Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch tfe? LaM On Tear WW T* VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 9 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, March SO, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 MARTIN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT FINISHES WORK Adjourns Wednesday After I Completing All Cases Available Completing all available cases on the civil calendar, the Martin County Superior Court adjourned the apring term here laat Wednesday afternoon. Many cases, delayed on account ot sickness among the witnesses or for other acceptable excuses, were con tinued. The Harrison Wholesale Company case against J. Neil Watson, was continued when it was said wit nesses from Roseboro would be un able to attend on account of illness. Worth Proctor, held here since last week as a witness for the plaintiffs in the case, was returned to the state prison early yesterday morning. The action of N. L. Todd against the Western Union Telegraph Com pany was dismissed. A verdict favoring the defendants was recorded i nthe case of Odessa Barrow against Lee Savage, et al. A voluntary non-suit was granted in the case of Ernest Griffin Bagley, executor, against J. Dillon Simpson, executor. August Wynn was ordered to pay the plaintiff, Esther Wynn, the sum of $5 the first of each month. Judgment in the sum of $1,050 was recorded in the case of the Seaboard National Bank of Norfolk against the Oak City Supply Company. John Edmondson and wife were granted $450 in their rase against-the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank. The case of J. Dillon Simpson a gainst S. R. Bullock was settled by agreement. The sale of the J. R. Bunting estate house and lot was ordered to satisfy a deed of trust lor. $2,150 held by D. G. Matthews, the sale being subject to a $1,000 giortgage held by the F. A settlement was reached in the l* L. Harrell case against the Greenville Banking and Trust Company, the plaintiff taking nothing. An appeal eras noted in the Frank Taylor case against T. S. Hadley, bond in the sum of $75 being required. * Large Crowd See Movie Of Passion Play Here At the showing of the Passion PUy Wednesday at the Baptist church an immense throng of people?men, women, and children packed and jammed the large auditorium?many of theni having to stand throughout the performance, while some were turned away. People were present from all walki of life and from all churches. People from the rural districts were in from as far as 10 miles away. It is thought that this showing o! the religious picture will further at tunc the people for a deeper apprecia tion of the significance of Holy Weel and for resurrection day next Sun day. Pageant To Be Given At Episcopal Church Monday ? ? - "Christ Risen,'"-is the nsmt of-th Esster pageant to be presented at th Church of the Advent on Easter Mon day at 7:30 p. m. This pageant is i prise play of ^the Morehouse Pub lishing Company and was written b Margaret M. French. It is divide' into four sections, dealing with th Crucifixion and burial scenes, th Sabbath interlude, the Resurrestion o Easter, and the appearance unto th two disciples on the way to Emmaui Thee are about 25 characters in th pageant. The church will not seat over 20 comfortably, and because of the nee for the aisle to be used, only a fe> chairs will be placed there. Then fore, those wishing to see this pat cant are urged to be in their plact at least 5 minutes before the time fc the play to begin. ? ? Boy Held in Jail Here For Several Robberie John Whitfield, young white bo continues in jail here following h conviction in the case charging hi with robbing the Hassell. pott offi< snd railroad stations in this count Application for his removtl to a trail ing school in Rocky Mount, is no before the authorities His compaaibtli, Caleb and Jam' Moore, are being held in a Sou Carolina jail. Arrangementa for the return to this county Tor trial ha not yat been completed, it was learn* aUsa ana iirnln rs~ T IIIV SISVI MS?y. ? Services at Holy Trinity Mission Easter Sunda There will be Sunday school a reaching at the Holy Trinity miser ear Bear Grass at 3:30 o'clock El :r afternoon. Cantata Sunday Night Will j Be Feature of Easter Services By CHARLES H. DICKEY "Life Eternal." an Eaatar can tata. will be rendered in the spac ious auditorium of the Memorial Baptist church Easter Sunday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock by the Com munity Choral Club. This club is composed of picked singers from the five churches, and they have practiced for two months, reaching a degree of per fection which it is believed will