Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label On Your Paper As It Carrie* the Data Whan Your Bobacriptfon Expiree VOLUME XXXV—NUMBER 68 REUBEN BLAND FAMILY AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT —» One of Boys Caught by His Brother in Attempt To Steal Gasoline Robersonville, N. C., Oct. 20. Roy Bland, one of the famous Reu ben Bland tribe, and Dennis Whitaker, young white boy, were arrested here last week in the act of stealing gaso line from the private tank of Mayor C. M. Hurst. At a hearing held be fore Judge Bailey in Williamston last Tuesday the boys were offered their freedom under bonds of S3OO. Unable to raise that amount the two boys art now in jail awaiting trial at the December term of the Martin County Superior Court. Missing gasoline from his tank almost regularly and finding it difficult to trap the thieves, Mayor Hurst left Reuben Bland, jr., an employee of the Robersonville Ice & Fuel Com pany, on guard. About 10 o'clock the two boys forced an entrance to the ice plant, and siphoned out five gallons of gaaoline and were making ready to fill a second five-gallon can when watchman Bland interrupted. Upon learning that it was his own brother playing the role of thief along with Whitaker, Reuben, jr., entered into a conversation with the two boys. Coy told his brother that he stole the gas and was going to carry it away, that if he (Reuben) "turned, him up" he would cut his thoat. Reu ben informed the two that if they at tempted to carry-the gasoline away he would shoot them. The threat ap parently made an impression upon the erring boy, and as Reuben railed the police the two boys ran and left the gas. They were arrested later and held for a hearing Tuesday, when bond was fixed, but not raised. have been told about Reuben Bland and his 34 children, but thil is the first that has been off«rfd when one caught the other -stealing. 4 CASES TRIED BY RECORDER • Seven Cases Were On the Docket for Trial Here Last Tuesday » Seven cases were scheduled for trial in the county recorder's court here last Tuesday, Judge Bailey disposing of four of them and continuing the others for trial next Tuesday. George Smith, adjudged guilty of larceny and receiving, was sentenced to the roads for a term of four months. Charged with violating the liquor laws, Rowena Wilkes pleaded guilty of illegal poseision of liquor and yas sentenced to serve six weeks in Jail. She appealed, the court requiring bond in the sum of SIOO. Oscar Whitley, previously adjudg ed guilty of violating the liquor laws, was sentenced to the roads for a term of 60 days. , • . Probable cause appearing in the case charging Dennis Whitaker and Coy Bland with housebreaking and larceny and receiving, the court bound them over to the superior court, requiring bond in the sum of S3OO of each de fendant. The case charging Wilbur Keys withviolating tbe liquor laws and re sisting an officer was continued one I week. | The cases charging Burt Gorham and Edward Long with non-support ' were continued until next Tuesday, the coart requiring bond in the sum , • of $l5O from Long. Schedule of Presbyterian Services In This County ♦ Sunday, October 23: Church jichool at 9:45 a. m. Worship service and sermon at 11 a. m. At the 11 o'clock hour this morn • tt ing Rev. Mr. Hickman, principal of the Bear Grass school, will preach in this church. His many friends are in vited to hear him at this hour. Roberaon's Chapel Church school at 3:30 p. m. Bear Oraaa Church school at 9:30 a. m. Worship service and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Hickman will bring the ■riisge of the hour. Ballard'* Farm Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Miss Russ Conducting m Class in Violin Here ■ ♦ Conducting a class in violin, rhythm and expression here, Miss Melba Russ, of Washington, has already enrolled a large number of pupils. The class is progressing very nicely, and there are available only saveral appointments. Miss Rats has studied at Peabody Conservatory under Loais Cheslock, America's foremost composer and vio linist. She conducts classes at the studio of fine arts and is a very cap able teacher. THE ENTERPRISE GOOD SALES , 1 v ; That good tobaccof are bringing fancy prices on the local market is being proven every day. John Gurkin, selling 1,538 pounds here yesterday, received $651.32, or an average of $42.35 a hundred pounds. Charlie Beach also sold a lot and averaged $43.09 for 656 pounds. Robert Everett and Bill Bland reported another good sale yesterday, one barn of tobacco selling* for $506.55, an average of $40.33 per 100 pounds. Numbers of other good tales are in evidence on the market here daily. MANY EXPECTED FOR RODEO HERE Depression Cart Parade