Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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1'own opics Traffic has been blocked from Washington Street between Main and Third this week as town work men labored to repair a broken 12 inch sewer main and a lateral line leading to the Percy Arps resi dent. A large excavation in the center of the street has been made in attempting to remedy the trouble. L. J. Wrightson, assistant superintendent of the water and street department, said it is hoped to reopen the block to traffic this week. The Rev. W. S. Davenport, of Plymouth, officiated at last rites , for Lester LeRoy McKeel, of near • Stokes, at Biggs Funeral Home, , Williamston, at 2 p. m. Wednesday of this week. Mr. McKeel formerly , made his home at Williamston. Mr. Davenport was assisted in the serv- ; ice by the Rev. John L. Goff, min- 1 ister of Williamston Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hunter, of Plymouth, attended funeral serv ices held in Williamston at the ' Methodist Church Monday after noon of this week for Bruce C. 1 Chesson, of Williamston, who died ■ last Saturday evening at his home there. Mr. Chesson was a native of Roper and the brother of Mrs. Hunter. Miss Anne Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayo, of Plymouth, made the highest scholastic marks of any of the 2,500 students at East Carolina College during the 1954-55 school year, it was learned last week, when she received a special letter of congratulation from Registrar Orval L. Phillips. junior, Miss Mayo was the only 'student at East Carolina to make •n academic grade of 1, highest possible rating, on all courses taken. She entered East Carolina last year as a transfer student from Meredith College at Raleigh, and maintained a grading of 1 on all subjects during the fall, winter and spring quarters. The many Plymouth and county friends of the Darst family will be saddened to learn of the death near Las Vegas, Nevada, last Wed nesday of Pfc. Thomas C. Darst III, grandson of th« Lite Bish Thomas C. Darst, of Wilmington. Young Darst was killed in a head on collision with l truck while driving alone to his new assign ir...t a” the Army Language School, Monterrey, Calif. Mrs. J. Roy Manning, sr., Mrs. J. Roy Manning, jr., Mrs. J. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Ethel Blount, Mrs. W. A. Davidson, Roy I1 Lowry and R. II. Lucas were among those from Plymouth who a'tended the funeral of A. H. McLer n in Wash ington Tuesday of this week. I New Ship-Shore Radio Is Talked ■ ^ —•— ; The ship's committee of Plym- ( outh Sea Scouts is hopinj to secure ] a needed new ship-to-sl ore radio for installation on the Scout Ex- j plorcr Ship Aloemarle. f This was revealed at meetings of t the committee held 'Wednesday nights of last week and this week f here. It was pointed out that a de- v pendable means of com lunicating i with the Coast Guard or other i agencies in emergencies is needed c here and that with a ship-to-shore a radio a switchover to battery could r be made in case of power failures I ®hat frequently accompany hurri 'canes or other such emergencies, j The committee is composed of i P. B. Bateman, chairman; W. c Blount Rodman, Harry Gurkin, W. F S. Davenport, E. E. Harrell and * Melvin Boyd. il ————$- r Last Rites Herej For JohnS. Brown! t Last rites were held from Plym- r outh Methodist Church Monday ' ^afternoon at 3 o’clock for John S. . ■Ttrown, 63, of Plymouth. The serv- J ices were conducted by the Minis ter of the church, the Rev. Jesse I H. Lanning, • assisted by the Rev. Thomas Hastings, jr., of William ston. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Brown passed away at 8 p. m. Saturday at Washington County Hospital, following a long period of declining health. He was a na tive and lifelong resident of Plym outh, born September 27, 1891, son of the late Henry H. and Kitty Stocks Brown. His wife was the late Mary 0. Brown. The deceased was a member of Grace Episcopal Church and a mer chant of the town. He leaves one daughter, Mary 0. Brown, of Plymouth; three sons, Hugh Brown and William Joseph Brown, both of Plymouth, and Brownie Brown, of Burlington; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Thrail kill, of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Wil liam Rice, of New York. N. Y., a- t Mrs. WaL • Fr-amore, of I . hvillo; three b r. Carleton Brown and Lenwuc -w.i. b„tu of Norfolk, Va., and i Brown, of Plymouth; and tu.