make their rendition very accept able to the great throng of people who are expected to be in attend ance. There is to be no other religious service in any of the five up-town churches at this hour?making it possible for all people to attend without interfering with any oth er program. The cantata is in two parts, as follows: The prophecies and the resurrection. The program begins promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and there will be 1 FAIR THIS YEAR | ? Leasing the grounds from Jim C. Staton, the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce plans to hold a fair here next fall, it was learned here yesterday. Plans for holding the fair are now being worked out and the dates will be announced within the next few weeks, it was stated. The laat fair was held in 1929 when Mr. John L. Rodgerson man aged it for the property owners. Several other events were held in following years, but they were not successful. ' The Roanoke Fair, managed for several years by the late H. M. Poe, w?e declared one of the most successful in eastern Carolina. Un der the management of the East ern Carolina Chamber of Com merce, a creditable fair ia expect ed here this coming fall. The commerce body managed several fairs last year, and they were suc cessful. This year several fairs will be added to the list, includ ing one in Suffolk, Va. DARDENS WOMAN DIED TUESDAY ? Mrs. Mandy Simpson, 70, Passes Away at Home Of Daughter > Dardens.?Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. ^ Mandy Simpson, 70 years of age, who died at the home of her daughter, j Mrs. W. F. Byrum, in Dardens Tues day morning. She had been in bad i health for months and had been con ! fined to her room since last fall. | Death came following a series of light strokes thst seized her, slready weak from infirmities of old age. Her demise was not unexpected, due to the fact that she had been unabte to take proper nourishment for several j weeks. ?- Burial-took place in-the Padgett e burying ground in the Cedar Branch -1 community, with Rev. W. B. Har a irington, pastor of Cedar Branch - church, conducting the services. She y i was a member of Cedar Branch church for years and was loyal and e consistent. t1 Surviving are three sons, C. L. and n j H. G. Simpson, of Plymouth; J. G. e Simpson, Jamesvtlle; and one daugh i 'ter, Mrs. Vide Byrum, with whom she e i was living at the time of her death. o\c. A. Harrison Lets Contract for Home ?' ? d v . Mr. C. A. Harrison yesterday lei t- the contract for'the construction >s a modern two-story brick home 01 Academy Street, adjoining the homi of Mr. J. D. Woo lard. Building op' crations will be started within thi next few days, It It understood. ? ? Special Service at Cedar Branch Church Saturday There will be a service at Ceda :e, Branch Baptist church Saturday a y.! II a. m. This will be a business meet b-i Ing. and we hope every member wil w make a special effort to be present | Alto there will be regular services 01 rs Sunday morning at II tfclock an th Sunday night at 7:30. This will b ir, Easfce Sunday. Let's everybody at re, tend church that day In remembranc of Him who arose from the dead 1 centuries ago.?Pastor. a td Methodist Aid Society ( To Meet Next Monda The Methodist Aid Society will me with Mrs. E. P. Cunningham at b home on West Main Street Mondt afternoon at 3:30 o'clock no sermon or other additional mat Mr. The peraonnel will bg as follows: Mr*. Warren Bigs*, at the or gan. 1 Tenor*: Bruce Wynne, Wilbur Anderton and the Rev. E. P. Moeeley. Baaaes: H. L. Swain, John D. Lilley, W. C. Manning, *r. Prank Pittman, and Mr. Dickaon. Altoa: Meadames C. B, Haa aell, Arthur White, W. C. Man ning, Jr., Miaaea Selra* Ayera, Lavenia Lilley, and Lelia Roe buck. Soprano*: Meadame* J. S. Rhodes, Earl Wynne, Eloiae Ben nett, James Manning, and W. K. Parker. A free-will offering will be re ceived for the Choral Club, to be used for the purchase of other proper muaic, which will enable this high aaaet of Williamston'a religious life to function on throughout the year. HONOR ROLL OF LOCAL SCHOOL FOR PAST MONTH New High Peak for Season Reach When 111 Make Select List Scholastic attainments in the local schools reached one of the highest peaks of the term during the sixth month recently ended, according to number of names appearing on the honor roll for the period. The names on the roll announced by Principal I). N. Hix, as follows: ? Grade 1-A; Joseph Wynne, David Dickey, Frederick Wheeler, IsabelU Anderson, Tillie Gardner, Betsy Man iiing.rLina McClaron, Angela Met aw horn, Violet Phelps, Betty Rogers Alberta Rogers, Alberta Swain, Davie Stephenson and Mamie