Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE <to UM Ob Year J^b Aa It Caniaa dx Data VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 30 Wittiamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, June 12, 1934 ESTABLISHED IMS JAYS TAKE LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE AS LOCALS LOSE Ahoskie Scores 5 Runs in Seventh and Eighth for Win Yesterday Going into the seventh with a 3-0 lead, the Martins yesterday saw Ahos kie tie the score and then come back to score two more in the eighth and yin, 5-3, giving teh locals their third loss of the season. By virtue of the defeat, the Martins are now tied with Plymouth for second place in the lea gue standing, Elizabeth City taking full possession of the top as a result of their win over Bertie, 164, while Plymouth was being shut out by Eden ton. 2-0. Dick Cherry started for the Martins in the game at Ahoskie yesterday, and although hit rather freely, managed to pull out of the pinches up to the seventh, when a double, two singles, a walk and an error let the Ahoskians eount three. In the eighth, Lindsay led off for Ahoskie and was safe at first on an error by Uzzle; Birdsonfi laid down a sacrifice and Outland sin gird, Lindsay stopping at third. At this point Bill Heriing took over the hurling for Williamston and Traylor was walked, filling the bags. Womble, Ahoskie first-sacker, then came thru with a single, scoring two, and ppt ting the game on ice. Herring struck ?out the nex ttwo, but the damage had been done. Willianiston threatened in the ninth when Slim Gardner, batting for Peters poled out a three-bagger to start off the inning. The rally was short-lived however, as Taylor and Herring pop ped up and Earp went out, short to first, ending the game. Reaves, pitching for Ahoskie, turn ed iii a fine performance, allowing four Ijjts, and but for two errors in thr -first would hardly hive been scored on. Brake collected 1 single and a double, batting in two of the locals' three runs; Brogden got a sin.* gl , hatted in the other run; and Gard ner got the other Willianiston hit. Ahoaki* collectad a total of 11 Mia* 10 off Cherry and 1 from Herring. Womble led with three singles, fol lowed by Outland, Traylor, Corbitt, and Stark with two each for Ahoakie. Going back to laat- week, the liar tins dropped a hard game to lose in Elizabeth City last Friday, 3-2, in 11 innings. Herring went the route for Williamston, and up to the ninth had allowed only4.three hits. The Jays got onto him in that frame, however, scor ing twice on a triple and three singles and then collected three straight sin gles before a man was out in the 11th to win, 3-2. The locals got all of their 10 lyts off Edmonds, who was relieved in the Uth by Hines for the Jays. Earp, Gaylord, Goodmon, and Brake ( hit two apiece for Willianiston; while Welch, with three, Richardson and Edmonds with two each, led the Jay birds. In the game here Saturday, Slim . Gardner had too much for the visitors, letting them down with 7 scattered smgtes for a shut-out, 2-0. Goodmon was again best at bat for Williamston, getting two single and batting in both runs, which were scored by Earp. Big Joe Griffith, tossing for Elizabeth City, allowed only five hits, but errors by his teammates proved costly. Box score of yesterday's game (oth er boxes on back page): WinUmatoa ABRHPOAE Earp, ss 3 10 12 0 Gaylord, If - 3 0 0 1 0 0 Goodmon, ct ? I 0 3 I 0" Brake, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Broaden, lb 2 0 19 1 1 Uzzle, 3b - 4 0 0 0 2 4 Peters, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 1 xGardner 10 10 0 0 Taylor, c 4 0 0 10 1 0 Cherry, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Herring, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals - 31 3 4 21 9 6 xBattcd for Peters in 9th. Ahoakie ABRHPOAE l.indsay, is Birdsong, 2b Outland, c Traylor, If Corbitt, 3b Braves, 5 1 0 4 7 1 4 0 0 2 1 0 5 I 2 J 0 0 4 1 2 3 0 0 4 12 13 0 Womble, r(-lb 4 1 3 3 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 ret, p Stark, cf . 