Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label On Yoar Paper Aa It. Carrie* the Date When Your Subecription Expiree VOLUME XXXV—NUMBER 96 MOREHERRING IS CAUGHT THAN ANY OTHER FISH Over 20,000,000 Pounds of Herring Caught in State In Two Years If anybody asked you to name the principal edible fish produced by North Carolina fishermen in the or der of their importance, you would probably make a correct guess as to shad being first. But how much far ther could you go? The fourth biennial report of the North Carolina Department of Con servation and Development supplies answer. For the period July 1, 1930, to June 30, 1932, 20,219,000 pounds of herring were taken in North Carolina waters. Next in importance came the croakers, of which 15,232,000 pounds were taken. Next in order of quan- ! tity came trout, of which production amounted to 8,235,000 pounds. But those 8 million and odd pounds of trout were worth several thousand dollars more than the 20,000,000 pounds of j herring. To be exact, the trout re turned tp North Carolina fishermen $411,750, while the herring brought only $404,380. But see what shad did. We produced not quite half as many pounds of shad as trout; the shad taken in the two' years amounted to 4,036,000 pounds; but those shad returned to the fish ermen $807,200. In the same two-year period we pro-1 duced 1,060,000 pounds of sea mullets, j 1,016,000 pounds of blue fish, 1,005,000 ( pounds of flounders, 1,005,000 pounds of rock, and 522,000 pounds of cat fish. Our total production of all edi ble species for the two years was 63,- 418,800 pounds, the cash value of which was $2,744,786.60. And nothing has been said of the production of 171,500,000 pounds of menhaden, worth $188,390.80, used in the manufacture of fertilizer and bad | odors. PRICES TOO LOW; NO POULTRY CAR Might Make a Cooperative Shipment from County Week After Next Arrangements for the operation of a cooperative poultry car in this coun ty met with failure this week when prices offered were considered too low to warrant the undertaking, it was learned yesterday from Coonty Agent T. B. Brandon. The Durham Pro ducers' Exchange entered bids for a carload of the barnyard fowls, but the prices were no higher than those of fered on local markets. Agent Brandon is corresponding with other poultry buyers, and if a favorable contract can be made, a car will be operated some time about the middle of February. Last season, cooperative poultry loading prices were as high as 16 cents for hens, but 10 cents a pound is about the highest that has been of fered so far, it was learned from the agent. ,A" car was left at Jamesville today, but it was not scheduled by County Agent Brandon. According to pres ent plans a cooperative shipment will probably be made in this county week after next. STATE FIRE LOSS FOR PAST YEAR More Than $5,000,000 Goes Up In Smoke During The Past Year Raleigh.—Fire loss in North Caro lina in 1932 was $5,655,439, as com pared with $5,525,437 in 1931, resulting from 2,630 fires last year and £585 the j year before, the annual report of In surance Commissioner Dan C. Boney shows. Mr.* Boney expressed pleasure that the loss had been held so low, particularly in these times of distress. | Residence fires, 1,637, resulting in sl,-' 317,695 loss last year, as compared with loss of $1,530,309 from 1,516 fires in 1931, the report shows. December reduced the monthly damage average, the 218 fires resulting in loss of $438,295, as compared with $846,634 los sfrom 232 fires in Decem ber, 1931. Nineteen fires, 14 urban and 5 rural, caused $202,638 of the loss, • the remaining 197 fires causing loss of $236,657. Five of the December fires, result* ing in damage of $138,416, or nearly one-third of the entire damage, were in the city of Charlotte. Weather Prophets Watch Actions of the Groundhog Thursday is groundhog day. If the queer animal sees his shadow that day one >:an look for forty days of bad weather, so some weather prophets say. If he fails to see his shadow all will be well with the weather. THE ENTERPRISE Legion Indoor Under Way Here Tonight Plana have been completed and everything ia in readiness for the opening of die American Legion indoor circua here tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Roanoke-Dixie warehouse. Hundreds of flags, thousands of feet of festooning and myriads of electric lights are being used to transform the bleak warehouse into a place of beauty. The firat of the events schedul ed during the four nights will be staged at 8 o'clock tonight, ac companied by Thuraton's orches tra, a well known and popular musical group in this part of the state. An interesting program has 14 PER CENT OF COUNTY PEOPLE GET FEDERAL AID! —• — 3,322 Martin County People Received