Hollidmy. Grade 1-B: Annie Waters Chesson Leah Corey, Leola Strawbridge, Ad dip Clyde Modlin, Edna Earl Rober son, Malotha Price, Nathan Mizelle James Delbert Jones, Curtis Hopkins Elmer Chesson, Polk Burroqghs ant Jennis Cherry. Grade, Special: Fred Cherry, Geo Gurkin, Rhodes Jones and Denni: Beach. Grade 2-A: Anne Lindsley, Delli Jane Mobley, Susan Moore, Mar; Trulah Peel, Susie Wabbleton, Vir ginia Hines, Marshall Ange, J. D Woolard> jr., Luther Peel, Bill Peel \ Donald Dixon, Conrad Getsingei Richard Margolis and Burke Parkei Grade 2-B: Willie Gray Lee, Carri Dell Wabbleton, Burkley Nicholson. Grade 3-A: Theran Gurganus, Lu cile Jones, Mary Warren, Madelyi Taylor, Mary O'Ncll Pope, Betti Rose Gurganus, Doris Griffin, Milli Biggs, Nina Bennett, Bill Griffin an Joseph Gurganus. Grade 3-B: Thelma Lowe and Iri Howard. Grade 4-A: S. C. Griffin, Charle Cbltrain, Sybil Roberson, Elizabet Parker, Mary Lewis Manning, Bin Jackson, Bettie Hoard, Fay* Gut I ganus, Mary Charles Godwin, Susi j Griffin, Estelltf Perry, Edith At drews. Grade 4-B: Sallie Brown Griffi and Lettie Hines. Grade 5-A: Katherine Mannini Marjorie Gray Dunn, Anita Wheele Stuart Critcher ami Maud Taylor. .Grade 5-B: Mary Louise Blan< James Daniel Nicholson, Fate Rot buck, jr. Grade 6-A: Jerry Clark, Dels Godard, Sallie Gray Gurkin, Ma garet Jones,- Louise Melson, Dorr Moore, Caroline Stalls, Eleanor Ta; lor, Martha Rhodes Ward, Virjj Ward, Reid White, Susie Whitley. 1 Grade 7-A: Reg Manning, Joli Ward, Wilbur Culpepper, jGrat Jl Barnhill, Alma Godwin, Thelma Gri fin, Lucille Griffin, Nora Grimes at Bernice Ward. Grade 9: Marie Griffin, Ben Ma ning and Edna Ballard. Grade It: Jessie Mae Anderson, h sie Mae Jackson and I^avinia Lille> ? | Si* Vancancies Open To County Boys in CC Corf ? lj With in opening (or six young Ml I tin County men in the Civilian Co .ervation Corp., application! will ^ i received at the welfare office here ne week tor tho.e place., it waa a nonnred ye.tcrdiy by the welfi J hands. gi The vacancies were made by de?< ' tion ol a few boy* entering the ft eatry service from this county at eral months ago, and by the hont able discharge of a few others, it v explained. The aucceaaful applicanti are icht 't uled to report at New Bern the nit r of April, where they will be given fit y examination and aaaigned to one the aevenl camps. SERVICES HERE ALL WEEK ARE WELLATTENDED Estimated That From 1,500 To 2,000 People Have Been Reached Opening with a prayer service in the W*tts Theatre last Monday noon, the series of services conducted this week in all the white churches and in one colored house of worship have proven successful beyond all expecta tions. A new meaning of Holy Week | has been universally established in the religious life of this community, assuring a permanent worship feature in the teligious program each year at this time. That the efforts of minis terial heads have been far-reaching j evidence by th%r large crowds from ; far and near attending the noon-day I prayer meetings and every one of the I services in the evenings. The churches reporting the largest * crowds in history upon thc.r aety? ices, it is estimated that between 1,500 and 2,000 persons have been( brought in close touch with the Holy Week program, each day giving a rebirth to religious activities that are considered unusually encouraging. In addition to the six white churches?Methodist Episcopal, Baptist, Holiness. Presby terian, and Christian?the A. M. E Z. church has been conducting rcgu lar services each evening with an at tendance as large, if not larger, their any other in the town. The Presby terian services by Rev. W. D. Mcln nis, of Washington, have attractec from 65 to 80 each evening 3urinf the week. An average attendance o i more than 50 has been reported s< far by Rev. E. F. Moscley at hi church, the other congregations aver aging from 150 to more than .200 n attendance, it was estimated. Attendance upon the noon-da; prayer seivice in the tin1.iter has ? ni creased, each day. 11 In nearly all the services, the wor [ ship program has centered around th events leading up to the resur-ectior The messages, considered very ap prop.iate for the particular periot have been received with great intei est, creating a noticeable and bctte spiritual atmosphere in the town an for several miles into the count.