handling the east for the minority or the defend- 1 ants iu the case. According to the present arrange ments, the case will be called Wednes day morning, the reminder of the wiek being alloted to the trial. .The criminal, cases, scheduled for trial Monday and Tuesday, follow:* T. H. Johnson,, passing worthless check, faces two 'charges, both having been continued from previous session, the docket shows. Johnie Jones, assault with a deadly weapon, again faces the court, the case having been continued at a prev ious session. Charged with resisting an officer, I Johnie Jones is scheduled to appear before the court again next week, this case havine been continued also. Continued from a previous session, the case, charging T. 1.. I.aughing house with driving an auto while un -1 der the influence of liquor, is scheduled for next week. I The-case charging Hugh Holloman with abandonment, is also scheduled "tor next "week,"the cause having been entered by presentment last Septem ber. Dennis Whitaker, non-support, en tered by appeal from judgment render ed in recorder's court. Mattie Williams, violating the liquor laws, continued from previous session.' There are several cases against Wiley Roberson, colored of near Rob ersonville, one charging violation of the liquor laws, another charging disorder ly conduct, still another charging an assault with a deadly weapon and car rying a concealed weapon and still auother charging violation of the liquor laws, a second of such charges. One or two of the cases were entered by warrant, others going to the higher court on appeal from the recorder's court. Addie Roberson, obstructing officer in discharging his duty, goes to the court on appeal. Kenly Powell and Dec Powell, lar ceny and receiving, were bound over by the recorder. Ceorge Purrington, facing a larceny » (Continued o» the back page)
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 14, 1930, edition 1
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