Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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wtkfc the LftM Ob Yam Paper At It Camas the Daw Wm Toot MaaipiiB Kxpiras ^ : j ? VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 28 WttUuuMton. Martin Countr. North Carolina, Tuesday, June 5.1934 ESTABLISHED IWT honor roll of local school for past month ? Total of 131 Cfiildren Have Names on Roll for Final Month of School A scholastic attainment record was reported in the local school. during the eighth and laat month, when 131 children met all requirement! to have their names appear on the roll or. The list of names, reported this week by Principal D. N. Hix, is as follows: Grade 1-A: Lyman Ange, David Dickey, Taflter Peele. Joseph Wynne, Isabelle Anderson, Tillie Gardner, Al berta Knox, Lina i%Claren. Angela Mcl.awhorn. Ajmr?Mwodorr Phelps, Betty Rogers. Alberta Swain, Mamie Holliday. Grade 1-B: Polk Burroughs. Jennis Cherry, Elmer Chesson, Curtis Hop kins, William Davenport, Lotha Price Reuben Williams, Julius Roebuck, David Roberson, James Jones, Na than MiitJlfc. Addie Modlin. Edna Roberson, Leola Strawbridge, Annie Chesson. Special: Sam Whichard, Nola Mae ?Beach. Eula Hardison, DJiTnis Beach. Fred Bennett Grade 2-A: Marshall Ange, Donald Dixon. Richard Margolis, Burke Par ker Bill Peele, Luther Peel, J D. Woolard, jr., Elisabeth Gurganus, Courtney Jenkins, Delia Jane Mobley, Susan Moore, Mary TCulah Peele, Susie Wobbleton. Grade 2-B: William Gardner. Wil lie Gray Lee. Elsie Coltrain Made line Holliday, Carrie Dell Wobbleton. Grade 3-A: Bill Griffin, Theran Gurganus. Joseph Gurganus. Doris Griffin, Evelyn Griffin, Rcna How ard! Nannie Manning, Lillie Marriner. Velnia Perry. Mary O'Neal Pope. Madelyn Taylor, Mary Warren, la tricia King. Grade 3-B: Thelma Lowe.. Grade 4-A: Charles Coltrain, S C. Griffin, fvdjth, Andrews, Mary Chas. Godwin, Betty Hoard, Bin. Jackson. Mary Lewis Manning, Elisabeth Park er. Estelle Perry, Sybil Roberson. Grade 4-B: 1-ettie Hines. Sallie Griffin. Grade 5-A: Marjorie Gray Dunn, Katherine Maning, Maud Taylor, Anita Wheeles. Grade 5-B: Mary Louise Bland. Ethel Bennett. Grade 6-A: Bill Ballard, Jerry Clark Julian Jackson. Gordon Manning, Sam Mobley, Junle Peele, Berime Cowen. Delsie Godard. Eva Gurganus. Sallie Gray Gurkin, Margaret Jones, Rachel Keel. Helen UndslflhLouiM Melson, Helen Mishoe. Doris Moore. Mary Revels. Edna Shaw. Caroline Stalls, Eleanor Taylor, Mar:,ha Rhodes Ward, Virgil Ward. Jul* Watts, Reid White, Snsie Whitley, Katherine York. Grade 6-B: Minnie Chesson, Doris Andrews. Zula Mae Bonds. Grade 7-A: Bennie Daniel, Reg Manning, John Ward. Elva Gr.ce Barnhill, Alma Godwin. Nora Grimes. Marion Pender. Bernice Ward, Cot tie Mae Wynne. Wilbur Culpepper, Felix Peed. Jack Baker Saunders, Delia Gurganus, Lucille Griffin. High School Grade 8: Nellie Gray Rogeraon. Grade 9: Ben Maning^?? Grade 10: AlU Critclier, Grace Man ning. COUNTY HAS 206 CASES MEASLES Moat of Cases in Roberson ville, Cross Roads and Poplar Point One oL the worit measles epidem ics ever reported in the county is re flected in the county heslth officer's review of contagious diseases for the month of Way. During the period there were 206 cases of the measles reported, and it is reasonable to be lieve that there were many othr cases escaping the attention of doctors or others reporting to the healh office. Early repors in this month indi caied no abatement In the epidemic, 13 cases having been reported the first day. While most of the cases were centered in Roberaonville, Cross Roads and Poplar Point Township, the measles began to spread t& other sections in larger number of cases, Hardens section reporting 6 cases; Jameaville 9; Hassell 7; Hamilton I; and Williamaton 4. Eight new cases of whooping cough were reported In three districts, Wil liamaton, Griffins and Jameaville Since the first of the month two cases of the congh have been reported is Roberaonville Township. Only one other case, chicken poa, was reported during May and thai was in Roberaonville Township. ? ? Misses Myrnie Brown and Nettii Ferrcll Meador Vave returned from Geensborro where they attended the North Carolina College for Women last term. ,c