Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BE OVER 3,30* MARTIN COUNT! FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE \ THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B1 OVER 3,300 MARTIN COUNT'S FAMILIES TW*CE EACH WEEK I'rv i nriA VOLUME L.VII—NUMBER 73 William st on, Martin County, ISfirth Carolina, Thursday. September 16. 19*4 m v Book 48 Criminal Cases For Tpr! Comparatively Few New Cases Appear On Docket For Trial Next Vi eek Forty-eight cases have been i placed on the criminal docket for I trial when Judge Leo Carr of - Burlington opens a two-week j term of the Martin County Su- J perior Court next Monday. While the cases are scheduled for trial • during the first three days, it is fairly certain that the docket can not be cleared before later in the week. The court, going into its sec ond week on the 20th, will hear fourteen divorce cases and then turn its attention to the trial of j damage suits during the remaind er of that week. Nine new members of he "per manent” grand jury are to be drawn next Monday. Criminal cases pending trial next week include: Walter Freeman is again hold ing thi' lead-off position, two cas es against him having been con tinued since early last year. On February 15, 1953, he was alleg ed to have assaulted Ina Mae Bazemore with a deadly weapon. He skipped a $400 bond. Two months after the first alleged crime, he was charged with breaking into the home of and assaulting Emma Minns with a scout dagger. He skipped the $750 bond in that case. Freeman, a fre quent defendant in the courts, is believed to be in a Brunswick County prison camp. Elijah Manning is charged with assaulting Robert Clayton Wil liams with intent to kill last Feb ruary 7. James aqd Janie Davis art charged with aiding and abetting in the larceny of $300 from H. M Peel, Jr., in Hamilton last De cember 31. The case in which Robt. C. Rog 9 erson is charged with assaulting ; female has been continued si net the alleged attack last Februan 8. A continuance has been allowed since Alfred Mann was charged with transporting nine gallons of, illicit liquor last January 9. Charged with issuing a $125' wortnless check to R. L. Ward on January 5. 1952, W H. Joyner has had the case continued since March. James Earl Randolph is charg- ! ed with issuing a worthless check in the sum of $58.76 to Willie Alexander October 1, 1953. Charged with speeding last ; January 12, Richard McKinley j Edwards is in the superior court on appeal, his case having been continued. LcRoy Roberson is charged with assaulting David House with a shot gun and inflicting serious knee injury last February 22 at Gold Point. A hospital bill in the amount of $117.57, is attached to the warrant. v Mary Bryant is charging Au gust Chance with seduction, al leging the crime took place Nov ember 16, 1953. Alma J. Thurston is charged with disposing of mortgaged prop erty, a small three-burned elec tric stove valued at $100. Appealing from a lower court judgment, Willard B. Harrison stands charged with not support ing his wife and infant daughter. W. Alton Rogers is facing ail abandonment and non-support charge. Last June 32, Charlie Shelton seriously assaulted Major Bry ant, and is booked for an assault (Continued on Page Eight) Plan To Reaume Street -Smfidcmti 'Next' % Catching up with the curb anc gutter work, asphalt pavers with drew from the local street sur facing project last week, but the> plan to resume the activity nexi week. More curb and gutter worl has been completed, it was point cd out ---—« farm Life Parent * Teacher Meet Thurada, The Farm Life Parent-Teache Association will hold its firs meeting of the current school terr next Thursday evening at 7:30 o clock in the school auditorium, was announced today by the pi t sident, Thermon Griffm. Aerial Photo Of Martin Farm Home jl of this paper. It is located on«u'Y^.