Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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Advertisers Will Find Onr Col umn a Latchkey to Over Sixteen Hundred Martin County Hornet VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 57 LEAF GROWERS TO MEET HERE SEPTEMBER 26 Tobacco Situation and For mation of Association To Be Discussed Eleven counties were represented at a conference held in Tarboro Tuesday of this week to arrange for a series of meetings to- be held throughout the bright belt to ascertain whether or not tobacco farmers in the belt favor the organization of a tobacco cooperative marketing association under the direc tion of the Federal Farm Board. W. S. Green, educational represen tative of the Federal Farm Board, was present and in charge of the discus sion, which was centered around the plight Eastern Carolirfa tobacco grow ers find themselves in as a result of the low prices being paid for tobacco this year. The practical result of the gathering was the calling of meetings in the courthouse, Williamston on Fri day, September 2ft, from 2 to 4:30 o'- clock in the afternoon. Mr. Green, or some other representative of the Fed eial Farm Board will be present to explain the situation to the farmers. It is said that no one will be asked to sign anything at the meeting; if the growers present decide in favor of organization, delegates w ill be nam ed to a central meeting to be held later where the plans for organising are to be formulated. At present the meetings are purely educational, and if there is no demand for an organiza tion from the growers themselves no action will be taken. At the meeting in Tarboro Tuesday, Mr, Green stated that the Federal Farm Board could offer no relief to the individual farmer, but that if an or ganization was formed the board could extend them some aid. Over half a bil lion dollars ate at the disposal of the "* Farm Board for farm relief, but the only way the tobacco farmer can se cure any part of the sum is by organiz ing South Carolina has i>erfected an organization that is operating this year. Plans have already been niade in the Virginia tobacco area for an organiza tion to function next year, and it is the hope of agricultural leaders that North Carolina will fall in line and have an organization ready for the opening of the season in 1931. Discussion at the meeting to be held here will center abound the to bacco situation as it relates to produc tion, outlook information, the mistakes ot the Tri-State association, what co operative marketing can and can not do and what the Federal Farm Board can do to help the farmers. At' the close of this meeting the proposition of whether the farmers want to organize a new cooperative as sociation will be voted on. if the vote' is for the organization of an association, the farmers will be asked to suggest, what they want to put into the market- ( ing contract. These suggestions will be given full consideration and the con-j tiact written in accordance with the wishes of the growers. It is also understood that if | tlx county mass meeting of farmers on | the 2fttli fayors an organization, com-j munity meetings will then be held in j , various sections of the county in order i that the full details of the proposition' may be worked out. He is anxious that j all growers of tobacco in Washington county attend the meeting here and ex-! press themselves on the question. EVERETTS GETS PANTS FACTORY Plant Will Work Around Fifty People When In Full Operation Several of the leading business men of Everetts are negotiating for the es tablishment of a pants factory in that town in the'next fewVeeks. Machinery has been purchased and is ready to be installed if proper ar rangements can be made in contract ing for the handling of the output. Several citizens of the Everetts com munity have been in New York this week to arrange for the opening of their plant, which will be located on the second floor of the Champion Auto " Company. i • The factory will work about 50 hands when in full operation. "kold Everything" at the Watts Monday-Tuesday * 11 "Hold Everything," said to be one of best of the latest talking pictures, has been booked for showing at the Watts theatre here next Monday and Tues day The picture features Winnie Light ner and is in all techni-color. Will Rogers is on tonight in an other good picture, "So This Is Lon • dor.." Mrs. Alice Godard Breaks Hip In Fall Wednesday * Mr*. Alice Godard fell while attend ing her chickens ai her home on Ha ugh ton Street here last Wednesday afternoon and broke her hip. Suffering much pain, she is getting along as well •• could be expected at t{tis time. THE ENTERPRISE Plant of Columbian Peanut Corporation Here. Started Operating Tuesday