Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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Advertiser* Will >ind Oar Col on t Latchkey to Over Sixteen Hundred Martin County Home* VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 66 NEW BUS SERVICE IS ARRANGED BY LINE THIS WEEK Direct Service Between Ra leigh and Norfolk Is Arranged , SCHEDULE CHANGED New Service Make* Possible Travel By Bus To Practically Every Part of United States Arrangements for the operation of a direct dus scedule connecting Nor folk and Raleigh via this point were completed this week, and the first run was made last Wednesday morning. The new schedule provides two round tiips to Norfolk and two to Raleigh. The first bus for Norfolk leaves here at 1:40 p. m., and a second at 9 p. m. Going to Raleigh, the first bus leaves here at 11:30, reaching Raleigh at 3 p. m. A second leaves at 7:30 and reaches Raleigh at 11 that night. The fitst bus conies out of Norfolk at 8:10 in the morning and another at 4:10 in the afternoon. At Raleigh the first bus for this point and Norfolk leaves at 10:10 in the morning and another at 5:30 in the afternoon. As far as it could be learned, the Norfolk-Raleigh schedule will not in clude stops between Williamston and Tarboro, as the intervening towns are served by the Bethel-Columbia Bus Line at the present time. Bus con nections to Washington and other points south will be made at the At lantic Hotel terminal here, it is under stood. According to information received here, the Coastal Coach Lines have pe titioned the Virginia Corporation Com mission for a continuance of their serv ice from Norfolk to Richmond, pro viding very satisfactory connections with the Greyhound line in Richmond for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. It is understood that the new serv ice will make direct travel by bus pos sible frotp this point-to any part of the United States. Heretofore, splendid connections for travel have befit maintained from here to Norfolk, but travel in other direc ti ns has been limited. • SEVERAL PAY TOWN TAXES • Colored Woman Gets First Receipt; One Firm Pays Only 17 Cents The collection of town taxes on the 1930 levy was off to a good start when several property owners settled their accounts. Mary Small, colored wo man, was the first to draw a receipt and Jordan Street, aged colored man, was second to visit the treasurer'* of fice and lift the obligation. While the amounts have varied as high as S2OO in one or two cases, the American Rail way Express Company dragged the bottom when it forwarded fta check for 17 cents to pay its town tax ac count. No discount was figured in the latter instance. Collections, limited in number and amounts, at this time are expected to br in the thousands of dollars by No vember 1, the last day that the 1 per c*nt discount is in effect on the 1930 levy. Colored Man Killed When Struck by Tree Thursday Howard Peel, 25-year-old colored man, was fatally injured yesterday while engaged in logging on the farm of J. J. Manning in Griffins Township, when he struck by a falling tree. He died about two hour* after the acci dent. , of J. J. Manning in Griffins Township.l when he struck by a falling tree. He died about two hour* after the acci dent. , It was said that Peel and several other workmen had cut a large tree, which lodged in another, necessitating cutting the smaller tree. When they' both fell, they knocked over a dead tree which was in their wake and this ont fell on the man, crushing and mantling his body very badly. Hit neck, one leg a and an arm were brot en, and other part* of hi* body were badly bruised and cru*hed. He was ruthed to the Washington hospital, but died shortly after being taken there. Peel was a Single nun a very good worker, and well thought of in his community. • Mrs. Jane McKimmon To Review Club Work Here Club women from all Martin Coun ty will attend the Achievement Day exerdaea here next Thursday, when Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, assistant di rector of extemion work in the State, will review the work accomplished during the year, it was announced thiij week by Mis Lora E. Sleeper home | agent. The meeting will be held in the Woman's Club hall here at' 4 p. m. t and all women, whether club members or not, are invited to be preaent. Mrs. McKimmon, who will take an active part in the afternoon program, ia a prominent leader in her field, and | the women of Martin County are urged to attend the meeting and bear her. THE ENTERPRISE Baptist Association To Meet