4 0 2 1 0 0 Edwards, lb 2 0 < 0 9 1 0 Acree, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 38 5 II 27 14 2 Score by innings: R Williamston i_- 300 000 000?3 Ahoskie 000 000 32*?5 Runs batted in: Brake (2), Brogden; (Jutland, Womble, Reaves, Stark (2). Two-base hits, Brake, Traylor; three base hit: Gardner. Sacrifice hit. Bird song. Stolen bases, Traylor, Corbitt. Left on bases: Williamston 7; Ahos kie II. Hits: off Cherry 10, off Her ring 1. Bases on balls: off Reaves 4: off Cherry 4; off Herring 1. Struck out: by Reaves 2, by Cherry 8, by Her ring 2. Winning pitcher, Reaves. Losing pitcher, Cherry. Umpire: Smith. Macedonia Church Buys Woolard School Building The Woolard (Macedonia School building, unrated ha Iht State eon aolidation program last term, was re cently sold to the Macedonia church by the Martin Coaaty Board of Ed ucation for $300. The use of the building by the church was not learned. CONVENTION The Democratic county con vention will be held at the court house hare Saturday at 12 noon, it was announced today by Elbert S. Peel, chairman of the county executive committee. The purpose of the convention will be to elect delegates to the state convention in Raleigh next week and to trans act any other buainea that may come before the meeting. Since no precinct meetings ware held to designs tee delegates last week, all Democrats are eligible to attend the meeting, and the chairman ia hoping that a large crowd will be present- The cmehty committee, as well aa precinct chairman, are likely to be named at the meeting. MEN WANTED IN COUNTY SENT TO PRISON IN S. C. Will Be Eight Years Before Moore Boys Will Stand Trial for Robberies Jamca IIoare and Caleb lloore. young white men believed to have been connected with several robber | ies in this county the early part of .this year, were tried for house break ling and grand larceny in Pickens, S. ,C. Superior court last week and >cn Ifenced to the penitentiary at Colum bia for a period of eight years, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck was advised yesterday. Eight years is a long wait, but the ' sheriff expressed the hope that the two men would be brought back to 'answer for the crimes they are alleg- ! jed to have committed in this county, beginning with the A. C. L. station I station robberies at Jamesville on 'January 22, last, followed by two at I Oak City, one each at Evcretts and j . Robersonville, and then the robbery Ipf the Hassell post office safe on I February 22. I The two men are also wanted for | alleged robberies down in Tyrrell j j County, the original home of the two 1 criminals. During the time the series of rob beries were in the making, Sheriff C. , , B. Roebuck and other officers were 1 working night and day to catch the . criminals. They were on the trail of] the two men for several days, and missed them by a few hours the last day the Moores were in this county. A few days later the two men at tempted a robbery in Easley, S. C.f | and were arrested. During the mean time, their alleged companion, John Whitfield, a lad of on\y 16 years of age, and his mother, Mrs. Lily John ' son, were arrested in connection with the scries of robberies. The boy, I possessing the spirit of a seasoned | criminal, was sentenced to the roads | for from three to five years, Judge Small later changing the sentence and ordering the boy entered in a train- j ing school at Rocky Mount. During one month his name was on the roll | at the institution, the boy ran away] three times, the superintendent finally i returning the culprit "to Martin au thorities. He has been in the county j jail since early May, and is now in j line for a trip to the penitentiary to serve the ^Sjn^ence of from three to j five yeara/wfia mother was acquit ted in the case charging her with having received stolen goods. WILL MEASURE LAND RENTED BY PRODUCERS Government Now Making Plans To Measure All Tobacco Lands j The government is making prep arations for measuring accurately the | acreage rented by tobacco growers ,who signed reduction contracts. Since new rulings have been made ? to allow a reduction of only 20 in J stead of the original 30 per cent, if the grower chooses, those who have r*tr acicage tit excessr of the 70~p*r cent allotment will have two choices: j They may either decide to make a crop reduction of Kftw.fn 20 and 30 per cent, with a corresponding reduc tion in the amount of rental and bene fit payments, or they may plow up the surplus planting, according to E. Y. Floyd, of State College, tobacco program director in North Carolina. Growers who reduce only 21) per cent below their base acreage will lose one-third of the benefit payments they were scheduled to get. A grad uated scale has been prepared for payments to growers whose redur tions fall between the two extremes. | Provision has also been made that I if the reductions in acreage and in poundage do not coincide, thc~?ental payments will he based on the amount |of acreage reduction while the benefit payments will he based on the amount ,of reduction in poundage. . j Floyd estimated that few North Carolina growers have selected the 20 per cent reduction when planting i their crops this year, as they would ! thereby incur the risk piloting more on their .benefit and rental ftayJaaY* Ithat the extra profit on the Increased production would amount to. i To date, North Carolina tobacco growers have received $6,000,000 in payments from the government. The |$2,000,000 equalization payments have almost been completed, and $3,992, 507.23 of the rentals have already, i been disbursed. t__ -? ' ? 