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Paper, Aa It Carries the Date j
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THE ENTERPRISE
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umns a Latchkey to over 1,600
Homes of Martin County.
VOLUME frl.it?NUMBER 70 ffilliamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Fridmy. September I. 1939. ESTABLISHED 1899
Lists Personnel Of
Combined W. P. A.
Office Force Here|
Staff Koo*t<-<l to Thirty-aeven J
Members As Result of
Consolidation
The personnel of the local Works
Progress Administration office-force
here was boosted to thirty-Seven
members this week when the var
ious districts of the organization in
East Carolina were consolidated with
the one here. Maintaining offices on
the third floor of the old town hall,
the organization was provided addi
tional space on the second floor of
the Burnhill Building next to the
Branch Bank.
The following list, announced to
day by Area Chief Lee. A Wallace,
constitutes the present personnel in
the headquarters division here
Division of Operations
Lit- A Wallace, area chief engin
eer. transferred from Raleigh. T.
Gates Matthews, office engineer,
transferred from New Bern; Miss
Mary Capehart, clerk. Williamston;
Miss Anne Askew, clerk, transferred
from Windsor; Conrad Z. Bailey, con
struction engineer. Williamston; W. I
O Pratt, construction engineer,
transferred from New Bern; E. L.
Winslow. construction engineer
transferred from Windsor.
Professional and Service Div.
Mrs I. P Hodges, area supervisor,
professional and service division,
Williamston; Mrs. Eva Avent, area
supervisor, production and service
projects. Williamston, Mrs. W G.
Standi, area superv isor. lunch, gar
dening and canning project, Wil
liamston. Mrs Lucille S Purser, area
supervisor, adult education program.
Williamston; Miss Elizabeth Flynn,
area library supervisor, transferred
from Washington. Miss Blanche
Wood Pierce, aiea recreation super
visor. Williamston; Miss Mary Wal
ter, area supervisor records and re
search project, Williamston; Miss Ja
nie Freeman, secretary to lunch, gar
dening and canning supervisor, Wil
liamston; Mrs Janie la-hew, secre
tary to area library supervisor, Wil
liamston, Miss Eunice Figg, secre
tary to area recreation supervisor,
Williamston. Miss Sophie Little, set
- Jj-tary to adult education supervisor.
Williamston. Miss Christine B Ross,
office manager, Williamston, Mrs El
owe R. Benton, ana supervisor uf
sewing room projects, transferred
from Elizabeth City
Division of Employment
George II Gurgnnus, acting as
signment officer, transferred from
New Bern, Miss Ehma Maurer. area
social worker, Williamston. Miss
Elizabeth Deans, area social worker,
transferred from Smithfield; Miss
Corinna E. Gant, area social work
er, transferred from Smithfield; Muss
Mary P Ward, area social worker,
transferred from New Bern, Mrs.
Carolyn Bonner, area social work
er, transferred from New Bern; Muss
Constance F. S. Rabin, work super
visor, Williamston, Miss Virginia
Shaw, case reader. Williamston; Miss
Lola Mae Phillips, clerical worker,
Williamston; Miss Pauline Dewey,
senior clerk, Williamston, Miss Ma
rena B Handy, senior clerk, trans
ferred from New Bern; Miss Eliza
beth Pate, senior clerk, transferred
from New Bern, Miss -Lois Ludwick,
senior clerk, Williamston.
Division of Finance
B Robin Hood, area supervisor and
nmcKeeper, transferred from?New"
Bern; Roland M Sawyer, area time
keeper. transferred from Windsor,
Miss Hazel Sellers, secretary, trans
ferred from New Bern.
Division of Safety
W. H. Fetters, safety consultant,
transferred from Raleigh
?
Officers Continue
Raids In (lounty
Continuing tneir never-ending at
tack on the illicit liquor business in
this county, officers this week
wrecked four liquor plants and pour
ed out large quantities of beer in
three townships.
The raids followed a busy week
end for the enforcement circles and
leave very little activity on the li
quor front, according to available
reports.
Starling out last Tuesday morning'
the officers wrecked a plant in Ham
llton Township.
That afternoon, the officers wreck
ed a plant in Bear Grass Township,
destroying a 100-gallon capacity cop
per still and pouring out 800 gallons
of beer. A short distance away, a
complete steam outfit was found
and destroyed, the officers pouring
out 900 gallons of beer. The opera
tor at the second plant was making
pipe connections as the officers ap
proached. but signals were given by
his friends and he escaped. Both of
the plants were equipped with oil
burners, the raiders explaining that
the oil-heating system is a fairly new
innovation in the liquor manufactur
ing business in this county.
In Free Union Wednesday, the
raiders destroyed a 30-gallon capa
city copper still and poured out 250
gallons of beer.
Attend Grading School ?
Thirty-three farmers attended a
tobacco grading school in Jametville |
this morning.
