Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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Advertisers Will Find Our Col was a Latchkey to Orer Sixteen Hundred Martin County Hans f VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER 46 • Willitmston. Mirtin County. North Ctroliat, Tuesday, August 5,1930 ESTABLISHED 18SS .. COURT OF HONOR FOR BOY SCOUTS IS HELD FRIDAY • Pour Boys Are Advanced To Rank of First- Class Scout 1 5 GET MERIT BADGES Rev. Z. T. Piephoff, Wheeler Martin, Aad L. L. Hallman in Charge of Exercises Friday Night The court of honor for the William ston troop of Boy Scouts was held in the courthouse here last Friday night, with about 24 of the 30 scouts in town ' attendance. The court of honor was i composed of Rev. Z. T. Piephoff. 'Scoutmaster Wheeler Martin, and As sistant Scoutmaster L. L. Hallman. Rev. Piephoff presided. Four scouts were advanced from sec- 1 ond to first class, as follows: C. B. Has sell, jr., .0. S. Anderson, jr., J. S. Rhodes, jr., and Pete Fowden, jr. Three : boys. Jack Manning, H. D. Harrison, . jr., and Ben Hopkins, were advanced from tenderfeet to the second-class grade. Besides this, the following received 1 merit badges: C. B. Hassell, jr., for • swimming; L. L. Hallman, swimming, wood-cfrringj athletics, ... and _ metal ' work; Wheeler Martn, jr., personal health, swimming, and metal work; John Hattpn Gurganus, book binding; 1 and Mac Simpson, for life saving and 1 swimming. Merit badges are awarded to scouts for proficiency in various activites, and after receiving a certain number of the badges the boy is advanced to Star Scout. From there he is elevated to Life Scout, and after completion of a number of tests in this grade he is made an Eagle Scout, the highest rank possible in the organization. Wheeler Martin, jr., has successfully passed the number of merit badge tests required fo be made a Star Scout and will be advanced after he has been a first class Scout the required period, 90 days. Several other boys in the troop are jworking hard on the tests, and it is ex- 1 pected that the local organizaUon will have several of the Star Scolds within the next year. The boys are working hard, and Mr. Martin, the scoutmaster, said that they deserved much credit, as the merit badge tests are pretty hard and are conducted strictly according to the standards laid down by the national organization. The badges are awarded at the courts of honor, which are held on the first Friday of each month, and it is thought there will be a number of boys entitled to awards by the time the next court of honor is to be held. * CAR IN COLLISION WITH GAS STATION a Bertie Negroes Arrested For Driving While Drank After Crash Into Filling Station at River Buck Cherry and* Will Outlaw, Ber tie County negroes, were arrested here Sunday night for being disorderly and driving a car while under the influence of whisky, when they ran their car into the filling station of George Harris, near the river bridge. After Cherry and Outlaw had finish ed spreading joy in and around Wil liamston in their topless Ford, they de cided to return to Bertie. Not being able to cope with the power of their white mule, when they saw the river bridge approaching at a rapid rate of speed they turned out to let it pass and ran into the gas station of Mr. Harris, knocking down a gas pump and inflicting other minor damage to his property. Cherry was arrested by Chief Daniel, who left him in the custody of Night Policeman Ricks, while he brought in the wrecked car. the wrecked car. Ricks, thinking Cher ry w%s a white man, locked him in with the other white prisoners and did not discover his error until he reported the arrest to local citizens familiar with Bertie names. Ricks then slipped back down to the jail in an attempt to cover up his mistake, but Officers Roebuck and Daniel caught him in the act of transferring the prisoner. Cherry was later released after giv ing a S2OO bond. LOOKING FOR WORK IN BOTH DIRECTIONS Tens Man Ooteg To Hew York for Work; Hew Yorker On Way To Texas for Same Purpose Mr. John L. Rodger son, local in surance man, on his way to Raleigh on business last Sftturday, picked up a traveler along the highway near Spring Hope. The man said that he was a citizen of New York and that he,was on kis way to Texas in search of work. Mr. Rodgerson carried the man as far as he was going and thought no more of the matter until on his way home, when he overtook another hiker ■n aiM j picked him up. This man stated that he waf a native of Texas on hii •way to New York looking for a job, Mr. Rodgerson said he thought each of the men might have saved himself a long journey by looking arpund for work a little nearer home. THE ENTERPRISE Search for Negro Charged With Attempted