-) In few instances has there been more marked cooperation among th country and town people for 'he ad vancement of Christ's teachings in th town and community. Other events have been schedule during the week, but they will hav been forgotten while the valu^ of th Holy Week program will increas many fold for years to come. Whil ! glaring placards announced dance and other events in near-by towns, n dances were arranged for here th week, and as far as it could be learnc the bridge players packed up the cards during the period to cooperat in the religious program. The last of the week-day evemn services will be held in all th churches this evening at the usifi hour, 7:30 o'clock. Sunday morning religious worship wi reach a climax for the period. Whi .. the services that morning mark tl IjT end uf a strenuous tyeck for th* nth ' isters, each of them is making exti special preparations for one of tl n'greatest services of all services. Ar I then the choral club wil render a pr gJ grani of special music Sunday evenir r at 7:30 o'clock in the Baptist cl.ur: | There will be no services in the oth j I churches at that time, and one of tl e largest crowds ever to enter the e<! fice is looked for by tthe ministers. Achievement Tests To Be Given 7th Gradei ? Several hundred seventh grade p pila in the Martin County achoolt w ,n, be given achievement te?ti next wer '* it wai learned from the office of t 'Moounty board of education here ye terday. The teata will be handled the aix high achool district!, Jam< ville. Farm Life, Bear Grass, Williai ston, Robersonville, and Oak City. id ?? Aged Negro Minister Dies At County Hon ? )S Arch Outterbridge, aged neg | died at the county home last Sund ir-1 morning. A minister in the Prir n-' live Baptist church, he was 85 yei old. He had bean an inmate of I home for several years. Prior to ! entrance there he waa recognized an able preacher among his race. Easter Pageant At Hamilton Chun There will be an Easter pageant St Martin's Episcopal church, Hi ilton, on Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The pageant is built up round the reading of appropriate Sc tw* passage wjith special hym and the speaking of several char ters. Cozart, Foxworth & Langley Lease Brick Warehouse Here A successful tobacco marketing season for WilUamaton this year was virtually assured yesterday when the Planters (Brick) Ware warehouse was leased to Messrs. J. J. Cor art and George D. Fox worth, of Marion, S. C., and Car lisle Langlcy, of Wilson. The two-year lease carries extension privileges. Mr Coxart pointing out that he would like to consider the new undertaking a permanent one. The three partners come here well recommended and stand high in the tobacco business. Mr. Co xart is of the Coxart family in Wilson, and is a brother of Dick Coxart, leading tobacco warehouse man of that town. These gentle men are all-year-around ware housemen, operating warehouses in Live Oak, Fla., Valdosta, Ga? Abbingdon, Va., and Johnson City Tsnn. Mr. Langley will move to Wil liamaton just ss soon as be can make housing arrangements, it was learned following the leasing of the warehouse yesterday. He will set up an organised force and begin campaigning within the next several weeks, it was stated. Arrangements for operation the third house here have not been completed, but they are being con sidered by the owners, it is under stood. The Roanoke-Dixie house has been leased to S. Claude Griffin and Jimmie Taylor, two well known tobacconists. The operat ing line-up here so far is consid ered tha most promising in the history of the market. CWA Passes Out of Existence Thursday ??? 1 ! ALL PROJECTS IN THIS COUNTY ARE BROUGHT TO END FERA Will Probably Take Over and Finish Some Of Work Started * *j The Civil .Works Administration, a * life-saving agency for millions dur *1 ing the past several months, passed 9 out of existence yesterday, bringing "l to an end nearly all relief activities 11 j throughout the country, temporarily for some, but permanent for many. All projects will be discontinued in this qanp.ty, with the exception of the activities irr the several' lunch 'rooms now functioning in the schools and e, possibly one or two others requir ing only one or two men. Arrangements are now being made to turn the relief activities handled under the CWA during the past few months over to the Federal Emer gency Relief administration. In the transfer many workers will be drop ped from the list, authorities estimat ing that more than 123 works will be -Oft- the EERA payroll if the continu ance of all the projects is approved. Briefly, the Civil Works Admin c istratioh is understood to have been _ 1 created t<? boost the purchasing paw= er of the general masses; the Fed eral Emergency Rjrliqf Administra tion will function to provide aid for the needy, and the needy only. In js J other words, employment will be pro j i vided for those who are on the relief jr J lists with very, very few exceptions, t J indicating