Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Watch the UK on Tow WhanT* I Se£asdoaE*srw VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 8 Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, March 25, 1930. ESTABLISHED 1898 PROCEEDINGS IN CRIMINAL COURT FINALLYENDED Case, Charging Mabel Gib son with Murder Is Dismissed MANY GO TO ROADS • Court Completes Large Number of Criminal Catmm and Recesses Latt Friday Afternoon » After consuming the two days al loted to it and three more days set apart for the trial of civil cases, the criminal docket in the superior court here was completed late last Friday, the court recessing over the week end, letting ready for the big church case. The docket, last week, developed a large number of road buildera, several defendants being sentenced to the Edgecombe roads for around two years each. The case charging Mabel Gibson with the murder of Irving Gibson, Hamilton township farmer, came to an abrupt end last Friday after the State had completed the testimony of its witnesses. The motion made by the defense, asking .that the case be dis- ' missed as the evidence was insufficient w*s sustained by Judge Sinclair and the charge was automatically dropped from the docket. action of the court apparently giwps weight to the suicide theory ad vanced immediately folk)wing Gibson's deatfi. The untimely death of Gibson was investigated by officers, the evi dence advanced at that time implicat ing the woman. The court, however, agreed that the evidence was insuf ficient for conviction on the s-cond de gree murder charge and the case was closed abruptly, the 'accused woman gaining her freedom after a stay of several weeks in the local jail. Cases handled by the court last week and not previously reported fal low: - Adjudged guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon, 'Earl Latham was sentenced to the roads of Edgecombe couaty for a period of two years. Sam Boston was sentenced to the Edgecombe roads for a period of six months when found guilty of an as sault with a deadly weapon. In the case charging Buck Terry, Chester Terry and Herbert Page with an assault with deadly weapons, Buck and Ch«ater Terry were each sentenc ed to the roads for eighteen months. In the case charging George Pur rington. Dock Powell and K. Powell with hog stealing, the first two were found guilty. Purrington was sentenced to the roads for six months, sentence of Powell being deferred for a week. The case, charging Spence Hyman with house breaking, was continued. A nol pros MS returned in the case charging Lest£,Terry with larceny. A nol pros also resulted in the case iu which Wm. Harrington and Sam Langley were charged with larceny. The case of T. H. Johhson, passing worthless checks, was nol prossed. When found guilty of larceny, Robt. Price was sent to a state reformatory and Walter Harris was sentenced to the roads for six months. Found guilty of larceay, Wm. Har- , rington was sentenced to the roads for ( six months. Pleading guilty to a larceny charge, Joho L. Wynn was fined $25 and tax ed with the costs. Thirty days were allowed him to settle with the court. Pleading guilty when charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, Earl Mobley was fined $25 and taxed with the coata. Raleigh Terry and Dennis Whitaker were each sentenced to the roads for a period of six months when found guilty of jail breaking. • TEACHERS MEET NEXT SATURDAY $ •> • - Meeting In Robersonville Is * the Last of the 1929- 1930 Term The sixth and final meeting*of the Martin County teachers for the 1929- 1930 term will be held in the high school building next Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, when reading circle work will be brought to a close with examinations and general tests. The meeting was postponed last week when the session conflicted with the State meeting at Raleigh on Satur day. Teachers, several of them, attend ing the State nteeting will report the activities of the Raleigh meeting, it was stated yesterday. ' • Woman's Club To Hold Regular Meet Thursday The regular meeting of the Wo man's club will be held Thursday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. This will be a business meeting and it fe~ very Im portant that all members be present The requirements to make the local high school an A grade one arc very little at this time, and it will be dis cussed whether the club assist in meet ing the requirements or not and it is especially necessary that s good mem- bcrship be present. THE ENTERPRISE Cyclone Mack to Friday Night, March 28th Comes Here Under the Auspices of the Community Builders' League; Special Seats Being Constructed In Brick Warehouse for Meeting B. F. McLendon;* noted evangelist and renowned lecturer, will deliver a public address in the Brick warehouse here next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Approximately 2,000 seats are being constructed in the building to