Is Scheduled for 11:30 Here . Tomorrow Morning ♦ Martin County's depressiop cart pa rade and then a Roosevelt parade foL lowed by a public speaking in the Roanoke Pair grounds and later by a race and other entertaining fea tures will get underway here tomor row morning at II :30 o'clock when the carts are lined up and carried to the fair grounds, it was announced today by Henry Johnson, promoter of the events. , While Mr. Johnson stated that there would be a prominent speaker for the event, he withheld his name, adding that the address would be de livered at 1 o'clock tomorrow. A number of carts, races and other entertaining events have been plan ned and large crowds are expected here during the day, Mr. Johnson said this morning. CURB MARKET SUPPORTS SELF • Agent Announces List of Prices in Effect on the , Market Tomorrow It will be of interest to the many patrons of the curb market- and sell ers to know the market is self-sup porting. The tables, scales, and mar ket report sheets have all been paid for from the 2 cent fee charged on each dollar sale. Change used in the curb market, and all extra money from the 2-cent fee will be allowed to accumulate in the curb market bank and help to make new improvements, occasional prizes to the patrons, etc. The following prices will be found on the market this week: Eggs, 28c; butter, 27c; cream, 25c pint; string beans, 3c lb; cucumbers, 2 for sc; squash, 5 Ihr. 25c; tomatoes; 3c lb.; radishes, 5c bunch; carrots, 4c bunch; turnips, 3c bunch; cabbage, 2c nr- — — ■*" All sellers are urged to secure prices before making sales to patrons. A price-adjusting committee, com posed of Mrs. C. L. Daniel and Mrs. H. U. Peel, was appointed last week by the sellers. . , ■ • » Regular Services at the - Local Methodist Church C. T. Rogers, pastor. We are very anxious for all the members to meet Sunday morning, j Special prayer for the absent ones will |be made by the congregation. Come 'and join in this petition. | Remember the annual conference is about four weeks off, middle of No vember. Every member do your beat and begin now for there is much to be done. Our report, as well as the or phanage, missions, worn-out preach ers, etc., depend on what you do now. Services at the usual hours. Meet with us. Judge Daniels Continues Court Restraining Order - • :* i Judge Daniels continued a restrain ing ofder jjta the case of Mrs. Power against Church Barnhill and others, keeping the defendants from moving a crop of cane. The issue car ried before Judge Daniels in Tarboro last Wednesday. Reach Agreement in Land j Suit at Tarboro Wednesday * 1 An agreement was reached in the suit of J. S. Ayers and others against James Allen Warren last Wed nesday when the case was car ried before Judge Frank Daniels at Tarboro, the jurist giving a judgment granting the plaintiffs possession of certain land, effeftive January 1. The case was tried in the Martin Superior court aeveral years ago. i ■ i ■ WEDDING IN HIOH SCHOOL HERB TONIGHT AT 0:00 P. M. A goodly number of parents, pa trons and friends are planning to at tend the Tom Thumb wedding in the high school building this eveaing at 8 o'clock. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, October 21, 1932 71 STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL AT LOCAL SCHOOL —• — Number Honor Pupils Very Small During the First Month of New Term Depression struck the ht>nor in the local school last month, when the nuni bcr'of honor pupils dropped above 100 reported for the eighth month last | term to 71 for the first month, end- j ing October 7. The weather and the ' custom of holding out the first-grade J honor names for the first month are 1 partly responsible for the decrease, but Principal Watson predicts a sub- • stantial increase this month. The names of the honor pupils: | Grade 2-A: Mary Pope, M illy Biggs, Evelyn Griffin, Patsy King, Yelma Perry, Madeline Taylor, Dor othy Watson, George Cunningham, Joseph Gurganus, Bill Griffin, Frank lin l.illeyy Bennie Weaver, Hurley Shaw. . Grade 2-B: Sallie Williams, Daisy Manning, Thelnia Lowe, Rena How ard. Grade 3A: Haywood Rogers, Thomas Walters, Susie Griftin, Edith Andrews, Mary C. Godwin, Dollie Godard, Bettie Hoard, Bina Jackson, Mary L. Manning, Elizabeth Parker, Sybil Roberson. , s Grade 3-B: George H. Wynn,| Charles Mizzell, jr. Grade 4-A: Nancy Biggs, Mary G ' Osborne, Marjorie Dunn, Katherinej Manning, (Catherine Morton, Maude! Taylor, Arthur Anderson, Martin An-1 derson, Stuart Critcher, R. J. Hardi son, Jesse Johnson, Warren Jones, Jerry Manning, Emory McCabe, jr., J Raymond Rawls, Joseph Thigpen, and Jimmie Watts. Grade 5-A: Jerry Glark, Jack Ed mondson, Gordon Manning, Delsie Godard, Sallie G. Gurkin, Louise Mel son, Doris Moore,' Martha Ward, Vir gil Ward, Julia Watts, Reid White Grade S-B: Doris Andrews, Ellen M Coburn, Dixie Daniels, Grade 6-A: Elva Grace ttarnhill, Reg Manning. Grade 7 A: E. 0. Wynn, Addie Lee Meador, Helen Shaw. -Grade 8-B: Ben Manning. Grade 10: Dora Ballard, Olive* Mc- Cabe. Grale 11: Russell Taylor Roebuck,) Jennie Green Taylor. EXPECT EARLY HOG KILLINGS ♦ Feed Shortage Makes Early, Killings Necessary In i Two Townships -■■ » ' Experiencing a marked shortage in their feed crops this year, farmers in! J«m..