Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1 liZEST) VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 17 Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 25, 1930. . » ESTABLISHED 1898 FARMERS APPLY FOR AID FROM GOVERNMENT Farmers Waiting Outcome ' of Applications Filed This Week MANY APPLICATIONS Hop* For AM Imnred Wh«n Ap plication Blank* Art Recehrad By Agent T. B. Brandon - After practically abandoning all hope of getting assistance from the government seed and feed loan fund, Martin County farmers renewed their ftlth in the adainistraton when blanks were received by County Agent Bran don this week. Consideration for Mar tin farmers was given at the last min ■tc. and requests for aid have been received in groups during the past few days by the loan committee. There is not a great number of far mer* in this county who actually re quest the government's aid, but in many of these cases the need is urgent. Fields have been plowed and prepared for the 1930 crop, but work was stop ped there when the farmers were un able to buy aeed or fertilizer to con tinue operations. Their applicationa have been prepared and dispatched to the Columbia office of the seed and feed loan committee, the applicants here waiting patiently for hopeful ac _ cepfnee. . County Agent Brandon as well as members of the local committee has explained the fund to hundreds of far mere, but it is very seldom that one ia eligible for aid under the act. For seed and feed only can the farmers ask aid. The various requests entered were made in the hope that money might be had to pay taxes, insurance prem iums, current bills of practically every kind and so on down the line. These regaaats were necessarily turned down by the committee. Realizing that need was limited to a few farmera and that it was urgent in their cases, Agent Brandon has worked night and day in an effort to get a favorable reaponsc from the Columbia office, aad with the arrival of the application blanks this week, hope was renewed. HEALTH BOARD RESOLUTION • Orders Owners To Muscle Dogs or Confine Them Meeting here last Tuesday, the coun ty board of health passed the follow ing resolution: All dogs in the county, running at Urea shall be muzzled. Any dog found at large not muzzled will be taken up and confined, the owner being able to recover his pet by paying the costs. Any person who fails to comply with this regulation will be subject to prose cution. There have been several mad dogs in variona sections of the county during the past few days and several hogs have been attacked, some of them hav ing gone mad. The board of health, acting upon many requests and within legal rights considered the action necessary and thr public is urged to assist in limiting the possible danger from dogs • Commencement Sermon Program Sunday Morning The program fot the commencement religious service in the high school auditorium Sunday morning, as an nouaced by Rev. D. W. Petty, fol lows: The local churches dispense with their services and join in commence ment service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Offering in envelope goes to respec tive churches, and loose offering goes to charity department of the Woman's club. Processional—Choir and congrega tion aing, "Onward Christian Soldiers" while graduating class marches in. Prayer by Rev. Z. T. Piephoff. Anthem by choir, "I heard the Voice «l Jeans Say." Scripture lesson by Rey. W. F. Wiegmann. Offering. ' » I Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers." Sermon, "Integrity," by Rev. D. A. Petty. Hymn, "Lead On O King Eternal." Benediction. . ■■■- ■ » Ctmb Women To Meet at Chocowinity Tuesday The first district federation meeting of all home demonstration clubs will be held in the parish honae at Choco winity next Tuesday, beginning at 10 a. a. All club women have been invit ed to attend aad bring lunch. A goodly number from this eouaty should plan to attend the meeting. The county council president, Mrs. Julian Mizelle, of Williams Chapel, ia to make the welcome ad dbrMS* Miss Sleeper la urging all home daa onatraboo club woeaen to attend the THE ENTERPRISE COMMENCEMENT SERMON SUNDAY Rev. D. A. Petty Will De liver Sermon in High School Building The 1929-30 commencement in the local school continues this evening with a music recital by members ot practically every grade. The com mencement sermon will be preached next Sunday morning by Rev. Dwight W. Petty, of the local Methodist Church. The service will be held in the high school auditorium with all the churches taking part. Seats will be reserved for.the members of the grad uating class and their immediate fam ilies, it was atated yesterday by Prin cipal William R. Watson. Examination will hold the interest ot the school during the early part of next week, the operetta by the sixth and seventh grades being the following feature of the closing exercises. Cer tificatec will be presented the seventh grade g graduates and perfect attendance hotter certificates will be awarded fol lowing the operetta. Thursday marks the last day of the term, the pupils returning Friday aft ernoon at 2 for their report cards. The term will be formally closed Fri day evening, May 2, when Mr. L. H. Davis, former principal of the school, delivers the main address. The 26 ru mbers of the graduating class, the largest in the history of the school, will receive their certificates and di plomat at that time, it waa announced, a TRAGEDY AT FAMILY'S DOOR a Adverse Circumstances Are Psced by Bdenton Family Edenton, April 24.