accom modate the crowd expected to attend the meeting. Invitations are being ex tended throughout this entire section, and from far and near people are plan ning to attend. Coming here under the auspices of the Community Builders' League, "Cy clone Mack," as he is widely known, will champion the cause of local en terprises and industry. According to the ports from those communities where Mr. McLendon has made his address relative to the "Chain Store Menace," he has studied the conditions carefully and is well informed on the subject. During the past few weeks, Mr. Mc- Lendon has addressed meetings in several states, the officers of the league here stating mat he Is lh big demand all over the South, and has an appoint ment for practically every night weeks in advance. In carrying on the drive in behalf of the community's welfare, the officers and directors of the league held two meetings last week, deciding at their Friday night session to have Mr. Mc SHIP CARP TO PHILADELPHIA Local Fishermen Ship Ap proximately Thousand Pounds Yesterday • Messrs. Pete and Claude Cherry, lo cal fishermen for a number of years, are making Irage shipments of German carp, cat fish and ells to the northern markets at this time, yesterday's Catch netting them over one thousand pounds of marketable fish. With modern equipment and large pod nets, the two fishermen are in creasing their business over last yeai tc a marked extent, and the possibil ities for a continued increase are good. Hauls are made several times during the week, the work depending upon the swiftness of the water. When the wa ters begin to rise, the fish become more active and travel more swiftly making it pouible for the fishermen to reap large hauls from their nets. Regular fish boxes are being used and the shipmenta are made from the plant of the Lindsley Ice Company, where the fish are packed in ice. So far this season, the fishermen have been marketing their catches through big fish dealers in Philadel phia where the carp and allied fi>h are considered a very select dish. The fish on the Philadelphia and other northern markets are selling for around IS cents per pound at this time, according to statements made by the two fishermen yesterday. DEMONSTRATION IS SUCCESS HERE Ohio Demdnstrator Shows Large Number Use of Electric Stove • The electrical cooking demonstration put on by the Virginia Electric and Power company in the Woman's Club hall here last Friday afternoon was very successful. There were housewives present from this community, from Everetts, Robersonville and James vilie. An economist from the Westing house Electric company, of Mansfield, Ohio, began the demonstration by pre paring and cooking a meal on the elec tric stove especially installed for the demonstration. This was said to be very interesting and instructive. Mr. R. H. Goodman, aalesmanager of the company in the Carolinas dis trict next explained the new rates which he said are as low as any in the coifntry. Mr. Strieker, of the West inghouse company completed the pro gram with a talk on hot-water heating by electricity. » Kiwanis Club To Hold Regular Meet Tomorrow Messrs. J. D. Woolard, Norman Har rison and Frank Margolis, will have charge of the Kiwanis meeting tomor row. They are arranging a good pro gram and every Kiwanian is expected t9 attend. The meeting will begin promptly at 12:30. Will Conduct Two-Weeks Revival in Holiness Church The Rev. Mrs. Edge, of Richmond, will conduct a two-weeks revival serv ice at the local Pentecostal Holiness church, beginning April 7, it waa an nounced today. The public ia extend ed « cordial welcome to attend any of the aeries of services. t Lcndon come down and address the a people of this section. Leagues in other e centers have expressed their interest in c. the next Friday meeting, and present g indications point to a very successful - undertaking. d Ed Parker and his 17-piece orchestra will be here that evening, it was stated i, yesterday, to play just prior to the ad i- dress, assuring entertainment for all. The orchestra will appear in an hour's if concert and the public is cordially in - vited to be on hand at 7:00 o'clock i, When the musical program opens. Mr. McLendon will start his address e promptly at 8 o'clock, and will discuss e foe an hour the problem that is at s tracting an almost nation-wide atten " tion. y The president of the community builders' league stated yesterday that - it is a community undertaking, one that n should be of vital interest to every e man, woman and child. No charge will 4 be made and ar cordtil tnvtntlon to st-' - tend is extended to all. s The arrangement committee has con tracted with the Murray-McCabe Lum f her company to erect the seats and s platform, and this work with all other 3 details will be made complete within r the next two or three days, it was - stated. TT-— . AGED BERTIE I NEGRO KILLED • . Instantly Killed by Hit-and- Run Driver Near Wind