Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 27, 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
AdvwtiMra Will Find Oar Col as* a Latchkey to Over Bilim Hundred Martin County Hook VOLUME XXXIII—"NUMBER ,35 MRS. J. W.HIGHT DIES AT HOME HERE THURSDAY Interment Will Take Place It the Local Baptist Cemetery SERVICE AT 4.30 TODAY Coming Her* Eighteen Years Ago, Mrs. Hight Became One of the Town's Moat Beloved Citisena Mrs. J. W. Hight, one of William ston's most beloved and highly respect ed citizens, died at her home on Haugh ton Street here shortly before eight o'- clock yesterday evening. Her death fol lowed a three-year illness, during which time she suffered greatly. Mrs. Hight was, before her marriage, Miss Pattie Julia Edwards, of Frank lin county. She married Mr. Hight in 1892 at the age of 18 years. About 18 years ago the family moved to Wil liamston, coming here from Roberson ville where they lived three years. During her residence here, Mrs. Hight won the esteem and'admiration of all for her loving kindness and thought fullness of others. In early youth she affiliated with the Methodist Church, to which body she was ever faithful and active until poor health intervened and limited her power to take part in a work that she had loved and followed for so long a time. Her high Christian character continues as a light in the midst of all those who knew her in the daily walk of life. She is survived by Mr. Hight and two children, one son, B. B. Hight, of this place, and one daughter, Mrs. C. B. Faulkner, of Rocky Mount, and three grand children, A. E. and James Dixon and Chas Boyd Faulkner, of Rocky Mount. One sister, Mrs. R. W. Ward, of Kaleigh, and three brothers, W. P. Edwards, U. S. Deputy Mar shal, of Franklinton, N. N. Edwards, of Baltimore and J. J. Edwards, of Fowler, California. The funeral service will be held from the home this afternoon of 4:30 o'- clock, conducted by Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor of the local Methodist Church. Interment will follow in the Baptist cemetery here. STATE TAX MEET IN GREENSBORO 4 Several Citizens To Repre sent This County at ' Tuesday Meeting • Continuing earnestly at work in an effort to have a new tax system es tablished, the North Carolina Property Tax Relief Association will hold an other State-wide meeting in Greens boro next Tuesday morning at 11 o'- clock. J. Frazier Glenn, in announc ing the meeting, stated that matters of great importance will be handled at that time relative to some plan for tax reduction on property. Judge Glenn said that he expected a very large attendance from every coun ty in the State. That in the majority ot the counties there had already been organized County Tax Relief Associa tions, which are cooperating heartily with the State organization. It is rumored that the work of the State organization will be carried be fore the convention in Raleigh next Thursday, but this could not be estab lished at a truth. Several citizens in this county are planning to attend the meeting in Greensboro, according to reports re ceived here. Sunday Services at the Local Baptist Church j The church is pleased with the splen- • did work that is being done by the young people in their Sunday evening | piograms. Last Sunday more than 40 held their service at 7 o'clock on the lawn of the church. They will meet ■gain as usual Sunday evening. According to present plans, a num ber of the churches will go together for a series of united evening services during the summer. The months will embrace July and August. Announce ment will be made sbotft the first oi these services Sunday. In the meantime, the pastor will preach Sunday evening on "Methods and Means of Spiritual Culture." And Sunday morning's subject will be "God's Men." The Sunday school meets at 9:45 o'- clock each Sunday .morning, and we welcome every one who will come. We especially appreciate H when so many come in from the rural districts. Patrolmen Halt Motorists Here Wednesday Night • Dozens of local auto owners and other motorist* were stopped on Main Street here last Wednesday night by three of the State patrolmen for driv ing with improper lights. The work of the motorcycle police was the source of much excitement for the spectators as they watched the unwary motorists accept the the little cards. No favorit ism was shown; all cars carrying im proper lights were ordered to the re pftjf shop!. THE ENTERPRISE County Convention To Be Held Here Tom SECOND PRIMARY ONE WEEK AWAY Ballots Carrying Names of Six Candidates Ready For Distribution Apparently overshadowed by the first or.c held June 7, the second primary scheduled in this county tomorrow week is attracting no great attention at this time. The six candidates are con- J ducting their own campaigns with the general public expressing