North Carolina Newspapers

THE ENTERPRISE Watch tJw Label Ob Taw A* It Carrim the Data trar VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 41 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, July 20, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 FOUR TEAMS TIED FOR TOP PLACE IN LEAGUE RACE Gaddy Pitches 2-Hit Ball in Game with Ahoskie Here Yesterday A close race with four teams com peting for high position developed in the first few days of play in the last half of the Albemarle League, Wil liamston holding its own with two wins and one defeat. The Martins lost by a count of 2 to 0 in its opening game with Elizabeth ' City last Tuesday, Gardner and Grif-s. fith carrying QP ? hr>? pitrhing rnn.. test with the breaks going to the Jays. Gardner allowed only 7 hits, Griffith holding the Martins to one -Martini at bat. { Jakic May, product of the big league, suffered in his attempt at mound duty in Ahoskie last Wed nesday when the Martins won by a 14 to 5 score. The Ahoskie batters J counted only five runs from their 13 J hits off Herring while the Martins turned their 19 hits, 11 off May, into J4 runs. Troy Goodnion got 5 out of 6 trips. ? -v' ; ?? ' ? -i sterday Gaddy chalked up anoth er pitching record in the league when he allowed the Ahoskie visitors only 2 infield hits to register a shutout. -Williamston counted seven runs. Gaylord batted 1.000 with 3 out of 3 trips. Yesterday's box score and sum mary : Ahoskie AB R H PO A E Bradley, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 DeBtrry, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Southerland, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dupree, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1 (Jutland, c 4 '0 1 6 0 1 White. c .0 0 011 0 A. Taylor, 3b "3 0 0 1 1 0 Stark, If . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Womble, 2b 2 0 1 4 3 2 Trayler. p ?2 0 0 0 0 0 Hart, p : 0 0 0 0 0 0 Birdsottn, p 10 0 110 Totals 30 0 2 24 8 4 Williamston > AB R HPQi Gaylord, If ?3?f Goodmon, 2b 5 0 2 _ _ _ Herring. cfw 5 1 0 1 0 0, Brake, rf 5 2 2 3 (F~ Uzzle, c _ 5 0 2 5 3 Brogden, 3b 4 0 14 2 E. Taylor, lb 3 0 0 7 1 Anderson, ss 4 0 0 3 1 1 Gaddy, p 3 1110 1 Totals 37 7 11 27 9 Score by innings: R Ahoskie 000 000 000?0 WiJIianistoii 002 203 OOx?7 Summary: Runs batted in: Good^" mon (2), Brake (3), Brogden. Stolen base**: Lay lord (2)T Onndiyn, Uz zle. Left on bases: Ahoskie 6, Wil liamston 10. Iiiti: off Trayler, 9 m 5 2-3 (2 out in 6th), off Hart. 1 in 0 (2 out in 6th), off Birdsong 1 in 2 1-3. Losing piteher: Trayler. Wild pitches: Trayler 3. Bases on balls: off Trayler 3,~ off Hart 0, off Birdsong . 1. off Gaddy 2. Struck out: by Tray ler 4. by Hart 0. by Bjrdsong 1, by Gaddy /. Time 2:00. Umpire: VteV Schedule of Presbyterian Services In This Section Williams ton 9:30 A. M.?Sunday School, Mr. E. P. -Cunningham, superintendent. 11 A. M.?-Preaching service, sub ject, "Our Refuge." Bear Grass 9:30 A. M.?Sunday School. 7:30 P. M. ?- Young People's League. This meeting will he fea- ! tured by Miss Grace Rogers, Who > will sing "Sun Down. 8:15 P. M.?Preaching service, subject, "Man's Greatest Need." Roberson's Chapel 4 P. M.?Sunday School. 8:15 P. M. Thursday?Prayer meet ing. Poplar Point SrtS tonight {-Eritiay) Bible School commencement. 2 P,?14, Sunday?Sunday School. The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. Epidemic Of Measles Subsiding In Section ?" I The epidemic of measles that swept RobersonviJIe, Cross Roads, Poplar Point and a few scattered sections in this county is fast subsiding, a recent report from the county health officer states. Approximately 300 cases were reported during May and June. 5o far this month only 17 cases have been reported, it was learned. It is believed that a large number of measles cases were never reported, and that a few cases developed into pneumonia and resulted in one or two and probably more deaths in the county. ~ Clothing Representative To Be Here Next Week ? Battle Yearby, popular representa tive of the Storrs-Schaefer Company, will be at Barnhill Bros, tk Co. store here next Monday and Tuesday with a complete line of fall and winter goods and a guaranteed service. WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY, JULY 20th Bertie at WiUiamston. Edenton at Ahoakie. Elizabeth City at Plymouth. SATURDAY, JULY 21at WiUiamston at Windsor. Ahoakie at Edenton. Plymouth at Elizabeth City. MONDAY, JULY 23rd Plymouth at WiUiamston. Bertie at Ahoakie. Edenton at Elizabeth City. TUESDAY. JULY 24th WiUiamston at Plymouth. Ahoakie at Colerain. Elizabeth City at Edenton. BASEBALL BOYS INJURED IN JUMP! FROM FORD CAR Automobile Misses A C. L. Freight Train By Very Few Inches ?' 