—Stories of trag edy and pathos are heard in nearly every corner of the world every day. Here is one of those stories right here at hoaa. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Wit i sou, 40, who died at her homs here early Sunday morning, were held from the home Monday afternoon. Inter ment was made in the Wilson family burying ground in Rocky Hock Town ship. Mrs. Wilson's death followed several years of IHaets. Tuesday morning her husband, Tom Wilson, a helpless paralytic, was tak tn to the county home. Four small 'children, their ages ranging from three to ten years, are left at home, mother less and practically fatherless, for their father is not able to provide for them. An elder son of the deceased was allowed to come home to attend his mother's funeral. Then he had to go back to the roads to finish serving a term for larceny. .. A 26-year-old daughter of the de ceased is in a tubercular hospital, where she was taken after physicians found that she was almost hopelessly ill with the white plague. Presbyterians Announce Program of Services • 1 ■ Sunday, April 27th, 1930: The Church with an Open Door." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mr. Jno. L. Rodgerson, superintendent. There will be no service at the Pres byterian church at 11 a. m., as the members will meet with those of the other churches at the High School, where the commencement sermon will ' be preached by Mr. Petty. Bear Ones The usual Presbyterian services will be held in the schoolhouse at 7:JO p. m. Rev. A. J. Crane, of Tarboro, N. C., will preach, and Mr. Pope will lead the singing. Come and join us in this 1 service. Special Service May 4th Dr. E. E. Gillespie, of Greensboro, N. C., will preach in the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. Sunday, May 4th, 1930. Other prominent Presbyterians 1 will be present. A musical program is being planned. Every one is invited to I keep this date in mind and attend this special service. ♦ • • Baptist Church Program For Next Sunday Service Sunday, April 2?th, 1930: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Owing to the baccalaureate sermon . at the high school balding at 11 a. a., we will not have any morning serv ' ice. Those wishing to make their usu al awning envelope offering wQI be givtn an opportunity at thit time. Mr. Fred Taylor will tpeah again to us at the 7:30 evening service. Those hearing hia before will look forward t to hearing him spank again with plant > Sunday Services at the Local Christian Church r •, — i Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. At 11 a. m., this church will join in . the graduating exercises at the high i school. Sermon by the pastor at 7:90 in the evening. The public ia cordially invited to at i ttad the Sunday school aad craning service at thia church. COLOR ADDED „ TO POLITICS IN THIS COUNTY Three Candidates Announce (or Office of County Treasurer RACE FOR SHERIFF ON C A. Harrison, W. H. Carstarphen and J. E. Pope Out for Treasurer; R. B. Brown Files for Sheriff 1 More color was added to local poli : t&s today wheu Mr. Robert B. Brown announced Ijis candidacy for the office of sheriff and Mr. C. A. Harrison primary next June. Mr. Brown's an nouncement develops two races in the county so far, Messrs. W. H. Carstar ! phen and J. E. Pope having filed their ' candidacies for the office of treasurer ' several days ago. Mr. Brown will be ' opposed in the primary by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck, who filed several days ' ago with the county board of elections. ' for treasurer, subject to the Democratic Mr. Harrison's announcement de velops a three-corner ract for the of fice of the treasurer, and is the first one of its kind in this county in several ye»rs. As a whole, the political pot in this county has had very little fire under it 1 lo far, but with two races already 1 scheduled the water is likely to get hot aud possibly boil before the primary June 7. -- Turning from local political doings, the senatorial race is next, in line as far as interest is concerned. In that contest, however, no great interest is being displayed with the exception of a