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VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 37
CELEBRATES 4TH
WITH FEAST AT
HOME NEAR HERE
Bill Jones Holds Annual
Barbecue Thursday for
Family and Friends
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
One Hundred and Eight Persons At
Table; Rev. J. E Kincheloe
la Speaker
(hie of the happiest events of the
Glorious Fourth in thiß section was
W. L. Jones' annual barbecue al his
home near here. Mr. Jones had called
his children, grandchildren, many of
his neighbors and a number of friends
from afar to viait him on this oc
casion and when they began to ar
rive, they found pigs roasting over
the coals, brunawick »tew boiling in
the pot and corn bread baking in the
oven.
A long table was erected and at the
proper time it was loaded down with
good things to eat. The guests were
called. Rev. J. E. Kincheloe offering
thanks. One hundred and eight persons
stood around the table and enjoyed
the barbecue, brunswick stew (the
best the good judges had ever tasted)
chicken, pickles, cake and many other
dishes.
The day was really a happy one for
the 108 persons assembled, their ages
ranging from four months to 7° years.
Not one loud word, a cry or a whimper
could be heard, for everyone was full
of joy and good cheer.
Mr. Jones, 64 years old, and Mrs.
Jones, 47 years old, have been married
31 years and have 11 children and
16 grandchildren.
A close observation of the people
present gave every indication that
there is more joy and happiness on
the farm and in the farm homes than
can be found where society ia high and
where people are alwayk chasing the
fad a.
Following the repast, Rev. Mr.
Kincheloe made a short patriotic
talk.
HOOVER S FIRST
FOUR MONTHS
Survey „ Reveals Period of
Unusual Activity for a
New Administration
•
Washington, July 4. —Herbert Hoov
er completed today four months as
President, a review of which reveals
a period filled with activity far sur
passing that of similar periods at the
outset of moat administrations. It Ex
tends into domestic, political, inter
national, social, economic and en
gineering fields.
It also has been a period of almost
unparalleled political upheaval, with
familiar figures of the past adminis
tration and of Mr. Hoover's own
campaign for the Presidency already
passed from the stage, and allies of
the campaign peorid "breaking"
opener on legislative issues.
Ths abort period also stands out for
the amazing number of new figures
brought into various administrative
projects from the business and legal
world, men such as seldom found in
the government service.
The President's record thus fai
consists only of the beginning of
projects, but he has begun an unusual
number. They reveal a spirit of new
adventure in government, the success
of which cannot now be predicted.
The record divides naturally into two
P*pf the ordinary government ac
tivity and those projects concerned
with economic and aocial welfare and
international affairs with which Mr.
Hoover is Most closely linked in the
public mind.
Despite Mr. Hoover's apparent ef
fort to shove it into the background,
prohibition has dominatted the stage
to date. It naturally places ittself in
the sphere of the social and economic
and la the most troublesome of that
aet of problems. A aeries of events
over which the Preaident had no con
trol pushed it forward.
WTTTS
f Y THEATRE *
Saturday July 6
TOM TONY
"OUTLAWED"
Also COMEDY and SERIAL
TARZAN THE MIGHTY"
Monday-Tuesday July S-»
THE BELLAMY
TRIAL"
wfct.
Leatrice Joy and Betty
Bronson
Also NEWS and FABLES
MUSIC BY PHOTOTOME
THE ENTERPRISE
LOCAL FIRE COMPANY WILL BE
HOST TO EASTERN CAROLINA
FIREMEN HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
Prepare Elaborate Program
For 100 or More Visitors
Expected
The regular quarterly meeting of the
East Carolina Firemen's Association
will be held here next Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock, the local company acting
as. host to the 100 or more visiting fire
men. Supper will be served in the
Woman's Club hall at 8 o'clock, the
business session following the repast.
Mr. H. D. Harrison, chief of the lo
cal company, stated yesterday that
preparations are now being inade to
entertain the visitors, and a good meet
ing is assured. The program for the
evening has not been completed at
this time, but it is understood that the
president of the association will fea
ture the program with interesting
events.
This is the local company's second
time as host to the association, and
its members look forward to thcyjijeet
ing next Tuesday night with much in
terest in royalty entertaining the visi
tors and guests.