COMMENCEMENT 1 Tlx Daily Vacation Bible School will han its laat aaaaion on Thuraday and will conclude with a commencement program Thuraday nifkt at I o'clock at the Methodiat church. The com mencement program will include eeveral new aonga. learned dur ing the- achool aaaaion, dramatiza tion of Bible stories, and other in teresting thing*. The achool reached an enroll ment at 125 laat week, and the at tendance hat been good. Some com tractive work haa been done, aa ia attested by the intereet and enthuaiaam of the pupils. Ah oBtflng wiD 1m taken on Thuraday night to defray the ea peneee of the achooL Xhe public ia cordially invited SALES TAX TO BE! LEADING ISSUE IN NEXT ASSEMBLY , Proponents and "Antis" Are Claiming Majorities in | 1935 Legislature Hardly before the primary returns were tabulated this morning propon ents and opponents of the sales tax were claiming majorities in the house of representatives. Reports state that there will be many new members in the house this coming term, but their stand on the sales tax remains to be determined in many cases. The sales was a vial issue in politi cal campaigns for membership in the 1935 General Assembly in many sec tions of the state, and many of the contests were settled with that as the chief facor of selection. The exact complexion of the next General As sembly as regards the sales tax is not yet definitely known, but Willard Dowell, secretary of the North Caro lina Merchants Association, and a lead ing foe of the levy, has predicted that the anti-sales tax grpup would pre dominate in*the law-making body ncjtt term. The sales tax issue was not heard j in this county, the Democratic can didate, H. G. Horton, for the House, j being nominated without opposition, and three of the candidates for the Senate centering their campaigns in I other districts, where they are said | to have more or less successfully! evaded the issue. The only senatorial candidate to take a definite stand ! against the sales tax was defeated. I While he isn't at all wedded to the sales tax, Hugh G. Horton, Demo cratic nominee for the House of Rep resentatives -fronr^hre xounty, Slid 1f such a levy was nevessary to .maintain the credit of the state and keep the schools open he would not hesitate to vote for a sales tax, If there was I any possible way to raise revenue oth- j er than by a sales tax, he would vote j against it, Mr. Horte?Ksaid, when questioned on the matter yesterday. ? i FORM EVERETTS BASEBALL TEAM Line-Up Virtually Complete And Equipment Has Been Secured ? The organization of a baseball club in the Evcretts community is under way there this afternoon with a line up of players virtually complete and equipment already on hand, W. F. Crawford said yesterday morning. Following the election of a manager and team captain this afternoon ,the boys will hold a practice on the school diamond. Funds with which to purchase suits will be solicited this week, following the organization of the tefcm, Mr. Crawford aaid. * Indications are fav orable for some good sport at low cost among the small-town te?ms in the section this year, it was said, and the support of the people is solicited. The Everetts line-up includes: Raymond Stalls and Latham Jones, pitchers; George Ross, catcher; Tom Barnhill, Vernon Page, Thurman and Virvia Pecks, Hiltes Forbes, Joe-, Sam Stalls, A. D. Wynrte, Jim John-1 son, Archie Mobley, and H. Brnce Russell. Edenton Man Narrowly Misses Going Thru Draw | D. E. Wtbb, Edenton man driving | a Ford coupe, narrowly miaaed plung : ing into the Roanoke River here last j Saturday night, when he crashed the safety gate and failed to stop hi* car until it was on the draw itself. The bridge-keeper had doted the safety gate and was just turning the bridge when Webb broke through the gate ,nd drove onto the bridge before a gap was made. Had the bridge tnbved a few seconds earlier, or Webb had been a few seconds later, he probably would have plunged into the river. Webb was not hurt and very little damage was done to the car, bnt the gate was smashed. MARTINS DOWN PLYMOUTH IN OPENER, 3 TO 2 Come From Behind to Tie And Then Win in Final Inning Hundreds of baseball fans missed their supper to see Williamston