Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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Adr*rtiMn Will Find Oar Col ama • Latchkey to Over Sixteen Hundred Martin County HOBM VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 68 ALLEGED KILLER IS HELD WITHOUT BOND IN BERTIE /Henry D. Daniel, Alleged Murder W. M. Ange, Has Hearing Yesterday TRIAL NOVEMBER 10 Returned From State Priaon Sunday By Sheriff! Cooper and Roebuck; Now In Bertie County Jail Henry Dave Daniel, alleged slayer of William Wrighten Ange, near J.mesville the 14th of last month, was ordefed held in the Bertie County Jail without bond at a hearing held !>eforc a Bertie Justice of the peace yesterday afternoon. Daniel, 19-year-old-boy, was returned from Raleigh last Sun* day by Sheriff Cooper, of Bertie, and Sheriff C. B. Roebuck, of this county, for the hearing yesterday. Without and attorney, Daniel waived examina tions, and his father, Abram Daniel, was released. Returning to this section last Sun day the young negro stated that his father killed Mr. Ange, but at the hearing yesterday, the father was re leased when the evidence was con sidered insufficient to connect him with the case. Daniel was arrested a few days fol lowing the killing, facts being esta blished that implicated him with the murder shortly after Mr. Ange's body was found in the river at the ("amp Point fishery. Shortly after his ar rest, Daniel made the following state ment: "I left Jamesville Sunday afternoon with a gallon of whiskey by myself and paddled boat to Camp Point fishery. Mi. Ange and I drank some whiskey. He then went to his room and not his shot gun and said let's go and kill some bu'.l frogs We went and return el to the fish house. Mr. Ange got up on scaffold and i' asked him for the Klin. I did not know it was loaded. I pulled the trigger back and the gun fired and the load hit him in the head "Then I got scared, took him from the scaffold and pushed him into the river. 1 then threw the gun overboard. I got in the boat and paddler back to a landing near the Ball Gray farm and went across the field to town. "HENRY DAVE DANIEL." The Sheriff found a purse on Daniel exactly like that of Mr, Ange and * which had been de»cribed by Dr. Smith wick and several others who had fre quently seen it in the hands of Mr. Ange. Only 73 cents were found on h;m, when Daniel was captured. Mr. Ange was known to have had money, but none was found on Daniel other than the 73 cent*. Searching the property at the fish house, a party found $75. sewed up in the inside of Mr. Ange's pillow. It is believed that the money had been there for sometime. The sheriff also had information indicating that Daniel had passed some money to a relative for safe- f 4e«t>jlifc. The cifce #lll be called in the Bertie Cunty Superior Court at the term convening in Winsdor November 10. MANY HUNTING LICENSES SOLD Receipts Pass SI,OOO Mark So Far This Season In the County Although the games seasonaare hard ly more than opened, and some are not yet open, more than 650 hunting licenses have already been sold in this county so far this year, according to a preliminary report furnished by County Game Warden J. W. Hines, yesterday. The number ia almost double those sold last year for the com parative period, and two townships, Bear Grass and Griffins, had not re ported their sales for the current sea son to date. Ordinarily the revenue resulting from the sale of licenses in this county hardly exceeds SI,OOO during the hunt ing season, but already $1,123 have been paid for hunting and trapping permita. A majority, 489, of the licen aes limits hunting in any county of the State. Williamston township led the list with 200 county and 67 State hunting lictnaes. Goose Nest was second with 104 county licenses, but Robersonville was aecond in the sale ef State licenes, that township selling 26 State and 34 county licenses. The unusually large number of licenses sold is attributed to the large amount of game in the woods this season. However, catches are said to be generally limited on account of dry weather. Officers Capture Liquor Plant In Cross Roads Deputy Sheriff S. H, Grimes and Ccastable H O. Daniel, raiding in the Croaa Roads section of thia county last Saturday morning captured a large liquor plant with a small quantity of supplies. The still was not in opera tion at the time, and no acrest waa Blade. THE ENTERPRISE Highwayman Stage Robbery Near Here Friday Afternoon Frank Little, Colored Tenant of Near Everetts, Yields To Demands of Robbers When Bullet Glazes His Face; Robbed of $44.07 on Highway 90 Frank Little, colored tenant on the jfarin of Mr. State Bailey, near Everetts,' was held up and robbed last Friday afternoon on Highway No. VO, near the ! Silver Slipper Filling station, the