no great in-I terest in pre-primary work. In spite of this, it is believed that a fair-sized j vote will be cast on the fifth. The ballots, carrying the names ot | Messrs. W. H. Carstarphen and C. A. i garrison; for treasurer; and those ot ; Messrs. T. C. (iriffin, J. A. Everett, B. S. Cowin, and H. S. Everett, for ceunty commissioners, have been pre pared and will be delivered by Mr. Sylvester Peel, chairman of the coun ty board of elections, next week to the 1 various precincts. FARMERS START CURING TOBACCO First of Martin Crop Will Be Cured Next Week, Reports State ♦ ■ ■ The first of the Martin County to bacco crop, as far as it could be learn ed today, will be cured next week, sev eral farmers stating that the wet sea sons ripened the tobacco rapidly and made the curing operation necessary earlier than usual. Curing in general, is yet several days off in this section, however, and it will be weeks or probably longer before the small fires can be »een on ever hand in the small furnaces. Generally, the tobacco crop in this county is in a poor way and a fifteen per cent shortage is admitted. How ever, there are a few good crops, but as a whole the shortage and poor qual ity are more evenly distributed among all the farmers than was the case last year. Rev. Marshall Announces Episcopal Church Services Rev. A. H. Marshall, Rector. Mr. Maurice Moore, Sunday School Superintendent. Miss Jane Moore, President of the Young People'* Service league. Milton James, President, Junior Y. P. S. L. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young Peoples' Service League, at 7 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8. You are cordially invited to attend these services. During the hot sum mer weather the services will he short ened to forty minutes, so come and eu joy the most ptecious forty minutes of the week in the worship and service of God. Miss Jane Moore, Mr. Billy Watts, arid Mr. Reg Simpson and Miss Car rie Williams will leave next Monday for a two weeks stay at Camp Leach, where the Young Peoples' Service Lea gue of the Episcopal Church will hold its annual summer conference. These young people are delegates from this church for this year. The Junior lea gue will send delegates about the mid dle of July, when the Junior Camp will begin its conference. .All the young people are invited to join this camp and will be welcome. Methodists Announce Their Program of Services Dwight A. Petty, Pastor; J. Ernest Younts, Assistant Pastor. Morning service at 11. Sermon by the pastor on the theme, "The Joy ol Being Normal." I Evening service at 8: Sermon by the pastor on "The Outreach of Hope, Its Use or Perversion." Sunday school at 9:45. Classes for all ages. ' Senior League at 8 Monday evening. Hi-League at 8 Tuesday. Prayer service at 8 Wednesday, and choir practice at 8 Thursday. Rev. J. E. Yountz will be with us at each service except the Sunday evenihg hour. The public is invited to all meetings. Holly Springs 1, ' Rev. J. E. Yountz will preach at Holly Springs Sunday evening at 8. This is the first time Mr. Yountz has spoke at Holly Springs Church, and a large attendance is expect^. Sunday school at Holly Springs Sun day morning at the usual hour. • Mrs. Petty in Hospital Mrs. D. A. Petty is in Watts hospital Durham, where she underwent an oper ation Wednesday morning. Mr. Petty returned from her bedside yesterday, and says that she came out of the oper ation in good condition, and rested reasonably well the first thirty hours. Her doctor says that she must remain in the hospital three weeks. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June 27,1930. FORM COUNTY ORGANIZATION AT MEETING • Session Will Last Only A Short While Committee Chairman States TO NAME COMMITTEE • Sufficient Representation of Precincts Urged That Business Might Be Properly Transacted • "A very short while will be required to handle the business of the conven- I tion," Attorney Elbert S. Peel, chair j man of the county Democratic exeat- I live committee, stated this morning when questioned relative to the Demo cratic County, convention scheduled to [be held in the courthouse here tomor- I row at 12 o'clock. Delegates to the State convention, convening in Raleigh next Tuesday, will be appointed. I In additit;u to that particular work, the convention - will form /its county organization. The organization or t utility Democratic Executive Commit tie is made up of a chairman and ten members, and an alternate. During the past several years, Messrs. E. S. Peel, chariman, and Javan Rogers,' R. O. Martin, Joshua L. Coltraifi, Plcnity Peel, J. S. Ayers, I— T. Fowden, Ed James, J. L. Croom, Slade White, T H. Johnson, and John Davenport have served on the committee. At the meeting tomorrow, the sever al precincts failing to hold meetings last Saturday are