Relief During Month of December A few over 14 per cent of Martin County's people received aid from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation | during December, it was learned from a report released this week. The 3,322 people were scattered throughout the county and were about equally divided 'as to race, it is understood. While re ports are not complete, it is believed that equally as many people have been helped in this county during the month of January. Percentages of destitution in the various counties of the State are wide ly divergent, ranging from a low of 4.8 per cent of the population in Lin coln to a high of 54 per cent in Anson, according to a study released today by Dr. Fred W. Horrison, director of relief. The per:entage for the State as a whole, based on nearly 125,000 fam ilies who actually received aid during December, is approximately 20 per cent. There are 40 ,counties wherein the rate is higher than the State aver age. Only 10 counties hat>e a rate low er than 10 per cent, while another in addition, to Anson, Beaufort, has a rate higher than 50 per cent. The comparative rankings of the percentages in -the counties provides many interesting sidelights. It repeals that no one section of the state can , be singled out as a spot where the rate is particularly high or low, with pos sibly two exceptions. A dozen coun ties in the northwestern section of the state, largely mountainous, have the smallest percentage of destitution, and similarly the eastern counties have the > highest rate, although there are ex ceptions even in these two sections. It is interesting to note that the rate apparently is in no way based upon the general ecenomic make-up of any county. The rate.in Forsyth, for in stance with all its industry, and in Currituck with no industry, is the same. The rate in Cherokee and Dare representing the extremes of East and West, is virtually the same. Perhaps the most interesting reve lation of the study is the . fact that Stanly county, ranking second from the top with only 5.5 per cent of desti tution adjoins Anson with the highest rate. Two 4-H Club Members Win Prizes for Records Misses Winifred Mizelle afid Ollvi Ange, of the Robersonville and James ville 4-H clubs, respectively, were the proud recipients of $2.50 each for pass* ing in the best record books for 1932. Hereafter the best record books com ing in to the home agent will receive | club pins. Folks Wearing Little and Eating Little, Everett Says | "The folks must be eating nothing and wearing nothing" Mr. H. L. Ev erett, Robersonville farmer, declared today. He based his statement on the fact that they were buying nothing. I "You can't sell a nice ham for any small amount and you can hardly give cotton and peanuts away," he added. Alamance Farmers Go In For Tanning oi Hides . Alamance farmers who have tanned hides at home following the recom mendations of the State College ani mal husbandry department report good results. Some hides are tanned with the hair on to be used for rugs in the home but most are tanned for leather. ■ • Mr. J. H. Harrell, of Palmyra, was here attending to business matters to day. Mrs. Chessie Stalls, of Roberson ville, spent a short while here today. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, January 31,1933 been arranged and a varied enter , tainment is aaaured. Following the early evening features, dances .will be held each night beginning at 10 o'clock, the ex-aervice boys holding down the charges to a minimum sum. A number of local merchants and several auto dealers are ar ranging attractive displays in the warehouse, adding to the appear ance of the show. Several hundred tickets have al ready been sold in advance, and present indications point to size able crowds during the four-day program, opening tonight and contiuing through Friday. TEACHERS' PAY COMPARED WITH OTHER GROUPS Misconception on the Part of Some About Salaries Paid School Teachers Much has been said about salaries received by white teachers in the schools of North Carolina. G. B. Phillips, chairman of the committee on. public relations, North Carolina Education Association, discusses sal aries in the following article: " 1 litre is some misconception on the part of many people about the sal aries of teachers. This is due largely to the fact that the total amount paid out in teachers salaries is very large. ' According to the new report of the State Superintendent of Public lnstruc tion to the General Assembly, the to tal amount paid out in salaries to teach ers and principals for the past year, which was the first year under the cuts instituted by the 1931 legislature! was $17,687,265. 