« ™ ‘who ha* not yet been in but has been overlhe'eoumnty ’ Hr dkTnot'know S“etiferopi^£esheT^a'week^was'^harol'’the been very cooperative in helping identify the p • • Pace, Mrs. Charles Gurkm and others. The^rrginaYp^otagraphs*1marked ‘for their clearness and in a frame, may be had at a no inui < *,i The Entemrise office. Tobacco Sales Pass Six Million Pounds I < -- i ■ Price Averages | Holding Firm On j The Market Here —# Diiliuitttv One-Hul f Of Crop In This Section Has Been Marketed Tobacco sales continue to climb apidly on the Williamston mar ket, a report from the warehous es this morning stating that the market will have passed the six million-pound mark before the close of the dav. Prices were said; to be holding firm, holding to averages reported during tiie past week or more. Up until this morning, the mar ket had sold 5,627,688 pounds for $3,031,0-17, an average of $53.86 per hundred pounds. Yesterday, the market handled 352,230 pounds at an average of $54.16 per hundred pounds. The average up until early this week stood for the season at $53.86, there having been no change in the general average during the past few days. It is estimated that about fifty percent of the crop in this sec tion has ben marketed. During the first twenty-two marketing day's last season, the market sold 7,468,852 pounds for an average of $57.64, giving last year's crop almost a foui cent per pound average margin. Some of the better types of tobacco are showing up, but is fairly apparent that the high averages, ranging up to $65 and $66 per hundred last season, are a bit far removed this year It is recalled that many are as in the producting areas last year had crop failures, that the shortage boosted the averages in this section. This year, those areas have good crops. Heavy offerings are on tin j flooi s today, but the market is expected to clear its floors National Kids Hay Invitation Extended Oil Dtiiaii < it Ik. Co ‘at 1 mander and Kiwanis Club, State I of North Carolina, we here at | Pope Aii- Force Base wish to take I this opportunity to welcome all of the boys and girls on this gala occasion in recognition of Na tional Kids Day. The National Kitts Day Program is sponsored by the Kiwams International and the United States Air Force at Tope Air Force Base, Fort Bragg. r North Carolina. The base commander has ar - ranged an entertainment program, 1 including special displays of i planes, flights, movies, fire-fight - demonstration and a iook at the t weather. Several youths from this - county plan to go to Fort Bragg on September 2b. CLEAN-III’ Eight or ten workers start ed clearing the Wells-Oats I.limber Company site of de bris on East Main Street here yesterday. The plant, burned out near ly three years ago, has pre- j sented an unsightly mess all j the while, and the clean-up movement, although coming after the campaign, is wel comed relief. The old Williamston Lum ber Company site on Wash ington Street still is an un sightliy mess. * - - | Oak C.ity Parents And Teachers Meet Monday The firfst meeting of the Oak City PTA will be held in the high school auditorium at eight o’clock on Monday night, Sep tember 20. The program is to De sponsored by the high school glee club. All interested school patrons are urged to attend anti partici pate in the program. Little League In Heeling Tuesday Meeting in the courthouse Tues tay evening, parents and sponsors if the Little Baseball League ■leeteri officers and made plans for operations next season. William Everett was named president, succeeding K. H. Cow <n who had served in the position for the past three years. Hoke Rogerson was elected to succeed Chas. H. Manning as vice presi dent. Edward Grady and N. K Harrison were named to succeed themselves as secretary and treas urer, respectively. Jack Sullivan is the new player agent, succeed ing W. B. Gaylord, Jr Faced with a $1,200 budget, the League group is calling on each of the civic clubs for a $150 con tribution. The parents will spon sor special suppers and other events to raise additional funds along with a ticket salt- The bud get is much higher this year since new uniforms are to be purchas ed. During the meeting it wa pointed out that there is a grea demand for a pony league. N final action was taken, but a fu ture meeting is expected to con sider such an organization whit will draw players from the 13-1 year age group. The Little League