The association embraces the follow
ing towns: Plymouth, Washington,
Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Belhav
en, New Bern, Morehead City, Beau
fort, Mount ()live, Kinston, Snow Hill,
Kubersonvillc, and VV'illiamston. From
5 to 15 visitors from each of these
companies are expected at the meet
ing next Tuesday.
JUNE REPORT OF
COUNTY AGENT
♦ .
Hill Method of Cultivating
Tobacco Is Showing '
Fine Results
In his report fbr the mouth of
Jnne ( County Farm Agent T. B.
Brandon states that the hill method
used in the cultivation of tobacco has
already produced renurksble results,
the agent further stating that the
farmers employing the particular
method in this county have been
greatly benefitted.
The agent also stated in his report
that six demonstrations' testing the
value of muriate of potash as a top
dressing for peanuts have been start
ed in the county in an attempt to de
termine the real gain expected from
the practice. The agent points out
that Several farmers employing the
method have reported increased and
improved yields in the crop.
The report as was submitted to the
county commissioners in session here
Monday:
Sixteen days spent in field work; 7
days spent in office work; 129 office
conferences held; 105 telephone calls
received; 104 letters written; 63 farm
visits made; 900 miles traveled on of
ficial duties; 4 articles written for lo
ci.l papers; 260 hogs treated during
the month; some time was devoted to
dusting and spraying Mexican Bean
Beetle.
Tbe agent concluded hit report, say
ing, "Farmers who want information
as, to the proper control of the Mexi
can Bean Beetle or any other intect
dttrimental to crops, may get facts
from County Agent free of all cost."
A. Yates Dowell Opens
Office in Washington
Mr. A. Yates Do well, the son of
Mrs. George J. and the late Rev.
Dowell, has recently opened offices for
the practice of patent law in the
Washington Loan and Trua building,
Washington City, according to an an
nouncement received here yesterday?
Mr. Dowell, who lived here a num
ber of years during his father's min
istry of the BapUst church, has many
friends in this section who will b
glad to know of his success as a
practicing attorney. In hia new offices,
Mr. Dowell will specialise in patent
trade mark causes.
REPRESENTATIVES OF YOUNG
TAR HEEL FARMERS CLUB OF
JAMESVILLE BACK FROM MEET
■■ » ,
Conference Held in Raleigh
Recently; Over 300 in
Attendance
C. A. Askew, jr.* and Wehdeil Grif
fin, representing the Jamesville agri
cultural school at the Young Tar Heel
Farmers conference held la
recently, reported a very successful
and interesting meeting upon their
return. The Young Tar Heel Farmers
club includes practically every voca
tional school for the study at agriekl
ture in the State and ia a part of the
national organisation, "Future Farm
ers of America."
The Young Tar Heel Farmera'
movement is the best yet started for
farm lelief, while movements of this
kind are the only background or ave
Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, July 5,1929
RECORDER HAS
ONLY 8 CASES
♦—
Fighting Is Principal Cause
>of Many Cases; Several
Dry Law Violations ..
Judge Bailry and Solicitor Peel had
a very small docket in the recorder's
court here last Tuesday, when only
eight cases were called for considera
tion. Several of the- cases attracted
much attention, giving the junior court
the appearance of a higher tribunal.
Fighting was mentioned as the main
cause for a majority of the cases, vio
lation of the liquor laws also causing
a number.
Final judgment was passed in the
few cases, as follows: >
H. M. Peel pleaded not guilty in the
case charging him with assault with a
deadly weapon. After hearing the evi
dence, the judge withheld his verdict,
similar action resulting in a second
case charging the defendant with re
sisting an officer.
William Station, found guilty of vi
olating the liquor laws, was fined SSO
and given a six months sentence on
the Kdgecombe County roads. Judge
i!9ilcy suspending the road sentence
lor a period of 18 months.
Thfc case against W. H. Perry for
violating the had check law was re
turned to the justice of the peace court
where it had been heard and from > its
judgment the defendant had appealed
to the higher court."
Adjudged guilty in the esse charg
ing violating of the liquor laws, W. A.
Ayer* Was given a six-months road
sentence and taxed willi the cost*. The
sentence was suspended for a period
of two years and the defendant given
30 days in which to pay the costs.
A nnl pros resulted in live cast
charging Dewey Wade with driving an
automobile while he was under the in
fluence of liquor.