1 his, of course, is a huge sum of money, but it was divided among 23,- 290 people, so the average annual sal- : aries of the whole group, including principals and supervisors and feath ers, both black and white, amounted to only $847.50. "Last year, 1931-32, there were 17,- 127 white teachers, principals, and sup ervisors rrt the state paid out of pub lic funds. VVe paid these white teach ers and principals' a total ol $14,720,- 585. "The average annual salary of this group was $859.50, or $71.08 per month on a 12-months basis. "The report of Director of l'erson-' nel F. L. Dunlap, which has just been made to the General Assembly, shows I that the 992 people oil-the state pay | roll, on hoards, commissions, in de partments and elsewhere, including everything from the negro janitors and elevator operators to the highest |iaid state official, drew an average of $1,625 a year. If they are cut 32 per cent from that salary, as has been sug gested by the liudget Bureau, the av erage annual salary of all of these of ficials, stenographers, and negro em ployees would be $1,205. "The teachers make no protest a gainst the salaries there people draw. [They merely think that if this group is worth this much in their servife to the state, they are certainly rendering a service that should be worth $71.68 per month. "In this same report it is found that the monthly salary last year of one of the employees of the state, listed ast a cook, was $69.33. If this cook got his board at the place he cooked, as is the usual custom, he had consider ably a better job, so far as financial remuneration is concerned, than did the average white teacher in North Carolina. "Again, the teachers are not con tending that the salary of the cook is too high, but again they believe that if the service this cook is rendering the state is worth $69.33 a month, their service is worth $71.68. Should the legislature put into effect the sched ule of reductions suggested by the budget bureau, that is the salaries of teachers and principals be reduced 15 per cent, and 32 per cent of the salary of others based on the 1931 schedule, we find that the average annual salar ies of the white teachers and princi pals will be $60.93 per month, and the salary of the cook mentioned above will be $61.88, for the cook in 1931 was drawing s9l a month. This does not take into consideration the "per quisites" that usually go along with a coolf's job, or the lack of these "p er " quisites" which do not go along with the teachers' job. Plan To Clean Wynne Cemetery Next Thursday Those people in the Chfistian Chap el section who have friends or relatives buried in the Wynne cemetery there are asked to join in cleaning the grounds Thursday of this week, it was urged in an announcement made yefe +*rday. HONOR ROLLS AT LOCAL SCHOOLS FOR PAST MONTH —» — Large List of Honor Pupils Despite Many Cases Of Influenza ♦ The names of 124 pupils appear on the honor roll in the local schools for the fourth month, it was announced yesterday by Principal William R. Watson. The number of honor pu pils held up unusually well, consider ing the large number of absentees re ported during the period. The names: Grade 1-A: Marshall Angc, Conrad Getsinger, Fred Hardison, Fred Har dison, Richard Margolis, Maurice Moore, Burke Parker, Collin Peel, Luther Peel, David Perry, Betsy An derson, Helen Goddard, Courtney Jen kins, Delia J. Moblcy, Pattie Modlin, Lenore Melson, Mary T. Peel, Susie Wobbleton. Grade 1-B: Dolly Bowen, Lillie M. Lee, Clarence Pate, Elton Wallace. I Grade 2-A: Mildred Biggs, Mary Warren, Evelyn Griffin, Patricia King, Velma Perry, Dorothy Watson, Mary | O'Neal Pope, Madeline Taylor, Jim (Critcher, Joseph Gurgnus, Bill Griffin, Franklin Lilley, Jinimie Manning, Hty ley Shaw, Benjamin Weaver. Grade 2-B: Rena Howard, Thelma Lowe, Daisy Manning, Thelma Roe buck, Elizabeth Silverthorne, Sallic Williams, Lillie Marrincr, Gordon -Howell. Grade 3-A: Sybil Roberson, Eliza beth Parker, Mary L. Manning, Bina Jackson, Bettie Hoard, Mary C, God win, Susie Griffin, Mary A. Cherry, Edith Andrews, Haywood Rogers, | Daisy Peeks, Garland Wynne, S. C.j Griffin. j Grade 3-B: None. Grade 4-A: Nancy Biggs,. Nina Bland, Doris Bullock, Marjorie G. [ Dunn, Emma Lou Daniel, Katherine Manning, Mary G. Osborne, Esther Rawis, Arthur Anderson, Jesse John son, Stuart Critcher, R. J. Hardison, Jones, Jerry Manning, War ren Poptv Raymond Rawls, Joseph riiigpen, Jimmic Watts. Grade 4-B: None. Grade 5-A: Bill Ballard, Jerry Clark, Gordon Manning, Bernice Cowen, Delsie Goddard, Sallie G. Gurkin, Ra chel Keel, Louise Melson, Eleanor Taylor, Martha R. Ward, Virgil Ward, Susie Whitley. (irade 5-B: Doris Andrews, Zula i Mae Bonds, Ellen M. Cob.urn, | (irade 6-A: Reg Manning, James Mcndenhall, Krlal Suniara, John Ward Grace Baruhill, Ahna Godwin, Thelma Griffin, Nt'ira Grimes, Ida