few of the more or less politically in clined. Thomas Estep, said to be run ning 4pr the Senate on a wet platform, evidently continues under the,water, as his candidacy is hardly ever mentioned. The race for the solicitorship, with three participants, Messrs. Gillam, Hardison, and Barnes, is probably the next in line, the three contests to gether indicating that many voters will be drawn to the polls on the 7th. JAMES BARNHILL DIES THURSDAY Was 111 Only a Short Time; Funeral Services Held This Afternoon I m James E. Barnhill, popular young man of near here, died suddenly at his home yesterdsy morning following sn . accute attack of. brights disease. He had been sick only about two weeks, . and his desth comes as a shock to the community. Mr. Barnhill, 33 years old, was the i son of the late J. E. and Roxie Barn ! hill. He was a World War veteran, serving in the 42nd division over seas. The funeral was held at the home near the Roanoke fair grounds at 2 o'clock today by the Rev. Dwight W. Petty, of the local Methodist church.. Burial was in the family cemetery on the old Barnhill farm near ( Evcretts. Mr. Barnhill had never married. He is survived by seven brothers, Henry Barnhill, of Tarboro, B. R., John D., Jodie, Fabian and Harry Barnhill, all ot this county, and Kader of New York, and two sisters, Misses Ruby and Blanche Barnhill, of Williamston. ♦ _• Kiwanians Hold Regular Meeting Last Wednesday The Kiwanis Club held its regular bi-weekly meeting Wednesday, wivh 21 members present, and the meeting in charge of Rev. D. W. Petty. Mr. Petty, chairman of the commit tee on vocational guidance, stressed the importance of every young person making a definite decision as to their vocation l in life, weighing both the good and the bad before making a final de cision. In this discussion, he was sup posed by Mr. R. A. Pope, who dealt with the teaching of vocations in the Martin County school*, i A report was given by G. H. Harri son, chairman of the committee on public affairs, on the new peanut plant for Williamston. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Harrison in appreciation for the diligent and successful work per i formed by the committee. * Revival Services Continue At Holly Springs Church Large congregation* arc attending the revival services in the new church at Holly Springs this week, Rev. D. 1 W. Petty stated this morning. The services are likely to continue ' into next week, the pastor stated this ; morning. • Services at the Methodist Church Next Sunday ' Sunday school at 9:4s.—Mr. William , Harrison, assistant superintendent in charge. Tbt congergation of this church i joins in the union service at the high , school for the commencement sermon Sunday morning at U o'clock. T No service will be held ia the church Sunday evening on account of the re ' vival at Holly Springs. The congre ; gstion and others are cordially invited to join in the worship there. SPECIAL TERM CLOSES TODAY • ■ * Davis-Hinson Case Before Court Two Dtyt; Pew Cases Are Heard The small land suit of Davis versas Hinson in the superior court h«re this week turned out to be one of the main cases this week when more than two 1 c'ays were spent in hearing it. Of the sixty-nine cases scheduled for- trial, the court has heard very few of them during the two weeks, and ends to day with a majority of the cases go inp over to a next court. The Davis-Hinson case was started last Tuesday at noon when a jury was selected. After a wrangle lasting al most two full days, the case when to the jury yesterday afternoon, that body returning a verdict in favor of the de fendants after deliberating over the the case only a short while. The land in controversy was only a small tract and hardly worth the trouble and cost of the suit according to reports. The trial of the case of Jesse Har iltt against B. F. Shelton was the first ci.sc called in the court this morning. The case was started when Harrell entered a suit for damages sustained when his car was struck by a truck driven by an employee of Mr. Shel ton. » HARRY COBURN DIES NEAR HERE » - - Suffers A Paralytic Stroke While Pishing in the Roanoke Tuesday / • Harry Coburn, 47-year-old farmer, died at his home on the Lcggett farm near here on the Hamilton road short ly after midnight Wednesday. Funeral services were held from the home yes terday afternoon by Rev. Dwight W. Petty, of the local Methodist church. Interment followed in the Wjltiam R. Whitley burial ground, two miles from the coburn home. Mr. Coburn suffered a stroke of puralysis while fishing in the Roanolte last Tuesday afternoon, falling help less iii his canoe. Lafayette Roebuck, who was in the boat at the time, call ed for assistance and the man was re moved to hit home. He never'regain ed consciousness. The son of the late James Coburn and wife, Mr. Coburn married Miss Ellen