Morning OPERATES TEN HOURS TO SET j A NEW RECORD 'Factory Is Handling About 700 Bags Daily; Will Increase to 1,000 75 WOMEN "EMPLOYED ♦ Factory Provei To Be An Interesting Place With EI very Employee Performing Some Task • With the completion of machinery j J installation this week, the Columbian i Peanut Company started operations in it- nineteenth and newest.factory here I li'St Tuesday morning, the opening ol the new industry adding greatly to the 1 industrial life of the town and com ' munity. Located in one of the best peanut 'sections in the country, hundreds ot i | local people know but very little about 1 the peanut from the time it is sacked and shipped back to them in candy. The i | plant here, modern in every respect, is a thing of great interest.' Upon enter ' ing the main building, one sees action I at every point, with each employee per forming some definite task. From the j time the yi histle blows at 6 o'clock in the morning to call the workers to 1 work, until the close of the day's work, | something is always doing. | Men are busy in opening and dump ing the peanuts into large hoppers that j carry them down to the cellar. Front | the cellar they are rushed to the fourth ] floor by a suction pipe, and down again | through various spouts, endless belts,' shaking machines, shelters, suctiqn 1 'fans, and other machinery that has to do with cleaning and shelling a peanut.; •The rough product goes through the' factory and reaches the first floor in eight ,different grades: The Jumbo, which is the best grade, and the Vir ginia Fancies are the only grades sold |in the shell. The next six grades are shelled: the extra large, No. 1 Vir-1 ginia, No. 2 Virginia Splits, oil stock and hog feed. In the cleaning of the peanuts, all j dill, sticks, and other trash are re-J moved by machines. After going through the cleaning machines, they | aie graded according to sine and pass | to a table, where they pass a large number of women who grade them as to color. Mr. Pritcliard, manager of the local plant, stated that the factory began its operations and worked ten hours the i first day without a hitch or break- I down, the first time in the history of | all its 19 plants that such a record has I een achieved, t At the present time, 75 women are I bring employed by the plant and on ' the o|M-ning day 15(1 women asked for employment. In the operation of the i equipment 20 men were needed and I IMI applied for work. Every employee receives his pay daily, the women re- I ceiving $1 per day and the men around $2. Mr. Pritcliard says he will be able to ! give other men and women employ- I ment just as soon as the new crop be | gins to move. They are now cleaning, grading, and shelling 700 bags per day, but expect to run a thousand within a few weeks. • Everetts Banker in Auto Wreck In New Jersey ♦ Mr. V. G. Taylor, president of the Planters and Merchants Bank, Ever etts, was slightly injured, and his com panions, Messrs.' Brawjey, of New Bern, and Carson, of Bethel, were shocked when his car was struck by another driven by a lady in Princeton, New Jersey, last Wednesday after noon. Neither of the- three men waf very badly hurt, but the two women riding in the other car were very bad ly injured and were placed in a hospi tal for- treatment. Very few facts of the wreck have been established here, but it is under stood that the New Jersey car started to enter a main thoroughfare when the two cars crashed. Mr. Taylor, with his companions, continued on to New York and is ex pected home tomorrow or Sunday. . Kicked by Mule, Albert Lilley Is Badly Hurt Albert Wilson Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lilley, of Griffins Town ship, was badly hurt last Saturday when kicked by a mule. The young mar attempted to catph the mule in an open lot and was approaching the ani mal when it turned and kicked hfin as he ran away. The boy's chin was cut jo the bone and his lower teeth were knocked look. Medical attention was rendered and young Lilley is expected to fully re cover, although the injury will result in leaving a bad scar. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina. Friday, September 12, 1930. Slight Increase Noted In Tobacco Averages Climbing from an average of 18.47 paid last Monday on 50,- XX) pounds of tobacco, the local narket passed the 10-cent aver age today, figures from two of of the warehouses indicated. * The break today is one of the largest reported on the market ■ tfiis season, the poundage being estimated at around 100,000 pounds. Prices continue at a low level, but it is believed by many visit ing the market tcday that the bet ter grades are showing more strength than they have at any time so fcr this reason. NEGRO IS SHOT IN FREE UNION ■«> Early May Boston Shot By Another Negro in Fight Friday • Signs of vile liquor were seen and | over iu the Freen Union section of Martin county last Friday night when Early May Boston, commonly known tl.tre as "Big Hoy Boston," went to look for his. wife iu the hon'ie of Hardy Rogers. Boston forced an entrance to the home and made a search. He was unmolested in his search until he at tempted to enter Rogers' room when he encountered trouble. Rogers, in attempting to hold him out, was kicked and knocked around. He reached for his gun and chased Boston from his home to a small store operated by Whiteliurst and James iu that community. One barrel of the guu was emptied, the shot missing their mark. Taking better aim, Rogers fir ed % second time and struck Boston in the arm. The two colored men were arrested and tried before Justice of the Peace A. Corey, at Jamesville. He bound them over to a higher court. Rogers gave bond and Boston was placed iu jail in default of bond. Upon the advice of the County Phy sician, Dr, Wm. K. Warreiij Boston vyas removed to the county home where he could receive special atten tion. It 7s underitood that Boston Will be charged with house breaking and prob ably burglary. • • Episcopal Minister And Wife Are Called to Ohio m+> - Rev. Arthur H. Marshall, rector of the local Episcopal church is in Ohio this week where he and Mrs. Marshall were called on account of the death of Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mr. Marshall announced that lie would be unable to fill any of his ap pointments Sunday cither iu Mart ii or Washington counties. 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 May 3rd. Left Philadelphia in the Trenton at 6 o'clock, stopped a few minutes (at) Burlington Bristol. Tlie scenery on the river still continues beautiful with pleasant stations. Bur lington has some very pretty dwellings • on the river. Bristol is a considerable place, much larger than I expected to see. We arrived at Trenton, where wi took the stage. The road for many miles was good, but as we approached | the rocks became wprse, and for the last part of the 25 miles, was quite rought. On the south I passed large quantities of stone, many plates almost completely covered, some large, some | small, and all the family of stones j We arrived at New Brunswick 1-2 after ( 1 and took the boat Swan. New Brunswick is a much larger place than | I expected to see. The. country be- j tv;een Trenton and New Brunswick is | very pretty. Princeton, through which I passed, Is a delightful place. The Raritan is narrow and crooked for sev . eral miles from N. Brunswick but wid- , ens as you proceed—some pretty sites on it I arrived at New York about ( *6 o'clock, put up at U. S. Hotel, where Jl found Mr. Bagley and Wm. Biggs. ' May 4th, I have traveled about con siderable thro' the city—went with J. B. Townsend to tfie City Hotel, Ex change, U. S. Bank, Cuatom House, and to complete the variety, visited G. iTliorbwrn aaad iter*, hera I was much pleased—attached to the establishment is a fish pond and aviary, the flowers in many directions in full bloom, and jail presenting an interesting and cheer- SCHOOL BEGINS - AT ■ HAMILTON • Principal Plyler Extends a Cordial Invitation to All To Attend Opening In announcing the opening of the Hamilton Schools next Monday morn ing, at 9 o'clock, Principal W. E. Ply er extended a cordial invitation to a" parents and patrons to attend the ex ercises. The approximately 270 pupils are expected. "It is very important that your child should enter school the first day "and cc ntinuc throughout the term, as reg ular attendance is necessary for pro motion." .\lr. Plyler statdc. The school \ iii not accept first grader's after the first two weeks, or after September 2ft, 'and nil children entering that grade j must he six years old on or before No- Wcmber 1. That the first-graders might jhe properly enrolled on the opening , day, the principal is urging the parents to accompany the little folks the firkt day and give information necessary for i tHe records. The school busses will maintain practically the same schedule as the one in force last year, it Was stated. The faculty includes seven tneml>ers, as follows: Miss Lucille Mcdlock, first grade, Greenwood, S; C. Miss Eflie Waldo, second grade, Hamilton, N. Mrs. M. D. Beach, third grade, Ham ilton, N'. C. Miss |rene Sykes, fourth and fifth grilles. Jackson, N. C. Miss Louise White, sixth and sev enth gLvdos, Andrews, S. (*. . Mrs.Tltdi Hill, liigli school, Gaines ville, Ga, W, E. Plyler, principal. -4 ♦ • DISPLAY LARGE PEPPER PLANT Mr. Luther Peel Reports a Complete Financial Fail ure In Raising Crop On-display at the' Enterprise office, Mr. Luther IVel has a stalk of lull pepper- with seven