11 ! Cotton Contracts From County Are Accepted The approximately 600. Martin Coun ty cotton contracts were accepted last week by department of agricul ture authorities in Kaleigh afer a 40 percent reduction followed by a 25 percent horizontal cut had been made in the production figures. The status of the alloted acreage and production for the county could not he learned, final developments a waiting a ruling under the Hankhead Cotton Bill, County Agent Brandon and his assistant, Mr. Andrew Clark, said following their return from Ral eigh. Contract Awarded For Auditing County Books A contract has been awarded the firm of Greathouse and Butler, cerfi fied public accounts of Kocky Mount, to make the annual audit of the Mar tin County Board of Education books for the current year. The contract carries a $175 fee, it was learned. The same firm will audit the general coun ty books, work to be started late in the summer. HOW MARTINS BAT k _ The Williamston team's batting average last week wasn't anything to get excited over or write home about, but the Martins managed to win four out of the six contests played, so what price kicks from the anvil chorus? The team as a whole went to bat 228 times, made 59 hits for total bases of 79, scoring 24 runs (should have been 25, but the store keeper lost one last Thursday at Edetoton somewhere) and finished the week in a three-way tie with Elizabeth City and Plymouth for top place in the Albemarle loop. Brake tookHp where he left off last fall, lead ing the regulars both in batting and in runs batted in. Earp also took the lead in his old department, that of scoring runs, and is second in hit ting. Goodmon, the leader last season, started slow, but towards the end of the week got his eye on the ball and batted in four runs. Brog den and Peters also made a little go a long way by batting in four runs apiece on a batting average below .200. "Doc" Kugler head* the list with a percentage of 1.000, having connected for a double in his only official appearance at the bat. Among the pitchers, Dick Cherry showed showed the way with a hitting percentage of .400, followed by Bill Her ring with .375. Goodmon stole two bases during the week to, lead in that section, while Brogden and Gaylord each laid down two sacrifices. The games played were much better than the average run of first week efforts. Two were overtime contests, the locals winning one by a 3 to 2 score, and losing the other by the same margin. There was another game won by the Martins that added up 3 and 2; another won by a count of 2 and 0; while the largest scores came in the game dropped to Plymouth, 9-7, and the one won from Edenton by 8 to 4. Here are the individual record*: Player * Poa. 0 AB R H 2B IB HR TB IH RBI SB Pet Kugler, p 1 10 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1.000 Brake, rf ^ 6 24 611 3 I I 19 I 70 45* Cherry, p I SI. 2000 2000 Earp, ?? 6 28 7 II 3 0 0 14 0 1 0 Herring, pcf 3 803000 3000 Gay lord. If 6 28 3 8 0 0 0 II 22 1 Uialc, 3b 6 27 1 6 2 0 0 8 0 1 0 Goodmon, cf 6 28 S6100 7042 Whitley, e 4 II 02000 2 1 00 Brogden, lb 6 24 0 4 1 0 0 5 2 4 0 Peter*, 2b . 6 21 03/1 00 4 1 40 Jaylar- e 2 7?0?1?0?0?o 1?I?0?0?.143 Gardner, p ..... 3 701000 1000 '.143 Gaddy, p 3 310000 0000 .000 Latham, c 4 6 0 0 0 o n nooo .000 Aader*on, cf .,? 1 000000 0000 .000 Team Total* ... 0 221 24 59 IS 1 I 79 8 23 3 .259 NAME YOUR TIME Local baMball aathoaiaat* will b? (inn tlx opportunity to ?* prm themselves on a propoaal to start fames on the local diamond at 4:10 o'clock inataad of 4, as at present at the game bar* Thurs day, it was stated this morning by Manager Bill Spiny. Bach Ian who attenda Thurs day will ha given a ballot and two boaes trill ha placed at the booth near the grandstand entrance, one for those favoring 4 p. m. as the starting time and the other for those in favor of 4:30. A number of people have asked dub officials to start games at the later hour, and before makin any change it was decided to let the trill of the eaeh?customers pre tail. The re sult of the "election" will be an nounced Friday. Don't forget to vote, and vote "right" LEAVES MANY DESCENDANTS Mrs. Courtney Coburn Is Survived by Twenty Great-grandchildren ? Dying at the home of her daughter near Willfomston last week, Mrs. Courtney Coburn, 81 year> old. left an unusually large number of grand children and great-grandchildren. There are 10 children, 71 grandchil