Gurganus in early manhood. She with three children, Marvin, age 16, Ellen, age 8 and Mamie, age 5, sur vives. He also leaves six sisters. Miss Susan Coburn, Mrs. Veona Ange, of Jamesville, Mrs. Lula Leggett, Mrs. Oma Leggett, of Hopewell, Mrs. Beu lah Rawls, of Gold Point. Mr. Coburn had farmed for thirteen years on the Leggett farm and was well regarded in his walk of life. » " Bear Grass Honor Roll For the Seventh Month • - • Forty-eight pupils in the Bear Grass School made the honor roll during the seventh month, the list being the larg est during the current term, it was re ported by Principal S. M. Lee. Ths list follows : First grade, section A: Isabel Mi zell, Esther Kawls, Mildred Rawls, Ed na Rawls, Rachel Ayers, Kathleen Bailey, Carrie Dell Terry, Ronal White, William Rogerson, Ruby Dell Peele. Flrs.t grade, section B: G. T. Bailey, Hazel 'Bullock, J. P. Gurganus, Mary Etta Knox, Mary Frances Whitaker, Warren Jones. Second grade. Magdaline Harrison, Annie Mae Bailey, Melba Grace Peele, Doris Rogers, Evelyn Hodges, Mack Mobley, Rudolph Peele, Albert Gray Bennett, Ruby Dare Bennett. Third grade: Effie Davis Britton, Katholene Rogerson. Fourth grade: Irene Hodges, Eliza beth Bailey, Vady Shaw. Fifth grade: Susie Gray Harris, Eve lyn Mobley, Hilda Roebuck, Marjorie Terry, Lena Shaw. Sixth grade: Fred Ayers, Ernestine Britton, Ada Mae Harrison, Mary Elizabeth Keel, Ruth Taylor. Seventh grade: A. B. Ayers, jr., Luther Britton, George Roberson, Msgnolia Rogerson, Theresa Rogers. Eighth grade: Sallie Roebuck, Ra chel Mizell, Ralpti Mobley. Eight Cases Scheduled For Recorder's Court After giving over to a special term of the superior court, the recorder and solicitor of the county court will hear at least eight cases next Tuesday, that number having beeo placed on the trial docket up until late yesterday. Three of the cases have to do with the handling of worthless chicks. ♦ " Everett* Woodmen To Meet Next Monday Night A special meet&g of the Modem Woodmen will be held iajbtrctts on Monday night, at The organisation will attempt to perfect a forester team to put on spec ial initiation and camp work. All members of the Everetts camp arc urged to attend. Columbia Peanut Company ~ to Locate Big Factory Here FOUR PEOPLE LOSE LIVES IN BERTIE COUNTY Untimely Deaths of Four- Occur In Very Short Period AUTOS KILL 2 PEOPLE George A. Parry, Prominent Parmer, Killed Yeetsrday by Truck on Highway Near Windsor • Bertie County was the scene of many accidents during this week and a part of last, four people there meeting with untimely deaths. Accidents were at tributed to each of the fatalities. Delk Mizelle, jr., young white boy, was drowned during the middle of the week in the Roanoke. His body was found almost a week later about 100 yards from the spot where he drowned. Decomposition had set in, and the body was in such condition that the finders were unable to remove it until placed in a casket. Last Sunday the little five-year-old' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thom as was killed by a fatting "round rob in," upon which she and her 'sister had i been riding. The sister jumped from the mery-go-round contraption, causing i it to snatch the connecting pin from its socket. The child fell to the ground the heavy pole striking her and break ing her neck. , The third death occurred last Mon ! day evening when Broad Child's life . was snuffed out by an auto on the river | I fill near here. Child leaves a family . . of eight' Small children.' George A. Perry, prominent white , farmer of the Perrytown section, was | instantly killed yesterday morning { , when struck by a truck on the Eden ton highway. Mr. Perry's hat blew [ oft and when he started across the road to pick it up he walked into the path of a large truck loaded with fertilizer. The driver was exonerated by a coroner's jury. The deceased was a brother to Rtv. J. M. Perry, formerly of Rober sonville, but now of Vernon, Texas. Three of the victims suffered brok en necks, it was stated. BETTER HOMES WEEK APRIL 27 —•— Nation to Join In the Ob servance of Better Homes Week » Annual observance of Better Homes ' Week is called to the attenton of all people in fhc county. The week will be observed, Miss Lora Sleeper stated, throughout the United States, April I 27 to May >3. At this time, Miss Sleeper pointed , out, yards are cleaned, trash is burn , cd and the improvement of the home . is considered from'the interior as well . as the exterior. This movement was I started some years ago and has grown , rapidly since. In 1929, the . week was observed in 6,000 cities and . towns over the United SUtes. , To ' celebrate this movement, the National Cash Register company is lending the county the film, "How to Beautify Your Community." This r picture, a two-reel movie, will be shown , at the Watts theatre here three nights