sor Last Sunday Noon George Hoggard, an 80-year-old i t colored nun of Bertie county, was in , stantly killed by a hit and run car near „ his home just this side of Windsor g about noon last Sunday, j The old man was walking in the road when struck by the machine," his e head being badly crushed. Parties just . behind the death car, stated that no t effort was made by the driver of the , death car, that it was impossible |. to identify exactly the car. It g is believed that the car was a Chevro e let coupe and was occupied at the time . by two women and a man. e The aged man's head was crushed, } a shoe was knocked off andjtfhrown p a distance of several feet ifown the road, and his glasses were picked up i several yards from the scene of the e accident. r, Bertie officers are continuing the starch for the hit and run driver, but II no arrests have been made at this s time. ; SEINE FISHING ' AT JAMESVILLE 1 ♦ ■ ■ *j So Far Catches Have Been i Small; Number of Shad Is Very Limited 0 Seine firshing, started fast week at ( the C. C. Fleming fishery, Jamesville, t is progressing slowly at this time, ac cording to reports received here late I yesterday. Catches ranging around a hundred are being made wjth the her ring predominating. Shad are few and far between so far, the report states. While the fishing so far this week has not ben as good as it was last week, in b creased catches are expected within the next few days. When the season reaches its peak, s which will be within a comparatively short time now, thousands of people are expected to visit the fisheries to view the operations. L • ; Important Meeting of the Woman's Club Tomorrow t • a The directors of the Community Builders' League will meet the mem r bers of the Woman's dub in the club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. f Important business has been sche e duled for presentation at the meeting and an earnest appeal is being made . for all women of the town to attend. The, meeting will last only a short it was stated. „ Man Breaks Out of Coffin Ajnd Produces A Panic f i— - - . Mexico City, March 24.—Juan Garcia, - 24 a clerk living near Atzacapotzalco, c Mexico City suburb, saved himself - from the grave but nearly sent hia - startled relativea there when he sud -1 denly broke from his coffin, while be ing transported to the cemetery. t Following an extremely heavy meal with wine, Garcia suddenly collapsed and a physician pronounced him dead. Funeral arrangements were made, in- I asmuch as bumf in Mexico City fol lows death without delay, the cortege , to the cemetery atarted and in thirty - minutes, Garcie would have been in • terred. - ; k He recovered, however, brought the - lid from the coffin, to the terror of the f pall bearers and mourners, who, fled in panic. CENSUS PLANS IN THE COUNTY ARE COMPLETE • - House-to-House Canvass to Begin In All Parts of the Country Next Week NINE TAKERS NAMED Survey of Business Houses hi Martin County Practically Complete, According to Reports • Preparations for the taking of the 1930 census in Martin county are al most complete, according to informa tion given out by a branch of the census department yesterday after noon. Nine of the census takers had been named yesterday and the appoint ment of three others is likely to be made tomorrow or Thursday, it was stated. The business survey, handled in this ccunty by Mrs. David Grimes, of Rob ersonville, Mrs. O. S. Anderson, of this place and Mr. W. W. Walters, of Jamesville, is nearing completion, it learned yesterday and will be out of the way when the house-to-house can vas is started the early part of next week. . Twelve per*ons will call on every house in the county during the course of the next several weeks, asking the greatest number and most varied ques tions ever prepared in a census before. The information will be used for statistical purposes only, the facts be ing guarded closely in all cases. The people of the county can be of much help to the canvassers by answer ing all questions promptly, stating the facts truly in all cases. It is not known just how long it will require to complete the survey in this county, but the work will extend over a period of several weeks, it is gener ally believed. The towns of Robersonville and Wil liamston will form two separate units in the working organization in this county, each of the townships having one census taker. There will be one each for Williamston and Roberson ville townships outside the towns, it was stated. TWO SHORT TERM SCHOOLS CLOSED Cross Roads Closes Friday; Farm Life Completes Term Next Tuesday - a The second of Martin county's six month term schools will close next Friday, when the Cross Roads school completes its work for the 1929-30 term, it was learned yesterday in the office of the county superintendent. Ange Town, completing the term last month, was the first of the short-term schools to close. Hardly a week will pass from