«illlf anH f.riffinu TiWiiglii|i» arti expected to kill hogs earlier this sea son -than in years past, according to Mr. C. C. Coltrain, Griffins resident, j when asked about conditions in liis district this Week. J. Some farmers in the two districts' kill hogs before Christmas anil some ( after the holidays, but this year, it is believed a majority of them will have killed and packed their meat before' the Yuletide season. The two districts experienced one of the driest seasons this__W»r than, in many past, ntaking_jhe early kill ings advisable. Hog killings ill those seftion§ are major events. Seldom ever do larni ers there fail to pack enough meat for ■home consumption and have some left over for sale. Last season much meat was lost there on account of warm weather, and that is a second factor in the perdicted earlier killings this fall and winter. i * ~v Course In Bible Literature \ Planned at Robersonville ; —♦ I Jhe Atlantic Christian College, of Wilson, has arranged an extension course in Bible literature, and the first' class will be held in the high school building at Robersonville next Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Instruc tion will be offered there at the same hour each -Tuesday afternoon during the remainder of the term, it was stated. The course, arranged mainly for teachers, carries three hojirs college credit for the half term and six hours credit for the complete term, and counts on teachers' renewal of certifi cates and grade advancement. Suffers Two Broken Arms Within Past Six Weeks ♦ Nina, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bunch, suffered a broken arm last Wednesday after noon, when she fell from a swing at the home of her parents here. About six weeks ago she fell from a tree and broke her right arm, and before that | had hardly .healed she fell from the, awing and broke her left arm. | She if getting along as well as could i be expected. j Fire Company Called To Main Street Home Here The local fire company was called out shortly . itr 8 o'clock last Wed nesday r'..niing, when fire was dis covered in the home of Fred Ches son o i A'e*t Main Street here. The fire, I ' cved to have been started by a rat, .image 1 clothing and blankets valut :>.t, about $75. Starting in a clot l ' ■- basket', the fire spread to a bed .nil il:m -HI'H that -considerably, i ! but the blaze was discovered before jii da.mged the building. 'ISSUE WARRANTS FOR THREE BOYS ON THEFT COUNT —* — Officers Effect Arrests In Every Tobacco Theft Case This Season Warrants charging Dennis Whita ker, Pete Wynn, and Lin Williams with the theft of about 400 pounds of tobacco from Stanley Ayers were is sued here Wednesday. The warrant alleges that the three white boys went to th Ayers home in Cross Roads Township Tuesday night of last week, broke into the packhouse, stole the graded tobacco and carried it to Wil son for sale Wednesday morning. The tobacco was soffl in Williams' name and brought $25.50, it was stated. Deputy Sheriff Grimes, working on the case, gathered evidence from every available source possible and visited Williams to question hint. William 9 admitted selling tobacco in Wilson, but claimed it was his own. The sher iff questioned him further and learned that Whitakers and Wynn were a long when the tobacco was sold. As .the happenings in the case progressed Williams stated that Whitaker and Wynn canie to his house Tuesday night in Whitaker's car and asked him to go to Greenville with them. He joined them, but not until he had re fused to go with them to the Ayers home and make the steal, he claims, h Wynn was next with his story, de claring that Whitaker and Williams cattle to his houie about 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning and asked him to go wtrtr "them To Greenville, and he went. Whitaker neither dented ,nor ad mitted a part in the theft, telling noth ing. Wynn, now 19 yl'vs of age, was in some trouble some time back, and was sent to ii reformatory. He skipped after spending two weeks there, but later was found anil returned to the correctional institution. He made his second escape and was not retaken. Williams was released under a sus pended sentence at the last