de feat Plymouth in the Albemarle Base ball League opener here yesterday aft enwap by a 3 to 2 score. A ninth- . inning faljy, interesting and unusually ! exciting in its every detail, brought ' the Martins th<fic^ victory after Brake ' scored the tying run .pn Utile's single | Gardner, the slim boy frthu James- , ville, went in as a pinch hitter and , drew an intentional walk. Ga^y ran j. for LTnlc and Cherry ran for Gard- ' ner. Latham, batting for Whitley, ' went out on a fly to right. Herring I drew a walk to fill the bags and Earp, | next up, also drew a walk, forcing in , the winning run. Hits counted for little in the game yesterday. Plymouth made its first run in the second inning without a hit, but the score was earned. Wil liamston touched Burnham, prom is ing young pitcher for Plymouth, for four hits in the second and failed to score. Burnham, the little South Norfolk lad, working on the mound for Ply mouth, struck out the first three men in the first inning and attracted at tention. He struck out two in the second, but allowed a double between the two. He was effective in the tough spots until the ninth. The lo cals collected nine hits off him, Brake and Unle leading with a single and a double apiece. Burnham struck out five. Herring pitched a good game for the locals, but his wildness kept him in hot water during most of the game. He either walked or hit the first man up in five of the nine innings. He was effective in the pinches, however, ' and allowed only five hits. Gurganus I Jed Plymouth with the stick with a ' single and a double. Herring out iL ^ y Whitley, catcher for-the?Davidson ? Wildcats for three years, performed well behind the bat, and contributed a single and r sacrifice at bat. Box score and summary; Plymouth AB R H PO A E 0. Morris, 3b 3 0 10 1 Chapped,, ss 4 0 0 3 2 Van Home, lb 4 0 0 ~ Johnson, c?- 3?1?O Gurganus, If 3 0 2 Morris, cf ...... 2 111 Edens, rf ..." 3 0 12 Brown, 2b 3 0 0 11 1 Burnhani, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 2V 2 5*26 8 3 ?Two out whcTT winnitiK run scored. /illiamiton AB R H PO A E iarp, as 4 0 1 4 2 0 kylord, If 4 0 0 1 0 oodmon, cf 4 0 111 rake, rf 4 2 2 1 rogden, lb .10 18 liile, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 Gatty 0 10 0 0 etera, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 xGardner 0 0 0 0 0 xxCherry 0 0 0 0 0 Ifhitlcy, c 2 0 1 11 3 xxxLatliam 1 0 0 0 0 ? erring, p 3 0 10 0 Totals 31 3 9 27 10 31 xRan for Uzzle in ninth. xxBatted for Peter* in ninth. xxxRan for Gardner in ninth. xxxxBatted for Whitley in ninth. Score by innings: R I 'lymouth 010 000 001?2* Villianiston 000 001 002?31 ?SuilllJiaij. kuiiT liaitnt -tttt Hrog den, Uzzle; Edcns 2; 2-basc hits, Mor ris, Gurganus, Uzzle, Brake; double play, Herring to Earp to Brogden; left on bases, Plymouth 6, William ?ton 9; sacrifice hits, Morris, Brog den, Whitley; stolen base, Morris; hit [ by pitcher, Johnson, Morris, by Her- , ring. Bases on balls, off Burnhani 4; off Herring 5. Struck out, by Burn- j ham 5, by Herring 11. Umpires: Forbes and Stevens. HEAVY RAINS LAST MONTH Rainfall Heaviest in County Since August of Last Year ? The rainfall in this section last month was the heaviest since last Aug ust, the weather station at the river here reporting S.27 inches during the i last period as compared with 6.25 inches in August of last year. Rain fell during 11 days of the past month, I the heaviest coming the latter part of j the period. White the rainfall last j month was about one-quarter of an inch below that of May, 1933, the total 1 so far this year is about 3 inches great er than it was for the first five months of last season. About three-quarters of an inch of rain has fallen since last Friday, that | amount being about one-third the to tal rainfall for June of last year, when 1.94 inches was reported. t Mrs. W. O. Sample, of Davidson, is expected here tomorrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Manning for a few days. She will be accom panied by her (on, Mr. Gilber Sample, and daughter. Mill Bed Sample. (?> Record-Breaking Vote Cast in County Saturday; Second Primary Necessary OFFICIAL RETURNS ON PRIMARY Following it the official tabulation, by precincts, of the vote cast in the primary election in this countj last Saturday: ??