THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTS
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEER
THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B1
OVER 3.000 MARTIN COUNT*
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
ESTABLISHED 1899
VOLUME LI—NUMBER 30
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, April 13, 19 Hi
Chas, Daniel h
Held For Murder
Of Sim Quinley
Illicit Relations With An*
other Party and Liquor
Basis For Altaek
I
Sim Quinley, about 70 years old,
was fatally shot at his home in
Jamesville last Saturday after
noon at 4:00 o’clock by Chas. Dan
iel, 40-year-old colored man and a
stepson of the victim. Quinley
died almost instantly from the
gunshot wound. Daniel, said to
have been well saturated with il
licit liquor, staggered down the
street and surrendered to Con
stable Paul Holliday who turned
him over to the sheriff.
Few details could be learned
immediately and no preliminary
hearing has been scheduled.
While there is no doubt about
the identity of Quinley’s attacker,
other evidence is a bit confusing
and involves two persons, includ
ing a woman, and a half gallon of
illicit liquor.
Daniel claims Quinley was try
ing to shoot his (Daniel’s) girl
friend and future wife, that he
struggled with Quinley and either
shot him accidentally or in self
defense, the killer declaring he
did not know the exact circum
stances.
k According to Sheriff C. B. Roe
buck who started an investigation
immediately, the shooting climax
ed an illicit love affair between
Martha Gray, 38-year-old colored
woman, and a man whose name
was given as Arthur F. Green.
The Gray woman who had been
spending much time at the home
occupied by Quinley and Daniel,
and who was to marry Daniel
within a few days, entertained
Green in the home while Quinley
was attending to some business up
town in Jamesville and while
Daniel was plowing with a tractor
in a nearby field. Quinley, who
had been sick for two or three
days, returned home unexpected
ly and discovered the illicit, love
I affair. Green depatted immedi
ately and while Quinley rebuked
the woman. Daniel, coming in
supposedly for another drink of
liquor, heard the remonstration
and he went into a rage. Just
where Daniel got the’gun, it was
not learned immediately, and just
how long he and Quinley argued
was not revealed. The woman left
without offering to clear up the
situation, and when questioned in
jail she said "I cannot tell Charlie
what happened. He’ll get mad
with me if I do.”
The woman is being held as a
material witness and for investi
gation, but Green had not been
questioned late yesterday.
Quinley, a native of Pitt Coun
ty, came to Martin about thirty
years ago, locating in Jamesville
where he worked at the fishery
and on the farm for Mr. C. C.
Fleming for years. "As far as I
know he was all right,” Mr. Flem
ing said, adding that the man had
never given him any trouble.
There is a possibility that an
other motive underlies the mur
der, but officers would comment
but little on it. Daniel’s mother,
Bell Daniel before her marriage
to Quinley, died a few months ago
® and her property was left to
(Continued on page eight)
Not Willin<; To
O
Pav For Peace
ml
... ♦ — 1
Speaking to a unit of the North
Carolina World Peace Forum in
Chapel Hill a few days ago, Di.
i Harold A, Bosley, dean of the
Duke University Divinity School,
said, "we have a chance for peace,
but we’re trying desperately to
miss that chance because we
aren’t willing to pay the price,”
Dr. Bosley said that the world
has no hope for peace unless "we
have the capacity of being fair
with those with whom we dis
agree, unless we can view the
other side without putting the
lowest conceivable interpretation
tin every move, and unless we can
know how wbe* we do looks to
the other side.”
The organization proposes to
discuss the world issues in com
t hrou ^ ho lit sncl
bring pressure on Congress in the
name of peace.
Appoint Officials To
Hold Primary in May
r
INVITED
Its first official invitation
to show its colors out of town
since it was reorganized just
one year ago, the Williams
i ton High School Rand is
i scheduled to appear in the big
Hospitality Day celebration
in Tarboro Friday. April 23,
Professor Jack Butler has an
nounced. Quite a few details
had to be worked out to make
the trip possible, one of which
was the moving a baseball
game at Plymouth from Fri
day afternoon to Thursday
afternoon.
Director Butler said the
group would travel in private
cars and leave here about 2
o'clock in the afternoon. It
is expected that they will be
back home again by dark.
A stringent rehearsal pro
gram has been worked out to
make certain the group will
make a good showing.