^. grand children. The Roanoke Beacon **★★★* and Washington County News **★**★ A home newspaper dedicated to the service of Washington County and its 13,000 people. VOLUME LXVI—NUMBER 37 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, September 15, 1955 ESTABLISHED 1889 Board Lowers Tax Value to Void Sail -1- -v- - The court action recently insti tuted here by Mrs. Thelma S. (W. E.) Waters seeking an injunction against putting into effect the re valuation of real property in the county this year was settled out of court this week. The county board of commission ers, in session here Monday, re viewed in detail the valuation as sessed against property listed to Mrs. Waters in the Town of Plym outh, namely, a house and lot. In her complaint, filed two weeks ago, Mrs. Waters alleged irregulari ties in the revaluing work and ask ed a court order enjoining the de fendants from levying, assessing or attempting to collect or enforce the collection of any tax on the real property described in the com plaint in excess of the amount levied for taxes in 1954. The board concluded that the new valuation assessed against the property in question was excessive as against its real value and by comparison with the assessed value of other comparable property and that the figure was based upon “certain error in mathematical cal culation from which the value was made.” Upon motion of Commis sioner J. C. Knowles, seconded by Commissioner Phillip M. Spruill it was voted that the tax valuation of Mrs. Waters’ property be re duced from $11,790 to $8,377. The corrected valuation was listed in detail as follows: Garage, $1,066; porches, $1,230; house, $13,303; lot, $1,555; total, $16,754, 50 per cent of this amount as assessed value, or $8,377. Mrs. Waters, her husband and her attorney, Carl L. Bailey, sr., were present during the board’s deliberations. Court To Begin Trial Murder Case Today Solicitor in Ticklish Spot While prosecuting the docket in superior court here Tuesday morning Solicitor Elbert Peel of Williamston found himself in a rather embarrassing situation. A young Martin County man admittedly “of as good character as anyone in Martin County” was being tried on a charge of speed ing in excess of 70 miles per hour. In his brief argument to the jury Solicitor Peel said he had known the defendant since he was knee-high, that the </? fendant's mother and Peel’s wife are first cousins, and that the defendant is employed in a Wil liamston jewelry store owned by Mr. Peel’s wife and sister-in-law and operated by Mr. Peel’s son. The solicitor asked only that the jury “spank him just a little bit.” They did—finding him guil ty of speeding over 55 but under 70 miles per hour. Numerous Repairs Needed to County Property, Stated -1 Report of Grand Jury Ad dressed to Court This Week Lists Various Defic iencies Found In the report of the grand jury, addressed to the court this week under signature of W. Douglas Gurkin, of Plymouth, foreman, sev eral matters needing attention were listed. The jail here was reported to be in a clean, sanitary condition and generally speaking all institutions received a favorable report. However, it was noted that the floor in the courtroom under the window at the left of the judge’s bench is rotten; janitor’s storeroom needs cleaning; locks are needed on windows in the furnace room; and trash needs cleaning up at the north door of the county court house. At the county agriculture build ing the floors are said to be worn in several offices, while in the county agent’s office some ceiling plastering is down, the door to the kitchen drags, the wings of the au ditorium are littered with various refuse, and the front screen door | needs repair. At Plymouth High School the fol lowing was cited: screens needed for Room 3; leak needs repair where old building joins new sec tion; broken glass in doors of cloak rooms in Rooms 201 and 204 need ~~See^RAND^JURYTpage~10 Jury Selected and State Be gins Presentation of Tes timony Late Tuesday; Court Resumes Today An all-male, all-white jury was selected with little delay and the state began presenting its testi mony in the Sam Rose case shortly before 4 p. m. Tuesday in superior court before Judge Malcolm C. Paul, of Washington, judge of the second juricial district. Rose, who operates a place of business for John Hall on Fifth Street here, is being tried on a second-degree murder charge. Al ford Spruill, 20-year-old Negro of Plymouth, was fatally shot in the place of business late Saturday afternoon, June 11 of this year. Rose told arresting officers he shot Spruill in self-defense as the younger man advanced on him with an ax in hand. The court was recessed early Wednesday morning until Thurs day at 9:30 a. m., however, due to the fact that Solicitor Elbert Peel had urgent business in Greensboro. A brief summary of court action up until the recess is as follows: Acic West, damage to personal property, upon request of defend ant and with the consent of the so licitor, the appeal of