1 Kinking they were going to crash into an Atlantic Coast Line freight 1 train at the Washington Street grade I crossintt near the Roanoke-Dixie1 warehouse crossing here yesterday j afternoon;?three Plymouth nTFTT jumped from their open Ford and I barely missed rolling under the train wheels. The driver and another front scat occupant remained in the car and cleared the crossing by only a few inches. / Preston Chappell, shortstop on the Plymouth baseball team, was badly bruised on the leg, but suffered no I broken bones, it was learned from a doctor's office here where he was , treated. The two other occupants, i one an umpire in the league, were frightened greatly, but apparently es caped physical injury. VanHorn, first baseman on the Plymouth team, was driving toward ] Main street as the train pulled slow ly by the Warehouse and onto thej crossing. The driver did not see a ( flagman or hear any signal, and when J he saw the train he was *so close to ? the crossing that he could not stop j ling The Tar, said to 1rave~been-running j about 15 or 20 miles an hour. He 1 applied "the?brakes??wd?seeing?LhaL he could not stop before .reaching the crossing, lie released the brake and ( speeded up the car, missing the train I by inches. j The team continued on to Edenton for its scheduled game. Five Unimportant Cases Up In Recorder's Court Five cages, ali of little importance, were called in the county court last Tuesday, the tribunal hardly collect ing enough to pay its way. George Spencer James, called to answer in an assault with a deadly weapon case, failed to answer. I'a pcrt wyre issued for hii arrest. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost in the case charg ing L. L. Keel with an assault with l deadly weapon. Charged with an assault with deadly weapoil, Lawrence Lilley ( pleaded guilty of simple assault, the { case being continued under prayer for judgment. Charlie Brown and Eva Brown, charged with tresjyassing, were found not guilty. I C. G. Gurganus pleaded not guilty ' TrT the case charging him with an as sault with a deadly weapon. At the conclusion of evidence for the State, the case was continued one week for evidence on the part of the defendant, j The case of fcl. N. White brought to recover $2,619 from Fred Rogers, former orchestra leader, was ordered off the docket when the plaintiff ac cepted the cost of the case and took a voluntary non-suit. Booker Hill Given Hearing In Case Charging Assault under a $500 bond in a justice of the peace court here this week in con nection with an alleged criminal as sault upon Burlene Hill, colored wo man, in the Free Union section of the county, several weeks ago. Unable to raise the bond, Hill continues in jail, and will be tried at the next term of superior court convening here in September. Hill is said to have hid in a tree and shot the woman in the back with a pistol as she walked along a road in that section. One of her lungs was punctured, but she has apparent ly recovered from the wound and a case of pneumonia that followed. Prominent Visitors Stop Here To See Jim Statons Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. Graham and Attorney General Dennis Brummitt, of Raleigh, were here for a short while yesterday morning, going later to Wenona for a field day at the Washington County blaclcland test farm. Commissioner Graham returned here and was the guest of the Jim Statons over night. FIRST WEEK OF COUNTY SURVEY IS SUCCESSFUL Many Fields Reported In Excess of the Seventy Percent Allotment Tht survey of tobacco acreage is progressing rapidly as the work draws j to a close for the first week in this county. Unofficial reports indicate that there are many fields in excess of the 70 per cent allotment, but only a comparatively few in excess of the 80 per cent allotment. Several farmers ire" said "to ?hare?alieady UeMiuyed their excess acreage without waiting for instructions from the county com mittee. and one farmer, finding his acreage in excess before the Survey ors reached there, went ahead and de stroyed an acre and one-half - of his tobacco crop. As far as it could be learned the farmers, realizing that everyone is being fed from the same spoon, so to speak, are cooperating with the work splendidly with little complaint registered. Individual reports from a number of farmers indicate that the new crop I of surveyors handling the work are_ doing a good job, and the farmers are assisting them in every way pos- ' sible. About one-fifth of the survey has ' been completed, unofficial reports in dicated today. I t YOUNG WOMAN FLEECES FOLKS | IN WILLIAMSTON; Sheriff