asked to meet ju*t prior to the county convention and form their organizations. Martin County is entitled to l l delegates in the State convention, having cast 2,WIS votes for the Democratic candidate for Governor in and it is important that the delegates be named that prop er representation might he had. Any Democrats in good standing will be recognized at the meeting tomorrow it was stated. Representation in the county con vention by precincts js determined by the number of votes cast for the Dem ocratic candidate for governor in the last general election. Each precinct is entitled to. one vote in the county convention for every 25 cast in the pre cinct for Governor Gardner at the elec tion in IV2B. The county's representa tion in the State convention is deter mined in the same manner except that the county is allowed one vote in the convention for every 150 cast for gov ernor in I*>2B. Two years ago the county had only 13 votes, an increase of 6 being recorded this year due to the large number of ballots cast in* 1028. Williamston precinct will have the largest number of votes in the county convention, 25, while Gold Point is at th« bottom of the list with 3. There will be a total of 115 votes in the con vention, apportioned as follows: Wil liamston, 25; Robersonville, IV; James ville, 14; Cross Roads, 12; Griffins, 11; Bear Grass, Hamilton and Goose Nest, 7 each; Williams, 6; Poplar Point, 4; and Gold Point, 3. No large crowd is expected, hut the committee is anxious to have a suffic ient representation to transact the var ious business scheduled before the meeting tomorrow. According to reports coming frbm other counties, the precinct meetings were well attended last Saturday and the conventions tomorrow will attract interested crowds. Sketch of DavidF. 's Life During The Civil War The Civil War had its horrors, it* tragedies by the thousands, and its numberless sufferings, but in all these lives a spirit that gives birth to justi fied pride for thoffc who served in the Line of Gray. This week, we have a brief review of the life of Mr. David F. Roberson, of Robersouville, one of Martin County's sons who entered the service at a tender age and continued throughout the struggle ever loyal to the cause of the South. Mr. Roberson, other than relating historical facts has but little to say of the hardships and happenings during the war. 11l the fall of 1863, then a young man, Mr. Roberson entered the serv ice as courier, operating between Ham ilton and Greenville until the follow ing spring, when he went with his reg iment to Wilmington. After a short stay there his regiment was ordered to Plymouth, where, under General R. F. Holce, the town was recaptured and the Yankees routed. Up until about that time the war was considered unusually, quiet, but after the recapture of Plymouth, Mr. Roberson and his regiment was or dered to join Lee's forces at Bermuda Hundredf. There it was he saw the first bloodshed in the struggle, Col. John C. Lamb, brother to the late Wil son G. Lamb, and a resident of this place for a number of years, losing his TOBACCO MARTS WILL OPEN HERE SEPTEMBER 2ND —»— Opening Here Is One Day Earlier Than It Was Last Season GEORGIA OPENS FIRST Speaker Urges Tobacco Interests To Recognize Farmer In Some Way And Avoid Any Trouble Norfolk, Va., June 26.—Opening dates! for the tobacco markets of the Caro- j linas, Florida and Virginia named by the sales committee of the Tobacco As- j sociation of the United States in thir tieth annual session at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, today are as fol lows: Georgia. July 2*), six days later than the opening last year. South Carolina, August 5. six days j later than the opening last year. Kastertt Carolina. September 2, one day earlier than the opening last year ( These dates, it was explained today . by W. T. Clark, of Wilson, chairman I lof the sales committee, are merely the j recommendation of the committee and j must be approved by the association be- j fore they become effective. The odds, ■Wtvrr, are-atwnH « -tb»m*aw4- other higher number to one, that the association will approve the recommen dations of the committee. The date for the opening- of the! Georgia market is in line with the bulk en opinion of representatives of several j Georgia markets who appeared before ! the committee today. For the first time in three years the , Eastern North Carolina area had no j representative at the meeting of the . sales committee with formal requests | for an earlier opening dale. I.ast year j and the year before delegates from the j Eastern Carolina Chamber of Com merce appeared before the committee with petitions bearing the signatures ol thousands upon thousands of growers and business men requesting an earlier opening but lhi> year when Chairman Clark called