Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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—— - t „ Advertisers Will Find Oar Col ons a Latchkey to Over Sixteen Hundred Martin County Homes VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 38 FRANK MANNING DIES SUDDENLY AT MIDDLESEX • Funeral Tomorrow About One P. M. In Fairview Church Near Here NATIVE OF COUNTY Moved From This County Thirty Years Ago; Born and Reared on Farm In Williams Township ♦ A. Frank Manning, formerly of this countV, died at Middlesex yesterday morning from a stroke of appoplexy. He was stricken while on his farm, near Middlesex, and lived only a few minutes. The son of the late Wilson Maiming snd wife Nancy J. Manning, Mr. Man ning was 57 years old. He was born and reared on a farm in William* township and attended the country schools of that district. After farming a short while during his elrly man hood, he began work in the logwoods and worked himself up from the saw ing of logs to the superintendency of a number of big lumber plants. He was reputed to be one of the best tim ber estimators of the State, and repre sented the State Board, of Equalization in timber and land valuations on many occasions. He was for many years the logging Superintendent for the Dennis Simmons Lumber company. After that concern sold its holdings to the Montgomery Lumber company, he became head of the operations in this State. Two years ago when the Mont gomery Lumber company completed Its work in this State. Mr. Manning bought timber for various concerns, devoting his spare time to his several farms. He had considerable interests in farm lands, owning one in this coun ty. several in Nash and Wake counties. He was greatly interested in livestock snd for many years he .made a study of raising purebred cattle and hoges. For a number of years Mr. Manning was chairman of the board of commis sioners of Nash county, and served al so on the Nash Cpunty Board of Ed ucation for several terms. In every movement for the good of his com munity he always rendered hit best efforts and services. As a neighbor, he passed no man by without ren dering him every favor not only in a material way but in friendship and good will. His hearty handshake and pleasant smile were virtues that he never lost. Thirty years ago Mr. Manning married Miss Fannie Peel, of Grif fin* township, this county. Shortly aft er their marriage they made their home in Kenly where they lived for five years. They moved from there to Wake Field where they lived about two years, moving from there to Mid dlesex where they have since lived.. _ Twelve children, seven boys and five girls with their mother survive. His mother, Mrs. Nancy J. Manning, of near here, anil who is 87 years old also survives. He also leaves three biothers, Perlie F. Manning, of near h«re J Jno. Mannning, of Rocky Mount and §imon W. Manning, of South Carolina, and three sisters, Mrs. Delia Gurkin, Mrs. John E. Griffin and Mrs. Jesse T. Price, all of Williams ton. The funeral will be held at Fairvitw, the old home church, of which he ever held his membership, tomorrow short ly after noon by Reverends F. W. Wieginann, pastor of the local Chris tian church and C, B. Mashburn, of Robersonville. Interment will be made at his farm near the Yarrell Bridge. Mr. Manning was here attending to, business matters last week, returning to his home Sunday morning after, paying a shbrt visit to his mother and brother near here. A HALF HOLIDAY HERE TOMORROW | First of a Series of Halfi Holiday* To Be Tak- ! en by Local Stores • » - Practically all the stores and business houses here will close for a half holi day tomorrow, continuing the practice through the months of July and Aug ust, according to a petition circulated here last week. The stores will close their doors each Wednesday afternoon during the two months at 12:30 o'clock, opening the following morning at the UMial time. - Merchants in many near-by towns are adopting the practice, and once that it becomes generally known, there will be little inconvenience for any one. Small Child Dies Suddenly Near Bear Grass Last Night Mary Opa! Harris, six months ola child of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Harris, died at the home of its parents near Bear Grass last night. The child had been si«k only a short time, and the exact Cause of her death could not be determined. . T' The funeral will be held late this afternoon, interment following in the Harris burial ground. THE ENTERPRISE Official Returns Cast La The following table gives the complete official returns o( votes cast in Martin county's second primary, July 5, for county officials. The vote was tabulated by the Enterprise and checked with the returns certified by the Martin County Board of Elections at its meeting held here yes terday morning. For Treasurer For County Commissioners i ! if V. . i I ■ * 5" r.