four hold-up men robbing the tenant in . broad daylight. It was with reluc tance that Little turned over the $44.07 Ito the robbers, but when one of the party fired and gazed his face with a pistol ball, the colored farmer resisted no longer. Completing his tobacco sale, Little left here and was about three miles out of town when a Chevrolet Six coach was stopped beside his mule and cart, one of the four white men asking for a match. Little expressed his regrets in not being able to furnish a match, and continued on his way. The coach was driven a short distance, and three of the party alighted, one taking the mule by the bridle and two others tak Cooley Opens Democratic Campaign in Co Grass Schoolhouse MARKED GAIN IN COTTON GINNING 909 Bales Ginned In Martin County Prior To October First, Report Shows Approximetly four times as much jeetton was ginned in North Carolina up until the first lof this month as }here was for corresponding period last year, according to a recent report prepared by the government. Approximately 200,000 bales of cotton were dinned prior to October 1, this year, the re port stated. Last year, prior to Oct- Jober 1, Ifive counties reported no gin ning at all, Martin being one of the five. Others reporting no ginnings at tht time last year included, Camden, dates, Martin,' Beaufort, Chowan, Hertford. Pitt and Vance reported only one bale ginned prior to October 1 last jjear. This year the report shows that Beaufort ginned 617 bales, Camden 317, Chowan, 1,197, dates, 764, Hertford 564, Martin 909, Perquimans 616, Pitt, 2,382, Vance, 788 and Washington 204. It is generally admitted that the 'miirked difference in giunings is the 'result of early maturity, of the crop and favorable picking conditions. Ac cording to present indications there j vill be but very little of the crop in 'the fields the first of next month. How ever, private reports maintain that the crop in the eastern part of the State will be double that of last year. Cleveland county, the first of this month, lead with 17,000 bales as com pared with 2,000 bales last year. I Robeson was second with 16,000 bales la* compared with 7,000 last year when |it the list. INTANGIBLE LIST IS VERY LIMITED Marked Variation In List- ings Recorded In The Several Townships j According to final tabulations of property listings in-Martin County real [estate is valued at $10,555,552 while 'intangible property are solvent credits amount tb $474,667. The real estate values are practically the same as they | were last year, but a drop is noticed lin the intangible lift. These figures arc accepted at correct j as they were given in by the owners themselves, but the tabulations indicate marked variation in real estate values o« comparable with intangible lists and intangible lists in the various town ships. Robersonville led the solvent list with $149,094, Griffins coming se cond with $80,221.. Williamston re ported only $40,056 in the solvent list, but lead in the real estate column. Other township reported the following lifts, Jamesville, $33,208; Williams, $12945; Bear Grass $68,649; Croaa Roars, $10,300; Hamilton, $52,676; Goose Nest, $20,971 and Poplar Point, $6,547. ■ • Little George Cunningham Breaks Arm In Fall Here George, the five-year-old »on of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cunningham, fell from ( hi* pony at the home of hi* parent* here last Sunday afternoon and broke his left arm, the break being described ; by attending physician* a* being an exceptionally bad on«. The little fel-. lew, unusually active for his age, car-| ried to a Washington hospital for treatment, and is getting along as welt a* could be excepted at this time. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, October 21, 1930. ing seats beside Little in the cart. With 1 a large pistol drawn in his face, Little had little to say as they carried m down a small woods path' about lUO yards where the climax of the robbery was reached. The farmer managed to reach for several tobacco sticks and engaged two of the robbers in an af ftay, but the third party interferred when he fired at Little, who barely missed a more serious wound by quick ! ly moving his head. Little was ordered to remain iii the woods, but when he heard the motor of the car, he ran out and reported the In Id up to Sheriff Roebuck. Police authorities in several adjoining counties were called, but no trace of the rob bers could be established. It is be lieved that the en came through here and continued into Virginia. No license tag was on the car and identifi cation was impossible. "County Canvass Gets Un derway Thursday In pi Gold Point Precinct The first battle in the Democratic campaign for the November election will be fired in this county this evening in the Hear Grass school house when Harold Cooley, of of Nashville will address the voters of that precinct. Beginning next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the county nominees will wage their driye when able speakers will address the voters in the Gdfd Point school house. Definite announcements for the campaign canvass had not been made late last night, but it was stated by Klhert S. Peel, chairman of the Coun ty Democratic Executive Committee that able speakers would be on hand to discuss the political issues coming up for settlement in the election 'November 4 . 