Roebuck Picks Up Swindler While In Act ? Several Williamson citizens fell innocent victim* to a pitiful hut Jin founded plea advanced by a young j woman Tuesday, hut all the money was recovered wccs.nwm^ttug, people by Sheriff C. B. Rorburk be fore all of them knew they lia.l been fleered. ?? ?? A woman, claiming to he a Mrs. Pegram, ?f Raleigh, entered the town that morning and began picking her victims with care. Going first to Senatorial Nominee Robt. L. Coburn, she explained that her auTomobtte j had broken down and was in a Kob ei sonville shop for repairs, that she needed $12.50 to pay the bill. She added tint she was a cousin of ?er tie's grand old man, Judge hranr.s n v'j-.o.n and -tka-t w.odd re pay the lo?n immediately with money she was going to get from him. The cunning visitor inquired for the president of the Kiwanis club and Mr. Coburn directed her to J. C. Manning, a past president. She call-j ed oil him, but he politely excused, himself on the grounds that he had no money. From that office, the woman called ~6n C. D. Carsiarphcm hanker, and made a ten-dollar talk in less than that many minutes. She then went to sec Bill Peel, the town's ladysman and insurance rep rescntative. She sued up Mr. 1 eel to perfection, and increased that ear bill from $1250 to $40. During the meantime. Attorney Coburn Uwian-ta liunk more seriously about the loan |he had advanced, and called James Manning to learn more about the | woman's story. Learning thai the woman had nvadc_jhe_j^me_gfc^JoJ I the former Kiwanis Club president, Mr. Coburn called Sheriff C. B- Roc buck and a search for her was Marled The trail led almost directly to Bill ' Peel's office. Noted for his liberality land recognized as one ready to offer 'another aid, Mr. Peel was JIUtt sigtj 'ing a $40 che.'k when tne offiicf rived Upon Sheriff Roebucks t*i quiry, Mm. Pegram admmnt TirttmK $12.50 from u, Coburn and $10 from Mr. Carstarptien. and she hand ed the money overjojhe^fi^t-? When the sheriff asked Mr. Car starphen how much the woman had lifted off him, he said "$5.00, not knowing that the money had been re-1 covered. He did not want it to ap j pear that he had been an easy mark, , but When the sheriff said that he had j |$10 for him, Mr. Carstarphen admit-, I ted he was the rightful owner of that ! amount. 1 It was later learned that the wo man had a companion, a man who re gained on a side street out of the, picture while the fleecing work was] in progress. They were driving a large green car. j Apparently pleased by the recov ery of their money, none of the vie- j tims preferred charges against the, woman, and no arrest was made_ Due to Mr. Coburn's serious think-j ing. no doubt, many other Williams ton citizens escaped unscathed. | Subordinate granges jn Orange County have embarked upon a pro gram of rural electrification with every grange having a committee in of the work. | charge MASONIC PICNIC Arrangements have been com pleted for the Masonic picnic next Thursday at Edenhouse Beach, an annual event planned to raise funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Several thousands people generally attend these events, and large crowds are ex pected this year. The lodge here will have charge of the bath house, it is understood. A very interesting all-day pro gram has been arranged, includ ing speeches by Congressman John H. Kerr and Rev. C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the Masonic orphanage, quartet mu sic, a race, stunts by the Edenton Boy Scouts, drills by the Elizabeth City Boy Scout drum and bugle corps, speed boat racing, dancing and an elaborate bathing beauty contest with various towns in the dis trict furnishing the beauties. NEGRO SHOT IN 1 QUARREL NEAR ! HICKORY GROVE Will Worley Reported In Serious Condition At Hospital Today Will Worley, colored, was danger ously shot last Tuesday night by Joe | Wheeler Janies. also colored, at the hqme of Arnecia Brown in the I Hickory Grove section of this town ship. James fired a load of gun shot into- Worhy's left thigh at close | range, the shot and shell wadding en- \ tering deep into 'the man's limb. It is believed the man will lose the l(ml>, but definite reports have not been received here from a Washing-! ton hospital, where he was carried Wednesday afternoon _J James, Considered a dangerous character and a common figure in the courts of this county during the Past several years, . made his escape thinking that he had killed Worley Sheriff?1\ B.?RuebudcTairested him early yesterday morning in the Free Union section of Janicsville Town ship where James was shaping plans to leave this county. He told ac i: ? quain(pnces there that