for expressions from tlys area there was no response. In the main tin.' speeches before the committee dealt with opening dates . exclusively. James Wilson, veteran ..Danville tobacconist, sounded a differ- j ent note, however, when he told the committee that "unless the tobacco in terests recognize the farmer in snme way you are going to have trouble." Declaring that lie had been raising tobacco since 1883, Mr. Wilson said that at one time he would have been glad to have signed a contract to raise tobacco for 10 cents a pound but that "now it costs 22 cents a pound to it and the tobacco farmers are starving | to death." Van B. Martin, Plymouth Attorney, Dies Yesterday Van B. Martin, prominent Plymouth attorney and one-time State Senator, died at his home there-yesterday aft ernoon of cancer. Mr. Martin was about 48 years old. A native of Northampton Yoiutty, Mr. Martin, after obtaining his law license, located in Plymouth a number of years ago. He twice represented the second district in the State Senate ami repre sented Washington county in the low er house of the general assembly one tfrnt. He was regarded as an able and brilliant lawyer. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon, interment following in th,e Plymouth cemetery. 1111 o in action shortly after Mr. Holier- MIII reached the new scene of battle. ''' Referring to Mr. I.amli's death, Mr. Uoberson staled "that -.-was the first, hut I saw plenty of it afterwards. We | continued with Lee around Richmond , anil Petersburg in all bis maneuvers and battle#, and during the remainder |?.f the summer and a part of the fall 'of 1804 we were nn Mortar Hill, near I Ytersburg." From that point the regimerif wasi called to defend Fort. Fishef at the mouth of the Cape hear. Mr. Holier son stated that they readied there on Christinas Hay, when the Y ill (tor**, weff shelling the fort. The' Unionists failed in their attempt to take the fort j at'that time, but succeeded three weeks later under General Terry. The South-J em force-, were compelled to evacu ate Wilmington, marching to (iolds-. bcro and later on toward Kinston.j where they founllt the Federal* under General Uumside. "1-ieutenanWTheo dore Hassell, son of late F.hlekC. R. Hassell, was killed in this battle," Mr. Roberson stated. The onfederate* withdrew from that pSint to join others under General Joseph E. Johnson, who. was then re treating before (ieneral W. 'l*. Sher man on his famous march to the sea, *buruing bouses an'tl laying waste the plantations along the route. When the union was effected with Johnson's School Heads Hold Meet In Courthouse Here Tuesday HEAR TWELVE - CAUSES IN THE COUNTYCOURT Svealii g and Liquor Law Violations Account for Many of the Cases ■i Stealing and liquor law violations fig ured |i: s.iiiieiitly in the last Tuesday se- igfl the .recorder's court here. \vh :: twi ve cases, eleven criminal and on civil, ware called by Judge J. W. Baui.v. The docket offered no* cases other tli in the general run that has ntarke' 'l e session* for the past sev era' nu rrths. Frank I'mvett, colored, charged With rape, had his case continued for one week. Judgment was suspended in the case charging Hubert Rohersoti with vio lating the liquor laws, Roberson ad mitted his guilt in the case and agreed to pay the court costs. >»—■ l iiUvm- V'oupci? amk-Aev-lt-K'—Moore were given road sentences when they were found guilty on a larceny and re ceiving charge. Will Modica, a third party in the escaped punishment on account* of his tender age. , The case charing Edgar 1 Eborn with larceny and receiving, was re-1 j ferred to the juvenile court, when itj wits learned that he was under 14 years] of age. George tiardner, pleading guilty of violating the liquor laws, was giveii a , short road sentence. Clyde Silvcrthorne pleaded not guil ty- of violating the liquor laws, -but, after hearing the evidence, .the court pronounced his guilt and prayer for judgment was continued. Found guilty of violating the liquor laws, Early Whiteluirst was fined SSO and taxed with the costs. A six iiii nrtis .sentence was suspended. J. K. Uroach was fined SSO, costs added; when lie pleaded guilty of driv ing all automobile while under the in fluence of liquor. His license to oper at a car was also revoked-for a period of six months. George Browfl was found not-guilty, in the case charging him with an as sault and non-support. A nol pro* .resulted in the case charging Jesse Williams and Sterling Williams wifh larceny and receiving. Grover Dickson was ordered to the county home for ''() days when he was found guilty if larceny and receiving. 