T. Walters, • Bernice Ward. * , I Grade 6-B: Enstace Jones. Grade 7-A: E. G. Wynn, Velma Ben nett, Melrose Bonds, Frances Cherry, Janic Gurganus, Wyoma Jackson, Ad die Lee Meador, Surreatha Peaks, Helen Shaw, Lois Taylor, Donnie M. , Tctterton, Dollie M. Wheeler. I Grade'7-B: Eloise Cook, j Grade 8: Marie Griffin, Ben Man ning. ; Grade 9: Alta Critcher, Eula Green, ' Grace Manning. Cirade- 10: Jessie Mae, Anderson, Roger Critcher,, Nell Harrison. Grade 11: Jennie tircen Taylor, Rus | sell Taylor Roebuck. CAR JUMPS FILL AND TURNS OVER . I • Bruce Whitley and Thomas Crawford Barely Miss Drowning Bruce Whitley and W. Thomas Crawford miraculously escaped serious injury and drowning about 2 o'clock yesterday morning when their.oar, a Chevrolet coupe, ran off the Roanoke River fill, near the Conine bridge, and turned bottom side up in about three feet of water. Neither of the two boys was hurt, but they were agreed that the muddy waters were plenty cold. After 10 minutes in the water, the boys finally forced one of the ; doors open and crawled out of the 1 overturned car and started the four mile walk clothes dripping and a strong, cold wind whistling by them. Whitley, driver of the car, maintains that the Bering gear looked and that the car went off the dani in a pair of .seconds. Crawford was sleeping at j the time, but he awoke quickly when I he was thrown head-first into the wa ter. With their car top on the bot tom, .the boys righted themselves and had just enough room between the top of the water and the floorboards to , hold their heads. Their capers were I like unto those characteristic of an eel in shallow water, and it was a long i time before they crawled out, Whitley • declared. • : The car top was wrecked but proved i substantial enough to hold the body • and runoing gear off the boys, A door glass and the windshield were broken.- ATTENDANCE ON LOCAL SCHOOLS! IS AT LOW LEVEL Influenza, Mumps and Hog killings Responsible for Small Attendance Attendance upon the local schools reached a new lovy level during the fourth month, according to a report ' released yesterday by Principal Wil liam R. Watson. During the period attendance figures dropped to 89 per j cent of the Enrollment, the school man said. A percentage attendance of 93 j was reported for the first month of! the term, the percentage dropping 3 points during the past month alone. An even lower attendance figure is expected during this, the fifth month, Mr. Watson said. Last Friday, there were 124 children out of school, the principal stating that influenza, mumps and hog killings were the main causes for the large number of absences. Yesterday 99 children failed to report for work. In one or two rooms the attendance was as low as 60 per cent of normal. In the grammar grades there was only 81 per cent of normal attendance. The influenza epidemic has about spent itself, but mumps are holding a j j goodly number of children at home, 1 Mr. Watson said. And then hog-kill- i tugs arc' keeping many of the rural' children away from school, he added, i There are 729 names on the rolls, , 563 in the primary and grammar grades and 166 in the high school. SCHOOL NEWS OF OAK CITY —♦ — * ~- i \ Children Observe Law and Order Day with Program There Last Friday : . —— Pass Resolutions Anxious after the cause of educa tion for the children of this county and state, parents and teachers in Oak City recently prepared and forwarded the resolutions to Representative J. C. Smith for consideration at a publi meeting on education in Raleigh: "1. That the teacher load of the teachers shall'not be increased, as they have more than they can carry now if they execute their duties assigned. "2.' That salaries of state officials whose salary exceed SI,OOO receive a cut and let some of the servants whose 'meager sum does not even exceed S'JOO {remain fixed. I "3. That teachers remain as a pro | fessional group, recognizing them as 'a professional group and not as inci* | servants that get and take the knocks |of every official in\tlic state. "4. That taxes should be levied on 'products where money is and can be ■ found, rather than going to the land, i where true valuation is below par. | "5. That every teacher have repre sentatives in the Legislature to repre sent them in every issue., that comes ! up concerning education of children in ; North Carolina. | "6. That North Carolina strive to .educate its children rather than build roads, endow judges, provide social life for its legislators and hoard money. -1— !1 ?r-That every supervisor be elim inated and the funds put in schools, I where they are needed. *'B. That the future North Carolin ian, the child now, be the cultural cen ter, rather than let hint be a rudder less 'Creature bound to founder