- a Township ',B P j y ca m S J - t.O a „.JSJ H -31 » . JamesviUe 106 213 >7 261 129 29 Williams 85 75 44 138 60 10 Griffins : 1 132 209 54 334 27 29 « Bear Grass 85 150 84 99 57 ft 180 Williamston ... 368 335 231 567 253 181 Cross Roads 109 126 71 68 101 189 Robersonville 169 273 125 43 396 160 Gold Point ... 33 48 36 10 64 51 Poplar Point 32 56 24 59 32 " 55 Hamilton 85 88 148 49 39 41 Goose Nest .......1 50 184 184 123 54 49 * 'total \ur: 1757 1088 1751 1212' *974 Note: This paper wrshetf* to publicly thank those who assisted in any way to complete the tabulation in a little over two hours after the polls were closed.—Ed. Size And Nature of Vote Last Saturday Unusual A —— — Only 14 Fewer Votes Are* Cast in Second Primary Than in the Firse One The nature and size of the vote cast In the second primary held in this county last Saturday were such as to cause many discussions and surprises. There were J,062 votes cast UM Sat urday, just 14 less than the number recorded following the first primary hi Id June 7. Six of the eleven pre cincts reported gains last Saturday, and the other five reported very small de creasei. Bear Grass showed the larg est gain in votes over the first primary, the district voting 240 citizens, or 35 more than the number v6ted on June 7. Griffins reported a gain of 34 votes. Aside from the size, the nature of fers a source of study that will prove interesting. In certain precincts, the local caiididates were upheld at the expense of others. .. The practice is leg al all right, and while it does not ap pear to be fair, it does indicate that those districts were unusually inter ested in their own candidates. The vote cast in the two primaries follow*, by precincts (* indicates gain, x indicates loss): Township let 2nd Diff. Jumesville 317 323 6* Williams 137 160 23* Griffins 312 346 34* Bear Grass 205 240 35* Williamston 776 714 62x Cross Koads 274 235 39x Robersonville 464 454 lOx Gold Point 92 83 9x Poplar Point B2 88 6* Hamilton 202 178 24x Gcose Nast 215 241 26* Totals 3,076 3,062 14x t YOUNG CHILD DIES MONDAY • Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knox Will Be Buried Here Today * William Allen, the three and one half months old son of Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Knox, of tbis place, died late I yesterday evening in a Tarboro hos pital from colitis. The child was ill only a short time, and was removed to the hospital for special treatment soon after it was taken ill. The funeral will be held at five o'- clock this evening at the residence in New Town by Rev. Dwight W. Petty, : of the local Methodist church. The burial will be in the family plot ' at the Baptist Cemetery. ! , ♦ i Local Scouts Leave lor i Camp Charles Tomorrow i - ♦ Twenty local Boy Scouts with their Scoutmaster, Mr. Wheeler Martin, ' leave tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock J for a week of camp life at Camp Charles, near Wilson. Mr. L. L. Hall > man will accompany the troop as as > sistant to Mr. Martin. r The boys from here will have as 1 their companions during the week, a • large number of Kinston scouts, r" Regional Seout 'Supervisor Hubert Stuckey, of Wilson,'will have charge 1 of the camp, and expert attention and E care will be given the boys while there, Mr. Martin stated this morning. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, July 8, 1930. REGULAR MEET HELD HERE BY COMMISSIONERS —♦— Town Officials Pass Sev eral New Ordinances at Meeting Last Night NO MAJOR "PROBLEMS • Permission To Open Golf Course On Sundays; Refused Unlawful To Turn Can in Middle of Block m With no major problems coming be fore it, the town hoard of commission eri- here last night handled hurriedly a number oi minor ones, passing sev eral ordinances and refusing to grant permission for the opening of tlie miniature golf course on Sunday and the holding of a dance. The contract under which Everetts ■ has been purchasing its lights for tin ! past several years was * withdrawn when it was pointed out by Everetts I officials that an agreement had been reached by all concerned it was useless to continue the contract The Virginia Electric and Power com pany is now furnishing the town der a new contract, it is understood. Mr. L. T, Fowden, appearing