14 PRISONERS IN THE COUNTY JAIL ♦ Seven Are Federal Prison ers Awaiting Trial In Foreign Courts m, Fourteen prisoners,,nine colored and five white, arc residing in the Martin County jail, according to the last cen sus report given out by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck. Seven of the prisoners are awaiting "trial in the Federal courts, and three or four of the county pris oners are awaiting orders of removal to other institutions.. Only three of the county prisoners art awaiting trial, the number being the smallest recorded on the jail record in »i me time, it was stated by the sheriff yesterday morning. forcetj, a battle was pitched at Hen-1 tnnsville, the last battle fought in the j war. General l.ee had surrendered! just prior to that time at Appomattox. Johnson's army withdrew from there in an attempt to escape to the west, hut he was hotly pursued by Generals Burn side and Sherman. Between Dur ham and Greensboro, Johnson surren dt red on Monday, April 24, 1865, with out a battle. In telling of his activities just be fore and after Johnson's surrender, Mr. Koberson states, "General Hoke formed his division in a big hollow square and told us the consequences, stating that we could go home then or remain over for the surrender the next morning, the 24th. I, with four more of the company, left immediately and came through the enemy lines at Holly Springs. They gave us a pris oner's parole, and I have it still. We were on the road eight days, reaching home May 1 at supper time." Mr. Roberson has farmed practically aU his life, meeting with reasonable success. Up uiftil recently he attend ed the annual Confederate reunions, and even now in his old age he greatly enjoys meeting witU, friends to discuss the trials and tribulations suffered dur ing the great struggle. On account of -health,- Mr. Koberson was forced ;to give up his duties on the farm, and i he now resides in Kobertonville. j[ DAVID F. ROBERSON One of the five remaining Martin C ounty men who saw service in the War Between the States. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING m Treasurer Makes Report To Members at Session Held Yesterday Afternoon I Meeting yesterday dttemoon in the club rooms, the Woman's l.'lub listen id to a civil" improvements talk by ' Mayor R. 1., toburn, tin* town official pointing out certaiug changes than can be reasonably expected t> take place I in- the town within the next few j months. I The meeting yesterday afternoon will jbe the last on the club schedule until ' next September when the members will again hold their regular session and j continue the splendid work characteris tic of t,he' organization during the past several years. At the session yesterday, Mrs, J. (i. Staton, new treasurer, after commend ing very highly the work of the two former treasurers. Mrs. L. B, Harrison and Mrs. Warren 11. Higgs, gave her report for the mouth she has been in oftice. Since its organization in January 7, 192>, the club has received through various channels s4,tf9().lU, spending of that amount $4,070.56 fttf improvement of club rooms, charities and other al lied purposes! In making the report, Mrs. Staton had each member make a guess as to the approximate amount -shown 4>y the club books for Kiwanis lunclfeons, rental of club rooms, remodeling club rooms, total receipts from all sources and total disbursements. One dollar wail awarded each person whose guess was nearest correct, as follows: jMrs, J. E. King guessed $15,000 as amount re ceived from Kiwanis luncheons; Miss Anna Crawford estimated that S.IOO had been received for rentals; Mrs. A. R. Dunning, $1,145 for remodeling; Kirs. 1.. H. Harrison estimated the re ctipts to be $4,250 and Mr. (irover Hardison guessed that $4,000 consti tuted the disbursements. The correct amounts given by the treasurer are: Kiwanis luncheons, $1,>85.78; rentals, $279.38; remodeling, $1,164.04; total re ceipts, $4,144.20 and total disburse ments, $4,089.86. Mr. Roy L. Meador Goes With Planters Warehouse Mr. Roy U. Meador, of lleinhridge, Ga., is here fur a few weeks in the in terest of the new Planters Warehouse which lie, with his brother Harry L. Meador, and Mr. Joe Taylor, will operate this season. Mr. Meador,' like his brother, has been in the tobacco business fu£ years. During the past several seasons he has been on the kastern Carolina markets and is well known by many farmers in this coun ty- Mr. Meador, an able judge of tobac co, is a hard worker and his coming to the local market will mean much to its success in the future; Presbyterian Services for Sunday Are Announced "The Church with an Open Door" True sayings: "Spiritual sustenance 1 is needed in hot weather as well as in cold;"therefore, come to church Sun day. - Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Depart mental clases—John L. Rodgerson, superintendent. Worship service and sermon: II a. m. "Friendship-—Human and Divine." Our'motto is, "A warm welcome in a cool church." Come and worship in this well ventilated