term of Martin County Superior Court by Judge Daniels. Whitaker is alleged to have stolen gasoline from the Robersonville Ice and Coaj Company last l nursuay and was already in jail when officers im plicated liiin in the tobacco theft. LITTLE WORK ON HIGHWAY SO FAR Haul First Load of Rock on The Hamilton Road Near Spring Green Yesterday ♦ -Very—little work has been accom plished on the Hamilton, road so far on account of the rains that fell (J ur " ing thii early part of the week. The contractor started plowing up the road last" week, but were unable to start hauling rock and other material until yesterday afternoon. According to information reaching ! here, the contractors plan to surface ■ that section of the road from near I Spring Green to Hamilton first and | then move its loading equipment to j Williamston and complete the con- net ting link. When that portion of I the road is completed the contractors will remove their loading equipment I back to Oak City and then finish the Oak City-Hobgood link. Traffic between here and Hamil-* ton is now being detoured through Poplar Point. Announce Sunday Service at Riddick's Grove Church Rev. W. B. Harrington will fill his regular appointment at Ri'ddick's Grove Baptist church Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited to attend and take part in the afternoon worship. • . \ WOOD WANTED v The Enterprise is in the mar ket for a few cords of pine and fiardwood and will give in ex change subscriptions to the paper. First comers will be served, and the quicker you come with the load the better we will like it. Highest market price will be al low on subscriptions, either new Or renewal. I EXPECT RISE IN RIVER WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS a Stream Likely To Overflow Banks by Twelve To Eighteen Inct^js Heavy rains throughout the Roan- | oke Basin this weeft have effected a ! rise of *4O feet in the stream at Wel don, indicating a big rise here about the early part or middle of next week. The exact rise expected at this point j I could not be determined yesterday, as i it was difficult to accurately guess the ' effect local rains had on the stream. I A rise of one foot in Weldon "gen erally means a rise of one inch in the stream at this point. Nearly two and one-half inches of rainfall was reported here during the first three days of the week Ordi narily that much rainfall does not ef fect a rise in the stream here, but the clouds went up the river, filling the basin as they went. The expected rise w ill hardly put the waters outside the' banks here, but should a second rise follow, the stream is likely to cover | the swamps and lowgrounds. Acording to later information re ceived here, a 12 or 13 foot rise in the stream is expected at this point with in the next week. Should the expect ed rise increase materialize, the wa ters will flood the lowgrounds and | swamps from 1 foot to 18 inches,! Hugh Spruill, keeper of gauge here said alter receiving in formation from Raleigh. Keepers of cattle, hogs, and other stock ranging in the lowlands along i the river are advised to remove them within the next few days, it was said | NEEDLE" FOUND IN CHILD'S SIDE j , It Ik Believed the Needle Had Been There For Nearly Two Years A medium sized sewing needle was pulled from the side of a two-year-old colored child here this morning, caus ing her grandparent, G. T. Hill, to wonder how the needle ever got there and how the child lived with it in her body. While dressing the child, Ffill a school teacher, felt the sharp point and pulled the needle out with the use of a pocket knife. The needle was intact except the eve had been brok en off. The child, a twin, has been living with her grandfather here since her mother died, and jto member of the family lias any, idea how the. needle got into the chiid'& .body. It. might be" that 11 if needle was stuck into the child's side soon after she was born, after staying there' two years, worked its way tii ftie surface. It is hardly possible that she swallowed the needle. As far as it could be learned the j cjiild complained little even though II he needle, one. and one-halt inches I long, was in her body. Reorganize 4-H Club At Bear Grass This Week ♦ Meeting recently in the Bear Grass High School, the 4-H club there was reorganized this year, and the follow ing officers were elected: Josephine (iurganus, president; Bettie. Marie Stalls, vice president; Melba Grace Peele, secretary and news reported; Irene Hodges. They repeated the 4-H .dub pledge, which follows: I pledge my head to clearer flunking; my heart I to greater loyalty; my hands to larg- er service; and my health to better : living for my club, my community, J and my country. Each girl w&s'urged ! to learn the club pledge and to devel |up each four H. Club songs were | sung and plans were made for the 1 next meeting in November. Miss Sleeper stated the girl passing in the best "record book, age 1(1 ,to 13, would receive $2.50 as a prize; and the girl in the age group from 14 to 20 wyuld receive a similar amount for the best record book The girls plan to make hats at the December meeting.