defendant was dismissed and the case remanded to county recorder’s court for com pliance with the judgment hereto fore rendered in that court; also ordered to pay superior court costs; Henry Cox pleaded guilty to en tering a dwelling with intent to steal mohey and was given a 2-3 year prison term, sentence to begin at expiration of sentence defend ant is now serving; Milbert Cradle, driving drunk, called and failed, judgment ni sci fa and capias ordered by court; Raleigh Thomas Pierce, driving drunk, nol pros with leave; Raleigh Bailey, issuing worthless check, called and failed, judgment ni sci fa and capias ordered by court; Mrs. Well E. Alexander, aban donment, nol pros with leave; H. E. Rustad, non-support, nol pros with leave; Corey Campbell, driving drunk, defendants is dead and the action abated, case goes off docket; Earl Davenport, issuing worth less check, continued for the term; Layton Taylor, issuing worthless check, non-suit; Willie Victor Bryant, pleaded guilty of escaping from the state prison system while serving a sen tence under prior conviction of a felony, 2 years, sentence to begin at expiration of sentence he is now serving; Garland Barrow, breaking and entering, through counsel, W. L. Whitley, enters plea of guilty to larceny of property of value less than $100; plea accepted by solici tor; 2 years on roads; "~SeeVCOURT7~PagrT6™~' Routine Matters Considered Here . By County Board ♦ Road Petitions Heard and Approved at Monthly Ses sion of Commissioners; Reports Approved Two road petitions were received and approved to be forwarded to the highway department Monday at the regular monthly meeting of the board of county commissioners. One petition asks that the state highway department take over and maintain a road which runs from the Plymouth-Maekeys Road oppo site the Negro church at Westover a distance of half a mile. The other requests that a 3/4 length of road in Wenona, from the bridge at Highway 99 onto the L. F. Paul farm and known as “C” Canal Road be taken over and maintained by the state highway department. The clerk to the board, J. Robert Campbell, was also instructed to write to the highway department officials, requesting them to cor rect matters so that water will no longer drain from the highway on to the farm land of Jesse Craddock and to ask that his driveway bs pit tiled. E. J. Spruill, county tax %cTX.*^r and auditor, reported the sum of $8,051.45 received in his office dur ing the month of August. W. H. Pruden, county farm agent, and Mrs. Frances M. Darden, home agent, read their respective reports of work done by their departments during August. Most of the session was given over to a consultation with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waters and their at torney, Carl L. Bailey, sr., who ap peared before the board at the lat ter's request. Mrs. Waters recently instituted a court action against the county and others seeking an injunction against putting into ef fect this year the reassessed prop erty valuations. This matter is more fully reported in another article in this paper. -$ To Recruit Blood Donors for Visit September 28 was definitely con firmed by local blood bank lead ers this week as the date of the third-quarter visit to Plymouth of the Red Cross bloodmobile from the Tidewater Regional Blood Cen ter, Norfolk, Va. At the same time, it was an nounced that Plymouth Colored Elementary School will join in se curing donors for the bloodmobile. The effort will be under direction of A. R. Lord, the school principal. Plymouth High School will also again cooperate, it was said. A prize of $5 will go to the grade at each school securing the greatest number of donors for the blood mobile, Dr. E. W. Furgurson, one of the local blood banks leaders, stated. ACTION SHOT AS 1955 FOOTBALL SEASON GETS UNDERWAY HERE | - ■ Plymouth High School's diminutive tailback, Mike Estep, is on his way above for a short gain through the Weeksville line here last Friday night, when the 1955 football season was officially opened, r -w the players are identifiable in the photo above, but the Plymouth boys are wearing the dark t:. The Panthers went on to win the opener, 20 to 7, but the game was a lot closer than the c ir •?