just it-cent 1 ly completed its most successfi I season, lewly Organized |j Ruritan Club To n IBk, J *W (ate and National Officials' Are Kxjifclrd To Vllend Charier Nijihl Even! Recently organized here, the /illi:\instor> Ruritan Club will, old ids charter night meeting at I be Switch next Tuesday evening t 7:00 o'clock, it was announced oday by D, W. Brady, temporary ecretary. The Governor, District Gover ior and possibly the President of luritan National are expected to ittend the meeting, Mr. Brady ;aid. Officers, including a club ^resident, vice president, secre ary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, haplain and three directors are ;o be elected at the meeting. Membership is limited for the most part to farmers, dealers in j farm machinery, merchants eat-i enng mainly to farmers and a few other classifications. Candidates for charter member ship include the following: Harvey Baggett, Clyde Barber, Dalmus Bazemore, D. W. Brady, Charlie Gray Coltrain, W. Harrell Everett, Grady Godard, Edward L. Grady, W. W. Gurganus, Charles Hawley, L. L. Hodges, Claude Leggett, K. P. Lindsley, K. P. Lindsley, Jr., J. II. McBray er, Jr., H. F. McKnight, Luther Peel, Jr.. Rudolph Peel, Raymond Rawls, Horace Ray, Hail Reddick, W T. Ross, J W. Snead, Ralph Taylor, John Whitley and Henry Winslow. The formation of a Ruritan club here gives this community six civic organizations. Native Returns After Absence Of Tnenty 1 eart — Ernest Harrison, a native ol Williamston, is returning home after a absence of about twenty years, Making his home in Hend erson, Durham and Ashebon since leaving here, he is returnini to be, associated with his brut he i R. G Harrison, Jr., in the opera lion of Alpha Cleaners. He am Mrs. Harrison will move her i from Asheboro just as soon a 1 they call locale an apartment it STREAMLINED j V._ I’ve seen all kinds of in sects, but up until a few days ; ago * had never seen a ,| streamlined grasshopper," l Farmer Harrell Everett said ji yesterday. Equipped with six legs but no shock absorber, the ‘hop i per measured several inches i j with knee action provided a short distance from the head, according to Mr. Everett. I The ‘hopper is found mostly on and around flowers. bounty l^ourt in All-1 IW, v POLIO ( ASK Martin County’s first polio 1 case of the year was report ed this week when Joseph Stokes, 6-year-old son of El- ; lis Stokes, RFD 2, Rober sonville, fell victim of the I J disease. The victim was re moved to a Greenville hospi- j tal last Thursday and the case was diagnosed as polio * Tuesday. j t The case was said to be a 1 , mild one and not of the para- j lytic type. Quite a few cases of the ( dieases has been reported in several neraby counties, but it has not been as extensive in scope this year as dt was a year ago. Eighteen Answer Speeding Charges Eighteen motorists answered speeding charges in the Martin County Recorder’s Court on Mon day of tins week. Judge H. O. Peele. presiding, exacted fines in the amount of $242. George Brown of RED 1, James ville, pleaded guilty of driving 75 miles an hour and was fined $25,, plus costs. Pleading guilty of speeding 65 1 miles an hour each of the follow defendants was fined $10, plus costs: Marlin Rudolph Blake of RFD 1, Pantego, Frances Litcljan ! er of Hawthorne, N. Y., James ! Linwood Harris of Savannah, Her ■ belt Rice Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Walter Normal Russell of Drexel, | Pa., Delores Peel Smith of Wash ington, Robert Joseph Rawls of Washington, Craven Lee Deese of , RFD 4, Thomasville, William P. i Cantwell of Charleston, S. C., Ed mond Joseph Sumara of Have lock, Wilhelmina Bullock of Phi I ladelphia. William L. Milk of Baltimore , was fined $15, plus costs, foi speeding 70 miles an hour Pleading guilty of speeding 5f miles an hour in a truck, Willianr j Riley Moseley of RFD 1, Green , ville. was fined $25 and taxer , with the c<»sts. Charged with speeding HO mile an hour, John Prentiss Rogersoi of RFD 2, Williamston, was finei $50, plus costs. John Thomas Hadley, 10-year i old youth of RFD 2, Williamston was fined $15, plus costs, fo speeding 70 miles an hour. Edward Junior Williams o Norfolk was fined $25 for speed i mg 75 miles an hour, and Jos. I Jordan of RFD 3, Conway, S. C was fined $12 for speeding 6 miles an hour. Civil War Diary of Docton Warren Baglry Installment 11 (The Civil War had been in progress only a short time before leaders in this county resorted to taxation to support police pro tection, care of indigent families! of volunteers and to prosecute j the war itself. Mr. Bagley in this, the 11th installment of his diary, record;: the action taken by the' County Couri at the Julv, 1861, term). 