Former Resident
Of Martin County
Dies In Hospital
-<$,
I
‘Funeral In Jainesville This
Afternoon at .1 O’clock
For Boswell Filwards
Boswell S. Edwards, former
resident of this county, died in
Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore, last Saturday afternoon at
3:45 o’clock following an opera
tion. He had been critically ill
for about two weeks.
The son of the late Boswell S.
Edwards and wife, he was born
in Smithfield, Virginia, 68 years
ago and spent his < arly life in Vir
ginia. He came to this county in
1908, locating in Jamcsville where
he was superintendent of the Den
ms Simmons Lumber Company
plant for four or five years. While
in Jamesville he was'married to
Mrs. Mae Mizelle Mavo and even
though he moved away from there
about 1912 he still considered
Jamesville his home, making re
gular visits there with friends and
relatives down through the years.
Locating in Baltimore after leav
ing 'Jamesville, he was employed
by a construction company for a
number of years, later managing
several large rental properties in
the Maryland city.
Surviving besides Mi s. Edwards
are two brothers, Will and Herb
ert Edwards, and a sister, Mrs. W.
S. Rountree, all of Berkeley, Vir
ginia. No children were born to
the union.
Funeral services are being con
j ducted in the home of Mr. and
[ Mrs. C. C. Fleming in Jamesville
I this afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by
> (Continued on page eight)
( --V- -
| Firemen Cailed To
Crawford Homo Sunday
j -■ ——
! Starting from a spark from a
J kitchen flue, fire burned a small
1 hole in the roof of the home of
| Mrs. J. C. Crawford on North
| Haughton Street at 10:45 o’clock
j Sunday morning.
I Called to the home, firemen had
j the fire out in a few minutes.
I Damage was negligible.
i ___
\ FAKING GOAL
While only preliminary
reports have been received,
it is fairly certain that the
' cancer fund drive in this
, county is pushing on toward
the SI,500 goal. The local dis
j trict, it was estimated today
by Mrs. Chas. I. Harris,
county commander, is right at
its goal of $600, and other
communities declare that the
public is rallying to the sup
port of the movement.
During the meantime, ar
rangements are being made to
extend aid to destitute and
worthy eases in this county,
but to render effective relief
it will he necessary to over
subscribe 'he quota by ■* larje
j margin, it was explained.
Sylvester Peel Is
Named Chairman
Elections Board
—*—
Few Changes Made In Per
sonnel for Several of
the County Precincts
Machinery for holding registra
tions and primary and general
elections, and possibly special ref
erendums during the next two
years was set up last Saturday
when the newly appointed mem
bers of the Martin County Board
of Elections met In the court
house, perfect their organization,
appointed personnel for the thir
teen voting precincts.
Sylvester Peel, beginning his
eleventh term with the board of
elections, was again made chair
man, and Hassell Worsley, young
Oak City man who went on the
board for the first time, was nam
ed secretary. Wilde Vick, Rober
sonville man representing the Re
publican Party on the board, has
ably served and in a most cooper
ative way for years and is back at
his post.
While just about all their duties
are outlined by the State Board
of Elections, the members of the
board voted to empower the
chairman to fill positions made
vacant by resignation in the pre
sincts. In those cases where the
precinct officials representing the
Republican Party resign, appoint
ments are to be made subject to
approval.
Very few changes were made
either in the county board or pre
| einct personnel. Mr. Worsley suc
i feeds A. M. Hasty who resigned
hardly before he served because
his duties carried him out of the
state at election time. In the
! precinct appointments, the county
! board “fired" no one, but filled
positions made vacant for one
reason or another in a compara
| lively few cases.
Precinct officials are listed be
low, the name of the registrar be
ing first, and those of the judges
of election being second and third,
the last representing the Republi
' can Party. However, it does not
i necessarily mean in this county
that the owner of the third listed
! name in each precinct is a Repub
lican, The third rnembdr, it should
be remembered, is acceptable to
; the Republican Party, The list of
1 officials follows:
; Jamesville: F. Clarence Stall
! ings, J. L. Knowles and Chas.
! Davenport.
! Williams: Lee D, Hardison and
Chas. L. Daniel.
Griffins: S. Oscar Peel. Stephen
E. Manning, and J C, Gurkin.
Bear Grass: LeRoy Harrison,
| Delmus Rogers and W. A. Bowen.