lie had fired a load of shot into Worlcy's head and i killed him. After spending Wednes day night in a tobacco Imiu, James wandered out and to the Cordon shop, and was nodding when the ' sheriff slipped up and grabbed him. I According to reportsWnrlrv ami James had quarreled and fought Cpf? Araecta Browiyunmamcd inoth er of several children. Jatffes left with a man named Rogers, and Wor ley went to bed with two of the children. About thirty minutes later James returned with a gun. After shooting the lock oft the front tiuoc, he entered the room where Worley j was sleeping with a child on either side of him. James misfigurcd in j the dark -room and instead of plac-1 ing the muzzle of the gun at Wor lcy's head, placed it on the thigh and fired. Neither of the two children was hit. Upon leaving the scene, James told the Brown woman that lie had put one mean negro out <?f the way. A preliminary hearing in the case will not be scheduled until tlutre~~fr~ a change in Worley's condition. James continues in the county jail. I Both men have comparatively .long jail records, /Worley having I l>ccn?graduated?from?t-Ue?state?road camp, near hire, only a few week* ago. James, originally from the lower part of the county, has been . hanging around in this section since his release from the prison camp about three months ago. Worley has gained quite a reputation as a meat and chicken thief. I Reports from the hospital this morning stated that Worley was run ning a?high?fever and that?Ins cun dition was considered critical. Chevrolet Dealers Sell 35,000 Radios in 90 Days Detroit, July 12.?Chevrolet dealer# have sold 35,000 automobile radios to purchasers of new Chevrolet cars in the last 90 days, M. D. Douglas, parts and service manager of the Chevro let Motor Company, announced here today. The report covers only the sets installed in new 1934 Chevrolets. It does not include the additional thousands purchased from Chevrolet dealers by owners of other cars or of earlier Chevrolet#. While the accomplishment is im portant in itself, as setting an all time record for radio sales by Chev rolet dealers, Chevrolet officials are especially interested in it as an index of the public's increased buying pow er. It signifies that many automo bile buyers instead of contenting themselves with the car itself, have enough money over and above its purchase pricf to indulge their desire for additional comfort, luxury and enjoyment. CITIZENS AFTER ! SHORTENING OF ! RALEIGH ROUTE Prepare Petitions To Carry Before Commission In Raleigh Soon ? Interested citizens from this and nearby towns in a meeting here last Wednesday afternoon passed a reso lution by unanimous vote endorsing the shortening of the route from this section to Raleigh by hardsuriacing a road from Conetoe via Old Sparta j to Pinetops. The proposed route < would lessen the distance from here ?Raleigh?by about?ten?miles a ' fraction over, it is understood. The new routing will effect a decrease in heavy traffic on U. S. f>4 to a great extent, it is believed. During favorable weather and when dirt roads are in fairly good repair some traffic uses the route ' from Conetoe via Old Sparta- to I Pinetops. However, the use of the 1 route is very limited 011 account of the road condition. It is understood that petitions will be presented the State Highway and Public Works Commission asking that the read I' unproved, a- v.?mi possible, and it is believed that fav- ; orable action will follow. Among those from out of town at tending the meeting were Messrs. B.J ?. Eagles, Sr., T. K. Brown, George I Stronoch, Lester Rose, J. B. Cobb,' \V. L. Dunn and B. A. Stedman. It could not be learned definitely I today, but it is understood that other centers, equally anxious for a shorter j route to the state capital, will pre pare resolutions urging the commis sion to favorably consider the pro ject. CROP SITUATION IS PICTURED AS VERY UNCERTAIN Crops L(Css Promising Than Pof Safne Season In Recent Years * j Jul>' timl. North Carolina crops in i a very uncertain situation. It has been too wet for cotton. Corn pros pects were good. Small grains were I about threshed out. Pastures and Kravsc* - are good. Most crops are | looking good in most counties, but ] spotted areas are needing rain. I Corn is increased about 3 per cent ^ in grreaffp, but tdrr yiehl -in . short about 6 per Cent. May produc- J j tion promises about the usual crop:: t Prices continue rrr fairly low levels. especially for truck crops. | United States I The crop situation in the nation is i i less promising than at this season in any recent year and little if any i brighter than it was a month ago | TT?r nearly horniat rainfatt during I June in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wiscon.sint?where?lu-uuiiUuns?