- ? _____ CLERK OF COURT: L. B. Wmn Jno. trlilley H. S. Everett T. B. Slade STATE SENATORS R. L. Coburn A. Corey Carl L. Bailey W. A. Thompaon CO. COMMISSIONERS Jno. E. Pope J. C. Roaa ... C. C. Fleming R. L. Perry Van G. Taylor .. Joshua L. Coltrain UTIL. COMMISSIONER Stanley Winborne B. C. Macon 220 22 36 124 255 55 47 162 113 331 145 131 124 206 68 69 7 4 53 61 26 14 50 37 78 72 53 T3~~ 45 31 ~~4S 234 8 6 121 220 47 30 133 93 219 239 163 113 127 44 <?r 202 13 75 574 315 206 101 616 418 577 657 530 597 552 137 so 19 14 110 62 77 77 142 158 169 183 m 166 129 53 3 NT 1 30 16 64 22 77 33 94 94 41 93 8L 96 83 22 80 0 36 74 105 23 79 102 92 82 45 102 95 50 54 "32" 6 69 125 157 106 39 45 135 184 160 100 142 148 39 tA < -f o H Tntr 964 563 630 1,972 1,465 981 684 2.190 1,970 2.354 2,380 2,263 2,124 658 DEDICATE NEW BALL DIAMOND TO W. J. TAYLOR Large Crowd of "Faithful" On Hand for Exercises Yesterday Impressive ceremonies marked the opening of the Albemarle Baseball League season here yestrday after noon when the field was dedicated to the late W. J. Taylor, member o/ the board 4w a. number of years and an interested and loyal sup porter.of athletic1 events, and taps were sounded for him and the late Asa T. Crawford, president and loyal sup porter of the local bast-ball club. The afternoon program waa opened by the local high school hand with several selections, Gathering around the flagpole in deep ccnterfirld. play ers of t he local and I lymouth basc hall clubs stood at attention along with the fans while the hand played "America" and Old Glory was raised. At the conclusion of the number the flag was lowered to half mast while taps were sounded for the two late officials and supporters of the team. VV. C. Manning, in a few brief remarks dedcated the field to the memory of the late Mr. Taylor, the flag was a gain raised to top position and the opening game, a thriller, to be sure, was under way. Although the events were preceded by a cloudburst, and the skies contin ued their threats one of the largest browds ever to assemble at an athletic event here was present. A $145 gate was reported. AGED WOMAN DIED MONDAY Funeral for Mrs. Courtney ?Cubutii Being Held Near Robersonville Today Mr*. Courtney Coburn, about 80 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Bailey, near here, early yesterday morning from a cancer of the throat. Mrs. Coburn had been in ill health for some time, and had suffered much, however, she was said to have never complained. Originally from the Robersonville section of this county, Mrs. Coburn had lived fo# some time with her daughter and son-in-law, near here. She was a devoted member of the Primitive Baptist church, and was recognized as a helpful neighbor and a good woman. She is survived by several children, her husband having died a number of years ago. Funeral services are being conduct ed this afternoon by Elder B. S. Cowin, of the Primitive Baptist church. Interment will follow in the family burial plot, near Rober sonville. Town Board Meeting Is Held Last Night I A regular meeting oi the town au thorities was held "here last gvening, hut no official action was recorded in 'any matters other than the inspection and approval of current bills. A brief review of the town finances was made, the treasurer stating that all interest coupons had been paid to date, and a few past-due bonds had been retired. The board members are scheduled to meet with the several gas and oil distributor representatives tonight in an effort to divide the town's gas bus inese. GUESSERS WAY OFF ON PRIMARY VOTE SATURDAY (Nearest Guess Misses Total By 220 Votes In The Twelve Precincts Policitical observers and vote guess era in this county lost their crowns last Saturday when a total of 3,360 j people voted in the primary election and. placed all the guesses' out ofhior- j drr.no to speak. , .oAw?'ro,... I i S. H. Grimes, guessing 3,140 votes j would be cast, was nearer than any j one else to record a guess, but lie, missed the count aplenty. Other I 'guesses recorded: H. I.. Swain, 2,475;. S. R Biggs, 2,690; Charles H. Dickcv I 7?390; T. B. SIade, 