! Williamston No. 1: Mrs. Gray
M. Griffin, and Joe G. Corey.
Williamston No. 2: S. H. Grimes,
| Chas. R. Mobley and Jesse T.
j Price.
Cross Roads: Horace M. Ayers,
jj B, Barnhill and Oscar Ayers.
1 Robersonville: Allen Osborne,
T. L. Roebuck, I„N. Vick.
I Gold Point: Harry Roberson, J.
I W. Taylor and G. P. Bullock.
' Poplar Point: W. Slade White,
Luther G. Leggett and Herman C.
j Harrison,
Hamilton: J. B. Everett, G. A.
Oglesby and George Haislip.
Hassell: D. R. Edmondson,
George Leggett and George W.
Ayers.
Goose Nest: N. Lawrence Hy
man, Joseph C. Ross and Ernest
Bunting.
I *< ,
Record Traffic
On the Roanoke
-*
| Although no regular schedules
are maintained and there are no
| regular freight boats, river traffic
| is believed to have set a new re
I cord last month. During the
period the bridge was opened 101
times for boats plying up and
down the stream. Most of the
boats were owned and operated
j by logging firms, some with head
quarters as far away as Delaware.
High water has interrupted log
ging opeiations along the nvei
| and traffic has been materially
1 reduced during recent days.
Few Cases Heard
In Superior Court
Monday Mornin
—*♦
Case Charging Local Doctor
With Malpractice Being
Tried Today
CfQ
Convened shortly after 10:00
o'clock Monday morning, the
Martin County Superior Court, |
opening a two-week term for the
trial of civil cases only with Judge
W. H. S. Burgwyn on the bench,
studied the calendar for the term, |
heard three divorce cases and
handled a few other matters be
fore recessing about thirty min
utes later until this morning.
Today, the court called the $15,
000 damage suit brought by R. B.
Speller, administrator, charging
Dr. Edward Early with mal prac
tice. Just before court was open
i ed this morning it was learned
that the trial of the case is likely
to require a greater part of the
day. Attorneys Horton and Le
Roy are representing the plaintiff
and Attorneys Peel, Manning and
i Ward are representing the de
I fondant. An array of witnesses,
including doctors in several east
I ern North Carolina towns, have
been summoned as witnesses in
the case which is being hard
fought by both sides. The plain
j tiff states that his wife died at
t childbirth, allegedly as a result of
i the defendant's negligence.
1 The $10,000 and $18,000 damage
suits brought against Robert Har
dison by E. G. Modlin and James
E. Godard have been continued
a'ong with the $10,000 and $5,000
suits brought by Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Sullivan against Amos Cox
and Vance Harrington. The court
was advised that the defense at
torney, representing the insurance
companies in all the cases, had a
i conflict and could not be present
i for the trials. The cases were set
for trial next June.
No judgment was immediately
entered, but it was unofficially
learned that the guardian had
been discharged in the P. P. Peel
case.
A damage suit brought by
Branch Marslender, Jr., by his
^ father as next friend, was filed
' and settled in the court by agree
ment Monday when the defend
1 ant, Eli D. Harrison, offered to
pay $450 damages resulting when
the plaintiff, riding a bicycle, was
hurt in a crash with the defend
ant’s car at the intersection of
Williamston’s Main and Haughton
Streets last November 22.
Three divorces were granted,
one to white and two to colored
j couples, at the Monday morning
, session, all of them being based on
two-year separation grounds.
William Oscar Clemmons was
, divorced from Hannah Pried
| Clemmons, the couple having sep
arated in 1945 after a married life
I of nearly twenty years. The three
younger children are with the
mother, but the father claimed he
was helping support them,
j In his case against Maggie Tay
lor, Floyd Taylor said they were
married in 1935, separated in 1940,
that the three children now with
their mother are being supported
by him.
In the divorce case of Frank Ed
ward Thomas against Selma Ma
{ rie Thomas, it was stated by the
(Continued on page eight)
V
PLEA
A plea came from the office
of Mayor Robt. Coweri yester
day, urging trespassers and
prowlers not to desecrate
I Woodlawn Cemetery.