* rates. About 800 fans were on hand, part of whom can be seen dimly in the background** v>. .::;cn photo. Numerous Matters Acted On Monday By Town Council -• Donate $100 for Sea Scout Short-Wave Radio; Town and Jaycees to Share Cost Of 10 Trash Cans -♦ Plymouth City Council voted $100 toward purchase of a short wave radio set for the Sea Scout boat, accepted the Jaycee offer to pay one-half the cost of 10 trash cans for the business section, and discussed a variety of other mat ters at their September meeting Monday night. The meeting was postponed from last week on ac count of the Labor Day holiday. Mayor A. J. Riddle said Dr. Papineau, skipper of the Sea Scouts, had appealed to him for a contribution from the town toward purchase of the short-wave radio set for the Scout boat. It was point ed out that the battery-operated set would be available here as an emergency means of communica tion in the event of power failure due to hurricane or other disaster The set will cost about $500, and parents of the Sea Scouts have al ready contributed part of this amount, with a local dirve to be sponsored to raise the remainder. Councilman Ralph Hunter op posed the town making a contri bution, although he said he favor ed the movement and would con tribute to it personally. However, the other councilmen present voted for it, and the motion was carried, 4 to 1. councilman nunier said me local Jaycees had asked him to present their proposition to buy 10 trash cans for the business section here. The town is to pay half and the Jaycces half of the estimated cost of $315. The proposition was ac cepted by unanimous vote. Councilman Jack Latham asked that a street light be placed on Luvera Street, off West Avenue, where six or seven houses have been built by Paul Soenccr. It was •ordered by unanimous vot< .-There was some discu- '.;>n ar nt placing a caution light at the inter section of West Avenue with U. S. Highway 64, where six accidents, with one fatality, have taken place within the last year or two. City Clerk W. A. Roebuck said a high way commission engineer was to be here within the next few days to go over the situation and make Sec COUNCIL, Page 5 — - ■■■ -- Talk Cabbage as Truck Crop for County in 195G -1 Plymouth Produce Auction Market Plans To Contract With County Growers for Up to 300 Acres Plans are being made here to get from 200 to 300 acres of early cab bage grown in the county for mar ket next April. The proposal was discussed Tuesday of this week in a meet ing at the county agent’s office at tended by James H. Ward and W. T. Freeman, of Plymouth Pro duce Auction Company, and Coun ty Agent W. H. Pruden. Arrangements have been com pleted with producers to handle cabbage, Mr. Freeman announced. He said the amount planted would be limited to 300 acres in order not to over-supply the market, thus insuring firm prices. It is recommended that one var iety of seed be planted by all farm ers who would like to grow cab bage commercially, and that all sow beds to produce their own plants, since this would save con siderable expense of buying plants. The cost of plants to set an acre of cabbage is approximately $45, it was pointed out. The auction concern here will supply seed at cost. They should be sown in late September or early October—not later than October 15. Plants should be ready for trans planting not later than February 15 and ready for market in April when prices are high. Mr. Freeman pointed out that cabbage will provide early cash for farmers and allow them to double up on land use, since cabbage will be off in time to permit use of the land for field crops. A meeting will be arranged in the near future, it was said, at which Extension Specialist A1 Ba nadyga will offer demonstration and instruction in sowing seed, pre paration for growing cabbage and their cultivation. Acreage will be signed up on a first come, first served basis, it was stated, and any farmers in the county interested in growing cab bage are urged to contact either James H. Ward or W. T. Freeman, of Plymouth, right away. One Killed, 5 Hurt Sunday In Two-Car Accident Here Game With Columbia Friday Is Moved Here Due to inability to complete arrangements for lighting the field at Columbia in time for to morrow night's scheduled game, the Plymouth-Columbia game is being transferred to the local park, it was announced late yes terday. Columbia High School of ficials have rented the field for the occasion, and it will be a Co lumbia home game in all re spects, it was pointed out, so Plymouth High School season tickets will not be honored. This is the second time in two weeks that games have been transferred to Plymouth for the same reason. Last week, Wceks villc was unable to get its field lighted in time for the opening game and it was transferred to the local park. Game time is 8 o'clock, with Columbia High School officials in charge of all arrangements at the park here. It is expected that another big crowu will be on hand to see the Panthers get their second test of the season. However, Plymouth will not share in the gate receipts but will get only the guarantee it was to receive for going to Co lumbia, plus a nominal rental for use of the park. County Towns Get $20,000 for Streets -» - i