in a I sea of plenty^ S "9. That every one contrast the sal aries between the superior court judge and the public school teacher; annual salary of a judge is $8,000; the annual salary of the school teacher under the present standard for the Six-months term is $720. Both offices are of great importance to this commonwealth, but which has the more direct influence upon the citizenship of tomorrow, the judge, who charges adults, places fines, and names degree of punishment, or the teacher, who trains minds and lives t for future citizenship? Results: Cqr- 1 rection and punishment of criminals again training students in order /that criminal institutions may be abolished. , | "Committee: E. Johnson, E. Roun tree, and M. Zetterower." Law and Order Day i On Friday, January 27, 1933, the {pupils of.Oak City school met in the auditorium for the observance of Law and Order Day. After thffthapel program, each teach er in the school, during some period |of the day, taught a lesson on alco holism and , narcotics.—Lena C. Alls brook. Parent-Teacher Meeting The parent-teacher association met Tuesday night, January 24. The song book committee reported that the books had been ordered and were ex pected to be here soon. It was de cided that the radio question would be I dropped for the present. A commit tee was appointed to draw up resolu tions to be sent to Mr. Smith, Mar tin County's representative in the leg islature. After the business meeting Young Man Crushed To Death by Tractor REGION CREDIT CORPORATION IS MAKING LOANS N. K. Harrison and William Carstarphen Receiving Loan Applications Arrangements for Moating Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation loans lin this county have been completed, and applications will he received at any time, it was learned from L. B. McDaniel, supervisor for the corpora tion in this and Edgecombe County. Messrs. N. K. Harrison and W. 11. Carstarphen were appointed by Mr. McDaniel to fill in the application blanks, and Messrs. S. C. Griffin, C.] I). Carstarphen and W. C. Manning were designated as loan committee. I Farmers wishing to apply for loans I will sec Messrs. W. H. Carstarphen I and Norman Harrison and they will . explain the details. x I The corporation lends as much as j SIO,OOO and $15,01K) to the individual | farmer to assist him in his orop pro duction. Che corporation requires a i crop lien and additional security, usu i ally a chattel morigage or a sound in dorsement, and in some cases land mortgages. This type of loan is for large-scale farmers who have security other than the expected crop. It is emphatically pointed out that the regional corporation is-a separate | and distin t lending agency from the seed and feed loan group, l'lans for advancing money to small-scale farm v ers under the seed and feed loan act have not been completed. The De partment of Agriculture handles the seed and feed loans while the others | are handled from the regional office in j Raleigh. I lie seed and feed loans are made to the farmers who are unable to secure credit elsewhere and require no security except a lien on all the crops produced. j Very few loans will lie asked of the regional credit corporation" in this county, it is believed, but around 1,00(1. will apply for aid under the seed and j feed loan act, it is expected. TEACHERS MEET HERE SATURDAY —♦ — Will Hold a Third Meeting In School Building Here On Februaiy 11th ' Kidding their second meeting in, as many weeks, Martin County teachers of the southern group discussed indi vidual differences and deficieivies aiyl \ their remedies here last Saturday morn ling. A larger attendance was present I for the meeting last Saturday than | was the case for the assembly a week ' before, TnTrn hrr TiT in Hue 11/ a cases having been materially decreased a mong the various faculty members. A third group meeting will lie held here Saturday morning, February 11. The program followed last Satur day: I. llow to Discover Individual Dif ferences; Miss Emily Sinithwick, "of I Janicsville; l.ucille Allen and Mr. VV. R. Watson, of YVilliamston. I 2. Adequate Provision for Individ ual Interest; Miss Marina Roberson, Farm Life; Mrs. W. K. Parker, Wil liamston; Miss Rosely. Satt^rwhite, Jamesville. | 3. Evidences of Deficiencies, Diag nostic and Remedial Work; Mrs. Har rell Everett and Mrs. C. H. llassell, of j Williamston; Mr. C. B. Martin, of Hear Grass. | 4, Standard Tests (Intelligence and Achievement) As a Means of Deter mining Individual Differences and Their Causes in Reading; Miss Carrie i Lee Roberson, Hear Grass; Mrs. Eth- I el Roberson, Williamston. 