County Authorities Certain
Tto Order Tax Sales Monday
Meeting in regular session here
next Monday, the Martin County
commissioners are certain fo order
the county's delinquent tax list ad
vertised the first Monday in Octo
ber for sfiio on thn first Monday?ill
November. Under a special act of
the North Carolina legislature, the
county authorities were empowered
to order property sold for delinquent
taxes on the first Monday in June
or any month thereafter, but not
later than the first Monday in No
vember. Under the law, the commis
sioners have no other alternative
than order the property advertised
the first of next month.
Present indications point to a
smaller delinquent list in the coun
ty this year than last. Reports from
the office of the sheriff stating that
$137,533.59 of the total levy of $198.
379.74- had already been collected.
Last year when the delinquent list
appeared about 700 out of nearly 8,
000 taxpayers had squared their ac
counts, - leaving approximately $ 14,
000 unpaid. To equal that record, the
property owners will have to pay ac
counts totaling approximately $35.
000 between now and the first of
October.
Other than tax matters, there is
little business scheduled for consid
eration by the commissioners in their
meeting next Monday. Recent rams
played havoc with the secondary
road system in the county and it is
likely that complaints will be for
mally lodged, and rightly so. by quite
a few people served by those roads.
County Schools Open
Term Next Thursday
MOVES STORK
Merchant I)red K. harden, for
a number of yearn operator uf
the .store next to the Branch
Banking and Trust Company
building, is moving his stock to
one of the stores for years occu
pied by Harrison Brothers and
Company.
Nineteen Cases Are
Called In Recorder s|
Court Last Monday
No Session of Court Will lie
lleltl Next Monday?
l.ulior Day
With the tobacco marketing sea
son hardly a week old, the number
of cases in the county recorder's
court was not long climbing back to
normal for the fall season last Mon
day when Judge H. O. Peel called
nineteen cases in one of the longest
sessions in quite a few weeks.
As the number of cases leaped to
,1 high figure, Judge Peel mat the
defendants with a sternness that is
subject to provoke thought among
those who lightly look upon law and
order. Defendants in drunken driv
ing cases drew road terms, and jail
sentences ranging up to six months'
duration were meted out in cases
charging the defendants with lar
ceny.
While general ousiness will con
tinue its regular schedule, Judge H.
O. Peel announced that the county
court would observe next Monday?
Labor Day?as a holiday. Contin
nnneps allnw.S hy the rnnrt at the
session last Monday will end on Sep
tember 11.
Proceedings in the court:
James Baldy Rogers, charged with
drunken driving, was sentenced to
the roads for three months.
Willoughby Andrews pleaded guil
ty in the case charging him with vi
olating the liquor laws, the court
continuing the action under prayer
fur judgment until Monday, Septem
ber 11.
Charged with assaulting another,
with a deadly weapon, Lee Edward
(Continued on page six)
WON'T BE LONG
Notifird this week that the
long delayed delivery of the
steel doors for the new postoffice
here Is expected the early part
of next week. Postmaster Pete
Fowden and his forces are now
making ready to move to the
new building on Fast Main
Street sometime about the latter
part of next week.
"We can't tell exactly when
the doors will reach here, but
Eddie Killette, the building su
perintendent, plana to have them
installed within two days after
their arrival, and we should be
moving the latter port of next
week," Postmaster Fowden sold
this morning.
Principals Finish
Plans For Opening
At Wednesday Meet |
Keturilution of Pupils Ciiiih*1
For Murh Discussion Rv
School Li'uilcri>
?
With tlic exception of a few minor |
details, plans were announced com
plete today for opening the thirty
four schools in this county next I
Thursday, education authorities I
withholding any comment as to the
expected enrollment figures and |
other prospects for the 1939-40 term.
Holding a meeting here last Wed
nesday afternoon, principals of the
ten white schools in the county dis
cussed, at length the apparently ev
er-increasing number of grade re
peaters in the county schools The
problem is reaching such serious pro
portions that the school men named
s?committee nmnng thrrr number
to give it a thorough study and make
recommendations to the group at u|
future meeting
Last year, 1,665 pupils in the ele
mentary schools of this county fail
ed to "make the grade" and most of |
them are expected back this coming i
term to repeat their work. Out of
455 white children enrolled in the)
first grade, 137 of them failed of pro
motion last spring In the colored (
schools, 553 of the 1,306 children en
rolled will again start at the bottom |
of the education ladder
In the white elementary schools,
553 of the 2,543 children enrolled
are repeaters. About one-third, or
1,112 of the 3,386 colored children in
the elementary grades made such
little progress in school last year that
they will repeat their grades this
term. , r
These figures of retardation in the
county schools reflect HUlftpr no im
provement over those for the 1937
36 term, it was learned from the of
fice of the county superintendent |
here yesterday.
Dr. F. E. Wilson, head of the coun- I
ty's health department, met with the |
principals and outlined an intensive
health program which will be ad
vanced in an effort to remedy physi
cal defects among the children and
effect a decrease in the number of
grade repeaters.