-wert^J wurst,?and?tjTC~ ffghter rains else-: j where in the corn belt revived pas- I tures and meadows somewhat,' brought up grain that had heeti seed ed in the dust, helped some late-sown spring grain and permitted what is i probably a record acreage ?of emerg 'ency crops to be planted. I Rains also saved crops in central and westeri* Montana ami relieved I the shortage of stock water in much m raints?however, were?.quite inade quatc over most of tne corn belt and -t+re Southwest a?nww?drought area was developed. As soil moisture nearly the whole Mississippi Val ' ley was depleted by drought in pre vious months and as abnormally hot weather prevailed there through *host J of June, crops have suffered oyer a wiH*. afM I Hay is considerably short. Irish potatoes are up about 5 per cent. Sweet potatoes may He increased ? per cent and?tobacco ?Jmrt alu.m 25 per cent from last year, j Corn and wheat supplies ori farms (are lower than since '19311 Peanut condition of growth is better than j last year, but less than the ten-year average. I ? Everetts Baseball Team Gains Two Victories i ? I Everetts* baseball nine added two I more victories to its list over the week-end, defeating Stokes 9 to 6 at Stokes Saturday afternoon and Jamesville 13 to 5 at Kvcretts Sunday afternoon. (berry pitched for Stokes and Johnson for Kvcretts in the Saturday Ranic. . Handicapped by a weak pitchinR staff, Jamesville worked five men in the box, but there was Rood playing on both sides. Tomorrow afternoon pverctts Roes to Farm Life for a Rame at 4 o'clock. Sunday afternoon Everetts and Har dens meet at Kveretts. ManaRcrs Johnson and Crawford are purchasing new suits for the boys, and gtneral interest in the sport is declared increasing. Health Officer Meets With Town Council STANDINGS Club W L Pet Plymouth 2 - 1 .667 Elizabeth J."ity > 1 .<167 Williamston 2 1 .667 Edenton 2_ 1 ?' .Wi7 Windsor 1 2 JJJ Ahoskic 1) 1 IMMI LITTLE INTEREST IS SHOWN HERE COUNTY SURVEY * Canvasser Will Receive In- j formation at the Farmers Warehouse Tomorrow * The State-wide child ami veterans ' survey renewed in this county this j week is receiving comparatively little J support on the part of the general public and even those subjects the Mines was?planned uriielp?Mrs. V.loise Bennett, conducting the sur-1 vev in th'e county, said that very few cases had been reported, that she I Lad to literally run them down for ( information necessary in making the survey a success. Mrs. Bennett will be at the Farm- , ers warehouse here tomorrow and is | very anxious to hear reports from 1 disabled veteran^ and crippled chil dren. Any child, whether that of a Vetera 11 or not, is to be included in I the survey if he is crippled or dis- | ahled in any way. In addition to the survey of dis abled veterans and needy children,, the canvassers are working on a com-' pkte list of veterans in this Oolntty. I There is no complete record of the names "of* Martin Founts bovs in the I l World War ' available in this county, ? and very few discharge papers have' been filed in the office ot the j register ol deeds. Years froyr' now, ; probably some of the former soldiers 1 will?Mailt to apply fof pension or other aid, and they will he unable to I prove their connection with the ser | | vice. Many such cases have develop ed with Civil War veterans and Con federate widows. ?'??? " ?" . -i Those acquainted -with a disabled child or veteran are asked to notify Mrs. Bennett immediately and make the survey a success, _ ?_? ~| TOMATO PLANTS CLOSED DUE TO DROP IN PRICES Hoped That Canneries Will Help Take Care of Surplus n Plymouth, July 24k?A? in prices of tomatoes, caused most of the plants here to close this week. 1 The Plymouth Mutual Exchange has not wrapped or shipped any green tomatoes to the northern mar kets since last week. Andrews and K nowtes closed Tuesdayr Ernest Arps has quit buying also. \\'. R. Hampton will operate can neries at Roper and Plymouth this year. He will probably help in tak- j illg Care (d the surplus. This week the tenon should have been at its peak?hut?the Artak?down?m?price* , I has resulted in fife cessation of the wrapping and shipping. 