5. The Informal Test As a Means of Determining Individual Differences and Their Causes in Reading Abili ties; Mrs. Hen Ljjley, Bear Grass; Miss | Martha Lcggett, Woolards; Miss Ora j Finch, Williamston. Silver Tea at the Home of Mrs. N. C. Green Thursday The Woman's Auxiliary of the E piscopal church is holding a silver tea at the home of Mrs. N. C. Green on Academy Street ' Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 6:00 -o'clock, it was an nounced by a member of the group this morning. The public is cordially invited to attend. | C. A. Askew returned to Wake ! Forest today after visiting his mother ' in Jamesville for a short time. He was 1 accompanied by Mr. Wendell Hamil | ton. a humorous program was rendered. • This program with scenes from 1880 was much enjoyed.—R. Pittman. j Advertiser* Will Pnd Our Col ons a Latchkey to Over Sixteen I Hundred Martin County Homes ' ESTABLISHED 1898 FUNERAL FOR HARRY BOWEN HELD SUNDAY Was Operating a Tractor On Farm Near Here Last Friday Funeral services 'for Harry Bowen, 20-year-old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen, were conducted from the home on 'West Main Street here last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'- clock by F.lder B. S. Cowin. A large number of relatives and friends gath ered for the last rites and to pay a tribute to the memory of the young man, who was instantly killed when a farm tractor fell on him last Friday afternoon. Interment was in the Bowen burial plot near the old home in Bear Grass Township. Young Bowen was operating a trac tor with a harrow attached, preparing land for spring plantings on the Bow len farm several miles from here. The tna bine got stuck in a soft spot in the field, and in his first attempt to drive it out the front wheels were raised from the ground. Archie Mizelle, as sisting Bowen in the work; warned against another attempt to drive the tractor from the spot by its own pow j er. 1 hey disconnected the harrow and Bowen again starteil to drive the trac tor from the spot. In a second's lime the front wheels were off the ground, the. machine turning over and crushing the boy's chest. lie died instantly. Before young Mizelle could summon I help, hot cylinder oil dropped on Bow .en and burned his face and the body 'was pushed into the earth by the heavy ma bine. Special apparatus was required by the several neighbors who rushed to the scene to remove the trac tor from th body. News of the untimely and sudden 1 ili.itli ol the young man was received here as a decided shock, j" Besides his foster-parents, his wife and two young children survive... # : NO SEED LOANS YET AVAILABLE —*—r Expect Application Blanks Here Some Time Within Next Week or Two Although a goodly number of farm ers have already tried to float loans with the government under the seed and feed loan act, no applications have j been received so far. Application blanks not arrived here as yet, and it is believed that none will he ! re lived within the next week or two. ' No one lias been designated by the I government t>> assist the filling in of j the blanks, but it is understood that • the same committee will examine the | loan applications. Messrs. S. Claude Griffin, W* I'. Manning, and C. D. I I'arstarphen served on tne committee I last season. | Jiint as SOOIK is the blanks are re ! reived" by County Agent T. B. Bran don and some one is designated to fill them in, announcement will be made -in this paper. Fjarmers desiring to | borrow money from the government will do the agent and others connect ed with arranging the loans a favor by waiting until the details am- arranged | before applying for loans. Farm Life 4-H Club Held. Regular Meeting Friday The 4-H club of Farm Life School I met in the* auditorium Friday, Janu ary 27, 1933, at 10:30 a. tn. The club meeting opened with club songs and ! the pledge repea'tcd in unison. The : pledge was the. first page of the' record ' books.._for 19J3. All members started work on the record books. It was found through estimating that the 34 club members wore clothing valued at $209.49, an average for each girl of TJ6.16, Clothing inventory blanks were given l to each girl that each girl might determine her clothing needs for 1933. The girls received expense account | blanks which they will keep for a two | months period. This will help them i know the cost of clothing, s>:hool tab -1 lets, pencils, books, and movies.—Club ' reporter. Local High School Boys I Play Ahoskie Five Today • The local high school boys' basket ; ball team is scheduled to play its first game of the season with Ahoskie's quint in the Hertford town tonight. Coached by Professor Green, the team has the promise of a successful season. Cooke, Hopkins, Rose, Bowen and Cowen will probably start the game for the lo:als.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1933, edition 1
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