and well' screened church. We welcome all. Bur Grata Presbyterian services will be held in the school house auditorium at .Bear Grass Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Come and join us in this worship. Watch the Label on Your Paper Af It Carries the Date When Your Subscription Expires ESTABLISHED 189* SEE NO WAY TO LIMIT FURTHER SCHOOL COSTS Two Proposed Plans for A Decrease Considered Impracticable WILL INCREASE RATE Additional Teachers Will Require An | Increase of Approximately 9,600 In Budget for Coming Term Meeting in the courthouse here last Tuesday evening in an attempt to ef fect strict economy In school opera tion*, SO or iHttre local committeemen agreed that there was k> chance to fur ther curtail costs in their individual schools. The cash dollar commanded the center of interest at- the meeting but only once did it look as if the pecuniary line-up would even register, and that wu* wheli Mr. 'G, .11. Cox, of stated that even though nis school had earned a new teacher, they could get along wiTffiigt her and would do it if- other schools earning new teachers would do likewise. Ap parently conditions in other-schools are not toward the p r oposed plan, Sid Mr. lox's offer fell flat Jamesville, earning two new leathers, stated that the school there needed them to classify the elementary de partment. Mr. C. A. Harrison Hated that he believed the committee here would be glad to do what was best for the school child and the taxpayer. Ac cording to Principal Watson, the sixth grade here will enroll around 85 pupils during the coining term and that it would be impossible for one teacher to handle that number. l-.ach school committee was ques tioned closely relative to the real n. Ed for additional teachers, and Cross Roads probably furnished the be.tar guiiient for adding to ils force. Yrjr In-fore las! the school there failed t > maintain 4 three-teacher schedule by one pupil, measles having caused many absences. I.ast year, children lett the school to attend others, stating lli.it two teachers could not offer them the advantages. In spite of this and other handicaps, the committeemen stated that the school had legally earned a third teacher, and that the success of the school depended upon her appoint ment. At Everetts, the committee stated that a district had been added and that the need for the one addition al teacher is apparent. Ciold Point was not represented. The discussion took another turn when Committeeman Salsbury, of Hamilton, suggested that salaries he reduced and allow the number of teach ers earned. He gave as his opinion that it would be better to have a suf ficient number of teachers with reduced salaries, than to have insufficient num ber of higher-paid teachers . The argu ment advanced in that case was set tled when it was pointed out that the State Equalization fund for the county would be reduced to the extent of the salary reduction, that the decrease would not affect the county tax rate." After discussing at length proposed salary reductions and a limited num ber of teachers, the meeting took on local color, one or two of the district lenders - charging others with unfair practices. It was pointed out that certain trucks overlapped the territory of others, and while the loss wa.4 lim ited, Mr. Nun Everett suggested that maps prepared for each truck and filed in the office of the" rounty sup erintendent. Other particulars were mentioned, but they were local in their nature. While the meeting brought forth no actual reduction methods, economy was recognized as a strong undercurrent in the discussions. With conditions un changed, that is if the 16 new teach ers, nine white and seven colored, are hired and the salary increments are granted according to the State salary schedule, ail increase of 10 per cent in the tax rate will be necessary to care (or the added costs. The additional salary costs will be around $9,600, and the salary increments going\into offect during the coining term will amount to approximately $7,700, it was stated. General operating costs will remain a lu.ut the same, probably a small induc tion being pu&gible in some case's. ( After discussing the situation for more than two hours, the meeting ad journed, many of the committeemen stating that they would abide by the county board of education's final ac tion in passing upon the various bud gets. Holiness To Have Jubilee Day Service Next Sunday Jubilee Day will feature the service* at the local Holiness Church next Sun day, it wai announced this morning. The initial service will be held at 11 in the morning, dinner being served on the grounds in picnic style between the morning and afternoon services, it was stated.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1930, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75