Assault Young OCCURRED ON r FARM NEAR OAK CITY SUNDAY - in ■ ' Police Throughout Eastern Carolina on Lookout for George Heath GIRL IS NOT HARMED a piegro la Frightened Away by Girl's Mother and Step-Father; Trailed Aa Far As Hobgood Police throughout Eastern North Carolina are on the lookout for George Heath, colored man, said to be from Rocky Mount, who is charged with an attempted criminal assault on Miss Frances Jenkins, 16-year-old white girl, bi near Oak City, Sunday morning a- I bout 2 o'clock. The attempted assault | took place on the farm of the .girl's step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. h J. F. Ftannagan, about 5 miles from I Oak City on the old Hobgood-Oak | City road. ... to reports, Mr. and Mrs. ( Flannagan and Miss Jenkins were cur- ' ing tobacco, the young girl having gone to sleep on a truck fixed up for the purpose at one of the barns. Mr. and Mrs. Flannagan had accasion to go to another barn about 200 yards ' away, and upon returning the girl's mother found that the Negro Heath had gone to the truck where her daugh ter was sleeping and was attempting to remove her clothing. Hearing Mrs. Flannagan' approach the negro ran. Mrs. Flannagan called her husband, who rushed to their as sistance and fired two shots at the fleeing negro. He then immediately notified the authorities and secured bloodhounds from Enfield. The dogs trailed Heath to a barber shop in Hob good, where the proprietor informed the officers that the negro had been there, arriving about 4 o'clock, but that he had caught a freight train bound for Rocky Mount shortly afterwards. Heath had only been in the county for abqut two weeks. He is apparently about 30 years old, light in color, and has a large scar across hi* upper lip. His home is supposed to be in Rocky Mount. Officers throughout the sec tion have been notified to be on the watch for him, and it is expected that ho will be caugh and returned here for trial. PICNIC WEDNESDAY Methodist Outing To Be Held at Coleraine Beach • I The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the local Methodist Church will be held at Coleraine Beach tomor row afternoon, according to annunce , mcnt made Sunday. Members of the I Sunday school will assemble at the . church at 1 p.-m., and the party will \ return late in the afternoon or early in the evening. Following an after noon of bathing and the other amuse ments that the beach affords, a picnic supper will be spread on the table*. Committees to look after the refresh { nients, transportation, and other de . tails were appointed last week, and a r delightful outing is promised for those f who attend. . * . LEAK IN WATER LINE ' Located Near Atlantic Hotel After Digging Several Holes Parts of Washington Street was t blocked Sunday and Monday while 1 Jtsse Harrell. superintendent of the wa ter department of the town, was mak - ing tests on the mains to find the de * fective pipe that had been pouring out t water since early Sunday. « The leak was not discovered until >* j after a number of holes were dug and much pavement removed, finally locat r\ ing it near the Atlantic Hotel, where a k' defective piece of pipe had been used ir. making the tap at the hotel. ATTEND OPENING Number Local Men Oo To First Sales On Border Markets Today $ There were several parties of local business men and tobacconists attend * ing the opening of the border markets today. The low prices at the opening of the Georgia markets last week have focused the attention of those interest ed in tobacco in this section on the border belt, which haa tobacco more * like the grade and quality grown here. « i BRINGING CEMENT " To Come in By Boat Tonight IO 0 iy The Norfolk, Baltimore and Carolina sr | boat line is running an extra boat to •d] Williamston tonight to bring 4,000 bags Is of cement, which will be used in con b.'nection with the paving program now :h 1 in progress here. The crew unloading If I the vessel will have a big job on Its >r( hands, as handling 4,000 bags weighin j% pounds each will require some time. f 1 Tobacco Opens Little Lower in Border Belt A private report from the Fair mont, N. C.. tobacco market, in the border belt, which opened this morning, says that the sales there will average around 10 cents, aa against an opening av erage of 13 cents last year. Ac cording to the report, the quality of tobacco offered was a little better than for the first day last year. The price of the lower, or common, grades was said to have been better than it was a year ago. Advices from other markets in the belt were not available up to the time of going to press. | iWILL AGAIN HAVE COMMUNITY FAIR -—■ i. ii. ... . »■ i' ■. - Secretary of Everetts Or-, ganization Asks People To Prepare Exhibits Paul Bailey, secretary