large bells attached to the plant. Mr. Peel states that this is a fair sample of one acre and a hall he has growing on the Peel farm on tlu old Wliliamston-Everetts road. From the acre and a hall, he expects a yield of 1,000 bushels, but due to the fact that no market is available, the entire crop will be a loss. In New York the peppers are selling for 50 cents per bushel basket, with a broker age cost of 10 per cent to be added to the express. Like other farm products, Mr. Peel says there is nothing in the pepper business. I luring the season in which he has been making shipments, amounting, to 207 baskets, he lacked $2.45 receiving enough to pay for the baskets. This, of course, did not give him one cent for his product. In all, about one hundred acres of peppers have been planted in Martin County, and a majority" of them are ginng to ruin because of the low mar ket "Anil excessive freight rate. For the .iti? baskets shipped front tht IVel farm tin* express company collected s'>7.2B. Last Installment , * . With this installment, the autobiography of Judge Asa Biggs comes to a close. We wish there were more, as many of our readers have made very favoraLle reports on it. But we have cleaned the pages including a few articles from his sketch book, and close with the express ed hope that it has been enjoyed by all. j ing aspect. I have also visited' sever al merchants to whom 1 Imve been in troduced, but the most appalling part Jo: my excursions today is.yet to lie told—rwhile walking up Pearl Street my 'attention was directed to a crowd run ning up to Cliff, arid thinking there was a fire in that direction I also hastened there, but when I arrived it turned |out to be a splendid warehouse 6 stories high just tumbled to the ground, bury 'ing in'its ruins many persons—number 'unknown, but supposed to lie 10 or 15. It \|as an awful sight—in a short time the bells commenced ringing, and the people collecting, and in a few minutes a vast concourse of persons were crowd ing toward the place. The citizens fell to work immediately in fulling down the beams and cotton bales to extricate those underneath them—while I re mained there two negroes were taken out—one not much, the other very much injured. I understand there are Eleven County White Schools Open 1930-31 Session Monday Two-Weeks Term Superior Court Begins Here Monday The regular fall term of Martin ■ County Superior Court will convene litre next Monday morning for a two weeks' session. Judge Clayton jot this place, is scheduled to preside 'oxer the court during the first week, Judge E. H. Crantner, of Southport, going on the bench the first of the second week. Twenty-two cases have been entered ,«'!> the criminal dockvt for trial during the first three days of the session, the number of cases being the smallest up J for trial it a regular term of the su perior court here in several years. Six t>-three civil cases have been placed on the calendar and will be called during tht remainder of the term. PROTEST PRICES AT STATE MEET Thousands of Farmers Plan Relief Measures Yes terday In Raleigh ——» With low prices continuing on the several Eastern Carolina tobacco mar kets, farmers, bankers, merchants, and professional men joined solidly at a big mass meeting in Raleigh yesterday in- a movement for relief from" the dis astrous tobacco prices. In brief, the meeting advanced three measures fot relief: cooperative marketing, a 25 per cent cut in acreage, and orderly mar kitiny ol the crop this year. For font and one-half hours the vast throng continued in the large Pullen auditor ir.m at State College discussing pos slide relief. The plans advanced at the meeting yesterday "will go forward in county mcLttugs to be held here the 2(i.th ot this month. The work of the Raleigh meeting wiil lie fully explained at the ceuntv gatherings, it is understood. I *t * Program of Services at Local Methodist Church I Height A. Petty, pastor. • Sunday school at ( >:45; Prof. W. R. Watson, superintendent. I lassos for all ages. Classes for those above mid dle life taught by Mr..B. S. Critfher; young women's rlss taught by Mrs. M. II I .iueharger; class for young men taught by Mayor R. L. Coburn. Morning worship at 11. Sermon by tin pastor oil" "Tlie Church and the Kingdom of/God." I'iiic>n service at H o'clock, with ser mon by Rev. C. H. Dickey. This is the last of the union church serv ices, Let us unite in worship in the Name of Christ. -Senior league Monday evening at 7:30. - Hi-1 .eagiic Tuesday evening lit 7 ,11). three clerks missing, one of whom the film (Phelps and Peck) had great eou fidt lice iu and to-whom tliey were very much attached, lie was to lie married in a few days to Mr. Phelps' daughter. I > how inconstant and uncertain are all things here—by a sudden coiivul sioii the -fondest hopes may lie blasted, and our future lives rendered miserable and irksome. A survey of the vast ruins—the reflection on the situation and feelings of the unfortunate suffer- I ers and above all the premature death of the young man who was to be mar ried, the agonized feelings of his in | tended bride could not fail to rendei nic unhappy—wry feeling and m > ' sympathy are very and I go to lied under a strong excitement leaving mr immense quantity of people ' surrounding the place and the firemen ' busily engaged in removing the rul»- 1 bish. 