now until the middle of May but what one or more schools will close in the coun ty. Farm Life will herald its closing next Tuesday with appropriate exer cises and probably a picnic dinner. Old Ford High School To Give Play at Farm Life The Old Ford High School, of Beau fort county, will present a one-act negro play and negro minstrel in the Farm Life auditorium Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. Part of the proceeda will go for the benefit of the Farm Life school.t it was stated. ' • Bear Grass Organization To Hold Important Meet The parent-teacher's association of the Bear Grass School will meet Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock, it was announced yesterday. An interesting program is being ar ranged, it was stated, and an address will be made. The association is very desirous of having a large attendance and is especially urging all parents to attend. Young Men To Conduct Mid-Week Baptist Service The Young Men's Baraca class of the Memorial Baptist Church will con duct the mid-week service at the church Wednesday of this week. The pastor will be in Greenville attending the Centennial celebration of the Bap tist convention of this state. The young men's class has grown in to a considerable organization in recent months, and under the able leadership fiLthe young men themseves, is doing a notable piece of work. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church the class will conduct, in its entirety, the service, snd the mem bership of the church are cordially in vited. • Conoho Chapter To Hold Special Convocation Here The Conoho Chapter, No 12, R. A. M , will hold a special convocation on Thursday night, March 27 at 7:45 o'- clock, it was announced yesterdsy by C. B. Clark, High Priest. In addition to the annual election of officers, other important business will come before the meeting, it was stated. Every member of the chapter and all visiting Royal Arch Masons are urged to attend. Smithwick's Creek Church Case Called Here Yesterday . i • MARTIN RAISES LITTLE COTTON 1929 Production In County Is Lowest In Twenty five Year Period Cotton production in Martin county during the past year was the lowest in twenty-five years, wet weather and the boll resulting, in the unus ually low production record. While there were only 5,213 wfles raised in the county in 1928, production last year dropped to 3,029 bales, a decrease of 2,184 bales or nearly SO per cent. The farming industry, in addition to losing thousands of dollars on the crop, suffered heavy losses in the cultivation of tobacco in this county, many acres formerly used in the cultivation of cot ton being turned into tobacco. The State yield per acre is*given at 197 pounds in 1929 as compared 215 .pounds iu. 1928. While figures- are not available for Martin county alone, it is believed that the, acreage yield here was far below that for the State, as a "whole. Pitt county, probably suffered the greatest decrease in yield, only 6,861 bales being raised there during the past year, as compared with 17,579 bales reported in 1928, a decrease of 10,718 bates. Washington county re ported more than a SQ per cent de crease, while Bertie reported a decrease of 3,620 bales last year as compared with the 1928 production. Of the one hundred counties in the State, only 21 reported increases, and none of them was very large. In 1928, the State production totalled 869,248 bales, while last year the yield dropped tc 766,787 bales, a decrease of 102,461 bales in one year's time. TO LEND $2,500 TO MARTIN FARMERS Sum Expected Here Is Part of $7,000,000 Appropri ation by Congress • ■ While the appropriation of $7,000,- 000.00 for aid of farmers in the strick en areas of the South and West has not actually been passed, prepara tions for the handling of the loans are being made at this time, accord ing to information received here. A committee has been appointed in this county to pass upon the loans, but further action locally depends upon the government. The sum alloted this county, while it has not been definitely determined, will range around $2,500, according to County Agent T. B. Brandon, who is in active charge of the preliminary arrangements here. • ■ Baptist Centennial In \ Grenville This Week • One hundred years ago, the Baptist State Convention was organized in what was then the small town of Greenville. At that time there were a few scat tered churches over the State, with no no schools and practically no organiza tion of a denominational order. Today, the denomination is numeri cally large and financially strong. It supports seven schools and colleges and one hospital in the State, in addi tion to its affiliation with the Southern Baptist Convention, and the extension work which it carries on through that agency. In one hundred years the Baptists in North Carolina have grown from a few thousand, to well over a quarter of a million. They own a vast amount of property