Plymouth to Get $15,393.23; Roper $3,326.49 and Cres well $1,733.26; Amount More Than Last Year Washington County towns will receive a total ot $20,452.98 in Powell bill funds for improvement of non-highway streets during the current fiscal year, according to announcement this week by High way Commissioner A. H. Graham. Plymouth will receive $15,393.23; with $3,326.49 being allocated to Roper and $1,733.26 to Creswell, Graham’s announcement shows. This is $1,199.39 more than the three municipalities received last year, when Plymouth received $14, 67 11: Rope $2,956.14; and Cres we.. $l,b7i,.d4. Plymouth’s increase this year amounted to $771.12, while Roper is getting $370.35 more and Creswell $57.92 more. The state total represents the largest amount since the Powell bill was adopted in 1951. Graham said it is larger because increas ing gasoline sales have poured more gasoline tax revenues into the highway fund. The Powell bill gives the municipalities one-half cent out of the tax collected on each gallon. The money is available only to legally incorporated cities and towns which are active and eligible and whose officials have qualified their communities by submitting certified statements and maps of their street systems prior to the third Monday in July. The amount each town and city receives is set according to a for SeTTOWNsTPagcTT^ -® Rites Held Here For Mrs. Mizelle Services for Mrs. Olive Jackson Mizelle, 70, were held from Plym outh Christian Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the Rev. P. B. Nickens, local Baptist minis ter. Burial was in the Darden’s Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Mizelle died at 8 p. m. Mon day in a Tarboro hospital after a brief illness. She was a former resident of Plymouth but had made her home at Tarboro for two years. She was the widow of the late Eli Sam Mizelle, of Plymouth, and the daughter of the late James F. and Martha Hamilton Jackson, of Mar tin County where she was born September 13, 1884. She was a member of Plymouth Christian Church. She leaves three sons, James Mizelle, of San Jose, Calif., Stan ford Mizelle, of Norfolk, Va., and Henry Gray Mizelle, of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Wolf, of Washington; a brother, Stan ford Jackson, of Washington; and four grandchildren. Relief Quota Is Short by $21.89 Since last week's report an additional $15 has been received toward the $200 county goal for Red Cross Hurricane Disaster Jte lief, Chapter Chairman A. L. Whitehurst stated Wednesday morning. This brings the total on hand to $178.11, with another $10 pledged. When the pledged amount is paid it will bring the total to within $11.89 of the as signed quota. If anyone wishing to contrib|Ue has not done so, pi. jse. feuil it in at once, either to ilr. WtAehUi si or to Marvin Weaver at Planters National Hank & Trust Company here. Seriousnessof Highway Wrecks Cited by Judge Cause of Probably More Death, Suffering, Misery Than Any Other One Thing, Judge Thinks In his charge to the grand jury as the September criminal term of Washington County Superior Court opened here Monday morning. Judge Malcolm C. Paul, of Wash ington, emphasized the importance of doing everything possible to pre vent highway accidents. The jurist doubtless was mindful of a fatal accident which took place within the Plymouth city limits late Sunday afternoon, as well as numerous other wrecks reported across the state. “More deaths, suffering and misery probably come from opera tion of motor vehicles on the streets and highways of our state than from any other one thing,” Judge Paul declared. The Beaufort County jurist praised the grand jury system which has been built up through the years in this country and the laws on the statute books he de fined as “rules and guides of con duct.” The work of the grand jury, he stressed, is not that of trial but of investigating and accusing. Judge Paul made clear to the body the methods for ascertain ing whether or not bills of indict ment are true bills, and described the duty of each juror in the mat ter of making presentments. He concluded his charge by enumerat ing the certain investigations for which the grand jury is responsi ble, including county and city jails, prison camps and county homes, if any. Cotton Support Price By Grades Outlined With the approach of the ginning season cotton farmers arc being urged by agricultural leaders to compare the market price with gov ernment support prices on the var ious grades before selling. The government loan rate, list ing prices in order for 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16-inch staple lengths by grades is as follows: Good middling, 36.10, 36,70 and 37.15; strict middling, 36, 36.55 and 