'Thursday niKht, the canvassers will K> to Hamilton where addresses will be made in the school auditorium at S o'clock. Other speakings have been announced for Sandy Ridge, October 25th, at 8:oo o'clock; Parhiele, October 29th; Hassells, October 30th; Farm Life, November 1, and Everetts, Nov ember 3rd, the eve of the election. The meetings will be held' in the various schoolhouses at 8 o'clock on the scheduled dates, according to the coun ty chairman. In addition to the county canvass, Hon. Jo'siah W. Bailey, nominee for Ihc United States, Senate, will speak to the voters in the courthouse here next Saturday at 12 o'clock noon. Hon. Lindsay C. Warren is scheduled to address the voters of Robersonville and vicinity Tuesday of next week in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Hon. R. T. Fountain will go to Oak City Friday of next week and Hon. A.-D. Mac Lean will address the voters at Jamesville just prior to the election, the exact date to be announced later. WOMANS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY + 1 ■■ Will Make Preparations for Entertaining Annual Meet of Federation The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club of Williamston will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The hour was changed on account of Mrs. Jane McKimmon, assistant director of State demonstration work, being on the pro gram and business of importance hav ing been planned. Mrs, McKimmon will give a demonstration and all the women of the county are invited to at tend; This meeting will follow another to be held among the club women of the county. All the women of Williamston who are interested are asked to lie present to assist in making preparation for the entertainment of the Fifteenth Dis trict Federated Clubs at their annual meeting to be held here Thursday, Oc tober 30th. Play at Oak City Postponed Account Illness of Coach — "Miss Blue Bonnet," a play to have | been produced by local talent jfl the Oak City High School Building next | Friday night, was yesterday indefinitely postponed on account of the unexpect ed illness of the coach. While no de ! finite date has been mentioned, it it likery that the play will be staged there , on or about December 9. | The play is being planned there in an -effort to raise fund to assist needy pupils in the purchase of books" and j clothing, it was stated. FIRE DESTROYS LODGE BUILDING m Several Homes Threatened By Blaze; Estimated Loss Around SI,OOO The Love and Charity building hosuing the lodge by that name and also a part of the colored school, was burned here early last Sunday evening, the origin of the fire being undetermin ed. The building, a two-story wooden structure, was in flames before the alarm was turned in, making it impos sible for the fire company to save any part of it. In attempt to check the flames and protect near-by buildings, the fire company laid 1,000 feet of hose but missed a connection with a hydrant by only a few feet. The truck was then placed near the scene of the fire and a hj/se from the booster tank on the truck was laid, a connection being made later to the town water lines. The home of Sarah Jane Slade, just back of the hall, caught fire, but fire men and others were successful in checking the flames there. The fire Sunday evening was the fourth that has interrupted work in the colored schools here. The school building was hurned forcing the school t establish temporary quarters in churches cand lodge buildings. Two of the church buildings caught fire, but the damage Was limited. And then last Sunday, the lodge building burn ed, making it difficult for the authori ties to find quarters fur class work. Up until late yesterday no plans had bten made and a holiday of indefinite length was forecasted for many of the children attending school in the lodge. Tin construction of a new colored school biulding is now being consi dered. TO SELL PLATES HERE THIS YEAR Auto License Tags Will Be Placed on Sale Here December 15 th 'I he Williamston Motor Company will again handle the sale of State au tomobile lice tags for this section this year, it was announced yesterday by the company managers, Messrs. J. D. Woolard and N. C, Green. The com pany has successfully