'By virtue of the authority of the Act of the General Assembly I ratified the 11th day of May, 1861, entitled 'An Act to authorize the County Courts and corporal* towns otd cities to lay taxes for police purposes, the County Court of Martin (A majority of the par i.e., tcmg'pi estli:, . s'-'"’" the records of said court) doth hereby appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for the purpose of rais ing, equipping and paying a po S lice force for the protection of the citizens and property of the eoun ty, and for the further purpose j of rendering aid and support to the indigent families of persons engaged in the military service of the State from this county and to pay for the equipment and bounty subscription and trans portation of volunteers not paid by the State, and for which sum bonds or certificates of debt may be issued, signed by the chair man and countersigned by the clerk of this court in sums of $25, i $50 and $100 bearuig interest from the 1st flay of May, I860, at six percent, pledging the faith and credit of the county to pay the same. The whole of the principal and interest shall be paid in ten years from the 1st day ot May, 1861, the interest and one-tenth of the principal annually. "Ordered further that Joseph D. Higgs, Thomas Jones and ( B. Hassell be appointed agents of the County to receive the said bonds or certificates and disburse the funds appropriated as afore said for the above purpose and whenever money has been ad vanced and properly applied to the purposes aforesaid according to the judgment of the said agents they m! y issue bonds or certifi for'"ii " I'lMis-, T1V-’ may borrow money and issue bonds therefore and it shall be their duty to keep an account ot the dealings and transactions arid report the same to the Court whenever required or at leasl once a year. “Ordered further that the fol lowing taxes be levied and col lected this year for the purpose: aforesaid, that is to say, twenty ! percent additional on the amoun of the taxes now imposed for thi year upon all subjects of taxatioi for State purposes and the clert | shall furnish the sheriff with i I eopy of this order by the 20th, in i stant, and the sheriff shall add t< and collect from all persons tin j sum of 20 percent additional anc account foi the same as other county taxes, and the County Trustee shall keep a separate ac count of the taxes thus raised and apply the same as speedily as pdssible to the payment of tho said bonds or certificates. "Ordered further that the Coun ty Trustee have prepared and printed the necessary bonds or certificates and pay the expense thereof out of the county fund “Ordered further that the ap i priation heretofore made at a special term in April last of fif teen hundred dollars be and the : same i herebv ratified and tvri .'irmed. “Ordered further that the fol lowing persons be appointed torn -'.v f:h. . ■■■::• id. U.-.Vf -t - *•,* attend to and satisfy the wants of ihe families of those engaged in the military service; viz.: “District No. 1 (James vi lie ) Clayton Moore, Hoyt W Waters, 1 William Gray, Hardly H Mizell and George M. Burras: I "District No. 2 (Williams) Joel Smithwiek, S S Shepherd, Henry H< rson and I) D Jones; "District No 'A (Griffins)—J. S. Stalling... William Daniel, Jason Tice, Noah Feci and John A. Grif fin; "District No 4 (Wilhamston)— . Joseph D. Biggs, S. K. Spruill, A J. Mizell, John Watts and J. L i Knight; • j "District No h t Bear Grass) - I D B Harrison, J. B Harrison John Wain and Janu s Canaway, John Woolard; "District No. ti (Cross Hoads) i A H Coffield, William Brown,! J L. Ewell, Simon Gurganus, Ed win Robeson and William H Whitley; "District No. 7 (Robersonville) Henry D Robeson, William W Andrews, Wallace Andrews, li. T. Brown and Dennis Rawls; “District No. (1 (Hamilton) James Salsbury, Bryant Bennett, John M. Sherrod, Benjamin Mar tin, and Archibald Staton, “District No. 9 (Goose Nest) W R W Sherrod, William Brawn, W K A Williams, Wil . liam E. Spruill and Thomas i Jones. . 