throughout -the State and have prospered fn a unique way. At the State convention in Shelby last fall it was ordered that the Bap tists of the State meet in a specially called session at Greenville in this month, to fittingly observe and cele brate the centennial. Accordingly, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Baptists from the mountains to the sea will descend upon Greenville for this two days session. There will be no business transacted, the entire time be ing given over to inspirational matters. The pastor from the local" thurch will be in attendance both days, and it is understood that a number of peo ple from the local church will attend the verious sessions. F. K. Hodges To Open Grocery Store Here Soon ♦ Mr. F. K. Hodges is making ar rangements for opening a grocery store in the building formerly occupied by W. J. Hodges, groceryman. The build ing is being remodeled, Mr. Hodges stating yesterday afternoon that he plans to open for business within' the next two weeks. For a number of years, Mr. Hodges has been in the' dry goods business, but prior to that time he operated m grocery store for several years. SCHOOL FUND IS PAID IN FULL • This County Receives $45,- 536.90 For Operating Schools 6 Month" v m The balance of the fourth install ment of die equalizing fund, a sum amounting to $41,671.22, was mailed to the several counties a few days ago, according to a report coming from the State Superintendent's office in Ral eigh yesterday. Martin county shared in the fourth installment to the extent of $11,536.90, bringing the total amount received during the 1929-30 term up to $45,536.90 for the operation of the schools for the six months period. The first part of the fourth payment, the sum of $615,462.50, was sent out in February. The total of these two a mounts, $1,257,133.72, therefore, repre sents the fourth and last installment of , ,lhe_luud- applicable- to-the six months school term. Some time next month the State De partment of instruction will distribute approximately $1,250,000, the fund set aside by the General Assembly to aid those districts operating their schools beyond six months. Martin county is i expected to share to the extent of $9,- : 532.15 in this fund, the amount being . distributed among the seven schools running for eight months. POOR TOBACCO BEDS REPORTED • j Many Farmers Are Replant i ing Beds Despite Late ness of Season Tobacco farmers in several sections of this county are meeting their first | difficulty in preparing and cultivating ( the 1930 crop, poor tobacco beds being I reported by numbers of farmers. While the poor condition o£ the plant • beds is attributable in part to insects, cold weather is believed to have caused the most damage. .= _■« Finding their plants so scarce, a good number of farmers is planting " seed a second time, although the sea ' son for that work is unusually late. ! Farmers are said to be exchanging re ' ports~ re&tlvS"tßTTlitrcDlnlition of their ' plant beds rapidly at flits time in an effort to determine the true situation k as it exists so that it will be possible * to borrow or buy from one another. ' Several farmers in the Janiesville 1 and Griffins township sections stated as their beliefs that plants would be un usually short in their sections thii > season. : 200 SHARES SOLD BY ASSOCIATION ■ 7 Sales Expected to Reach 300 Mark Before the 26th t " Series Closes t i ♦ [ According to a statement made last night by an official of the Martin . County Building and I-oan association, , 200 shares of stock have been sold in . the organization's twenty-sixth series. While the sale has established no new . bight mark, the results are very satis factory considering the conditions as ( they now exist in this part of the . State. While the sale of shares in the pres i cut series has reached the 200 mark, it is an assured fact that at least 100 more shares will be issued before the subscription period closes. Norfolk Undersellers To Open Store Here Friday • The Norfolk Underselling company announced today their opening sale which will begin next Friday. The firm has ben located Here before, and will specialize in the purchase and sell ing of bankrupt stocks as in the past. The stock of Mr. F. K. Hodges has been purchased and a large stock ship ped here from Atlantic City will be added to the stock bought from Mr. F. Hodges. Mr. Jack Frank, the manager states that they have an unusually large stock of goods and that they anticipate a large opening sale. Mr. A. Hassell will assist Mr. Frank in his new busi ness. Fail To Organize Walton League Here Last Friday • The organization of an Izaak Wal ton League in this county failed to materialise at a scheduled meeting to he held here, but efforts for the or ganization of a body in this county will continue, it is understood. Colonel Seymour Bullock, of Wil son was here, but the attendance up on the meeting was insufficient to warrant