handled the sale of the plates during the past several years, the bureau proving very con venient to car owners here and adjoin ing counties. Bureaus will be main tained by the Carolina Motor Club in several ohter Kastern Carolina towns, the nearest here being located at Eden ton and Tarboro. The plates 'Will go on sale here the lMh of December, the bureau remain ing open until January IS, after which time plates will be handled through the regular channels in Raleigh, it was stated. Plate deliveries havn not been made to the local bureau at this time, but the approximately 7,01K) licenses are expected here within the next few days. A different color scheme from any seen heretofore will feature the makeup of the plates. The numerals and letters will be in yellow on a black background, it is understood. FEWER MARRY IN STATE YEAR 1929 ♦ 51 Fewer Marriages in This County last Year Than The Year Before ♦ I Washington, D. C., Oct. 20— For ;sytil county led North Carolina mar riages in 1929, with 775, but fell below the 198 record of 1,010. Guilford county led with divorces, 123, and Buncombe with annulments, 5. "Hoover Prosperity," has evidently Iniade marriageable couples hesitate, [for but 18,746 marriages took place lest year, compared with 21,373 in 1928. This is a decrease of 12.3 per I cent, or 2,627 weddings. Divorces in 1929 exceeded those for 1928, the figures being 1,707 against 1,609, an in ciease of 6.1 per cen{. Buncombe was the only one of the high-marriage rate. list that showed an increase over the previous year. There were 186 marriages in Mar tin county last year as compared with 237 in 1928, a decrease of SI. A mark ed decrease in the number, of divorces was reported, the number dropping from 16 to 7. Windsor Tobacco Market Closed Friday for Season ] Winsdor, Oct: 18.—The Bertie tQr jbaco warehouse closed for the sea-"] son Friday after the bank failure here and withdrawal of buyers of ma-[ 'jor companies. There hat been only 385,665 pounds sold during the 33 sales days, averaging $8.43 per hundred pounds. Prospects for a market here next | year are vague since major nies announced recently that at least | one and' a half million pound* must be sold here this year to insure buy ers for next year. 4 AMENDMENTS WILL PROBABLY INCREASE VOTE Classification of Properties Considered Most Im- * portant of Four FACTIONAL INTEREST Would Increase Number of Supreme Court Judges from S to 7 and Create Vevertans' Bond While the general election Is ex pected to attract but few voters to the polls in this county as far as the selec tion of aspirants for various offices, the constitutional amendments and (.repositions submitted are creating much interest in certain circles and they are likely to influence the size of the vote cast on November 4. Much has been said pro and con relative to the amendments and propositions submited, and while the present indications apparently point to defeat for all four of them, there is no telling jus*- what'll be the out come. The proposed change of the consti tution to increase the number of Su preme Court judges from 5 to 7 is be ing pushed by practically all the law yers of the State, who say that the present court does not have , ample time to review all cases coming before it. that it often requires a year or more for the court to hear and reach a decision in some cases. It will cost the State approximately $20,000 each year to increase the number of judges. The most important amendment up for consideration next month, is the nt authorizing the classification of property for taxation. The intent of this amendment is to tax the intangible property at one rate and the tangible at another rate; that is, a man who owns a horse that can be seen is charged at full value while the owns of notes, mortgages would IK- charged a lower rate. The amendment, would also relieve limber laud of taxes until the tirftber is cut. A large nuntlter of states already have the same tax laws provided HI the proposed amend- ntent. The third proposed change would create a larger solicitorial district. As it now stands the solicitorial and ju dicial districts are the same. The pro posed amendment would provide the solicitor with more territory than the particular judge has. The intent of the amendment is to have more judges than solicitors, as the solicitor only at tends criminal courts ami can practice law three-fourths of the tinie*while the judge is engaged much longer in the trial of civil causes and is barred from the practice of law. This is be lieved by some to be an economical move. The fourth proposition calls for a World War Veterans' Loan Bond. It would authorize the State to sell bonds and lend money to world war veterans. UNABLE TO FORM TEACHERS' CLASS Fail To Agree On Meeting