be fore the body in behalf of the Com munity Builders League, asked that an ordinance' be passed whereby itin erant merchants or peddlers would be tnxed on an equal basis with the other merchants in town. Mr. Fowden stated that it was not for his own interest alone or that of the merchants in par ticularly, but it was in the interest of those people who patronize the ped dler in cash terms and then tyrns tc. the home merchant in times of need and asks the favors. Certain ordinances were cited and the board ordered that an ordinance embracing the League's suggestion be adopted, that the mayor be authorized to draw up the ordi nance. Permission for the location of a bowling alley here was refused. Motion was passed authorizing the ' removal of all hot dog stands into regular houses, that the stands near | the tobacco warehouses be moved in side the warehouses. Recent dis-1 turbances were referred to in passing the order. Arrangements for marking the sev eral streets in the town were made and that work will be started within the next few days, it was stated. In completing their evening's work, the commissioners passed an ordinance making it unlawful for auto drivers to turn ther cars around except at street intersections on Main and Washing ton Streets. It was pointed out that the practice of turning around in the middle of blocks was causing a traf fice congestion in certain parts of the tf. wn'« business districts, and that care less parking was also causing much in convenience "in handling traffic. Vio lators of the ordinance are now sub ject to court action, it was stated at the last night session. Kiwanians Will Not Hold A Meeting Tomorrow • The local JCiwani* club will net hold its luncheon tomorrow, it was stated by the club president this niorn ii.g. The-next regular meeing will be held at the regular hour on Wednes day of next week, it was announced. * DEMOCRATS IN STATE MEETING " LAST THURSDAY + Tax Relief Measures Are Left Out of Party Platform ACTION IS LIMITED Women Share Honors Equally With lien on First District Execu tive Committee ■The State Democratic .Convention, now and then a tiling of importance. wa.« a quiet affffair last Thursday as compared with the one held two years j ago in the capital city, According to | one report, it was a convention of en-1 thn.siasm rather than action. Carl Goerch stated in humorous report, "It I was ,a grand and glorious outburst of enthusiasm, oratory and perspiration | and Was well attended by folks who came from Cherokee, Currituck and' other distant points to join their fel -; low Democrats in pointing with pride j and viewing with alarm." The convention limited* its work mainly to the election of committees,! avoiding in the party platform the. methods-by, which advalomn taxes aru' to be reduced. Once the tax question got before the, platform committee, but ifwa's ironed out and the platform) does not include the anti-sales tax [clause, neither does it include a pro-! sale tax clause nor any mention of the' tax repeal of the tax exemption oil j foreign stocks as the tax relief as sociation desired. Apparently the tax | relief association went down in de-l ft at the meeting. More bricks .were hurled at Presi-' dint Hoover'than are generally hurled at a Republican President by a North Carolina Democratic convention, the; reports stated. And with no Rcpuhli j cans around to cause the convention to think differently, they predicted thai 1 tlie State would send ten instead of eight representatives to Congress next tetm. Optimism even reached that i point where the convention expressed i the belief that the changes for a Democratic President next term were good. ... Bes's IJ. Th(inn.s..m. in the New.-, anil Observer, spoke welcomingly ol' the, 1 praise extended the women by the con vention, but apparently the leaving j off of many women oil the executive: committee did not set so well. Only, 45 women emerged from the district! conventions as compared with 75 ntcn i However, in the First district an even division was made in the executive, committee, as follows: Miss Kthel Parker, dates; Mrs. I). C. Barnes, Hertford; Mr*. B. H. Hell, Currituck; K. 11. litheridge, Dare; ('. E. Thomp son, Pasquotank; J, 1,. Wiggins, Chow )an; W. J. Boyd and Mrs. 11. S. Rags jdale, I'itt; Mrs. 11. W. Carter and I"'. IS. Worthy, Beaufort; W. W. Watson, Hyde and Mrs. Vernon A. Ward, ol Kobersoiiville, this county. The First District incciing. ..held just prior to the State convention was reported as follows' "Representatives front counties in the First CortgresiioTial