3,1110; R. H. Good ! mon, 2,768; C. B. Roebuck, 2,625; N. I K. Harrison, 2,500; YV. 11. Biggs, 2,- I -550; John A. Manr^ng, 2,8QQ;~Wn-lX~| Ambers, 2,600; Clayton Moore, 2,793; , i Pete Fowden, 2,813; K. F. Moscley, ,2.655; J. W. Hines, 2,850; and Luther 1 Peel, over 2,750. The actual vote cast in 1932 and last Saturday, by precincts: j Ij Jamesville | Williams I Griffins I Hear Grass | Williamston | Gross Roads I Kobersonville i Gold Point j Poplar Point Hamilton Hassell Goose Nest 1032 368 149 279 184 714 282 369 82 94 98 64 189 1934 348 102 29J 27 2 770 231 542 107 100 243 117 235 Total 2,872 3,360 BIBLE SCHOOL AT BEAR GRASS Around bu Are Enrolled at Opening Sessions; Lasts Two Weeks ? I Organized by Rev. Z. T. Piephoff and his assistant, Mr. J. C. Whitley, the Daily Vacation Bible School at Bear Grass reported a splendid open- \ ing there yesterday, the leaders re porting about 80 enrolled. Scheduled to continue for two weeks, the school j already has attracted unusual interest I :to its course of study and allied activ- j ities, indicating the underaking will' J prove very successful here. Aside from the course of study, the school will conduct a play period for the pupils and offer instruction in handi craft work, it was announced by the Rev. Mr. Piephoff. -j Mrs Anna Harrison, Mrs. Z. T. Piephoff, Miss Lotfise Harrison, Miss Ruth Hazel Harrison, Mrs. Rostell Rogers, and Mrs. J. D. Dynn, and probably others, will assist Rev. Peip hoff and Mr. Whitley with 4lie work during this and next week. At the close of the school in Bear Grass, the Daily Vacation Bible School leaders will start a series of classes during a similar period at Robersom's Chapel, followed by a dhird school in the Poplar Pqigt Chapel. Hog Killed Recently Weighed 1,000 Pounds e One of the largest hog* ever raised in this county wa* killed recently at 'the Roberion slaughter houses at Wil liamston recently. The animal, raised by Mr. A. E. Smith, Robersonville farmer, weighed a few under 1,000 pounds, and the butchers found the killing and dressing a real task. COUNTY BOARD HOLDS MEETING HERE MONDAY Will Meet As a Board Of Equalization and Review On Next Third*Monday ? j Little interest was attached to the j regular monthly meeting of the Mar- j tin County commissioners held here | yesterday, the body receiving several I of the property lists but took no of- | ficial action i&Te'Vic wing the values. ' ?Remaining lists are dm- ui tlic off ict j of the county accountant within the next day or two, it is understood. | Meeting as a board of equalization the i JJiird Monday in this month, the com- j missioners will hearany complaints I front property owners in connection with values determined by the several list-takers. A listing made through error by Chester Taylor in Cross Roads Town ship was reduced from 100 to 73 acres and the value dropped front $2,135 to $2,010 in accordance with an actual survey made of the land. | Relief orders for poll tax in the sunt of $2 each were granted J. E. !< mondson and L. H. Matthews, all of | Robersonvilte, and W. H. Modlin, of iJamesville, and J. W. Watts, Williatn ston. I The annual audit for the year 1934 was contracted to Greathouse and Butler, certified public accountants, for $245. A resolution was passed placing the road from Sylvester Taylor's resi dence in Bear Grass Township via Simon Perry's farm to highway, on the State Highway system. Many other matters were discussed by the board, but official action was not taken in most of them, it was learned. WILL REMODEL LOCAL CHURCH , Bids Now in Hands of Com I mittee for Christian Church Here I ? ' Hid* for the remodeling of the loeal I Christian church are now before the I church's building committee, and ar rangements are being made to start alterations within the next few days, according to information released this morning by one of the building com- j mittee members. Definiate alteration plans have not been announced, but it is understood the remodeling project will cost be tween four and five thousand dollars. I'he present structure will be enlarged and the exterior radically changed, it was learned. Several bids are now before the committee members, and they are planning