'No:; . . nvmfW mg the Court to raise the war tax, follow: “Thomas Jones, Samuel S S. Shepherd, Joseph J Williams, Samuel Rogers, John H Rogers, William B. Rogersul), John S. Short, H W. Mi/.el I, William Dan iel, P. G. Foster, Joshua L. Ewell, • A. H. Coffield, George M. Bur ras, William II W Sherrod, U E Weathersbee, John L. Knight, William E. Spruill, James Sals bury, Jason Tice, Joseph D. Biggs and William A. Weathersbee. (In the next installment (No. 1 12), Mr. Bagley opens an account against the State of North Caro lina, the charges running up to almost $7,000 between early May and early August. 1861). [rials Featured By Technicalities In Several Cases N - •*'- IF. mlgr I’trlt* lirar* Thirty-j f* St P $’ it Six ('.asrs During Session Lusting After .11 I*. M. n \ It was a rugged day Monday in : ic Martin County Recorder’s; ourt for Judge H. O. Peele. act- | rg Solicitor Hugh M. Martin, jw.vers and all but a few defoli ants. Thirty-six eases were andled during the all-day ses ion, and long trials and techni alities claimed the spotlight ’here was also a parade of wit iesscs,»all with the same story. i'ines were imposed in the amount if $577, including $242 for speed ng and $335 for other alleged in ractions of the laws. In the absence of Solicitor Jlarence Griffin who was work ng on a special assignment, A1 orneys K. H. Cowen and Hugh VI Martin prosecuting the docket, Mtorney Martin r< lieving Attor ney Cowen in the post after clear ing a client. The court continued several cases until the next session when time ran out. The next session of the county court is scheduled for October 4, the superior court tak ing over for two weeks beginning next Monday. Proceedings, including all but i speeding cases, follow: Overcoming damaging evidence i with a long parade of witnesses, Blythe Pierce, charged with drun ken driving, was found not guilts The case in which Roman Jos eph Jones was charged with driv ing while his license was revok- j od, was nol pressed. His case pending trial since | July HI, John Lee Sheppard, charged with careless and reck less driving, pleaded guilty, and he was sentenced to the roads for thirty days. The road term was ; suspended upon the voluntary sui ren ier of ills operator s license lor four months and the payment of a $25 fine and costs. Pleading not guilty, Murphy Whitaker was adjudged guilty of violating the liquor laws The court invoked a 12-month sus pended sentence imposed previ ously, and sentenced him to the roads for three months in the cases, Hit sentence to be suspend ed in the latter action provided j he pays a $10 fine and court cost. James E. Peele pleaded guilty violating the liquor laws and as sentenced to the roads tor iree months The road term was ispended upon a guarantee ol aid behavior foi two years and ic payment ol a $100 fine and ists. In the liquid law violation cast gainst William Person anr iouise Person, the action agains' (Continued on Page Eight) Breaks Leg In Escape Attempt Faced by officers as he was car rying two and one-half gallons of liquui from a still in the Collie Swamp area of Hobersonville Township Tuesday morning, Os car Council, 48-year-old colored man, threw down his jug of spii its and took flight Covering fifty yards m quick order, Council jumped a iog and caught his heel m a CwA tree and broke both bones in Ills left leg The chase ended, Council was ■WV.ti.d up h' Officer* Cecil Bill lock, Wiley Craft and Garland Hunting and carried 100 yards out of the woods, loaded in a err and removed to a Williamston hospital where he is undergoing treat ment. A companion whose identity Council lias not divulged, escap ed, leaving behind five gallons of raw liquor. No