that the day of wholesale j handing out of money for hesitant la g' bor is just aboiiL^pciit. And it mighl e | be said that other than increasing pur j^j chasing power the accomplishment! j in this county were mighty few. How i; ( v.it, it might be added that the mQIW) |c released was well spent. ie| ^Requests havfc been made for the ra Lunch rooms, 19 'workers; sewing lC 11 workers; librarians, 2 workers; as k;{ sistant to county home agent, 1 work o-'er; drainage irt Jamesville, Roberson ville, Goose Nest and Williamstoi |, I Townships, employing 32 workers i? sr' addition to a supervisor of malari; ie control and an assistant; Bear Gras li-( school addition and Willianifton gym nasium, the two projects employini 42 men; Bear Grass road project! connecting with highway'30, 16 men The reemployment office will con tinue operations, it is understood. Tin services of a disbursing agent will al so be continued for the present^ _ Until the state authorities pass up on the requests for continuance o projects, activities will be at a stand ?till. Approval may be given ne* week, or it may be a month befor activities are resumed. Details of th new program are ri"t generally know at this time, but every effort will b made to adjust the relief situation i 1 this county ami care for the needs < | those actually in want.? * ro, , Field Day at Parmele ay ni- Colored School Monda, iri ? lie Parmele.?The Martin County Trai (its ing School, colored, will hold Arid di as exercise* on the Training Scho 1 Campus Easter Monday, April 2n IMany events have been acheduled h the enjoymeht .of those who may I ;h present. The exercises will begin | 10 a. m. Just before 10 o'clock the at will be an egg hunt by the little folk un-| At 10 o'clock there will be a declam Ml lory contest by the seventh grad a-' after which will follow athletic even The achoola of thia county and ti adjoining counties are invited to pi ticipate. First, second and third prix will be awarded the winnera. I HOLIDAY MONDAY 1 The poor looking for relief from the welfare department in thia county will have to scratch for themselves next Monday, as the employeees, along with all other state workers, will observe the day as a holiday. Several schools, including the one here, will also observe East er Monday as a holiday, many of the teachers leaving this afternoon to spend a few days with their families. The local bank will be closed for the day, but other business ac tivtties will continue as usual. A meeting of the county board of commissioners will be held that morning, and the local town board will meet that evening. TAX NOTES BEING MADE RAPIQLV i Time for Executing Then: j Expires Saturday; 30 Made in Two Days Realizing lite time expires lomor row for executing tax notes, man | Mail,,, l.ttrnty ptsno-My-owners lt*v I matle and are making efforts to fore 1 stall the sale of their properties fo j taxes between now and next Octobei i Approximately 30 notes were prepare. ? ? ?> ' v r "cu pii|idr luring: Wednesday and yesterday, . was learned, the property owner coining from all sections of the couu ty. There are approximately 900 prof *Uy "wntrg who have failed to- male an effort to prevent the sale of thei 1 land for taxes unpaid during the year of 1929, 1930, and 1931. The law mal ing possible the execution of notes t offset unpaid taxes was passed as ; t relief measure for depressed propei i| ctoners. The large number of ?w ers who have failed to take advar tage of the law's provisions will, ?lis understood, be liable to lose thci -j property unless they make arrang< -. mc"ts for floating notes or paying i . , . - ;???*. ? cash before the sale some time b< * twecn now and next October 1. ; i PROCTOR TAKEf ;TO STATE PRISOf Noted Outlaw and Gangste Starts on Eight Year Term for Robbery Worth Proctor, convicted-and se -1 fenced to prison for eight years t court here last week for robbing tl e Harrison Wholesale Company sto e( here hack in 1932, was returned " R*'eigh early yesterday niomiii e When informed that his wife w n seeking a divorce in Durham, Prod >f made no comment,- - -j" During hii stay here in jail, Pre I tor tore up hi. steel bpnk and tai j pered with the cell locks. The dai ? sge was slight, however. A gua "as placed in the jail each night, a in while Hie man made no attempt lb < lyi c,Pe 'he sheriff wat rtlieved to i ol hun away. Proc(5^ gin friend, a d i of three women ariesjed in the Roc Mount raid, visited him here last St ae' day for a short While. -? ? at tt Local High School Given Honor in Teachers Scho le, Miss Prances Bowen, daughter fa. Mrs. J. M Bowen here, was signs be honored last week when she * ir-. elected