The case charging J. S. Williams
with assault with a deadly weapon was
continued one week on account of the
absence of Bill James,  who had been
called but who failed to answer.
J. L. Corey plead guilty to a dis
orderly conduct charge and by agree
ment judgment was suspended upon
payment of the cost, Corey being al
lowed six weeks in which to pay the
account
Find Two Mountains Are
Higher Than Mt. Mitchell
Asheville, July 4.—A second .moun
tain in the Smoky Mountain Pa»k
area towers above Mt. Mtichell, hith
erto considered the highest peak in
eastern America, measurements made
by the United States Geologicsl sur
vey indicate, it has been learned.
Not only is Mt. Guyot higher than
Mitchell, but Clingman's Dome like
wise rears its head above Mitchell^
Preliminary figures, which must be
checked in Washington, show Cling
man's Dome, in Swain county, as
standing 6,842 above aea level, as
compared with Mitchell's 6,711 —a dif
ference of 131 feet.
These latest figures would place
Mt. Guyot, 7,025, as the highest moun
tain in the east, Clingman's Dome,
6,842, second and Mt. Mtichell, 6,711,
as third.
The figures are subject to checking
and correction in Washington, but it
is believed that they will stand.
Regular Services at
Cedar Branch Sunday
Regular services will be held at the
Cedar Branch Baptist Church'by the
pastor, Rev. W. B. Harrington, next
Sunday morning at 11 and alto at S
o'clock in the evening, it was an
nounced by an officer of the church
yesterday. The Sunday school will
convene at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The members are urged to attend,
and the public is cordially invited to
attend each of the services.
f— ;
I nue making for permanent farm re
lief, Dr. E. C. Brooks told the 300
Young Tar Heel Farmers and voca
tional teachers attending the annual
- banquet of the organisation.
"I believe thia is one of the most
I important movements begun in North
i Carolina recently," Dr. Brooks told
I the young farmera. "It affemis a back
r ground or avenue for farm relief, and
t there ib no permanent background
• ether than what you are doing."
A fair adjustment of tariff, and of
! railroad rates, and wise legislation
- can do much to aid the fanner, he
pointed out, saying that in his opinion
' the acts creating funds for vocational
r education and extension work were
i the most important farm relief legia
■ lation yet passed.
MUST PAY WATER
BILLS BY JULY 10
Few Have Paid So Far; Of
fice Is Now in City *
Hall
Opening here this week, the all
time treasurer's office is receiving
very few remittances from the water
customes who received their bills the
early part of this month, the assistant
clerk, Mrs. Chas. James, stated this
morning. The assistant clerk added
however, that many of those settling
their accounts found it very conven
ient to drop by the mayor's office
where all the town's financial trans
action* are now handled.
The period of grace for water cus
tomers does not expire until next
Wednesday and a rush is expected
in the office between now and then.
The assistant clerk keeps the office
open from 9:30 until 12 in the morn
ing and from 2 until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. i
URGES BETTER
LOCAL RULE
•
Unless There Is Improve
ment State Will Have
To Take Over Affairs
Aaheville, June 27.—Unless some
of the local governments in North
Carolina finds means of improving
their administrative methods without
delay the State of No/th Carolina is
goinif to have imposed upon it the
duty of stepping in and taking over
their affairs, Gov. 0. Max Gardnet
told the closing session of the N. C.
Bankers Association this morning at
Grove Park Inn in an address which
gave a vast amount of consideration
to the problem of taxation as it relates
to the State's prosperity.
Speaking, too, in the same vein,
but with more speciAc reference to
the minutiae of the taxation prob
leam now confronting the State, A. J.
Maxwell, Commissioner of Revenue
and chairman of the newly created
tax commission, rapped severely the
present inequalities in the fixing of
the valuation of property for taxa
tion.
Robert M. Haynes, vice president
of the Wachovja Bank and Trust Co.,
Winston-Salem, introduced Governor
Gardner to the bankers. His Intro
duction was in humorous vein. The
crowd got a good laugh on His Ex
cellency and was in a jovial mooi
when the governor started his
stright-from-the-sholder speech. Gov
vernor Gardner did not mince word
about the tax situation either, and
while MR address was titled "Forces
that Make for Prosperity," and cited
numerous factors which have a bear
ing on the continued prosperity ami
general welfare of the people his most
telling analysis was directed to the
problem of tax reform.