beginning Monday, April 28. The pic ( turc will also be shown in Roberson , ville three nights, beginning Thurs e day night, Miss Sleeper stated. Oak City School Faculty Re-elected for Next Term • The 1929-30 school faculty in the Oak City schools was reelected in its entirety by the school board there in , a meeting held this week, it was an nounced by Principal H. M. Ainsley. The reelection was the eighth for Mr. \ Ainsley, making him one of the oldest principals, from a point of service, in this county. Several of the other teachers return for their third and ' fcurth years. Current reports from the Oak City community state that the school, these baa enjoyed a very successful year aa der the faculty that was reelected tor another year's work. e •- ' Committee Fails to Confirm > Judge Parkers Appointment r The Senate committee, investigating t the appointment of Judge John J | Parker, of this State, for Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, yesterday voted i ten to sis against bis confirmation, six Republicans and four Democrats vot ing against him and four Republicans and two Democrats favoring confirma y tfon. Senators Overman and Stephens, Democrats, supported him. I The influence of the Northern Negro t vote apparently was the biggest issue before J|f committee. > North Carolina people, both Demo - crats and Republicans have generally stood solidly behind Judge Parker. He I is regarded as a man of honor and ability hi this State. * ' 4 . JUDGE SINCLAIR FREED BY JURY LATE TUESDAY • ' Grand Jury Action Said to Have Greatly Relieved the Judge FIND NO TRUE BILL Judge Makes Statement In Interview Referring to His Emebarralament As an "Unfortunate Matter" Judge N. A. Sinclair is said to have bMB "greatly relieved" when a grand jury in the Federal court at Wilson last Tuesday afternoon found 110 true bill in the case charging him with transporting liquor. White information relative to the jury's finding is limited, it is under stood that the jurors were well ac quainted with the cane, apparently giv ing more consideration to the circum stances and that so-termed "frame-up" than tht'y did to the actual cjharge pre ■ ferred against the proclaimed "dry" jurist. It is a ktiuwufact that the defense held several conferences within itself, but just how far the conferences ex tended in their scope is a matter for speculation. In a statement the jurist refers to the Smithwick's Creek Church case, intimating that his reversal of the jury caused bitter disappointment, and fur ther suggested that his action prompt ed some of the disappointed ones to trap him. The advancement of such | an idea is generally and heartily con ' demned here*, I The statement made by the judge following the report on the case by 1 tin- grand jury, follows: , J "I think the people of North Caro lina should be advised of my position in this unfortunate matter," and con tinued, saying, "at the time of the occurrence 1 had just completed the trial of a hotly contested lawsuit in Martin County in which the fellings of participants had ben wrought upon to a high degree. I felt,it my duty as a judge to set aside the verdict ren dered by the jury, and naturally this was a bitter disappointment to those who wished the verdict to stand. Without His Knowledge "My bag was searched by the pro- officer just after I left Wil liamston after completing this trial, when to my surprise a bottle of whisky was found in my tftip. I at first as sumed that it had ben placed there by some partisan in the lawsuit above re ferred to who wished to embarrass nre on account of my action in setting aside the verdict. 1, therefore, expressed the opinion that the whole thing was a frame-up. Later on I found this was not the case, but that the bottle had been placed in my grip by an acquaint ance , without my knowledge. "I think the entire matter can be covered when I say that the bottle of whisky was not my whisky, and was r.ot placed in my grip by me nor with my knowledge. "It'has also been stated that another bottle was found in iny grip at the same time. It is true that a small empty flash which had once contained whisky was found there. I hese are the circumstances in that connection: When I was in Baltimore at the time cf the recent illness and death of my wife, and was wort) out with anxiety and sleeplessness, a relative gave me this small flask of whisky and 1 used it there under those circumstances. The empty" flask was placed in my grip and had been there ever since." Little Activity In Fishing Reported on the Roanoke The fishing season is fast coming to a clise with very little activitiy at the local wharf and the fisheries down the Roanoke. Several hauls at the Flemming Fish ery at Jamesville yesterday netted on ly a few hundred at the haul and oth er fisheries reported similar result*. So far this season, very