With Church Here Next Year Several Members of Local Baptist Church Attend Annual Meeting of Roanoke Association Held in Roanoke Rapids This Week A group of local people from the Baptist church are just home from Ro-j auoke Rapids, where they have been attending the twenty-third session of the Roanoke Baptist Association. The sessions were held in the new Baptist churchy which was completed. ji'st a year ago. It is a very commodi-1 ous plant and modem in every particu lar. j The sessions of the first day were well attended, the feature speakers be- 1 Preparations Going Forward For Roanoke F Several Free Acts RECORDER HAD NUMBER CASES ii Dockets of October 7 and 14 Combined Keep Judge Bailey Busy It required two dockets, the one of October 7 and the October 14th one, to make a fair-sized session of the re corder's court here last Tuesday, when nine cases were called by Judge Bailey. | William McCullins was found guil-, ty of trespass and was sentenced to, the roads for four months, the sen-1 tence to begin upon the expiration of j a:i incompleted road term in Beaufort . County. The defendant was found not i .guilty of larceny. j i Judgment was suspended in the easel] charging Robert' Roberson with an as- i sault with a deadly weapon upon- tKe condition that the defendant pay a SSO | fine. He appealed the case and was required to furnish bond in the sum of , SIOO. Charged and found guilty of an as sault with a deadly weapon and dis turbing religious worship, State Hill was released upon the payment of the court costs, and pledged good behav- Pleading guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon, O. K. Harrison was sentenced to s(>end two weeks in the county jail. Charged with an assault with a dead ly weapon, Ossie Crowell was released upon the payment of the court costs. Robert Whitehurst, charged with re moving crops without the permission ot the landlord, was released upon the payment of the court costs. The case charging Charlie Mack Jones with trespass and burning woods, was heard and continued for one week. Edgar Edmondson was found not guilty of operating an automobile while intoxicated. In a case charging Edmondson and Charlie Lewis with an assault, Lewi* was found not guilty. Edmondson, ad judged guilty by the court, was given a 30-day jail sentence. He appealed tr a higher court and was required to furnish bond in the sum of $l5O. Presbyterian Program Of Services Announced Sunday, October 19, 1930: "The Church with an Open Door." Church school, 9:45 a. m., Depart mental classes. Worship service and sermon, 11 a. m. I Our message this Sunday is to be de livered by Rev. Geo. W. Mauze, of Kinston, N. C. Mr. Mauze is the son of Dr. Layton Mauze, one of the lead ing ministers of the Southern Presby terian church, now living in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mauze has a pleasing pulpit manner and is a preacher of force, power, and beauty. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to join with us in worship un der the leadership of this young man. Leggett's Farm Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. Preaching immediatley after. Bear Oraaa An unusuaLtreat is in jtore for those who attend the religious services in the Bear Graas schoolhouse Sunday night at 7p. m. Mr. R. F. Pope is to lead the singing—Rev. George Mauze, of Kinston, is to bring the message of the evening, while the. children have attended each service during the last quarter are to be rewarded. Don't miss this real religious treat ♦ Will Begin Revival at Vernon Church Monday The Rev. L. C. brothers, of Rober- Konville, will start a series of revival set vices aC the Vernon Methodist Church, near here, next Monday eve- j ning ,it wa» announced ye*terday. The, length of the meeting had not been de termined yesterday, but it ia believed | that the cervices will continue for sev eral days. The public is invited to at-' tend. Williamston. Martin County, Iforth Carolina. Tuesday, October 1930. ing Di 1 . A. Paul Bagby, of Wilson; ' Dr. Charles F. of Raleigh, and ' Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, of Wake t Forest College. I The next session of the association | comes to Williamston, and will meet with the Memorial Baptist church on I Tuesday after the second Sunday in | October, 1931. It is calculated that ' something like 500 people will be here j for the first day's program, though al ways there are a fewer number of peo ' pic remaining over for the second day. ACTS PLAYING AT STATE FAIR THIS WEEK ENGAGED Four Jacks, Aerialists, and