to let the contract as soon as possible. ? Woman's Club To Hold Luncheon Meet Thursday * The regular meeting of the Wom an's CTub will be held Thursday, June 7, at 11 o'clock. A luncheon will be served at 12:30. All visitors are wel come. The cost of the luncheon will be 25 cents per plate. RESULTS Monday Qimaa Willitmiton 3; Plymouth 2. Eden ton, 2; Elizabeth City 1. Bertie-Ahozkie, rain. d iVYNN LEADER IN ^LERK CONTEST; LILLEY SECOND > Vote for County Board Leaves Representation Unbalanced Casting "a?record-breaking vote, Martin County citizens registered their preference at the polls last Sat and .leaving the clerk of court contest only partly settled Active .'anvassing by clerk of court candidates at the last minute is believed to have increased the vote to an all-time high point, from 3,076 in 1930 to approximately 3,327 last Saturday. Record votes were cast in nearly every one of the 12 precincts. Wynn, with 1,170 votes, led the ticket for clerk of court, followed by John 1). Lillev. who polled 004 vntos T. Bog Sladc. was third with 630 votes, followed by H. S. Everett with 563 votes, The failure of any candi date to poll a majorjty in the clerk of court contest Saturday makes necessary a second primary on the 30th day of this month, with I.illey and Wynn in the race. Political indi cations are often misleading, but it is believed a "hot" race will develop in the second contest for clerk, but the vote will not likely be as large as the one cast last Saturday. In the contest for county commis sioners, the three old candidates, V. G. Taylor, Joshua L. Coltrain, and John E. Pope, were retained, and two new ones, C. C. Fleming and R. L. Perry, were added, leaving J. C Ross as the unsuccessful candidate and the upper part of the county without di rect representation on the CQunty gov ecning4wdy. Perry, of JBear Graxs. led the ticket with 2,380 votes: Fleming I following with 2,354 votes. Coltrain, | high man in the 1932 primary, polled 2,262, followed by Pope, with 2,189. Taylor was- fifth with 2,049 votes; "Ross, the unsuccessful candidate, poll ing 1,973, of just 78 votes less than I Taylor's count. The county gave both its candidates I R. L. Coburn and A. Corey, a sub stantial vote in their race for the State I senate, unofficial returns indicating I Corey was eliminated, Bailey on top, [followed by Coburn. A third candi date, W. A. Thompson, was trailing Coburn by a narrow margin. The un official and incomplete vote, subject | to change, of course, gives Bailey ! 0,108; Coburn, 5,899; Thompson, 5,770; an dCorey, 4,090. While the icomplete vote might register a slight change, it looks now as if Bailey is [nominated, Corey eliminated, and Co jburn having slight odds over Thomp son for the nomination as one of the two Senators from this, the second, district. No second primary will be necessary, as the two highest will be declared the nominees. The lone state contest, Winborne and Macon for utilities commissioner, received very little attention in the county, Winborne leading Macon by a vote of about 3 to 1. Figures offered here are unofficial, Hint white they are subject to ehange, the resulting differences arc not cx ' prcted to disturb the line-up. Crops Said To Be Doing Well; Grass Grows Fast ??? "We arc plowing between showers, but the grass continues to grow fast," Mr. Ed Griffin, of Griffins, said yes terday. Crops are doing very well there considering the weather, the farmer added. 1 Miss Frances Bowen is home from Greenville where she attended East Carolina Teachers' College last term. WHERE THEY PLAY WEDNESDAY. IUNE 6th Edenton at Willlamaton. Ahoakie at Elieabeth City. Bertia at Plymouth. THURSDAY. JUNE 7th Willlamaton at Edanton. Elixabath City at Ahoakie. Plymouth at Windaor. FRIDAY, JUNE 8th Willlamaton at Elisabeth City. Plymouth at Ahoakie. Edanton at Windaor. SATURDAY. JUNE 9th Blieabath City at Willlamaton. Ahoalda at Plymouth Bertie at Edenton. j STANDING OF CLUBS\ Club Willumiton Edenton Bertie Ahoakie Plymouth Elisabeth City w 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 000 .000
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 5, 1934, edition 1
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