Place; Plan A Third Session Monday Dr. George Howard, professor in the Umvresity of North Carolina Ex tension Division, again encountered lirt'uulty in perfecting an extension class here Yesterday afternoon when various teachers in the county are said to have failed to agree on a defi nite place for conducting the work. A similar situation was reported in this county last year, the division finally withdrawing to conduct a class in Ply mouth. It is understood that the Uni versity professor will return again next Monday, but the successful organiza tion of the course is a matter of specu lation at this time, it is understood. According to information gained this morning, fifteen teachers have signed up for the work and that many more are considering the University's offer. Several teachers were here from Brrtie county yesterday afternoon for the meeting and others came from the various schools in this county. It was suggested that the fall class he conducted here and that the spring class be held in Robersonville. No final dispositon as.to just where the classes would be held, if held at all. il is understood. Three Placed In Jail on Drunken Charge Monday Charged with being drunk, Burley ( Nelson, Perlie Nelson and John Henry Nelson were placed in the county jail j here late last night by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck and Deputy S. H. Grimes. Residents of the Parmele section, the three white men were riding the Has- I sell section on Highway No. 11 when I they ran over and- killed a cow. Their ( car was not badly damaged, but they were forced to stop, and their arrest was ordered. 1A hearing was scheduled before Re corded J. W. Bailey here today. Young Whit Shot in Cross Roads WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING HERE Mrs. Jane McKimmon To Take Part in Exercises Here Next Thursday A goodly number of club women and vis-tors throughout the county are ex pected to attend the Achievement Day exercises planned by the hojni'e de monstration club members in the wo man's club hall here next Thursday afternoon, iccordiitg to a statement made by Miss Lora K. Sleeper, home agent, last night. The exercises, the first of their kind to he held in this ci unty since home demonstration work was introduced, He featured hy an address hy Mrs. Jane McKitnmon, noted home economist ami teacher. In addition to Mrs. McKimmon's address, the various club women wifl give demonstrations iiu the several phases of home demonstration work, it was announced hy Miss Sleeper. "An interesting program is being arranged, with the idea of carrying out the l.ive-at-Home, and entertain at home program." This will be the first time a program for the woman's club has been carried out by the home de monstration club women, and it is hoped that a large number will attend,'' Miss Sleeper said. Men are invited to attend the meet ing. LOCAL PARENTS TEACHERS MEET Grade Mothers Appointed At Meeting of Group Last Thursday The regular meeting of the parent teacher association was held here last Thursday in the grammar school au ditorium with the new president, Mrs. E. I'. Cunningham, presiding. The by-laws of the Asso. were read and approved. The date .of meeting still continues to be the third 'Thursday of each month. The president then read a list of the committees and grade mothers ap pointed which is in a few instances in ci luplete but she said these vacancies will be filled in a few days. They are as follows: I 1 A—Mrs. I-. T. Fowden, • Mrs. John Weir. 1 H—Mrs. W. K. Warren. 2 A—Mrs. J. E. Thigpen, Mrs. E. S McCalie. 2 B-—Mrs, Hoy (iurgamis, Mrs. Tlieo. Koherson. 3 A—Mrs. W. K. Dunn, Mrs. J. T. F.dmondson. .1 B—Mrs. Kate B. York, Mrs. V. G. Godwin. •4 A—Mrs. Joe Barnliill, Mrs. J. H. Saunders. 4 B—Mrs. J. I). Woolard, Mrs. M. Brown. ' , 5 A—Mrs. 41. A. Critcher, Mrs. J. K. Everett. • 5 B-s-Mrs. C. E. Jenkins and Mrs. W A. Jenkins. 6 A—Mrs. W. B. Watts, Mrs. M. 1). Wattg, 7—Mrs. C, (i. Crockett, Mrs. R. (i. Harrison 8 A—Mrs. J. S. (jetsinger, Mrs. I). 1) Stalls. 8 B—Mrs. Wheeler Martin Jr., Mrs. 11. I). Harrison. 9—Mrs. I'. B. Cone, Mrs. Clayton Moore. 10—Mrs, C. A. Harrison 11—Mrs. C B. ( lark, Mrs. M. J. Norton, Committees: Ways and Means: Mrs. A. K. Dunning, Chmn., Mrs. CI. H. Harrison. Publicity: Mrs. Elbert S. Feel. Membership: Mrs. David Koherson. Social: Mrs. C. H. Godwin The treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Peel, who was re-elected to her office reported about fifty dollars in the treasury. She called the roll and asked that doei be paid. The president called on Mrs. D. 