dren, and 20 great-grandchildren, as follows: Mrs. John Coburn, of Norfolk, with ' 4 children and 2 grandchildren: Mrs. ! Bettie Whitaker, also of Norfolk, with ' 7 children and 3 grandchildren; Mrs 1 Addie Bailey, of Williamston, with 4 ? children and 5 grandchildren; Mrs. ! Thomas Coburn, i?f Rnannlfa tfnpi.k | with 10 children and 1 grandchild; Calvin Coburn, of Williamston, with 6-children and 1 grandchild; Mrs. Ber tie Moore, of Bethel, with 8 children |and 4 grandchildren Griffin Coburn, of Kobersonville, with 6 children and 1 grandchild; Mrs. Mamie Lcggett, oi Kobersonville, with 13 children and 2 grandchildren; Mrs. Millie Mobley, of Jamesville, with 11 children and 1 grandchild; Frank Coburn, of Roan oke Rapids, with 2 children. Mrs. Coburn' also leaves the follow ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Delia Anderson, Mrs. Dorkas Lassiter, Mr. Joe Coburn, all of Kvcrctts; Mr. Noah I Bennett and Mrs. Lydia Fierce, of ' Hopewell, Va.; Mr. Harry Bennett, of Suffolk; Mr. Jesse Bennett, of Hopewell; Mrs. Florence Edwards, of Williamston; and Mrs. Ann Nichol son, of Weldon. _i IS BADLY HURT IN FIGHT SATURDAY R. T. Gray Hit on Head by >Whisky Bottle in Hands Of Joe Holli8 R. T. Gray, while man who lives near the Mobley mill, was struck ami J badly wounded about tk*f head last Saturday night by Joe Mollis, lumber man, who also lives in the Mobley ^ Mill section. The altercation, accord-' ing to Gray, was caused by him try ing to get his wife to leave Mollis, who, he says, has been living with bar | at intervals for several months. A warrant has been swncn nut for Hol-j lis, and it is expected that he will be { arrested and given a hearing today or tomorrow. Gray .says he was struck with a whisky bottle, which was broken as a result of the blow, causing him con siderable pain before he received med ical attention. In discussing the af-1 fair, Gray further stated that he had said nothing to or about Mollis that would justify the assault. Me only wanted his wife to go home with him and cease her attentions to Mollis, he said. I Legion Auxiliary Will Hold Meeting Saturday The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Saturday aft ernoon of this week at 4 p. m. in the home of Mrs. William Gray in Rob ersonville. A full attendance is urged ? Kiwanis To Hold Regular Luncheon Here Tomorrow The Williamston Kiwanis Club will hold its regular bi-weekly luncheon 'at the Woman's Club hall here tomor row at 12:30, it was announced this morning by President Ray Goodmon. A good program is assured and mem bers are asked to remember the time and be there. Local Masons To Hold Regular Meet Tonight Tha local Masonic lodge will hold it? regular semi-monthly meeting al the lodge hall tonight at 8 o'clock, it was announced this morning by J. C. Anderson, master. COUNTY BOARD' TO REVIEW TAX VALUES MONDAY Board of Equalization And Review To Hear Tax Complaints Here ? Meeting next Monday as a board of equalization and review, the Martin County Board of Commissioners will 1 be able to exercise very little or no power in changing property values either up or down. The board will gladly hear complaints and correct any errors called to its attention, but the 1 law does wot- permit the county au- v thorities to alter values when no er- ' rors exis except in those cases where property has been damaged or im proved. Those owners who made improve ments during the past year and could j not agree upon values with the indi- } vidua! list-takers ran carry their com- ' plaints to the county hoard of equali zation, where the cases will be re- ? viewed. Owners detecting errors in ' their property listings^ should point them out to the board at the meeting ' next Monday. No One Hurt When Car Goes Into Ditch Sunday Turning around t|> tftigagf i#> back-seat conver>atton. Beimc Lilley. young man of Jamesville ami part time wlerk for Darden's Department t Store here, ran his car into a ditch | near the home of Burras Ward, just j this side of the Martin-Beaufort coun- i ty line Sunday night. The car was slightly damaged, hut the occupants escaped even minor in juries. The car was pulled from the ditch by a local wrecking crew with the assistance of other trucks iu the community. ? | RELIEF SURVEY SHOWS UP WELL Demands for Aid In May Wqfe Smaller Than at Any Time In Year ??? According to authentic information received from the county emergency relief office, conditions among relief subjects in this county have vastly im- I proved over those existing a year ago. The month of May experienced a marked decrease in the demand for relief, it was stated, and the period was th<- lightest in innri- than a year, j Two hundred and sixty-eight