Other features of the closing ses
sion were the installation of new of
ficials, the awarding of trophies and
the adoption of a resolution approv
ing a proposed amendment to the
federal reserve act to provide a more
equitable distribution of the net earn
ings between the member banks and
the government. Under present laws
all earnings above the six percent divi
dends allowed on the stock held by
government.
Moat of the bankers departed for
members go to the United States
their respective homes today following
adjournment. The general opinion was
expressed by the membership that this
was the most successful convention in
the association's history.
Program of Services at
' , First Methodist Church
»
Dr. O. P. FitzGersld, Pastor
Preaching service, 11 a. m., subject:
"The Price of Honor." Evening serv
ice, 8 o'clock; subject "Respectable
Sins."
Sunday school, 9:45. Senior League
Monday, 8 p. 111. Prayer service
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The public is urged to worship with
us,
—-
To Hold Services at
County Home Sunday
♦
A short religious service will he held
at the county home, near here, Sun- ]
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, it was
announced yetterday. Rev. E. P.
West, pastor of the Baptist churches
of Hamilton, will conduct the services,
it was stated.
The public is invited to attend the
tervice. _ »
Regular Meeting of
Masons Postponed
The regular mating of the local
Masonic lodge scheduled to be held
next Tuesday evening, was ordered
postponed by the officers today aa the
quarterly meeting of the Kast Caro
lina Firemen's aaaociatlon will be held
here that night. The Masons wtil hold
their next meeting the fourth Tues
day night in this month, it was stat
ed by the officers of the order.
County Commissioners Will
Probably Fix Rate Monday
With all the tax scrolls before
them, the county commissioners
will, it is understood, discuss a
1929 county tax rate at their apec
ial meeting here next Monday.
While no increase is expected, a
decrease is not likely, indications
pointing to a rate similar to the
one in force for the year 1928.
STATE HIGHWAY PATROLMAN IS
KILLED SECOND DAY ON DUTY; ■
HIT BY AUTO AT WADESBORO
PETE FOWDEN
FIRST VICTIM
Hailed by Highway Patrol
man for Speeding; Let
Off With Warning
"First in war, first in peace, and first!
in the hearts of his countrymen," but
Pile Fowdeit, the insurance man, was
the first local drivvr to lie stopped by
the highway patrol.
Mr. Fowdbn stated he was on his
wa.v home front Windsor when he
heard what he thought was an old
worn-out Ford run up behind him. "1
wasn't going to let an old model Ford
pass me while 1 was riding in one of
Henry's latest products, I speeded
up a hit. 1 had not goiu' far at the
increased speed when the patrolman
shouted out at me and asked 'ln a
hurrv?' "
t, After stopping his car, Mr. Fowden
said "Von know who 1 thought you
wire? I thought you were a driver of
an old worn-out Ford who wanted to
pass me."
"Yes; I know that," the patrldhian
said in return
Warned relative to his speeding, Mr.
Fowden was allowed to continue his
way, doing so under 45 miles per Four,
however.
Orders given at headquarters directs
the patrolmen to make as few arrests
a> possible, ami probably that had
something to do with Mr. Fowden's
escape. He had a clear road and was
(hiving carefully, it was stated, at the
time.
Monks Defeat Bears Here
Yesterday Morning, 8-4
Hunching their hits in the second in
ning, the Martin County "Monks" last
Wednesday morning celebrated the
Glorious Fourth here by defeating the
Beaufort "Bears" in a well-played
game by an Bto 4 count. The visiting
ntoundsman pitched a splendid game
with the exception of the second frame
when he allowed a number of hits,
which, combined with a few errors, re
sulted in seven runs. Jimmy Brtiwn,
of the locals, got two two-baggers in
this inning.
Cherry, oil the mound for the Mar
t.i\ County aggregation, went well aft
er lie warmed up in the first frame,
when the Bears made three of their
four runs. The locals scored their
eighth and last run in the third frame,
Washington getting a fourth marker in
the sixth.
May Call Conference
To Aid Unemployed
Washington, July 4.—President
Hoover is considering calling a con
ference to deal with the unemploy
ment problem caused by supplanting
men with machines, which was held
to be a serious one by the special
committee of economists which re
ported to him recently.