Abe Goldstein and Dog Booked This Week ALSO HIGGINS' BAND Premium List Being Prepared and Will Probably Be Made Public Next Week Arrangements for holding the ninth annual Roanoke Fair here November 4 to 8 are being rapidly completed by managers l-eonard and Lyles, it was stated last night by one of the (air representatives. Visiting the State ■Fair this week, Messrs. Leonard and Lyles booked several of the free acts playing -in Raleigh. Higgins' hand was employed and an order for an elab orate display of fireworks was for warded to the manufacturers, Manager Lyles stated. The feature free act, according to Mi Lyles, will be the Four Jacks, two men and two women, who appear in a hair-raising and thrilling perform ance 112 feet in the with nothing but space and the ground underneath. Abe Goldstein, the famous clown cop, and his little dog will be seen daily on the grounds this year. Mr. Gold stein and his little dog were here sev eial years ago and furnished great en tertainment for the fair visitors. Other acts have been booked and will be an nounced later, the managers said, add ing that only high-class side shows will grace the midway. Sweepstake prices will be offered in dividual farm exhibits on the Gover nor's live-at-home plan, and the prem ium list will be published within the next few days. r Program of Services At Baptist Church On account of She revival in progress at the Methodist church, there will be but one preaching service at the local Baptist church Sunday, and that will be at the 11 o'clock hour. Sunday eve- ning, our people are invited to worship with the Methodist congregation. Sunday morning the pastor will speak to the younger element of his congregation, and at the close of the service, the doors of the church will be opened for the reception of any members. And as this service is . planned especially for the younger peo [ pie of the congregation, it is holped i that they will be present in large num . bers. Sunday school and B. Y. P. or i lonizations will meet as usual, and the ; mid-week service will be held Wednes [ day evening at 7:30 o'clock. I ♦ 18 Scouts See Game In Raleigh Thursday • Eighteen local scouts with Scout master Wheeler Martin attended the State-Wake Forest football game in Raleigh yesterday afternoon, many of the youngsters seeing their first col -1 lege football. Riding in a trailer at tached to Mr. Martin's car, the boys were one happy group in anticipating > the thrills and sights. The boys taking the trip included 1 Cush Hassell, Wheeler Martin, jr., i. Harry Taylor, Tom and Hardy Rose, Rusiell Roebuck, Shelbourne Hall, Henry Davi* Harrison. Jim Rhodes, jr., Marvin Roberson, Billy Clark, J. D. Bowen, Junior Spruill, Jack Ban ning, Roger Critcher, Oscar Ander son, Ben Hopkins, .John Hatton Gur ganus, and Harry Stubbs. i, ' ■ ♦ Home Agent and Club Members At State Fair Misa Lora E. Steeper, county home J demonstration agent, left today for the State Fair at Raleigh, taking a num ber of members of county home dem onstration cluba wit hher. I . 1 MRS. N. T. TICE DIES AFTER FEW DAYS 4 ILLNESS • Death of Beloved Griffins Township Woman Is Shock to Friends FINAL" RITES TODAY t Mrs. Tice Only 33 Yean Old; Leave* Husband, Mother, and Eight Children ♦ Mrs. Noah Thomas Tice, greatly be loved woman of Griffiits Township, died in a Washington hospital yester day morning following an illness of on ly a few days, her death coming as a decided shock to relatives and a host of friends. Apparently in splendid health Sun day, Mrs. Tice was suddenly taken ill about midnight. 'The family physic ian was summoned and arrangements for her removal to a hospital were made. An operation was performed Monday afternoon, doctors at that time entertaining but little hope for her recovery. Sunday morning, it was state that she arose about her usual rising hour, handled her household duties and attended church. The fam ily had a late supper, and Mrs. Tice retired shortly after 10 o'clock and was taken ill at 12, her condition reaching a dangerous stage in a very short while. The daughter of the late «W. E. Jones and Mrs. W. E. Jones, she mar ried Mr. Tice in October, lIM4.l I M4. 