37; middling, 35.60, 36.15 and 36.55; strict low middling, 34, 34.50 and 34.85; low middling, 31.45, 31.8E and 32.10; strict good ordinary 29.50, 29.75 and 29.85; good ordi nary, 27.75, 27.95 and 28. The above grades are the ones most common to North Carolina cotton. It should be noted that the government loan rate in Washing ton County and all counties of the state east of Person, Durham, Chat ham, Lee, Moore and Richmond is 10 points—or one-tenth of a cent —less per pound than the above listing. Samuel J. Nash, 58, Victim Of Collision in Plymouth; Others Hospitalized, Two On Critical List The first street or highway fatali ty of 1955 anywhere in Washing ton County resulted from a two-car wreck within the city limits of Plymouth late Sunday afternoon. Samuel J. Nash, 58, a foreman at the N. C. Pulp Company plant here, died at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at Washington County Hospital min utes after being admitted. Death was attributed to a compound fracture at the base of the skull. On the critical list at the hos pital yesterday were John McDan iel, retired pulp company worker, who was riding with Nash in a 1954 Chevrolet, and Mrs. P. W. Brinkley, who was one of four Plymouth ladies riding in a 1954 Chevrolet owned and operated by Miss Carolyn Brinkley. McDaniel suffered several broken ribs, badly crushed pelvis, fract ured arm, lacerated left elbow and scalp and lesser injuries. Mrs. Brinkley suffered shock, a fractured left elbow and lesser in juries. Miss Brinkley suffered chest and face injuries, while Mrs. A. L. Owens, sr., had a fractured nose and fractured leg and Mrs. S. A. Ward suffered facial lacerations and back injuries. The latter three, also patients at the local hospital, were said yesterday to be doing nicely, according to the attending physician, Dr. T. L. Bray. Reports state that the car driven by Nash pulled out of West Avenue onto Highway 64 by-pass and col lided with the car driven by Miss Brinkley. The latter car was travel ing east. Time of the accident was 5:30 o'clock. Both vehicles were heavily damaged. Nash and Mc Daniel, reports said, were thrown from the car by the impact. Mr. Nash was a native of Cum berland, Md., born August 15. 1897, son of the late Samuel T and Sarah Mills Nash. He had made his home at Plymouth for 15 years, coming here from Richw’ood, W. Va. He was married October 6, 1919, at La Frank, W. Va., to Miss Alta Wil liams, who survives. Besides his widow he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Banks, of Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Doris Hardison, of Plymouth; four sons, William Nash, of Union, S. C., Ray Nash, of Bainbridge, Md., Hugh Nash, of Wichita, Kans . and Archie Nash, of Plymouth: four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Neal, of Nettie, W. Va., Mrs. Minnie Shafer, of Crichton, W. Va., Mrs. Lillian Westfall, of Rich wood, W. Va., and Mrs. Mae Rich ards, of Burning Springs, W. Va. Funeral services were conducted from Ludford Memorial Baptist Church Wednesday at 3 p. m„ with the Rev. Earnest H. Carter, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene here, and the Rev. P. B. Nickens, pastor of Ludford Memorial Be-' tist Church, officiating. Burial was in Windley Cemetery. -* To Break Ground For New Church -1 Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new church building to be erected here by Plymouth Church of Christ are scheduled to be held Sunday morning. The event will be in charge of the pastor, Cary Danelly, of Eliza beth City, and will begin at 11:30 o’clock. The church lot is located on Highway NC 32 near Red Front Grocery. Millard Darden will turn the first shovelful of earth. Other elders and deacons of the church will also be on the brief program. R. L. Tetterton, Plymouth build er, has the contract to erect the six-room, 40 by 80-foot cement block structure and it is expected that work will begin right away. The building will serve for Sunday School and regular worship serv ices of the church until later when a main auditorium building will be added. Regular services arc now being held by the church at the Labor Temple, next to the veterans build ing. -'S'1 Annual Revival Services Open Monday at Corinih ♦ The annual revival services will open at Corinth Free Will Baptist Church near Jamesville Monday night of next week, the pastor, Al bert Harris of Newport News, Va., announces. Services will be held nightly be ginning at 7:45 o'clock and the series will be concluded Sunday, September 25. Joseph Ange, of Durham, will do the preaching. Mr. Ange is a native of Angetown. The public is cordially invited
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1
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