Acting thoughtlessly per
i haps, persons have made
footpaths across the cemetery,
not even troubling to walk
around well marked graves,
the mayor said. Prowlers
have been going into the cem
etery in the late hours of
night for questionable pur
poses, discarding their liquor
bottles and trash. Police were
reported to have chased out
prowlers just ahead of the
Easter sunrise service there.
While nw fence tan t>e piac
ed around the cemetery just
now, officers pointed out that
trespassers and prowlers are
to he rounded up without
j further notice and carried
j into the courts.
$100,000.00 School Building
Program Approved By Board
Body Of Drowned
Man Found Early
| Monday Morning
| Funeral For John S. (Bmt)
W illianiH To Be Held
Oil ^ riliuxlay
The body of John Staton (Bud)
. Williams, 60-year-old white man
! who was drowned while fishing
in the Roanoke near the old Pop
' lar Point landing on Sunday,
| April 4, was recovered early yes
I terday morning at Cedar Landing,
about Jti miles from the scene of
the accidental drowning. Decom
position was fairly well advanced,
j but the body was easily identified
' by his sons Fifty-one dollars in
cash was found intact on his per
son along with an old B tuition
gasoline book.
Funeral services had not been
definitely completed early this
i morning, but it was tentatively
planned to hold the last rites at
the graveside in the old Williams
I family cemetery not far from
| Gold Point Wednesday afternoon
at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Perry,
pastor of the Kobersonville Chris
tian church, w ill officiate.
The body was found about 9:00
o'clock Monday morning by
George Hardison, fisherman, who
was looking for a boat that had
broken from its mooring. He
found the body floating near the
Martin County bank just across
from Cedar Landing between
i Williamston and Jamesville. After
j tying the body, he traveled the
| approximately eight miles back
1 up the river to Williamston and
reported it to Sheriff C. B, Roe
buck who summoned the under
taker and members of the family.
The body was prepared for burial
and placed m an air-tight vault.
It is believed that the body was
(■arriv'd down the river from the
scene of the drowning about the
middle of last week, that it got
caught in some bushes near Ced
ar Landing last Friday. Workers
on a barge across the river said
thm saw buzzards hovering near
by over the week-end, but made
no investigation. A short time be
fore Hardison found the body a
large oil tanker passed by and it
is believed that the swells from
the boat started the body drifting
again.
Reviewing the work handled in
try ing to locate the body, Sheriff
C B. Roebuck stated that he had
had a tug boat dispatched there
by the Mongol Corporation to
move barges out of the way of
Searchers who spent day after
day dragging and dynamiting for
the body, that he had contacted
the Coast Guard and explained
further that volunteers hud work
ed to tiie satisfaction of most of
the family. A sister, arriving over
the week end from Philadelphia,
appealed Sunday by telephone
directly to Governor R. G. Cher
ry for additional assistance, but
tlu> governor was quoted as say
ing that littie could be done other
than what could be handled by
those already searching for the
body. A similar answer was made
by the Coast Guard, the sheriff
said.
Reports reaching here late Sat
urday stated that a person had
lost ins life bv drowning near
Muekeys earlier that day.
The drowning near Poplar Point
was the second reported along the
Roanoke banks in this county this
>ear, Earl Morris, young white
man, having lost his life near
Janesville on the night of April
J. His body was found the fol
lowing Monday.
»■
I wo Minor Auto
\\ recks Reported
Two minor automobile acci
dents were reported on U. S.
Highway 17 in this county last
week-end, Patrolman J. T. Rowe,
making the investigations, re
porting no one hurt
Traveling south, Mrs. Dorothy
evine. 149 Harris Ave., Hewlett.
| Long Island. N. Y.,
I out to pass a line
.SC t uU'li(\l till- It'lHlf
j Pontiac driven north
Lmdcmuth. banker.
| Ave , Attleboro, Mass
! or accident
' ev's Cross
Levine.
.aki.J
Planning Limited
a
Programs For Bear
Grass-Williamston
—.o-—
Bids Will Be; Asked For
Jusl Vs Soon Vs Speeifi*
eutions are Complete
A $100,000 building program for
tho Boar Grass and Williamston
schools was approved by the Mar
tin County Board of Commission
ers in ppeeial session last Friday
afternoon. The program, admit
tedly far short of what had been
originally planned, will greatly
relieve the crowded conditions in
the two schools for the next year
or two, at least, it was pointed
out. The original program as ad
vanced by the board of education
more than two years ago, would
have called for an appropriation
of possibly $300,000.00 or more.