'Born and reared in Williams township, she had lived since her marriage, in Grif fins township. Although not a com- municant, she worshiped with her hus band and believed in the Primitive Baptist doctrine, ever taking an inter ested part in church and community life. She is survived by Mr. l ice, her mother, and eiglit children, Woodrow, Elbert, Thomas, Garland, Susie, Selma, Oscar, and Justus. She was only 33 years of age, and during her stay in Griffins township, she had endeared herielf to family and a large group of friends. The funeral was conducted .this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock by Elders Cowin and Rogers, interment following in the Tice burial ground, near the home. COOLEY SPEAKS AT BEAR GRASS ■ ♦ Nashville Attorney to Open Campaign in This County Next Tuesday Night I The Democratic campaign for 1930 will be opened at Bear Grass Tuesday night, October 21st, at 8 p. m., in the jschool auditorium. Hon. Harold J. |Cooley, of Nashville, will be the speak er and will fire the opening gun of the 11930 campaign. Elbert S. Peel t chair- I man of the county democratic execu tive committee, stated yesterday that j every citizen is urged to be present and hear the issues of the campaign I discussed by an ahle speaker. The chairman also announced that on Saturday October 25, hour to be announced later, Josiah W. Bailey, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, will speak in Williamston. | On Tuesday, the 28th, at 8 o'clock 1* M. Lindsay C. Warren will speak 'in Robersonville. "All citizens are urged and request ed to be present at these rallies and the best speakers of the State outline democracy's protest against the last few years of Republican rule," Mr. Peel said, in announcing the meetings. BEAUFORT FAIR BEGINS MONDAY Said To Be Largest Event In Its History; Lasts All Next Week The Beaufort County Fair will be gin Monday, October 20, and run through the 25th, giving Washington and Beaufort County the largest fair in its history with six big days and nights. Raus Brothers Imposition shows will appear on the midway, and according to an announcement made by Mr. E. D. Kowe, manager of the fair, the show has a reputation for cleanliness and fairness that is seldom connected with shows of this type. The largest premium list ever com piled for a Beaufort County Fair has been published and with a midway tpice as large as last year, more, rides and more concessions, the fair has the promise of being the best in its his tory. Game Evidently Plentiful Throughout This Section Ml • ' That there is apparently much game in this section thif year is accn by the large number of accidental killings. Squirrels have been run down en the public roads, and yesterday the town ship warden in Griffins reported that an oppossum was killed by an auto on a road leading into that section. 43 Democratic County and Town HONOR ROLL OF LOCAL SCHOOL Eighty-Eight Pupils Meet Requirements in First Month of School Eighty-eight pupils in the local schools met all requirements to have their names included on the honor roll for the first school month of the pres ent term, it was announced by Prin cipal W. R. Watson yesterday after noon. The high school reported a splen did attendance average for the month, while the grammar school had an aver age slightly below the one for the first month last year. More than 97 per cent of the pupils in the high school attended regularly, the average in the grammar school being 93.8. The list of honor pupils, by grades, follows: Grade 1-A; Reg Griffin, S. C. Grif fin, James Stephenson, Mary C. God win, Mary L. Manning, Dina Jackson Grade 1-B: Kathleen Nicholson Garland Wynne. Gra'de -A: Stuart Critcher, Jerry Manning, Emory McCabe, Joseph Thigpeu, Nina Bland, Nancy Biggs, Eleanor Brown, Marjoric G. Dunn, Dorothy Harrison, (Catherine Manning. Mary ('.won Osborne, Madeline Pope, Sarah Keel Taylor. tirade 2-H; Leslie Coltrain, Arna Wallace, Ernest Whitley, McDonald Survis, William Revels, Walter Hes ter, Doris Bullock, LHlie G. Coltrain, Emma' Lou Daniel. Grade 3-A: Julia Watts, Virgil Ward, Eleanor 'Taylor, Louise Melson, lJciris Moore, Margaret Jones, Sallie G. Gur kin, Elbert Heele, jr., Gordon Manning, Jirry Hark, Dick Dunn. Grade 3-H: James Nicholson, View Nicholson, Burke Petty, 1). O. Bowen, jr. Ben Godwin, Grade 4-A; Marion Pender, Mary Burnhill, Grace Barnhill, Ronald Wil liams, Ren Manning, Lee Jenkins. " Grade 4-B: None. Grade S-A: Eva Wilder, Evelyn Cowen. Grade 5-B: Wesley Chesson, Grayiel, Joe Grayiel, C. B. Rogerson, Nellie G. Hopkins. Grade 6-ABolton Cowen, Ella W. Critcher, Gwendolyn Watts, Jean U all Ben Manning. Grade 6-B: Thelma Burroughs, Lo rene Weaver, Klee Nicholson. Grade 7: Billy Griffin, Lawrence ' l.indsley, I'attie Mae Bennett, Alta I Critcher, Mary Belle Edmondsun, Lula i Green, Alice Harrison, Blanche Har- I rison, Grace Manning, Annie Wynne, I Henry Gurganus. Grade 8: None. Grade 9: Catherine Shute, Jennie Green Taylor, Jane Moore, Russell Roebuck. Grade 10: None. Grade 11: Raymond Gurkin, Regi nald Simpson, Frances Bowen, 'l'hel ma Peele, Mary Clyde Williams, Jo. sipli Griffin. Fined for Cutting Water On Against Regulations ! I). Gray, local colored man, was fined $lO and costs in mayor's court here this morning when convicted of |Cutting on' city water against regula tions. Gray's water connection had been cut off, by the town for failure to pay his bill for the previous month. I When the town's representative went 'aiound this month to read the meters, he found that Gray had turned his wa ter on and had been using it all the month. He was cited to appear before the mayor, who gave warning that a second conviction would result in a jai! sentence. I Federal Agents Get Two Men at Still Thursday Raiding in the Free Union section of the county yesterday afternoon, Federal* Agents Coats and Roeblick ariested Joe Taper and Fred Boston, colored,- at a liquor plant. The two men were busily engaged in the op eration of the still and were appar ently at ease when the officers arrived upon the scene. Boston had a brother in federal court last week, and it is the second time that Taper has been caught working at a still. The raid yesterday afternoon was the first made by prohibition agents in the Free Union section in several weeks. Program of Services at Churcfi of the Advent Rev. Arthur H. Mat shall, rector. Mr. Maurice Moore, Sunday school superintendent. r Sunday school at 10 a. m. Confirmation service and sermon by Bishop Oarst at II a. m. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Sales on Local Mart Over Three Million With a large break of tobacco on the local market today the total tales for the season will run considerably over three million pounds. The floor averages have in creased in pounds and prices, the general trend of prices remaining about the same as last week. The gradual disappearance of the black tips and lugs has put more life into the buying, and large sales are expected next week. REVIVAL WILL CLOSE SUNDAY • Rev. H. C. Smith Delivers Interesting Series of Sermons I lie revival meeting which began at the local Methodist Church lasj Sun day, will continue through Sunday night, with Rev. H. C. Smith conduct ing both the morning and night serv ices. There will also be a servic* to night. Mr. Smith, presiding elder, and a prominent minister of Rockingham, who has been preaching for the reviv al, has been delivering a series of im piessive and interesting sermons throughout the week, and much good is expected to be realized from the meeting. The sermons have not been of the sensation-producing evangelistic older, and have created a favorable impression upon those attending. The attendance has held up well, and it is I expected that hirge. congregations will heir Mr. Smith at both-services Sun day. CAT MOTHERS TRIO SQUIRRELS Dallas Barnhill, of Everetts, Finds Step-Mother for Orphan Squirrels In roaming about the woods sev eial day* ago Dallas Harnhill, of Ev eretts, found a nest of three small squirrels. Remembering that be bad seme infant kittens at home practically the same size, he decided to take the squirrels home and experiment with th old mammy cat. The old cat, possibly with a worldly or notorious character, took them in I without question or argument, know ing that by some mistake they could be of her own family. Until now she has cared for and nursed the squirrels I until they have attained considerable size. Mr. V. (J. Taylor, in relating the story, which be claims is true, said the tufted-eared rodents would play up in the trees and about the yard, but when the step-mother of the fam ily would come out into the open yard, and especially at meal time, they would descend the trees and make for her. Bishop Darst to Conduct Services in County Sunday The Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro lina, will be here next Sunday morn ing at the Church of the Advent to confirm a class and will go to-Holy Trinity on the Beat Gr#ss road in the afternoon and to. ill the eve ning. The Episcopal churches in the county are in charge of the Rev. Ar thur H. MarshalfVnd Bishop Darst is making his regular visitation to them at this time and will confirm those who desire the Apostolic rite. Methodists Announce Program of Services Dwight A. Petty, pastor. Rev. H. C. Smith will have a part in the Sunday school. He will preach at 11 o'clock and at 7:30. This will be the cloning day of the revival. The public is invited to all the