'r May sth. This morning 1 Hear that ' five persons have been- taken out, 4 5 alive, some severely injured, and one dead-; three or four are now in sight 1 j but caift be got out. I went to sec the ruins this morning, but vast crowds c ol people still are in the adjoining c streets, they are yet engaged in remov : i ing the rubbish, immense quantities of produce were stored which is scattered I in every direction, consequently there 1 be a great loss of property. Thj* f day I have traveled about a great deal visited the ruins once or twice more, 1 it is now enclosed and police guard e (Continued on page four) . Y ( lhe criminal cases are of a varied nature, nine of them charging the de- Jfcmlants with larceny and receiving. | One trmrder case is on the docket and | two charges of rape are to be heard during the tcriu. There are very few cases" on the docket having to do with drunkenness and disnrderliuess. Four assault cases are also scheduled for trial. hive of the 11 cases were appealed from the recorder's, court, 11 were en t» red by warrants, two others were, con tinued and four, were bound over from tlu recorder's court. | Other than the court attendants, wit nisses, and defendants, there arc not expected to be many visitors at the i court during the session. MUCH INTEREST IN COURT HERE Recorder Disposes of Ten Criminal Cases and One Civil Action Tuesday ——• Tlic recorder v court, in session here I tiesday with Judge ItaiTey presiding, disposed of several cases, some ot which were of minor importance, while others created much interest. One defendant was charged with ilriving a car under the influence of whisk\ ; three (or resisting and assault i"K an officer in the discharge of his duty: three for violating the liquor law; three for failing to list taxes; two for using a deadly weapon; and only one for stealing. I he following capes were called for ti lal: State vs. Isaac Vines, Joe Wheeler James, and Joe Taper ,for failing to lift taxes. I lit- case was tvql prosseil with leave. State vs. Hugh Jones. Charged with operating auto while drunk and (lit use of indecent language. Case ct ntinued until September 30th. State vs. Hugh Jones. Resisting ar rest and assault on officer. C ase con tinued until September .With. ijiiUe vs. Jobie Cay nor and Uufus (laynor. Charged with violating the litfuor - law lloth iuimdgitilty, with Ji'liie receiving four' months on the road and Kufus two months in jail. Their case was appealed to the super ior-court. Sfate vs. Oscar Briley. C harged with resisting an officer.' Found guil ty by the court with judgment suspend ed upon payment of the cost and on good behavior. Case was appealed to tht superior court, State vs. Willie Boston. Violating Volstead law. Pleaded guilty and sen tenced to the Kdgecotnhe County roads J4-1; eight months, sentence not to begin tilltil November Ist. Robert Kohcrson, charged with an a? sault with a deadly weapon, plead guilty and entered a prayer for judg ment. Prayer continued until Septem ber 30th. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon was entered against Sylvester Wyim. lie was found guilty, fined $l5O ami required to pay the costs in tin case and the doctor's bill of the prosecuting witness. l.ester Williams received a sentence of four months on the roads after pleading guilty to a- charge of larceny. Jobie (iaynor was with re sifting arid assaulting an officer while in the discharge of his duty. He was given a sentence of two years on the Kdgecombe County roads. After Ciay nor's arrest was made his nrottrer died and the court permitted him to attend tht funeral,, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff S. 11. Crimes. One ciVil • action was tried by the court, the case being that of Walter Karnes against Johnny James anW wife, I una- James. A judgment of $47.15 was granted flie plaintiff for damages done to his car by the defendants, on high way No. 90; several months ago, when a wreck occurred. Colored Man Badly Hurt By Truck Last Tuesday I William Henry Bailey, colored etn- I ployee of the town, was badly hurt last j Tuesday when he was hit by a truck on Haughton Street. Bailey was work- I