1 Last prices quoted here were from 25 to bO c<nts a basket. This is much |too low. Many times this price has been doubled in years gone by. The I 1- !...? justify the farmer in gathering and marketing. Unless the canneries do help out by taking the surplus, much of the crop will *e4thh : Christian Church Services In School Building Sunday Sunday school and church mem bers of the Christian congregation and all friends who will are schedul ed to worship in the tiigh school au ditorium next Sunday and each Sun day thereafter until the remodeling program of the church is completed. Sunday school will convene at (>:45, followed by a regular preaching ser- ( vice at II o'clock by the pastor. There will he no evening service in the school auditorium as members of the Christian -congregation will join others in the union service to he held in the Methodist church at H o'clock. Rev. C- H. Dickey Preaches at Hamilton Sunday Night In the absence of the rector, there will be no morning service at St. Martin'd, Hamilton, hut there will be a lervice in the evening, at which time the Rev. C. H. Dickey will preach. ? COMMISSIONERS PASS ORDINANCE TO INSPECT MILK Regular Inspection To Be Started Within The Next 30 Days ? Mc ting in special session Wednesday afternoon, the town com-dssroiHTs passed an ortiinance rcquuing inspection of milk offered fur, i iihlic?sale, the new order?lw n?i into ffeel willifiTUUir ty days F.quip? merit, costing approximately $300 will l>e installed in the municipal water department building for the regular inspection of milk offered for sale The equipment will he installed ?under the -> ?ervision of the State Department oi Health, which depart ment will cooperate in the mow nient frftm time to time, it was explained by Mr M M. Melvin, representing tlw State Diprirrmwr. Th new ore, "j.aiu'e does not pro hibit the sale of milk; in fai\t, it was created in an effort to increase the milk supply. The new law, a-> soon as it is placed into effect, will re quire all dairymen to lab. I their milk according to grade*, the rating to be posted, for. public inspection in stores handling milk for sale. Spe cial bottles and equipment pecitied by State health rulings will he used. The family milking one cow and offering one, two or three quarts for sale to a neighbor is not affected by the ordinance and does not have to label the milk. However, where milk is delivered even in small quantities, to label his tnjlk, showing whether it is "A," " or I)" grade. As the i atings a re tffltjer stood, the three do Hot vary t" any great cx ''?'M, r Tl'"y sli?u' that the c<mw? havf' been trstctl -for tuberculosis and other distuses and found all right, ami?that?the ? dairy?cmphiveto hold health certificates. These ratings vary accordingly to eqiiipm tit and the temperature of the milk when de livered. To maintain an "A" rat ing, the dairy must cool its milk irii ti ted lately- after it is milked to SO de grees or below and deliver it at or below that temperature. As the .temperature varies, so does the rat ling, It i>~mTTeTsVbod. ' i ne last rat ing requires thy lUnynran to label ?h?- milk for cookiiu' nuritoses only the UM~r ileciding whether or not to drink it The law will not stop the low rating dairy in its. operations, hut the ordinance will require him to. label his milk according to grade. Hotels and cafes, under the Stat; 4awT-w-i!4-be?required -to purchase the highest grade milk available, while individuals may buy the grade they desire. ? -7 Inspections will lie madefi om time to time and ratings posted for inspec tion by the public. Health officials declare the step a necess^Ty one for the protection of the public health, and at the same time the nvw.law does not prohibit the sale oF milk by any producer. However, he will be required to label his milk according to the grade t arm <1. W? C. Harrell Mysteriously Injured In Norfolk Recently ? - N'orfujk.-?W. ('. Harrell, of Oak ( ity, Nf. a guest at the Southland Hotel, was admitted to St. Vincent's Hospital Monday morning at 4 o'clock suffering from injuries the iorigin of which had not been deter , mined by ?> pnlit't' IllVestigalioli at tilt' J time ?>r later tit the day. jury and abrasions of the face and body, told Detective* J. A Winslow and- II. ii. liy lion that he could member nothing about the accident in which he was hurt, and Clarkson Deaderi.k, of Second Street, Shore privc. who brought him to the Nor folk hospital said he had picked him up on West Ocean View Avenue. Mr. Harrcll's injuries were not serious. Rev. Mr. Lipsey to Preach At Poplar Chapel Sunday Rev. Cuthrcl Lipsey, of Kastland, Texas, will preach at t'uplar Chapel Sunday niKht, it was announced yes terday. The public is invited to hear him. Child Dies After An Attack Of Colitis Dorothy, 13-montha-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson, died at the home of her parents, near Robersonville. The little girl had suffered colitis for about four weeks. Burial was in the Brown Cemetery, near Williamston, Tuesday after noon.