eCise has been made against Council at this time, but he will be charged w ith possession of non tax-paid liquor. His trial is be ing delayed pending recovery ol the broken limb. The officers returned and wrecked the submarine type stil’ and poured out four barrets ol mash. lonaie Fioxiey in i THit Connly F or I spaiie Fit'-stijenry . tilditionul $ 750.2** Rained Ihtri’i" rite F’ast Few \\ In County Its funds •- xhausted for the care if infantile paralysis victims, the National Infantile Paralysis foundation some time ago called or additional contributions. The lecond drive, now nearing com jletion m this county, reports 11750.29 raised to date, according 0 Mrs. Jaunita Coltrain, chair man for the special drive. Contributions are acknowledg ed, as follows: Rev R. E. Walston, $2.00; H. L. Swain, 1.00; W. B. Harrington, 2.00; N. R. Roberson, 1.00; A. O. Roberson, 2.00; Hardy Wholesale, 5.00; Earl M. Coburn, 1.00; Wheel er Manning Ins Agency, 5.00; Mrs. V. A. Johns, 1.00; Corey Plumb ing Co., 5.00; Bruce Leggett. 2.00; Mobley Insurance. 1.00; F. U.. Barnes, 5.00; J Paul Simpson,' 10.00;Harry Biggs, 1.00; Paul Dixon, 1.00; H. A. Johnson. 5.00; Mrs. Effie Sparrow, 5.00; David Moore, 5.00; F. L. Fussell, 5.00; Fred M. Taylor, 5.00; John Edwin Manning. 1.00; Clarence Griffin, 2.00; Mrs. Ethel B Ward, 1.00; C. D. Taylor, 5.00; B. W. Parker. 5.00; J W Eubanks, 5.00; W. O. Griffin, 5.00; Evelyn Harrison, 3.00. Mrs L. B Harrison, 3.00; J R Winslow, 2.50; L A. Clark, 3.00, Mrs. Coy J Roberson. 5 00; T. O. Nicholson, 1.00; Victor Andrews, 2 1)0; M. K. Harrington. 2.00; Buck 1 Rogerson, 1.00; K. O. Rogers, 2.00; | Nod Everett, 2.00; Ward Clinic, ! 10.00! H l,. House, 5.00; Croom (Refrigeration. 2.00; C. R Mobley, 5.00; Reliable Sales Co., 5.00; Geo. A. Oglesby. 10.00; J. B Whitfield. 2.00; Mrs Annie Glasgow, 10.00; Louie P Martin, 5.00; R A. Hais lip, 10.00; Mrs. 11 A Pierce, 1.00; Ernest Hayes, 1.00; T L. House, ■ 1.00; Gabe Roberson. 1.00; II. S. Hardy, 2.00; W G Peele, 5.00; ,1 jnshua L. Coltrain, 5.00; Bruce E. ! Roebuck, 1.00; Erwin C. Griffin, I! 2.00; Dixie Motor Co., 10.00; Rob 1! 11 Cluodmon, .) 00, Roy Ward K 2, 1.00; C O Crochett, 5.90; Mrs .1 W Watts. 5.00; John Roe buck, 1.00; Mrs. J. M. Highsmith, 2.00; Simon Liilev, Jr.. 100; Dan Pcele, 2.00; Dallas Hr.'liday, 2.00; C. C. Martin, 5.00; Roland Bunt un, 5.00; Dr. W. F. Coppage, 7.50; Martin General Clime, 20.00; G. W Coltrain, 1.00; Mrs C. Eve rett, 1.00; M Everett, 1.00; C. B. Reddick, 1.00; Mrs. A. R. Dunning, 5.00; Joseph Griffin, 5.00; T. M. Button, 5.00; P. E. Manning, 3.00; l.eroy Harrison, 1.00; J R- P Gii ffin, 2.50; Paul Harrington, 1.00 Irvin Roberson, 1.00; Julian Jack son, 2.00; L. P. Holliday, 2.00: Clarence Barber, 1.00; Martha Leggett, 1.00; Frances Leggett, 1 00; Mrs. Daisy Johnson, 2.50. S C Griffin, Jr., 2#.00; D R. Everett, 4.00; Roland Lilley, 5.00; 1) E Darden, 5.00; Leroy God dard. 1.00; J. Carl Griffin, 2.00; Robert P Kloeti, 5.00; R. H. Smith, 1.00; L Wilson Wynne, 2.00; Geo. G Edmondson, 3.00; Joseph Bailey, 5.00; M. B Ward. 5.00; T. L Roberson, Jr . 1.00; L. T Harden, 1.00; 11 L. Barnhill, 10.00; Mrs. B. F. Perry, 1.00; M. H. Sav ■ age, 1.00; J. A, Ellis, 100; W. L. J Chesson, 2.00; P T. Roane, 1.00; ; Mrs. W. Oscar Peele, 5.00; J. | Frank Weaver, 1.00, Ben Court 1 my, 5.00; Mrs. M. W Courtney, 5.00; Oscar B Roberson, 5.00; Jimmie Tyre, 1.00; Dr J M Kil patrick, 5.00; W C. House, 5.00; 111. A. Bowen, 5.00; Albert Tyre | 2.00; Terry Bros 5.00; S. H, | Grimes, 2.00. ! J. Sam C.ctsinger, 3 00; Milton W Griffin, 5 00; Lestei J Or:P" 1.00; Mrs Jesse Keel, 5.00; L. J. | (Continued on Page Eight) Draft Hoard Morin# I Is Loral Offices Housed in tire town ball for a numbei of years, the* local of-., flees of Selective Service will | move to the Manning building , across tin street within tlie next ten days or two we*eks. it was , learned this week , i Mary (*ray Library Is Open In Its .»ir Homo E — * The Mary S. Gray Library is i now located in its new quarters 1 at 121 South Elm Street. The pub t lie is cordially invited to visit the Library.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75