'J. Roberson 16 advise the association of some things most needed by the schools and it was decided to clean-up and make more attractive the rooms where the out of town children eat their lunches. The teachers will do al! the work and the P. T. will furnish the materials. First aid kits and emergency costs were needed at both buildings and it was decided to furnish | them at once. Many other things are needed but the association will care for them later. The grammar school will have another minstrel and Hal lowe'en party the last of this month and the associaiton was invited to help make it a success. • • ' ACCEPTS POSITION HERB : Mr. Asa Gatlin, of Stonewall, has accepted a place on the operating force of the Enterprise Publishing Company, arriving here yesterday morning for his regular duties. Watch the Label on Yoor Paper Aa It Carriea the Date When Your Subscription Expire* ESTABLISHED 1898 ATTACKED MAN NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER Shooting Follows Quarrel Over Money Paid for Load of Tobacco ZAN TAYLOR IN JAIL Taylor Fires Three Shots Into Wil liams" Face and Body and Then Hits Him With Gun Barrel I.in Williams, young white man of t- loss Koads township, was seriously and probably fatally shot last Saturday about 1:J() o clock in the afternoon by Zan laylor, white neighbor, foU lowing a quarrel over tobacco receipts claimed by I aylor to have been with held by VV illiams. Taylor, going to tin home of \\ illiams is said to have fired a load of gun- shot into Williams* face, immediately re-loading his gun and firing a second time into tjie man's body and legs. The gun was re-loaded a third time the shot striking him in the legs to pepper the body from head to foot. Doctors, attending the wound ed man, stated yesterda) that Williams' erudition was serious, that they ex pected complications, would develop ar.d result.in death. According to a story told Sheriff Roebuck and Officers S. H.- (irimes and H (). Daniel, the shooting fol lowed quarrel resulting, Taylor cliamns when \\ illiams tailed to turn over to him approximately SIOO for a load -of tobacco sold by Williams and John T«ylor. the assailant's M>II for lay lm. ft was also pointed out in the story that Taylor went' to the« Williams home earlier in the morning and asked Williams for the money. John Taylor having told his lather that Wil liams refused to give him the money. Hie elderly Taylor returned to- him home and returned with his gun. He claimed, that Williams staffed to attack him with a knife and he-fired. Officers stated that Williams was evidently a goodly distance from his assailant when the shots were fired a* they hardly en tered the body. After tiring the three loads of shot into the man's head and body, Taylor is said to have approached Williams and struck him over the head with the barrel (if his giiii. One eye was shut out, Williams' face was badly disfi gured and his legs were'literally coated with shot. Officers, making the arrest shortly after the shooting,' stated that both Taylor and Williams had been drink ing, that Taylor was almost in an in toxicated position when he was taken into custody. When questioned..in jail here, Taylor told officers that he meant to kill Wil iiaiii's, the self defence plea evidently having but little I tearing on the shoot ing. A hearing is being withheld pending the outcome of Williams''condition,-and it will likely be several days before the case is o|>ened in court. LOCALS LOSE TO BEAUFORT TEAM ♦ Scotland Neck To Meet the Locals Here Friday of This Week ——• The local high school football team went down in defeat for the second tune this season when Beaufort re gistered a 21 to 7 victory in what was termed S poorly played game there last Friday afternoon. , Starting the game with a rush, the locals scored a touchdown in the first three minutes of play, Albert Cook carrying the ball over the goal line. Albert Clark received a pass to add the extra point. Breaks and bad ones too, ( were in order for Coach Bouknight's .boys and they lost four points when fumbled behind their goal line. Taking to the air, the locals attempted pass after pass, completing several in j the early periods of the game, but the passing machinery was greatly handicapped when the Beaufort boys picked out the main* wheels and closely guarded 4.bem. Next afternoon, Scotland Neck sends with the locals on the new high school field. , Two Appear in Court for Violating Fire Regulations i * Robert Harrison, State highway em ployee, and Tom Alexander, were car ried before Justice J. L. Hassell here this week for violating regulations at the JrfQy* and Charity Hall fire early last Sunday evening. It was pointed out to'the court by Officer AUsbrooks, making the arreats, that the two men drove over a line of hose. No fines were imposed, the two defendants being dismissed by paying the costs. » «r' - Jil
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1930, edition 1
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