District held their district convention in the Man teo room of the Sir Walter Hotel, with Phil G. Sawyer, of Elizabeth City,' l chairman, and Charles Whedbee, of Hertford, as secretary. , "With the exception of adopting! resolutions of sorrow over the death id J I Van B. Martin, of Washington *cr»un-1 ty; E. I*'. Aydlett, of Pasquotank, and Judge Stephen l'. Bragaw and Frank ' A. Bryan, of Beaufort, the entire time | of the district meeting was devoted to | I the election of committees. Ihe list i fellows: "Crpdentails, E. S. Peel, of Martin; ' Permanent Arganization and Rules, K.J A. Pittman, of Pitt; District Vice 1 President, I'. G. SaWyef," uf Pdsquo' > tank; District Assistant Secretary, T. S. Meekins, of Dare. and. Committee■, on Platform, A. D. Mac Lean." HOLD THE FIRST I UNION SERVICE —*— Rev. C. H. Dickey Delivers Sermon in Christian Church Sunday Attended by a fair-sized crowd, the first of a series of union church serv ices was held in the Christian church here last Sunday evening, the Rev. Chas. H'. Dickey, of the Baptist Church, preaching the sermon. ' Much time and thought had been given the sermon, which was well received by tht congregation representing 'practi cally every church in town. The,next of the services will be held Tn the Pfesliyteriau cTiurclf af .8 o'clock next Sunday evening, Rev«Jf. I W, Weigmann, of the Christian church, to occupy the pulpit. . » Christian Sunday School Picnic Is Postponed 1 The Christian Sunday schpol picnic - scheduled for tomorrow at Coleralne Beach has been postponed, it was an nounced this morning. While no sub stitue date was mentioned, it is likely that the picnic will be given Wednes day of next week. N Harrison Wins Treasurer By [546,500.00 Appropriated for Dredging Roano PART OF LARGE SUM PROVIDED FOR WATERWAY Expenditure for Improve ments Over Country Total $145,000,000 WORK BADLY NEEDED • » —— Unusu;:l!y Large Number of Projects Inc'uded in the List Are in The First District :: —*-— An appropriation of $4(>.5(M) was per fected last "Friday when President Hoover attached bis signateur to the Rivers and Harbors Bill which pro vides an expenditure of approximately $145,000,000 for wjim w'iv Improve mr.lU in tlm S'Ut»» dwr»MK 1 the ■ next two .years. Eastern North 'Carolina . -figures- to. ay.appriTia.hle extent in the j amound of funds recciveif for river, ' canal and harbor improvements, ap- I proximately one million dollars being provided for the unusually large uuni bei of projects in the eastern part of the State. While the appropriation for dredging tin. mouth of the Roanoke comes at a late period in the game, shippers and carriers heartily welcome the propos ed improvements » For years, boats have met with much difficulty in enter ing the river's mouth and it has been that barges were known to have re-' uiained grounded at the moutlvfor two weeks at a time waiting for favofable wind and tide to bring them m. Many times have requests been made t, tlic government for improving the •river's mouth, hut not uutil the tow ering appropriations were made did the request-. meet with Micce's-.': According, to an early report,one-1 half million dollars were appropriated for the removal of the tidal guard, locks in the Chesapeake and Albemarle ( ranal. Apparently an error was made | in the report as «tli6 locks were remov-| ed several years ago. Sportsmen audj rich northern men interested pn (luck shooting around Currituck have urg ed the governmei.it to replace the locks stating that the salt water running from the ocean through the canal de stroyed the feeding grounds and that the ducks were dwindling in number, j Up until the appropriation was made possible lor the Roanoke last. Friday by the President's signature, around S3,(MM) have been spent or lit-, ti rally thrown to .the loin wind-, jii an. attempt to improve the stream. It is believed ' that with the. present ap propriation, the stream ran be put in grind condition for- freiglrt travel. Other appropriations made possible for improvements in North Carolina include those for deepening the ( ape Fear channel to Wilmington to a depth of .10 feet; Kdeutou Harbor, SS7, (MM); Mouth of l.uaimke River $46,- 500; MacKjg's Creek, $ 1,1 (H); Cashic River, $5,000; Kilobit's Creek, $79,- (MM); Beaufort Harbor, $55,000; Bel haven Harbor, $55,000; Morehcad City Harbor, $.15,000; Silver Lake, $11,000; Pamlico and Tar Rivers, $98,000; bar ( reek, $20,000, According to unofficial it will be some mouths yet before actual work is started on dredging the Roa noke's mouth, but even though the day for