The conference ia not in Immediate
prospect, but is a part of the "Hoover
economic program" which the Presi
dent expects to carry forward during
his administration, and pobably will
follow the child welfare conference he
announced recently he would call with
in nine months or a year.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATED
VERY QUIETLY IN THIS SECTION;
FEW AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
» ■
Many At Baseball Game
Here in Morning; Large
Crowds at Beaches
The Fourth of was msrked here
for its quietness and the lack of ac
cidents generally connected with the
observance of the day. A goodlV num
ber of the local people remained home
yesterday moming for the baseball
game between Martin and Beaufort,
bat yesterday afternoon the ranks
We're scattered, few persons remaining
here te take care of the town.
No celebraiton was held here, the
town's citisenry, excepting a few and
a very few at that, visiting the sev
eral near-by beaches.
Very few accidents have been re-
County oCcrri stated this morn
ing they were not in a position
to offer an opinion aa to what
rate could be expected thin year.
Whether the rate will be determin
ed at the Monday meeting de
pend)* upon the number of com
plaints to be handled, it is under
stood.
14-Year-Old Driver of Car
And Father Held Under
Bond of SI,OOO
A casualty marked the second day's
existence of the State Highway Patrol
1 uesday, when George Ira Thompson,
of Davidson County, died from injuries
received when an automobile driven
by a 14-year-old boy struck the motor
cycle he was riding, at the intersec
tion of routes 20 and 515 in Wades
horo.
Dewey Doby, Albemarle youth who
was driving the car, was charged with
murder and held under a SI,IHHI bond
in Wadesboro,-while his father, W.
Doby, who accompanied him, was also
held under a SI,OOO bond, charged with
aiding and abetting, in that he allowed
tin boy to drive, knowing that he was
under the legal age for driving.
Patrolman Thompson, who had been
assigned to the eighth district, was
tiaveliug in company with Lieutenant
l 11. Beck and two other, patrolmen
assigned to the district. They were
going west on route 20, when the Ford
coupe, driven by Dewey Doby, collided
with the knocking it a
gningl' the curb.
The patrolman's head struck the con- ]
cute sidewalk, and he was knocked
unconscious. Although his companions
rushed him to the Anson Sanitorium,
where he received medical treatment,
he never regained consciousness, and
died late in the afternoon between 5:.W
and 6 o'clock. The accident occured
about 1 o'clock.
Funeral services were held in Lex
ington this morning at U o'clock.
Members of the highway patrol attend
ed the services in a body.
Both Captain Charles D. Farmer, of
the highway patrol, and department
heads of the highway commission ex
pressed regret at the accident. State
Highway Commissioner l A. Dough
lon could not be located for a state
ment.
According to Captain banners re
port to the highway commission, .the
Ford coupe which struck Patrolman
Thompson carried two otlie'r passeii
gi rs in addition to the Doby boy and
lus father. It was coasting dpwn hill,
he stated, and struck the rear wheel
of the patrolman's motorcycle.
Mr. Thompson received excellent
recommendations from the Davidson
County clerk of court, county manager
and prominent attorneys in Lexington
when he uiade application for a place
on the patrol. He was born iu Da
vidson County and had spent most of
hitf life there, seeing eight months' mil
itary service during the World War.
He was 35 years old and unmar
ried, residing with his mother and
father (in_a farm near Lexington. He
gave his occupation as a farmer.
Patrolman Thompson's death is the
first to oceur among Stale employees
since the workmen's compensation act
went into effect. Under terms of the
act, his parents, who were listed as
dependents iu his application for work,
will be entitled to $6,000.
ft
Martin Loses to Beaufort
In Washington Yesterday
Playing Ileaufort at Washington
yesterday afternoon, the. Martin
County Monks by a 7 to 1 count
in th» second game played between
the two teams that day. Neither of
the games figured in the league stand
ing.
*'ported in.the country, as a whole, and
it is believed that the day passed with
the death toll remaining normal. The
morning papers today carried an ac
count of only one automobile accident
in this part of the SUte, but the
wrecked car's occupants escaped
serious injury.