—News reporter. Judge Takes the Johnson Case Under Advisement The motion to set aside the verdict rendered, in the superior court here last month and giving Mr. Edgar John sort $13,000 damages in his suit, against the Boney-Hoffler Transfer Company was heard by Judge Daniels in Tat boro last Wednesday afternoon. Aft er hearing the motion, Judge Daniels took the case under advisement, and at this time it is not known whether the jurist will set the verdict aside or not. It is understood that the defense plans to carry the case to the supreme court if the verdict is upheld. The Robersonville man sued the transfer company for $25,000 damages sustained in an automobile-truck col lision near Wilson about a year ago. f COTTTON MEETING 1 v J An important meeting of cot ton farmers in this county ha» been scheduled for next Wednes day in the co.unty courthouse here, it was officially announced today by Mr. C. C. Holton, district rep resentative of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative As sociation. Every cotton farmer in the county is urged to attend, aa the meeting will be of interest to all. The meeting will convene at 11 o'clock that morning and last for a short while only. ARRESTED FOR HAULING WINE ♦ Roy Sutton Held In Jail Here Unable To Raise Bond in Sum of $250. Roy Nathaniel Suttqn, operator of a filling station at Everetts, was ar-1 rested there last Tuesday night on a chai'Ky> of transporting five gallons of wine and having in his possession a small quantity of liquor. At a hear ing held yesterday before Justice J. L. llassell. Sutton was released under a S2OO bond for his appearance before Judge Bailey in the county recorder's court next Tuesday. The man's cat was ordered lielil pending the outcome of the trial. At the hearing Wednesday morning Sutton pleaded not guilty, maintaining that the wine was for personal use, that he had never sold liquor. Ac cording to reports received by the sheriff's office here, Sutton is believed to have measured out the beverages in small glasses and delivered it to his customers in front of his station just across the street from the Ever etts school building. Sutton came to this two weeks ago and started»««*perating the filling tation at Everetts. MISS JOHNSON DIED THURSDAY Funeral Service For Miss Florence Johnson Held This Afternoon Miss Florence Johnson, highly re- I spected woman of Kohersonville j Township, died at the home of her brother, George Johnson, there yes terday afternoon following a long ill ness. She was 84 years old, and had lived in Kohersonville Township all her life. She had been in ill health for some time, the end coming grail ually. " . - * • She is survived by three brothers, Messrs. George and Charles Johnson, nf Kohersonville Township. aitd Mr. Lewis Johnson, of Oak City. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon by a minister -yf—iUfc, Primitive- Haptist church, (4 which faith she was a member. Interment followed in the New Cemetery at Robersonville. ■ f Berry Fuliord Died In Cros\ Roads Wednesday * •Uerry Simpson Fulford„ 45 years , old, died at the home of his brothtr in-law, Charles Leggett, in Cross Roads Township last Wednesday night following a stroke of paralysis a d&y or two before. Funeral services were conducted afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Watrin Davis Interment ,was in the Wynn burial ground in Cross Roads Township, i The son of Jesse F. Fulford and wife, he was born in Pitt County. A bout 15 years ago he moved to this bounty to make'his home and farm. No Political Speakings 1 Announced by Chairman Other than the Hon 1 Tliad. Eure in Rcibersonvjille last Wednesday evening, no political ' speakings have been scheduled in this county in connection with the politi cal campaign now under way. Con gressman Lindsay Warren and Hon. Rivers Jotinson were scheduled _to speak here tomorrow, but it was an nounced at the last minute that they would be unable to attend. Several political meetings will likely I be held in the county between now ' and November 8, but no schedules 'have been' announced so lar. • Preaching Services Sunday at Local Christian Church % Regular services will be held in the local Christian church Sunday, it was announced by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Perry. Preaching services will