and treasurer , of the Everetts Community Fair Asso-, ciation, announced recently that the as sociation was making plans for the | community fair to lie held agan this . year in the school building there on Armistice Day, November lltli. Mr. Bailey said the officers of the organiza tion were desirous of having the people oi the community keep the date in mind and begin now to prepare exhibits for the event. _ » ' . ; The first fair was held l>y the asso ciation last year and was such a decid ed success that it was decided to make it an annual event. Valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners in each department, and it is expected that the exhibition this fall will be an even greater success than the one held last year. —• Mr. Bailey said it was hoped the ladies will keep the fair in mind dur ing the" canning season and prepare ar ticles to be exhibited. Special induce ments are also to be offered to girls for sewing and fancy work and to boys for farm products and livestock. The support of every citizen in the com munity is earnestly solicited by the as sociation to the end that another suc cessful fair may be held. • ATTEND CONVENTION a— __ Nine Martin County Women Attend Farm and Home Meeting ——♦ Martin County was represented at the North Carolina Farm and Home convention held in Raleigh last week by nine members of county home dem onstration club*. Three were from Jamesville, three from Parmele, and three others from the Williams Chapel Club. - - * Five of the women entered the State dress contest, and Mrs. T. M. Wood burn, of Parmele, received second prize for an ensemble. The prize was ma i tcrial for a dress. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ASA BIGGS Former Congressman, United States District Court Judge, and United States Senator; Material Used Herein Was First Published in 1915 By The North Carolina Historical Commission Nothing that was said or done ap peared to soothe or console, I was un- | alterably miserable, and could find no solace or hope. And here, I had as )vel! transcribe in full, the text of Bro. Hassell, to which allusion ha* been made, 33d Psalm 18 and 19 verses. "Behold, the eye of the Lord is upon them that fear him, upon them that hope in his mercy; to deliver their soul from death and to keep them alive in famine." -It is a blessed promise fo a sin-sick soul, but from it, or his ser mon could I derive no consolation. I had on sudden deliverance from this deep distress. The first composure and serenity of mind I enjoyed, and that sligth, was on Tuesday evening when, as I have heretofore said, the Bth verse cf 3d Chapter of St. John was forcibly brought to my mind. It reads thus, "The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof; but cans't not tell whence it cometh or whither it goeth; so is every one that is born of the Spirit." Commenc ing here, my mind grew more calm and composed, and my soul, for several days, was melted in thanksgiving and praise to God for his loving Kindness and for being deliver from the deep gloom through which I had passed. My wife and myself, had often con versed about family prayers. —It seem ed impressed upon me for years as proper, but I never could determine TOWN BOARD IN REGULAR MEET MONDAY NIGHT a Reduction of Town Taxes Discussed and Committee Named to Investigate ORDER LOTS CLEANED Board Says Weeds Must Be Cut and Traah Removed from Vacant Lots; Other Matters Disposed of • Matter* of only routine importance were slated for the approval of the town board last night, other than the general discussion as to the advisa bility of cutting the town tax rate. Realizing that a thorough check should be made of the audit and the budge) before a definite decision is made, the board appointed a committee to make the investigation and report at the next meeting. Vacant lots which have grown up, making a breeding place for insects and an unsightly scene for visitors in I Williamston, have been ordered cleaned up, cutting all weeds and removing I trash.. This is a town law, and the 'board expects to enforce this law with in the next few days unless they re ceive the cooperation of the owners of vacant lots. A COlßßritttt Wai appointed "to inves tigate the necessity for placing a pole light at the Love and Charity Hall in the colored section of Williamston. I.eggett's Lane, one of Williamston's nc.isiest alleys, was ordered quieted by ' the board, after several complaints were 'made by citizens living in that locality. | Shooting, fighting and loud swearing goes on there in some form practically every night, and unless a ban- is put on the noise the town will take action. * TOBACCO FIELD DAY AT OXFORD AUG. 30 . a County Agent T. B. Brandon Advises All Martin Farmers Who Can To Attend Gathering a - County Farm Agent T. B. Brandon stated yesterday that he had been in formed that the annual field day at the Tobacco Experiment Station will be held at Oxford uu Thursday, Aug ust 30th. He says that it will pay any tobacco farmer*!!! Martin County who has an open mind on the subject o! tobacco culture to attend this-meeting Practically every kind of experiment and demonstration is being tried out there, both as to fertilization and methods of cultivation, and there will be a number of recognized authorities on tobacco culture there to conduct tours about the station and explain the work. PLENTY OF MELONS a Are Cheaper Than They Have Beer For Many Years a Watermelons have become verj plentiful on the streets of Wjlliamstoi in the course of the past few days. Be sides the large number carried by tin stores, many farmers have been bring ing wagon loads to town. While th demand continues fairly steady, pricei have declined to the point that meloni now cheaper here than they hav been for a number of years. Good *ized watermelons can be bought fron either wagon* or stores for as low ai 20 and 25 cents, and the largest onei are going on sale for only a little mori than that. The Fifth Installment & * . In this, the fifth installment of the autobiography of Judge Aaa Biggs, he continues the narra- i tive of his religious experience. In the stallment next Friday Judge Biggs tella of the circum stances leading up to his election to the United States Senste by the legislature of 1854. Speaking of the Senate, he says, "TTie pre vailing desire seemed to be to procure large appropriations for any and every object ... I found myself frequently voting in a minority of from 10 to 12 members.'' to discharge this duty; but during the ; week, one night, 1 called the family i together and in a trembling manner, : bowed at the family altar, and, I hope, ■ most sincerely implored mercy I supplicated blessings, from our Heav- I enly Father. In the discharge of this I duty, I experienced more, sudden, sen i sible, consolation, than I have ever > enjoyed; and therefore I continue the . same to this day, believing it a duty ■ acceptable to God. My mind was soon - drawn to the consideration oL Chris i tian association; and a desire was ex e cited to partake of the Lord's Supper. Boards To Decide on School Budget at Meet Treasurer Sees Possibility of Decrease in Town Tax Rate i . Mr. N. C. Green, town treasurer, is busy this week studying the tax books and figuring on the budget for the coming year. Mr. Green stated yesterday that he had hopes for and saw the possibility-for a small reduction in the tax rate of the town for the next fiscal year. If there is no decrease, he said he was almost certain that no increase would be made. The State Tax Commission has HOME IS ROBBED NEAR EVERETTS Home of Alonza Allen Is ; Entered and Trunk Carried Off a -'I breve* broke into thtr hoitTP 'of " Alonza Allen, about two miles from | Everetts, sotue time Friday night and , carried off a trunk containing wearing apparel and some valuable papers. The , trunk was later found in a tobacco field ( about 150 yards from the house with j all of its contents intact except two , -small eigar boxes containing some | notes, mortgages, and deeds, which . have not yet l>een recovered. I Mr. Allen said he left his filling sta- I tion, which is located, on the Willain- I ston-F.veretts road, about SO yards from i his house, about 10 o'clock Friday i night, but he is unable to say whether the robbiry was committed before he i wc-nt home or Bol The trunk wasTn" one of the bedrooms of the house. The thieves entered by a wndow, picked I the trunk up and carried it out into . a tobacco field about 150 yards away i and proceeded to ride it there, Sheriff Roebuck was notified when | the robbery was discovered Saturday morning, and he tracked the robbers from the field where the trunk was found to the railroad, where the trail was lost. The sheriff said that the I tracks showed there were two men, or | one man and a boy,' as one set of footprints was much larger than the other, lie saiil that .something must have frightened the men while th?y were going through the trunk, as to bacco plants had been knocked right and left as if by somebody running, bit ween the place and the railroad. No clue to the identity of the rogues has yet In-cn established. . a PLACED IN JAIL a Charlie Jackson Charged With Being Drunk and Disorderly Charlie Jackson was arrested and placed in jail here—Sunday for being | drunk and disorderly and inflicting pun ishment upon Miss Norma Perry, who! was visiting in the home of Mr. Jack-1 son. " . Miss Perry clamed that Jack.son choked her and in a scuffle injured her i ' about the body. The details of the | incident could not be