work to begin js not known. are pleased with the hope that the dredging will he done. The bill - signed last Friday also car ried the authorization for a number of surveys. It "is not an appropriation > bill, hut an authorization hill, and it is still necessary for the Budget Bu reau to make allotments. Representative Warren, whose dis- j Irict has, more projects than any other i in the United States, is happy over getting the ranal project included but happiest over having Far Creek and Silver Lake given recognition. In a statement issued after he bad attached his signature, President Hoover enumerated three prospective benefits which may come from the measure. "It will provide employment for thousands of men. It should he fruit | ful of decreased transportation charges j oil bulk goods, should bring great I benefits to our farms and to our in' fjhnitries.—h should result in a better of population away from I the congested centers.'' v I The measure more than doubled the 'amount of authorizations given in tht last rivers and harbors hill signed on January 21, 1926, by President Cool idge. That one authorized $71,(MM),000 of. work, some of which is still going forward. The work is to be done' over a period of from one to 15 y^jirs. President Hoover said that under the new bill, "We can now build the many remaining segments of a definite (Continued on the bock page) MEET IS HELD HERE Many Apply To Commis sioners Yesterday for Poor Relief J Meeting in regular session here yes terday, the county board of coinun>- jsioners had the poor as its biggest problem. There were very few prob ; It ins coining before the officials, the I county hudget not being ready tor j Consideration at that time. The bud get will be considered at the August nueting or probably sooner, as the case demands. Many bills were tiled for payment, including a large NiumbeijjStf holding Itlie receiH .priiuaruw ... - I he following persons were granted help outside the county home: I " tireeti - vnlorpd, f»CAVnHi*m*rl $.1.00 per month. Henry Rogers, colored, of Bear Grass. $.!.()() per month. Whit Slade, colored, of Hamilton, $2,00 per month. I iuda Corey White, ol* Griffins, s.l per month. W. E. Rayner, of Bear Grass, raised ftotn s.l to $5 per mouth. Charles Mauley, colored, of James ville, w a from payment of tax on lot improperly - listed at $.140. FOURTH PASSES QUIETLY HERE A . » Few Accidents, Arrests and No Deaths Reported In This Section m Locally, the Fourth of July was just another Sunday with a decided in ! crease in automobile traffic. On rec | ord was recorded iu this immediaU ' section, but it was of no great conse quence. Probably there were more cit I izcus spending the holiday at their I homes hery than has'been the case in several years. They stayed in very close, however, as the streets were bare at certain periods of the day. As far as it could be learned, peace and quietness prevailed throughout jibe county, no fight sor disturbances I being recorded, If there were', auto i wrecks other than tlie minor one here I they were of so little significance that I they did not attract public attention. I The unusual feature noted during 1 the day was the large number- of farm- I irs observing the day as a holiday. In cirtain sections all farm work was ptacticatly stopped. In other parts of tin county the farmers looked upon tin day. just as another one to carry on their work. It is certain, however, that the number observing the day as! a holiday was larger this year than' has been the case "heretofore, A number of automobile accidents were reported iu this Slate, but the! deaths were'limited to three or four. A dozen or more people were serious ly injured and scares were slightly hurt. The Fourth of July toll throughout, the nation was given at 178, various causes being assigned for them. Ihe j number of drownings last' Friday was, much less than the number recorded i lastf, year throughout the country. . Tvfrtve dcatlrs resulted' from Tire raTc-j less use (d firework*. COMPARED VOTE FOR TREASURER .Twenty More Votes Cast for Condidates Than in | The First Primary Twenty more votes were cast for Messrs. C. A. Harrison and W. H. Carstarphen in the second primary than there were"> cast iu the primary June 7, when three candidates for treasurer were in the race. The vot ing varied in tlie several precincts, first one and then the other candidate gaining the third vote. A comparison of the vote follows: First Second ' 1 J j j Jamesville 109 119 106 213 Williams 50 48 85 75 Griffins 96 178 132 209 Bear Grass 56- 131 85 150 , Willlamston 251 255 368 335 , Cross Roads lib 120 109 12b ! Robersonville 94 238 169 273 f irrtd Ptio+- - -32 -41 .1-1 ,48. . Poplar Point 35 37 32 56 Hamilton 79 76 85 88 Goose Nest 46 131 50 184 Totals . 