Meeting in joint session with the
board of education, the commis
sioners studied the conditions
from every possible angle. In the
face of existing needs, the offic
ials were convinced that some
thing had to be done without de
lay toward relieving crowded con
ditions. Temporary structures
were discu&ed, but such a plan
was abandoned when it was reas
on that it would be just that much
money wasted in the long run.
Temporary structures would cost
anywhere from $10,000 to $12,000,
and it was pointed out that such
projects might not pass inspec
tion.
Anticipating state aid in linanc
ing building construction for
schools m the future, the commis
sioners thought it advisable to
limit the program lo absolute
minimum needs for the present.
The original program planned
for Bear Grass would have cost
approximately $90,000. The pro
gram approved by the conunis
sinners last Friday calls for three
class rooms, home economies
room and a cafeteria, costing an
estimated $50,000. The original
program planned for the Wil
liamston school would have cost
possibly $100,000, but the approv
ed program, calling for three class
rooms and a home economics
room, will cost an estimated $50,
000.
The Bear Grass addition will be
| connected with the present build
ing. it was explained.
The Williamston building is to
be located on the lot between the
high school building and Fust
Grace Street. It will be limited
to one story, but the construction
plans cull for a foundation and
walls sufficient to support a sec
ond story to be added later.
Discussing the financial side of
the program, the authorities were
of the opinion that it could be fi
| rianeed from capital outlay funds
and surpluses, making it unneces
sary to float bonds. It may be
necessary, however, to borrow a
few thousand dollars, but it is
fairly certain that difference can
| be financed by floating short term
notes.
The architects have already
been notified to prepare detailed
building specifications, and bids
will be asked for just as soon as
| possible. It is thought that bids
copld be submitted about the
middle of next month. If the con
tract bids exceed the cost esti
mates to anv great extent another
problem will have been created,
meaning that the board of educa
tion and the commissioners will
, have lo go into another huddle.
-n
Sending Books To
French Children
Me m be is of the Association for
Childhood Kfluee ioii ;11 Hast Car
(oliria Teachers College, Green
j ville, are sending a goodly nuin
| her of books to children in France.
Miiiiteiv™! 5r*. ■ U,t. • noil!
be ring about sixty, contributed to
the fund.
Miss Ellen Joyce Clark, junior
ilOiil bvi'icn is : ...
organisation ■••which handled a si
milar project last year.
Bids Received For Major
Political Offices In County
Bids for all major political of
fices in this county have been fil
ed with the board of elections, ac
cording to information released j
over the week-end by Chairman
Sylvester Peel. Only one or two
offices are begging for candidates,
the election official explaining
that no one has filed for county
surveyor or for constable in any
of the townships. Unofficial re
ports indicate that no one is plan
ning to enter the primary for sur
veyor or constable, leaving the
county without an official sur
veyor to succeed A. Corey who is
in the race for the State House of
Representatives, and leaving the
candidates for constable to get in
by appointment.
Business on the filing front
picked up lust Saturday when
bids received for the remaining
major offices, several candidates
having announced and filed with
the board previously.
J. D. Woolard and H. C. Norman
paid their $5 filing fee last Satur
day to succeed themselves as
members of the Martin County
Board of Education, their action,
while not mandatory by law but
customary in this county for
board of education candidates to
enter the primary, leaves no posi
tions vacant on the board.
Other candidates placing their
names in the pot and their filing'
fees, based on one percent of the
salary received with a minimum
fee of $5, follow:
For treasurer, R. H. Smith, $9;
for ludge of county court, (.'has.
11. Manning and ,1. Calvin Smith,
$10.80; for county solicitor, Paul
D. Roberson, $18.20; for register
of deeds, J. Sam Getsinger, $33;
for State House of Representa
tives, A. Corev and Edgar Gur
ganus, $ii; for county commission
ers: Hamilton-Goosc Nest district,
N. W. Johnson and Henry John
son; for Jamesville-Williams dis
trict, C. C. (Frosty) Martin; for
Griffins Bear Grass district, W.
Tom Roberson and Wm. M. Har
rison; Williamston Poplar Point,
John H. Edwards; and Cross
Roads-Robersonville district, C.
Abram Roberson.
Filing time closes at 6:00 o’clock
on Saturday afternoon, April 17.