learned other than that an argument preceded the trouble. | 11 had conversation on experience with some Baptists and Methodists; among the latter were some sfriends I highly , esteemed, and whose exercises, induced 1 nte to believe they were truly convert- ( ed by the Spirit of God. But when I compared their professed faith with the i Bible, I concluded they must be in er-' ror. And yet I reasoned —how is it | that Christians so essentially differ as to doctrine and ordinances? Does Cod permit his children to see so differ ently) when they are led by the same Spirit? This gave me much trouble; but it finally occurred to me that it may be permitted for some wise and good purpose; as inscrutable to finite creatures as the dispensation of His providence in temporal matter, where we see the righteous and pious bowed down by poverty and disaster, when ( ; the wicked and vicious are permitted ' to prosper. The important question for , my decision and action, is, what path , the light* afforded me teach, me to I walk; and, I soon came to the con ■ elusion that it was my duty attach I myself to the Primitive Baptist Churth - at Skewarkey; altho' by so doing I r should incur the contumely and di»- : approbation of all the world besides. f From April to the last of June, when i I was baptized, I passed through many irrnn, I attended the Supreme Court (Continued.on the back pags) not yet certified the valuations of * corporate exceu of the various cor porations in Williamston. If any appreciable increase is made from this source, a small reduction will be made, as the valuaton on real and personal property listings here this year showed a small gain over last year. The present tax rate for William ston is $2.10 on the SIOO valua tion. COUNTY BOARD MEETS MONDAY a Routine Matters Keep Mem bers in Session for Most Of Day ■ _ • The Board of Commissioners of Mar tin County had a busy day here Mon day, routine business keeping them oc cupied almost all day, and a joint ses sion was also held with the hoard of education to discuss the school budget. Requests for changes in valuation fig uies, due to errors in listings, and ap peals for aid from county poor con stituted the majority of the business transacted, '('he jury list for the Sep tember term of superior court, which begins here the third Monday, Sep tember 15. was also drawn by the com missioners. The following matters were disposed of: v . The payment of SB7 rent on the Has sell building was ordered turned over t.) A. R. Dunning to take rare of judgments which he had paid. The North Carolina Joint Stock Laud Bank's listing on the John Tetter ton land.was reduced S.IOO for timber cut and SSOO for house burned* on the property. Carrie J. Ro|>erson was releaser! from the payment of taxes on land val- I ue«l at $440 listed by David Crimes. Sandy Brown and wife, of Parmele, were allowed $5 per month from the county poor account. . The allowance of $2.50 to Margaret i iSimpson was increased to $3 per month.' W. M. Harrison's tax listing was reduced SSOO on account of listing a house by error. Richard Coker and Miss Hayes, of Hamilton, were each admitted to the county home. The valuation on 200 acres of land listed by T.-C. Lucas was reduced SSOO on account of timber sold. A reduction of S4BO was also made on the valuation of Ben Ward's , land op account of timber sold. The Eureka Lumber Co. was charg ed with SI,OOO taxes on timber bought from and now standing on the lands 10l Ben Ward. ' Otis Bennett was allowed $lO per | month for two months.to assist him in prying his expenses in the .tubercu ilosis sanitorium. FOUR ATTEND SHORT COURSE AT RALEIGH Miss Sleeper and Four Club Members Leave for Meeting at State College Monday a Miss Lora E. Sleeper, county home agent, left yesterday for Raleigh, taking four girls to represent I the junior clubs of the county at the I short course for members of 4-11 clubs which is being held at State College I this week. The girl* going are Misses IT-b'elma Haislip, F.mma Hurst, Dorothy AVhitehu/st, and Winifred Mizelle, of 1 the Robersonville and Parmele clubs. | As the farm and home conventon held there last week is one week in the year set aside for farmers and farm women, so j* the boys' and girls' short j course planned especially for 4-H club boys and girls. The programs, this | year are said to be unusually interest- I ing and timely. TOBACCO MEN BUSY ——a ■ Getting Everything Ready for Opening Of Market September 2 J Williamston tobacco warehousemen i art busy these days, making final prep - arations for the opening of the tobacco I market here on Tuesday, September 2. > At the present time they are making 1 calls upon the farmers of the section, r tacking up their sign*, and distributing i various kinds of advertising