a member of the student cot es cil at tht East Carolina Teache | College in Greenville. MAKE PLANS TO START LISTING ALL PROPERTY Tist-Takers Met Wednes day To Set Up Uniform Values for Listing ? Instructions for handling the list ing of Martin County property for ? taxation for the current year were given the several list-takers at a meet ing held Wednesday morning iu the courthouse. All list-takers were pres ent and virtually the same procedure followed last year will be in effect this year, it was learned. Specific instruction was offered in those cases where "stray" dogs are kept by families receiving relief from various sources, particularly those families whose names appear on the county pauper list. The list-takers were instructed to see that the dogs were either listed or disposed of by the owners. Those persons who main tain that wandering dogs have taken up at their homes will cither have to list them or dispose of them, it was ruled by the meeting. In short, the person having a dog in his care and can't pay taxes on him has no busi ness with a dog, it was intimated. | The list-takers were instructed to ! pay more attention to the farm cen ! sus than had been given the survey heretofore. The list-takers appeared j not at all anxious to handle the sur I vey and receive no direct remunera ' tiou for the work, and farmers will aid them by having the information ready when they list their property. The supervisor advised the list takers'to make notations in the cases where property "owners failed or re fused to. list their property. Their names will bt placed before the coun ty authorities, aipl the dictates of the law will be observed in those cases, it was pointed out. Beginning next week, the list-tak,ers are scheduled to complete the work | and have-the- books m the office of the [county auditor by the first Monday I In May.?To prevent a delay Afid a ivoid a last-minute rush, property uftri; ers arc urged, to list their holdings | 3n soon as they find it possible to do so. Changes in values of real estate will k only he made where there is a differ [ ential of $100 or more. ?If real values r have been enhanced by $100 or more, the owner is directed, under law, to nuke note of that change. If therev lias been a resulting damage to prop erty by fire or other immediate agen cies of $100 or more, he is entitled to a reduction. In the main, however, there is very little change looked for -j in real values. y Much of the discussion at the tneet c ing Wednesday centered around per -ponal pioperty values, the several list - r, takers entertaining the bt'lief that these r. values should show an increase tins il year. No definite estimate for such t an increase was mentioned. But with ait increased number of automobiles, i- trucks, mules, and horses, general pro visions and increased mercantile ?- stocks, it was reasonable to predict elan-increase iu personal ^property val ues. The trend of the prediction will s 1 he determined as the listing activities :-|gct under way. ? o Mercantile stocks are to be listed a'at 75_per. cent of their inventory val - ue. Other valuations determined at foilaws uX'oTfi, $3 - i-.a barrel; peanut and soybean hay, 25 it cents a hale; horses, $125 downward; ir j mules,*$200 downward; sheep $2 each; ;- goats, $1 each; hogs, 4 cents pound; n all meats, 10 cents pound; niilk cows :- $50 downward; automobiles and 'trucks, 80 per cent of cost price on j new cars and downward for older J models; peanuts, $2 a bag; sweet po " tatoes, 60 cents a bushel; and soy J beans, $1.50 a bushel. Program by Pupils At Woman's Club Meeting ? _ * A program by the seventh grade will feature the entertainment at the regular meeting of the local woman's, jn club here next Thursday afternoon, it was announced today. ? Fising Licenses Needed for Inland Waters Only ? The list of licenses recently called to the attention of fishermen does not apply to those following tlie sport of business in commercial ...voters, County (lame Warden J. W. Hines explained this week. It*only applies to fishing activities in inland waters. I*-- j atrch as creeks and ponds, where only hooks and lines and rod and reel are .permitted. ? More Than 6,000 Bales of Cotton In County In 1933 Martin County gins turned out 6, ol 0S0 bales of cotton from the 1933 crop to boost the production to the high est peak in screral years in this coun ty. In 1932 there were 5,188 bales ginned, the 1933 increase being 862 bales. The State reported 689,183 bales in 1933, compared with 680,279 in 1932.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1934, edition 1
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