few shad have been caught. More rock have been caught than any other large fish, due possibly to the replenishing of the Roanoke at the Government Fish Hatchery at Weldon. ' * * Local School Board To Hold Meeting Tonight - ' • The local school board, meeting this evening, will discuss applications for positions in the local plant for the coming year, according to information gained today. Other matter* will also be discussed, it wai stated. Present Flag and Bible to The Parmele School The Junior Order or Robenonville presented a flag and Bible to the Par mele School last Sunday, at 3 o'clock, with Rev. C. B. Mashburn delivering the address to MI of MO pa trons of the Parmele school. Adi ii Iteiss Wffl Find Our CoL umns a Latchkey to Over MOO Homes of Martin County TO START WORK ON PLANT HERE ' AT EARLY DATE 0 Purchase Site on Jamesville and Washington Highways _ TWENTIETH FACTORY w Factory Will Employ Around One | Hundred Worker* Practically The Year Round The Columbia Peauut Company, J with eighteen factories now in opera tion in several States, completed ne -11 spoliations for the location of a plant e here last Wednesday, work on the 10-1 1 cal factory to be 'started within the —YvWfeks, according to informa tion coming from the company officials. 0 - Preliminary preparations for the _ plant's location were started several . days ago, the officials, headed by Mr. • H. C. Smither, president of the com . pany, purchasing a lot on the A. C. L. • Railroad and facing highways 30 and W) this week. The lou tour..or five acres in size, faces the Jamesville road j on the cast, the Washington road on ' the north and the railroad on the west, r making for ideal delivery and shipping purposes. 0 The main factory, 110 feet wide and 140 feet long, will be four stories high and of wood construction. Two stor age houses, measuring 65 by 100 feet, will alio be - constructed at the local 3 plant. .A small house will be erected for the storage of hulls, it was stated. Operating practically all the year, the new plant will employ around 125 pie, most of the number being women hands. y • i . Starting building operations within the next few weeks, the company plans to finish Ift*4actory here by early fall n ox in plenty of time to start work oh the 1930 crop. It is understood that c the plant will be with the e most modern machinery used in clean -11 ing and shelling peanuts. s The policy of the peanut concern has " been to build its factories near the 4 source of raw materials, effecting a saving in freight by eliminating the s dirt and trash from the shipments. e According to present plans, the com pany expects to supply- the local plant with peanuts trucked in over the high „ ways from this and adjoining coun |. ties. 1 The company has an unusual system y in handling its business in connection _ with the sellers and its employees, y Each day the employees arc paid for their work that day as they leave the e factory in the evening, live farmer it. e paid for his deliveries daily, not wait d ing to make settlement until the indi a vidual farmers completes the delivery g t.f his crop. j At the present time, the Columbia people are rebuilding the plant de stroyed by fire in Scotland Neck a few weeks ago. They have other plants at j Tarboro and Lewiston in this section s of the State. , The town offers the new industry its cooperation, and the citizens wel come it here. ♦ e 11 Begin Revival At Bethany I Holiness Church Tonight e A, revival meeting will begin at the y Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church Y Friday night, April 25th. e meeting will be conducted by j j the Rev. Jesse James, of Falcon, N. C., and will last for two weeks.. j The public is cordially invited to at tend this meeting. ■ ♦ ■ \ Levi Reddick's Buick Car ' Destroyed by Fire Saturday s • The Buick sedan belonging to Levi ' Reddick, of this place, was destroyed C by fire near Robersonville last Satur day night. Jeff Taylor, Mr. Reddick's nephew, borrfered the car and was to return it Sunjay morning. He was on his way home when the machine . caught fire and burned rapidly.*" J - i, Woman's Club To Give • Party Monday Night n " • The Woman's club will give a bene fit card party next Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets have been placed . >on sale and indications point to a successful party. «. As the Lenten season is over, the party is expected to be one of the larg est held here in several we*ki, it was stated. ■ • .* Bua Company Adda New and Larger Busses to Line ' Taking over the McPfeerseq Bus s line this weak, the Virginia Beach Bus - company this week put into service «a 1 , the Norfol-Washington ran several I large busses. Schedules have been re-
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 25, 1930, edition 1
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