organization proceedings, it is understood. Colonel Bullock is ex pected to make another visit here some time in the future. Advertisers Will Pind Our Cnl umns a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Homes of Martin County w LARGE CROWDS , PACK ROOM TO HEAR EVIDENCE Selection of Jury from Spec ial Venire Made In A Very Short Time CASE MOVES SLOWLY Only One Witness Has Reached the Stand So Far; Defense Has 70 Witnesses, Report State* Only one witness, Mr. P. E; Get singer, has been called in the case so far, and at noon it was thought that he would continue on the stand for another hour or longer. He was ques tioned lip until a few minutes before the noon recess by A. I). Mac Lean. The case will consume the entire week and may go over into the next, t according to the beliefs entertained t- -by- many at-this time; The defense has seventy witnesses, . many of them coming from as far : away as Alamance to the west and • t Tyrrell and Hyde in the east. The 1 plaintiffs will perhaps have a dozen i or more to go on the stand. * a ; After a delay of several days as a ; result of a large criminal docket, the muck-talked talked about SmithwicVs. Cieek Primitive Baptist Church case was called in the Martin County Su perior court here yesterday morning, i about 75 members, who are known as the majority faction, suing about 18 members, called the minority faction, , " all of the same church, for possession of the.church building and property. The court house was packed, and with the lawyers, Messrs. Ward and s Grimes, and Paul, of .Washington, and t K. S. Peel, of Williamston, rcpresent g ii«K 'be plaintiffs, and Messrs. A. D. $ Mac Lean, of Washington, and A. R. Dunning, of this place, taking their t places, the case was called by Judge* i, N. A. Sinclair at 10:05 o'clock, e The selection of a jury was made in a very short time, only thirteen of a the s|>ecial venire summoned in Pitt if county "being examined to "complete the list. After questioning thirteen mem bers of .the venire as to their, kinship, knowledge of the case and their re spective church affilfartiTivs, tlu: plaiff n tiffs turned the -jury over to the de-, n ' fense, who, after cntcreing two ob e jections rested, the following jury be ing selected: e J. L, Jenkins, merchant, of Ayden, s member of Christian church; J.,E. i- Humble, farmer, Ayden, Free Will i Baptist; A. F . Rowe, banker, of Ay dt.il, Primitive Baptist; W. D. Owen, farmer of Fountain, non-member; H. S. Kagsdale, tobacconist of Greenville, Missionary Baptist, C. M. Smith, of I Farmville; W,. D. Bailey, farmer of * Sjokes, Methodist; Geo. Dale, farmer of Wmtervilie, Free Will Baptist; J. J 11. Byrum, merchant of Ayden, Free Will Baptist; W. T. Allen, farmer 'of Greenville, Free * Will Baptist; E. H, Hooks, merchant of WintCrville, non it number* L.. C. Fletcher, merchant of n Winterville, Free Will Baptist. (i According to present indications, the n trial is very likely to continue .for sev i. etal days, a large number of witnesses v being scheduled for the stand. Follow i. ing the general arrangements yester- r s day, the court busied itself with the e examining, of only one witness during the remainder of the day, and it is re . ported that the defense has around 75 t witnesses, not even mentioning those 0 Uwr the other side. c Following the selection of the jury, Attorney Ward read the complaint, Lawyer Mac Lean, for the, defense, reading the answer. After discussing the case at length, trial issues were ' finally determined, and at 12:40 the f plaintiffs introduced what is known in s the case of the Sylvester Hassell Pam c phlet, which they allege is a proper 1 exemplification of Die Primitive Bap tist Faith or .Creed. Court adjourned until 2:30. 8 Perlie E. Getsinger, star witness for the plaintiffs, was the first to take the e stand, going there at 2:35. He stated that he was 46 years old, that he was elected clerk of the Smithwick's Creek s Church in November 1924, and has in ( his possession all books and records of j said church recorded since 1803 up to I and including last Saturday. Mr. Gets inger stated that all entries since his election have been made in his own hand writing and contain a true record of all motions and resolutions passed by the conferences of -said church, that ' the mintrtes arc always read at each meeting, also at the ensuing meeting. Continuing, the witness said that ) there were 98 members of the church > in 1927 and that all the plaintiffs to ■ this suit were then member*. Elder J. ' N. Rogerson was pastor of the church for 15 years until he resigned in No ■ vember, 1927, that W. B. Harrington - was assistant pastor from 1915 to the > fourth Saturday in March, 1928, when t he resigned, his resignation being duly ' accepted by the conference. Mr. Har ! m, (Continued on pag* six)
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1930, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75