Candidates must have their fees
in the hands of the chairman by
that time to enter the primary the
29th of next month.
No Developments
In Attack Case
Of Last Friday
j ( —«.—
! Mrs. (iarry llryaul Victim
Of Attack In Her Home
Near I’armele
I Nn trace of the intruder who
'entered 1 tie home and attacked
Mrs. Carey Biyant near Farmele
last Friday morning has been
found, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck said
this morning following extensive
investigations conducted by him
and other officers.
Dogs carried to the scene of the
alleged attack were unable to pick
j up a track, and the attacker, un
known to the victim, was not seen
by anyone prior to or after the re
ported attack. “We just don’t
know which way to turn in fur
thering the investigation,” Sheriff
Roebuck said.
Mrs. Bryant, 19, was grabbed
by a Negro in the kitchen of her
j home one and a half miles from
1 Parmele, about 19 miles west of
here, the sheriff said. The Negro
was in the house when she re
turned from carrying water to her
husband in the field.
Mrs. Bryant, a bride of eight
months, fought her attacker, over
turning furniture and tearing
down articles from the walls, the
sheriff said. Her dress was torn
in the scuffle, the sheriff related.
She fainted but the Negro fled.
A doctor said she had not been
raped, the sheriff reported.
Roebuck said Mrs. Bryant and
Mrs. Guy Rawls, a neighbor
| across the road, walked into the
l field with water. When they rc
turned Mrs. Rawls drove down
the road to a grocery store and
Mis Bryant entered the house.
She went through the house in
to the kitchen where she was seiz
ed. When Mrs. Rawls returned
from the store she heard Mrs.
Bryant’s screams. She rushed to
the house to find the young bride
■ revived from her faint and the
Negro gone.
Sheriff Roebuck said Mrs. Bry
ant was able to give only ,a
meagre description of her attack
I er. She said he was 21 or 22 years
I old, wearing a cap and blue over
alls and had light brown “ginger
i cake” skin.
| Of fiver Sprains Ankle
.. In hall From Fort h
While in the line of duty, (jffie
or Arthur Perry stepped off the
•■due of a dark porch at a colored
| home just off Sycamore Street
late Sunday night and badly
'.sprained his ankle. He has the
injured ankle packed nr me and
j plans to get out shortly.
KOI NIM I*
v___i
Seven persons were arrest
ed, three of them by local po
lice, and detained in the
county jail over the week
end. The whites outnumber
the colored lour to three, it
being one of the few times in
recent months that the color
ed population held no ma
jority .
Three were charged with
public drunkenness, one each
with drunken driving, mur
der, assault. The seventh
one, a woman, was held for
investigation. The ages of the
group ranged from :!'! to (1:2
years.
Mrs. Ed Cassell
Died At Her Home4
Monday Afternoon
Fiiiirral Scnicfs In Loral
Holiness (iliurrli This
Mlrrnoon
Mi's. Lena Cullipher Cassell, (il
years of age, died at her home
here on East Pine Street ye. tor
day afternoon at 4:10 o’eloek. She
had been in declining health the
greater part of a year, hut she
continued witli hoi work in the
home until about six weeks ago
when she was forced to her bed.
Her condition had been critical
since that time, and the end was
not unexpected.
The daughter of the late Hard^
anil Lucinda Martin Cullipher,
she was born between Williams
ton and Everetts on July 19, llifili,
and spent her early life there. In
early womanhood she was mar
ried to William Edward Cassell
and lived in and around Williams
ton since that time. She was a de
voted wife and mother and a good
neighbor.
Mis. Cassell joined the Presby
terian church at Poplar Point
Mission about fifteen years ago,
and the local Presbyterian minis
ter, llev. James I. Lowry, and
Rev. N. J. Ward, Holiness minis
ter, are conducting the funeral
(Continued on page eight)
Loculr Sltulio Here
In (Hit Lulus ( lull
- ..
The Royal Photographic Cen
t*'i, formerly located on Noi'tri
I la ugh tun Street, lias new quar
ters in the old Lotus Club rooms
over the Firestone Stoic here.
Mr. and Mis. Mcrvin Tettert.ni,
operators, have had years of e\
ni'i: in j>h■ ••or r.."'phv.. and ..V".11
handle all tjpes of photon rapine
work.