matter that > present the advantages of the William - ston market. i One of the factor* that is creating i considerable interest is the fact that I this market will have a government - grader here during the coming season. >• Tobacco graded by these men on other i markets have sold at higher average 1 prices than that ungraded, and a great t many planters- are planning to have their weed handled in this manner here this year. Watch the Label on Your Paper Aa It Clrriea the Date When Your Subscription Expires STUDY FIGURES AT JOINT MEET ! HERE MONDAY a Budget As Submitted Calls For Increase in Tax Rate 16 TEACHERS ADDED Ivith Exception of New Teachers and Salary Increments, Estimate Is Lower Than Last Year • . " . X"joint meeting of the County" board ol education and county board.of com missioners was held here yesterday afternoon for the purpose of going over the budget estimates submitted by the board of education. The estimate as presented calls for an increase in tax rate of 10 cents, from l >2 cents to $1.02, on the SIOO valuation. After consider able discussion, the two boards thought it wise to study the questions raised for a few days, and announced that another - meeting will be held I'riiTay of this week, August Bth, at 7;.?0 p. in., when the lidget will probably be gone over in detail, amended and approved. The budget as submitted shows that some items have been reduced under, last year, such as janitor's fees, coal bills, and other items' of general ex pense, but it calls for lb new teachers and increases of salary called for by the State salary schedule for a number ol old ones. The budget, with the ex ception of the new teachers and salary increments for the old ones, is smaller • than that submitted last year and would permit the tax rate to remain the same despite the decrease in valuation of property listing this year, it is under- .7 stood. J. The boards found that the proposed bduget would have to be cut by about SIO,UOO in order to keep the same rate as last" year, and for-this reason-the scltocj committeemen are going to be rtquired to show at the meeting Fri day night that the additional teachers are necessary, or the county board will eliminate these items. The problems before the boards were . clearly puzzling to the members. All of them expressed themselves as being desirous of maintaining the efficiency 01 the schools, but they were rather | dubious about going before the people with ail increased tax rate. JURY LIST DRAWN BY BOARD MONDAY Is For September Term of Superior Court, Which Convenes Here Monday, September 15 The board of county commissioners, at its meeting here Monday, drew the following jury list for the two weeks term of Martin County Superior Court, which convenes here September 15th, * the third Monday: v —* First Week C. A. Askew, J. B. i'agan, \V. J. Wright, B. 1.. Gardner, L. IX Har dison, J. k. Colfrain, Hugli Coltrain, N. D.- Griffin, W. 1). Manning, 11. 1., liardison, A. T. Griffin, John"H. Lilley, B, Mr. Manning, W. I'. Harris, L. J. Peel, Kdniond Harris, W. S. Revels, W. J. Melson, C. 15. Hassell, A. T. ■.» I'erry, J. k. Crawford,*""*J. I'. House, N. D. Matthews, \V'. E. Everett, \V. B. Congleton, 1- G. Taylor, W. S. White, J. I'. Harris, J. W. Fubanks, D. W. Etheridge, A. K. Purvis, W. J. Haislip, J. W. Bellflower, T. 11. John son, F. V. Smith, and W. B. Bennett. • Second Week W. B. Gaylord, C. J. Griffin, A. J. I liardison, (). B. Roberson, S. J. Lilley, R. 11. Smith, W. S. Peel, J. IJ. Leg .' gett, J. G. Staton, Willie Ausbon, Wal ter Beach, kobert Wltitehurst, Charlie • Keel, Willie H. Johnson, K. J. White | hurst, L. H. Hux, J. k. Rawls, and IW. C. Manning. WARRANT ISSUED Brawl at Ruffins Shoe Shop Sunday Result* in Law Taking a Hand ♦ A warrant was issued Monday for the arrest of Willie local colored woman, as the result of an attack she made on one of her friends, Sam Sim mons, Sunday afternoon at kuffin's shoe shop and drink stand on Wash ington Street. The couple were at the 1 store when the woman- proceeded to . chastise Siipmoni in a manner that did , not dignify Sunday mixed society, and kuffin proceeded to get "the law down E behind her. Up to last night the war rant had not been served. [ PREACHES IN RALEIGH ' Local Minister Fills Pulpit at Taber nacle Baptist Church l > t Rev. Charles H. Dickey, the t local Baptist Church, filled the pulpit ■ at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in r Raleigh Sunday, preaching at both the e morning and evening hours. Taber t nacle is one qjjfthe largest churches is e Raleigh, and large congregation* turned ® e fut to hear l(r. Dickey at both serr— Rcei.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1930, edition 1
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