be held at the usual hours, 11 in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. Sun day school will convene it 9:45 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to these services. Advertisers Will Pnd Oar Col um» ■ Latchkey to Over Sixteen Hundred lfartin County Homes ESTABLISHED 1898 M'NEILL POTEAT TO HOLD WEEK'S SERVICES HERE To Preach First Sermon In Baptist Church Sunday Morning, October 30 E. McNeill Poteat, preacher, lec ■tLLrer. mrknonary, ralio speaker, and Raleigh pastor, is coming to William ston for a week's religious services in the Memorial Baptist church, begin ning Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, October l 30th. After a very determined effort, Mr. Dickey succeeded in signing him up for this Williamston engagement some time during last summer. And it is very generally felt by those se curing his services thjit this church and community are fWtunate in hav ing a man of this caliber come to Williamston for. a week's effort in a common religious undertaking. For a few years, Mr. Poteat has been with the. PqJlen Memorial church in Raleigh, where he has rendered con spicuous service, and became very fa vorably known as a radio preacher. He has quickly conic to a dominant position in the religious circles where he moves. -o- After his graduation lie spent five years in China as a missionary. Hia brother is there now. His father, now i r ifessor of philosophy in Mercer I iliversity, also served a period of time in China E. McNeill Poteat comes from a long line of brilliant men. and is measuring up well tn the traditions Mr. Poteat i,i young man, full of vigor and energy lie is not a pro fessional evangelist, but rather a pas tor. I his, he says, is the second time has ever tried to hold a special series of religious services of this nature.' I lie plans which the Baptist people have set up fur these services . are very simple. I here- will lie ho spec- ' I lal singer or high powered efforts. I I he man simply comes as a preacher j who is well afid favorably known, and j in his own way w i|J bring his nies ages in seriousness to the people who come near him. | Ihe schedule ut sscrv4£«* tails tor a morning and evening service on the Sunday when tie comes. I'ue.day he will go to conduct chapel at the high school; Wednesday to the grammar school; and Wednesday noon to ad dress a Ifody of meit at the Kiwauis I lub. , I here w ill lie one afternoon service for children, alter school is out And one service for the women of the community is planned for one .. late afternoon while lie is here. And for the tiiite of his stay in William ston there will be but one regular preaching service each day and that tt( rrclock irr till - evenings. So far as is known, no other church in the community planned any "til? .special services lor these dates. And this will-make it possible for all the people to attend .who are so m- Tftned. Tlie general public, of course, is invited to attend For it is the de si re 5f the church that ... whatever- of good results from these services may be comuiuuity-wide. Accordingly, the pastors and communicants of the oth er churches in Williamston and near by places art cordially invited to par tu ipate. Macedonia School News During the Past Month The first month of school was a busy one for the Macedonia school children By studious effort and reg ular attendance, 11 students made the scholastic roll. Seventeen made the perfect attendance roll. Jr The scholastic roll is as follows! hirst grade, Bill Peel, Elbert Smith/* i Fred Bennett, Audrey Coltrain, Susie Revels. Second grade, Emma B. Ward. Third grade, 11 attic G. Ward. " Fourth grade, Ethel Bennett. I'iftli grade, Mary Revels, Susie | I'earl Ward. Sixth grade, Sarah (J. Holliday and j Mildred Ward. | Those on tin- attendance .honor roll | are: Bill Peel, Elbert Smith, Fred | Bennett, Arthur Bennett, Susie Rev els, Audrey*Coltrain, Slade P. Revels, Hattie G. Ward, Lester Ward, Otis Coltrain, Mary Revels, Mary S. Am. i brose, Deward Smith, J. D. Ausbdrne, Mildred Ward, Sarah (J. Holliday, and Clarence Revels. Truck Owners Dicussed Rates In Meeting Here Meeting here in the courthouse last Tuesday night, a goodly number of large truck operators discussed rate schedules and discussed legislation governing the 'tontrol of truck opera tions on the highways of the state. Few official facts could be learned a bout the meeting, but it ia understood the truck owners considered I'plans for contesting unfavorable legislation that the next legislature might enact. Owners were here from as fa#^ 1 **"" way as Henderson and JVUttooi
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1932, edition 1
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