fami ! lies, 1,301 persons, were aided during ! the period at a cost of less than $1,- I 000. r There are two underlying causes for | the decrease in relief activities, it was j pointed out. An improvement in gen era! conditions has lessened the re lief burden, and the rules governing relief activities have been made more | strict. No relief, under the present rules, is allowed any family when one | or more male members of the group [ are able-bodied. No hospital service is provided now, and only strictly needy relief cases are being offered aid. I WORLD TOURISTS STOP OVER HEREi Self-Supporting Organiza tion Haa Viaif d Over? Fifty Countries Driving a battered Chevrolet with a record of 150,000 miles and miles behind it, Lt. W. W. Owens, unit lead er of the ,?Work Around the World , Educational Club" is now visiting in Williamston as a guest of the Roan nkf Chevrolet ? This organization has mad? its way through over 50 countries, entirely self-supporting, making its expenses through the cooperation of the public who believe in the educational good will nature of their work. Sinoe leaving the U. S. in 1919, its members have been from the top to the bottom and 'round the world, have matched wits with Chinese bandits during Civil War, crossed Russia dur jing revolution, trekked through Afri I can jungle, crossed iksert wastes in i Arabia, hobnobbed with royalty in | Europe?sailed their own yatch for | the South Seas, and flown a plane in search of Col Fawcett, who was lost on the 'Rio Dos Mortes' (River of I Death) up the Amazorf in South Amer ica. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhill To Move Here Next Month ? Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, who have made their home in Kveretts for a long number of years, will move to the A. Hassell home on Haughtonl Street here about the first of July. ^The home is being renovated and repaired and an extra room is being built to the rear of the residence. The home will be painted inside and out, which will add much to the looks of the residence and the section where it is located. Issue Ruling About Division of Checks STANDING OF CLUBS I Club W L Pet. Klizabeth City 5 I .714 Williamson 4 3 571 Plymouth 4 3 .571 Ahoakie 3 3 500 Edenton 3 4 .430 Bertie* 1 5 .lt>7 RESULTS I V / Friday. June ? WUluimston 2, F.liz. City 3 (11* in* ningt). Plymouth 2, Ahoskie 4. Kdenton 16, Bertie 5. Saturday. June 9 Williamstoii 2, Elizabeth City 0. Ahoskie 3, Plymouth 11. Bertie 3. Edetiton 2. Monday, June 11 Williantston 3, Ahoskie 5. . Kdenton 2, Plymouth 0. Elisabeth City 1ft, Brrtir 4. MORE TOBACCO CHECKS NOW IN Approximately $84,000 Of Of Tobacco Money Has Been Received So Far ? Approximately 200 more tobacco checks were receivctl in this county last Saturday, employees in the office of County Agent T. B Brandon Part ing immediately on the task of dis tributing the cash to the growers. ?No accurate check on the amount of money received for equalization and rental payments in this county was available today, but it is estimated that around $84,000 will have been distributed to tobacco farmers when the checks now in the office are turned ' tiniated that there are (>00 checks yet to be received, representing an ad ditional amount of about $3(>,000, mak ing a grand total of about $120,000 Martin County farmers will receive in equalization and rental payments. The agent's office has not been in formed whin the remaining checks will be mailed, but it is reasonable to expect that all the accounts will be closed within the next few days. SMALLER LEVY IS EXPECTED Preliminary Survey Shows 2-Cent Reduction in the School Rate Possible A small reduction in the 1934 Mar tin County jr'hool levy was-indicat ed in a perliminary survey oi the was learned this week from the office of the county board of education. Last year a rate of 6 1-2 cents was levied for the maintenance of school plants and equipment. The recent survey in dicated the rate can possibly he re duced to 4 1-2 cents. The rate created to care f? ?r debt service Wttl necessarily remain f h same, the 'requirements calliiiK for a rate of 46 1-2 cents on the $1(M) prop erty valuation. These figure* are preliminary and are subject to change when total property valuations and costs are defi nitely determined, it was pointed out by the authorities.^ Small Fire At Roberson's Market Monday Morning Theodore Roberson's restaurant, Sunny Side Inn, caught fire from an oil stove about 10 o'clock Monday morning, the fire department answer ing the call promptly. However, the blaze had been put out by hand ex tinguishers before the truck arrived. The ceiling of the place was damaged some by the fire and smoke blacked | up other parts of the building, but the loss will be small, it is understood. WHERE THEY PLAY )| TUESDAY, JUNE 12th Ahoskie it Williamaton. Edanton at Plymouth. Bartia at Eliiabath City. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th Williams ton at Wiajflhor. Edanton at Ahoskia.. Plymouth at Blisabath City. THURSDAY. JUNE 14th Bertia at Williamaton. . Ahoskia at Edanton. Elisabath City at Plymouth. FRIDAY, JUNE 15th WUliamaton at Plymouth. Ahoalda at Colarain. Edanton at Elisabath City. SATURDAY, JUNE l?th Plymouth at Williamaton. Bartia at Aboakia. Elisabath City at Edanton. FEW HEADED FOR TROUBLE WITH DIVISION OF AAA ??? Regulations for Trustees Issued This Week by J. B. Hutson Landlords designated as trust, e in Martin County who have been hold ing hack any part of their tenant's share?ot?rubarro?equalisation?pay= merits, regardless or whether or not the tenant owes the landlord m >nyr, are heading for serious trouble with the Federal Government, it was indi cated in a letter from J. B Hut^on, chief of the tobacco s ction of the Agricultural Adjustment Administra tion, to County Agent T. B. Brandon this week. Mr. Hutson stated that some land lords who have been designated as Trustees "have attempted to apply a tenant's share in the payment of debts owed to them by the tenant. In other cases no reason has been given by the trustee for his failure to distribute the payment. The yuunty agent was informed, that a trustee who wilfully fails to carry out the terms of Ins trust is subject to prosecution, nad such cases are likely to Ik- referred to the Department of Justice for action. It is not he lie vol that many land lord* in this county are vwltully violat ing this provision of the law, but it is possible that some of them thought they had the right to hold out of the ttnan's share an amount equal to any debt that the tenant may have owed them. . For the guidance of both landlords and tenants, the following instructions have been issued by the chief of the tobacco section of the AAA: "The trustee must distribute the equalizing, payment?to?the produce!? and each of his share tenants and croppers in proportion to their respect ive shares in the proceeds from the 1933 crop. The share o'f a producer or a tenant in an equalizing payment cannot be applied by the trustee to debts owed by the producer or ten ants to the trustee or other persons or t<> debts owed by the tenants to the producer. The trust requires that the payment be distributed di icuiy to the producer and the mi ant I "It is to be particularly noted that .where the landlord Iras been desig nated as trustee, lie i : n >t permitted to apply a tenant's share in ti c equal izing payment to a debt owed to him by the tenant. I he failure of a land hod designated as trustee :o make a I disbursement to a tenant of bis re spective sharv in the ritualiz ing payment is a breach of the pro duction adjustment contract and giomuls?fcrr rccision. In the event of a recision the .ontract provides that the producer shall he required to return to the secretary any payments theretofore made to him, together with all costs incident to the collection thereof." Hope To Get Agricultural Teacher For Oak City ? If orient plans meet with ap proval of State aut.hoi ities, it is un derstood the Oak City scluol will have an agricultural teacher next term. The employment of an agri cultural teacher there has been ap proved by the county education board, its was leraned this week. County Home Inmate Died Early Monday * ' Eli Wynn, 74 year* of age, died early Monday morning at the Martin Coun ty home, where he had resided for four years. For the past several mouths he has been an invalid. Brights Disease was given as tlu- :ause of his death. I Mr. Wynn is survived by four chil dren, Walter Wynn, Mrs. Dennis Biggs, Mrs. Thurston Wynn, and Mrs. Harrison. Burial' will take place in the Wil liamston cemetery today. Presbyterian Church Notes Oi Interest The young people of Roherson** Chapel are having a wcinie roast aa Tuesday night at 8 p. in. in honor of Mr. John Whitley, who is assisting Z. T. Pie ph off in his work this sum mer. Between WO and 40 young peo ple are expected to gather at the hom? of Mr. J. H. Koberson for this event. 8chedule o! Night 8ervice? Prayer meeting at Willianiston on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting at Roberson'i Chap el Thursday night at 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting at Poplar Point Chapel Friday night at 8:15 p. m You are invited to make these serv- ? ices yours.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 12, 1934, edition 1
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