services. Come and hear these fine, inspiring helpful messages, riolly Spring* Sunday at 10:30, Rev. C. R. Daniels, superintendent. Services in afternoon at 3:30. The public is invited. Revival At Jamesville Church Closed Sunday The revival services held at the Methodist Church in Jatnesville during the past week were brought to a close last Sunday night by Rev. R. G. L. Edwards, the pastor. Mr. Edwards stated that much interest was shown in the meeting, both by members and non-Members of the church, and that it was considered a series of services well worth while by the people of the community. Watch the Label on Voor Paper Aa It Carrie* the Data When Your Subscription Expire* ESTABLISHED 189H NO REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION FOR ; LOCAL OFFICERS Primary Held in Spring Completely Overshadows General Election ♦ - BUT LITTLE INTEREST ♦ Democrat* on State Ticket Have Op position; Party Worker* Plan Active Campaign It a primary ever overshadowed an election, the one last June in this coun ty did, for there has been about as little said so far about the November election as at any time in the past, so state the old political heads in this section. And the contests are so far removed that Martin County people, it is believed, are just not going to do nitich about it. The names of forty three .nominees, all Democrats, appear on the county and township ballots, but, is far as it can be learned, not one of the offices is contested by the j Republicans. A rather peculiar thing, but not an unusual happening in this l County it is. Of course, the senatorial race will attract a little attention, and | then there are a few contests for judge ships and places on the corporation commission, but these will effect no great influence on the size of the votes in this county, it is feared. Democratic leaders and nominees are taking no chances, however, and are planning a thorough campaign in this county during the next few days. Josiah William Bailey will speak here tlm 25th, and Congressman Warren and other able speakers will take part in the campaign aside from the drive planned by county nominees of the Democratic party. ' County Ballot Of the forty-three Democratic nom inees, the names of sixteen appear on the county ballot, as follows: lor solicitor. Second Judicial Dis trict: Domiell (iilliam. I'or Senators, second senatorial dis trict filbert S. IVI, H. S. Ward. For bouse of representatives: J. C. Smith. • l'or clerk of the superior court: R. J I'eel. j Fur register of deeds: J. Sam net singer. For sheriff: C. B. Roebuck, l'or treasurer: C. A. Harrison. For jud#e of the recorder's court: J W. Bailey. I l'or Coroner: S. Rome Biggs. | For County Commissioners: Joshua I. Coltrain, V. G. Taylor, J. I). VVool 'aul, Thomas C. Griffin, H. S. Everett. Township Ballots J Seven townships will have an op portunity to vote on local ballots, as follows: j (loose Nest Township.: For justice'of the peace, J. F. Crisp; for constable, G I). Pearson. Hamilton Township: For road com missioners, J. W. Eubanks, VV. S. Rhodes, I'. H. Davenport; for con stable, Jj H, Bdniondson, Williamston Township: For road commissioners: John M. Bowen, S. C. irifliii. VV. 1.. Taylor. Hear Crass Township: For road commissioners, John H. Roberson, Claud Whitehurst, I'. O. Cowin, VV. M. Harrison, R. 1.. Perry. For justice of the peace: J. I). Wynn. Griffins Township: For road com missioners: B. F. Lilley, Marvin Leg ' Kelt, J. Edward Corey, N. R. Peel N. T Tice. Williams Township: For road trus | tees, _L. J. Hardison, Major T. Gard- I tier, R. J. Hardison. For justice of the peace: H. L. Gardner. Jamesvillc Township: For road com missioners, Monroe Holliday, H. L. (Continued on page four) Program of Services at Holy Trinity Mission Bear Grass Road. Rev. Marshall, rector. There will be a special service and sermon by Bishop Darst next Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to this service. Announce Services for St. Martin's at Hamilton Rev. Arthur H. Marshall, rector. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Confirmation service and sermon by Bishop Darst at 8 p. m. You are invited to attend these serv ices. Miss Sleeper Serves at Judge At Pitt Fair For the third year, Mias Lora E. Sleeper, county home demonstration agent, acted as one of the judges at the Pitt County Fair Wednesday and she reports that there were some very good exhibits, ' ' ailk' ':J\ . i
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1930, edition 1
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