ing oji a water pipe when one of tHe 1 heavy trucks of the Clark Paving Cotn ' pany passed along and caved,', in on hint. It was thought that he was ser- I iously injured at first, but attending physicians stated that his injuries were paiiffuj tut not dangerous, f The accident was the second to oc cur since the paving company has be«n ,at work here, both happening on the ' same day. _ ( _ Watch the Label on Your Paper As It Carrie* the Date When Your Subscription Expire* ESTABLISHED 1898 MORE THAN 2,500 EXPECTED IN 11 WHITE SCHOOLS All Schools Opening Next Monday Will Operate Eight Months TEACHERS ARRIVING Several Colored Schools Will Ago Start the 1930-31 Term in This County Next Monday a Approximately 1,500 white children I in Martin (,'ounty will answer the call of fhe school hpll next Monday morn ing, according to estimates furnished jby the office of the Martin County Board of "Education yesterday a Iter - j noon, hleyon of the white schools and ' three of the .colored schools will open the I'MO-.M sessin next Monday morn ing I'hc eleven white schools opeh- I iiig next Monday operate lor a period I o. eight months and* represent practi cally all sections of the county. ! Expected enTolhnei'rt figures are puz- I *lin£; local and county school officials, and when |ue«ti*nnij,- recently practi j c.clly all the principals hesitated in mak ing any stateiueu). figures "in the 'ol | fice of the county superiut'enilent show that the enrollment in wli.it are gener ally termed tlu' "hard years" is much latger in the si hools than in prosper ous years. > Accepting that as a 'criter ion. Mien the ..i liihi I grounds will hard- Iv hold all the seekers of knowledge. ■ Hut poverty is expected to plav a role, and there wall lie many tots remaining |hy the fireside at home because they haven t .sufficient clothing and available i.ish with'which to purchase books. No i marked increase is expected in the school enrollment this year, hut con ditions are such that it is impossible to speculate on the opening tignres. Tea.chers are arriving fioni all parts 6l the Southland to take their posts in tin rooms of the various chools of the county. Many will arrive this evening, hut the majority of them will IK in tomorrow preparatory to meet tin bright lares uf approximately 1,- 500 future citizens ikAi Monday morn ing Crowded rooms will be reported in , many sections; in fact the average teacher load in this county v\ ill run a round the forty pomu mail., according to statements coming from the several j principals. The eleven white schools opening | next Monday and the principals: Hardens, Miss Snee.de l.eeson, prin cipal, Jamesville, A 1., I'olloik', priii- I eipal; VViWmmwton, VV. I Watson, principal; Kveretts, I>. X llix, princi pal; Kohersonville,' K. I. I.eake, pr in - cipal; l'ariucl}', L, 11.-Wynne, princu Ipat; (odd Poilitf KC. Rdnumdsuii, | principal; >ak City, 11. At. Ainsley, principal; 11asscll, ti. S, llaislip, prin cipal; Hamilton, \V I'!. I'lyler, princi ,,al' ()flicial announcements had not been made early today, but it is understood thai the colored schools at Jamesville, Williamstoil, and Kohersonville would open next Monday morning for the 1MJ0.31 term. "The colored school here will con tinue its work in4hc I.ovc and Charity j 11all and otiu of the church buildings 'until the new building now being planned i» completed. ——» EVERETTSOPENS SESSION MONDAY Teachers Hold First Meet of the 1930-31 Term There Tomorrow I * ! liriei exercises on Moiida> morning iat 8:45 will mark the opening ot the I Kveretts School, it was announced to , day. Friends and patrons of the school I are invited, to accompany the children I lo the school building, and those hav ing children enter lor the tirst time are especially invited to ' attend and offer information necessary for the permanent files. Principal Hix stated this, morning that Monday will be devoted to the registration and classification of pupils and to acquainting them with the na ture of their year's work. "Efficient training of pupils-depends largely regular attendance and parents are urged to enter their children on oprn ii:g day and see that they are present each day during the school term." ' Beginners who failed to attend the pre-school clinic must receive smallpox vaccination before entering school The first teachers meeting will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the school building, Alt teachers will be present for discussion of pre liminary plans, programs and brgantza tion for carrying out the year's work. ij Bill Peel and C. D. Carstarphen vis- II ited in Oak Ci*y and Palmyra yeater | day afternoon.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1
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