While many farmers in this section
continued fct work In their fields, i
goodly number took the day, attend
i ing the ball game here in thi morn
ing and visiting the beaches in the aft
ernoon.
i The only confu.uon resulting here
I was this morning when many citizens
■poke of yesterday an being Sunday
and entertained, for a moment or two,
the thought that today was Monday.
Advertiser* Will Find Our Col
umn* a Latchkey to Over 1,800
Homas of Martin
ESTABLISHED 1898
MONDAY IS TIME
FOR HEARING OF
TAX COMPLAINTS
County Board of Commis
sioners Expect To Have
Busy Day
EXPECT MANY KICKS
Few Decreases Will Be Made Except
Where Loss Has Been Caused by
Fire, Lightning, Etc.
Many property owners art- expected
to'enter complaints against the recent
tax listings ivhen the hoard of county
commissioners meet* here in special
session next Monday to-study the re
port* and consider justifiable changes.
It is tu>t at all likely that the com
missioners will effect changes in' the
valuation i>u property where there have
been no damage incurred durirfg thrf'
pa si twelve months. —>
A few increases w ill J)v in order and
a ft w adjustments w ill likely be made
where the property has been damaged
,by lire or other uncontrollable factors.
Last year the board, while hearing
the complaints, brought about a small
increase in the valuation of the real
property tillered lor "consideration' by
the owners who hoped they would get
.1 reduction in their taxes. It is* be
lieved that one will find it hard to have
I.is property valuation changed unless
fire has destroyed a home or some oth
er building.
1
SECOND PLACE
RESULT LOSS
■ 1 f> ■■
Locals Lose to Hertford by
4-2 Count, and Drop One
Notch in Standing
I>o.dng to the Hertford Hares at
Ahoski«; last Wednesday, the Martin
County Monks dropped to the second
rung in the 4-county baseball league,
Bertie tightening its hold on the first
place by-defeating the Beaufort Hears
18 to 3 the same day.
Shearin, for the Martin County nine,
twirled a good game, allowing only
eight hits. John White started for
| Hertford but gave way to GritHn in
the third inning when he wrenched (
: his arm.
I The Monks were unable to bunch
I their hits, the game going to the
j Hares by a 4 to 2 count,
j Score by innings: R. H. E.
Martin .1)01 000 010— 2 6 2
Hertford 021 100 OOx— 4 8 3
Bertie meets Hertford at Ahoskie
today and Martin meets Beaufort in
Washington. A good game is expect-
I ed next Monday afternoon when the
league leaders meet on the local high
■ school diamond.
' ♦
Program of Services
At Baptist Church
• * .
"The Sorrowful Procession, and
I "God's Confidence in Men," are the
I two subjects that will be used;in the
j Baptist pulpit Sunday. The Lord's
1-upper will l'- observed at the morn
ing hour.
The latest development in the church
is a young men's Bible class, which is
Leiftg held in 4 room at the pastoriuni
e.'>ch Sunday morning. I"ecil Taylor,
instructor at the University of North
Carolina, will .'.teach this class Sunday
morning. The yfiting men are attend
ing in good numbers and the class
.shows great promise.
The Sunday school, 11. Y. I'. U., and
luid-week services will all be held at
their accustomed time.
Presbyterian Program
Of Services Announced
.. *»■ —
| Sunday school, 9:45 a. in.
| There will he no worship service in
! th Presbyterian Church Sunday, July
7 This service will be resumed Sun
day, July 14, 192 V. The members are
urged to attend the services of the
other denominations July 7th.
Bear Grass
The usual .Presbyterian preaching
I services will be held in the Bear Grass
community schoolhouse Sunday night,
July 7tb, at 8 p. m. Kev. Geo. YV.
Man/e, of Kilitton, will preach. Come
and bring your friends.
Where They Play j
FRIDAY, JULY 5
Hertford vp. Bertie at Ahoskie.
Martin va. Beaufort at Washington.
MONDAY, JULY 8
Bertie Martin at Williamston •
Hertford V« Beaufort at Washington
Results 1
• WEDNESDAY, JULY S
Martin, 2; Hertford 4
Bertie, 13; Beaufort 3.
Standing of Clubs
■J
Club: W. L. Pet.
Bertie • 1 Ml
MARTIN 5 2. .714
Hertford i— J 4
Beaufort _—4r~ — 1 1 • IJS