964 1,374 1,254 1,757 .... r/.J Watch the Label on Your Paper As It Carries the Date When Your Subscription Expires ESTABLISHED 189H GRIFFIN WINS COMMISSIONER ! NOMINATION Request for Third Primary Will Be Made, Friends of ;| J- A. Everett Declare 3RD PRIMARY - LIKELY Outcome of Last Saturday Primary Presents Similiar Situation Fol lowing the First One , Mr. C. A. Harrison, of this place, was nominated by a majority l»r 503 over his opponent, Mr. \Y. H. Car'- starpheu, in a second primary held Saturday/ Mr. Harrison receiving 1,- 756 yotes as against 1,254 for Mr. Car starphen. In the .second race tor coun ty commissioner, Mr. T. C, Crifliii won the nomination, Mr. H. S. Cowin took bottom place, while Messrs. II S. and J. A. I'.verett missed Humiliations by . 'cw votes, Mr. H-S l. ,it,.i H .Air, J• I'.verettbv ,124 votes." Twelve hundred and fifty-six votes were - .necessary to nominate Mr. H. S. Ev eiett, the candidate -missing that num ber by 44 votes. I.ir, Mr. J A. Fver ett s nomination the same plumber of votes would have been necessary un der the conditions. He 'missed the nomination hjr M>B votes. Mr. t. A. Harrison polled the larg est vote, 1,757, Mr. T. (.'(iriftin fol | lowing closely with 1,751. The vote I was 14 less than the one cast Jn 'the first primary June 7, and 31 great er tlvan the one cast in a second pri mary when the late A. 1., Roebuck and Mr. H. I'. Robersou contested die in minatioti for sheriff. The outcome of the last Saturday primary presents a situation similar to . the jjjac developed fit the- Jnne-/-pt4- niarv. Iwo were nominated last#S.tt utday, one was put out of the race, leaving two undefeated vet not iiomi n.,tcil T, l". unwith puiiiny 1.7 1 votes, won by a 4*>s margin. Under the present conditions it is understood that a third primary is* in order, that Mr,"J. A. I'.verett can chal lenge Mr. 11. S, I'.verett for the n. m illation. • —— —* Official notice had been g.iven Mr. F.verett yesterday of tlje outcome of the primary last Saturday, but up un til noon today, no official request for a'second primary,- had been, filed with Mr. . Sylvester Peel, chairman of the Martin County Board of Klections. However, candidates have 5 days with in -which to file their requests for a third primary. That there would IK- a request en tered for a tjiird race was unofficially announced late yesterday; the friends of M-r. J. A. livcrctt stating jliai they would urge him to file in ample time to call for the contest. in,the event that the-third primary is railed Tor, and' it is likely that it will be, the voters will go to the polls again August 3. BADLY HURT IN AUTO WRECK * Cars Clash on Local Street July 4; Fayetteville Girl Is Injured ♦ The only Fourth •of July accident reported in this imniediate~*ectioti re | suited on the corner of Main and j llaughton Streets here last Friday eve- I niug around l > o'clock, when a new i-t. hovroltt iwdun, dr.ivott by -l ow Kdiw | fit Id, of Rocky Mount, crashed into | tin Ford coupe, driven by Miss" Vir- I ginia Harrison, of this place. . Miss Helen Junes, of Fayetteville, riding in the fFord was badly but not seriously cut 'about the ankle, other I members of both cars escaping with | minor shocks and bruises. The Ford was traveling down Main Street and the Chevrolet was coming . in from the A. C. 1.. station when they clashed. The damage to the cars was limited. The driver oi the Chevrolet, ac . companied by F. P. and J. F. Duren, also of Rocky Mount, was* placed un det a S2OO bond until the case could ! be heard here this afternoon. —! « 12,154 Fewer Automobiles In The State This Year Raleigh, July B.—There afre 12,154 fewer automobiles In North Carolina now than there were to date last year, according to records at the State- De- I partment of Revenue which show 429,- i 11S license plates 'for motor vehicles • sold by the State up until yesterday. I On the same date last year, the State > had licensed 441,269 motors. ) The decrease in registration is at- I tributed to the decrease in new cart I sulk in Jhs State. The registration, > however, shows a smaller decrease, I indicating that cars which would ha»e > customarily beeni abandoned, are being .continued in nse with new license ' plates this year. J
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 8, 1930, edition 1
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