The principals and the county su
perintendent are having a joint wor
ry in the employment of school bus
drivers. The bus operating person
nel was employed almost in its en
tirety, but as a result of physical ex
aminations and driving tests quite
a few of them were eliminated In
one school, every driver was consid
ered ineligible for thr albirnportant j
tasks assigned them. Final examina
lions are being given the drivers to
day by members of the State High
way Patrol, and a list of eligibli
drivers will be submitted immediate
ly to the school authorities who wil
scour the countryside to get driver
to fill Hhe positions made vacant a
a result of the stringent examina
tions.
No materiarThanges in Inis -rout
ings are expected in the county, bu
as a result of expected ,.h?ng..? h
driving personnel it is quite like);
that the operating schedules will bl
altered.
A lone position in the county fac
ulty group remained vacant today
the office of the county superintend
ent stating that much difficulty Wa
being experienced in finding a teach
er to fill the position made vacant ii
the Jamesville system by the resig
nation of Professor Russell Martir
An appointment was expected Wed
nesday. but the applicant under con
sideration at that time could no
qualify for the place. The positioi
will be filled shortly, however, re
ports from the office of the superin
tendent stated.
Catcher Opostum In
Doortcay Of Store llei
Thought to have started out on i
arly shopping tour, an ordina
Opossum was caught by S. E. Sprag
in a local store doorway hare abo
1 o'clock this morning.
Building And Loan
Opens 45th Series
Saturday Morning
Or?caiiT?il'u>ii U Olrlmiliiiji
25lli Aiinivrrnury l)tir
itlt; l lii- Mtilllll
??=T~
The opening of the 45th stock ser
ies tomorrow marks a high point in
the history of the Martin County
Building and Loan Association here,
the organization this month round
ing out twenty-five years of faith
ful service to this community and its
people.
In recognition of the splendid ser
vice made available through the
building and loan, its patrons are
planning to celebrate the organiza
tion's twenty-fifth anniversary by
promoting a near-record stock sub
scription. Observing the 25th Hnni
Vet*sary, the organization, in a spcc
ial section of this paper next week,
will briefly outline its history and
the activities carried on during the
eventful period. The organization is
recognized as one of the most val
uable assets to the community, and
the contents of the special paper are
certain 10 prove of interest to all cit
lzens in this community.
Through past wars and during
times of adverse economic condi
tiorn. the organization has carried
on a successful work, advancing a_
steady home construction program
that has maintained Williamston's
rank in the list of thriving small
towns in all of North Carolina
Subscriptions for shares in the
45th series will be received by the
treasurer of the organization in its
offices in the Brank Banking and
Trust Company Building beginning
tomorrow. Prospective home build
ers and those others-of the popula
tion interested in a safe and system
atic system of saving are directed
to visit the office of the organiza
tion and discuss the attractive fea
tures in the building and loan pro
gram.
.. ? ?
Two Persons Badly
Hurt In Wreck At
Bear Crass Tuesday
?
Victim* of KocMo** Driving
Arc Improving in llrimn
Commiinily llo-pital
Mrs. Knce/.cr Harrison and Mrs
Sidney Beachiira were seriously in
jured and Clifton Monro was pain
fully cut (ill the hands and bruised
on one knee when his ear went out
of control in Boar Clrass last Tues
day night shortly after nine o'clock
and crashed into the two women
Suffering slight concussions of the
brain, severe bruises and possibly
other injuries, Mrs Harrison and
Mrs Hcncham Were' reported to lie
getting along very well in lie Brown
Community Hospital here today IBs
injuries treated, young Moore, dnv
er of the ear, was released following
treatment in a local doctor's office,
reports stating that rune stitches
were necessary to close a wound on
his hand. He was able to he np Wed
nesday morning, ami was placed in
the county jail on a reckless driving
charge later in the day. Bis release
was effected that evening when bond
was fixed at $1,000.
During her first 311 hours in the
local hospital, Mrs, Harrison was
deathly sick at times, and apparently
suffered intense pain While her con
dition is regarded as serious, she is
expected to recover, barring compli
cations. Mrs. Heaeham, an expectant
mother, is getting along as well as
can be expected, late reports from
the institution stating that she was
resting very'well.
Reports from the scene of the ac
cident maintain that the lives of a
sc..r" or mnrc of persons were?011
dangered as young Moore drove into
town at a rate of speed estimated at
between thirty and forty miles an
hour. Walking from toward the
school building into the business
section, several persons on the left
side of the road crawled under cars
to make room for the speeding car.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Beaeham
were walking on the right side of the
road, abouk-six lout, from the edge of
the hard surface when the ear darl
..h io its left tore into Ihem and
turned over. The car knocked the
two victims down in its path, hut
they escaped more serious injury
when the machine lifted and passed
over them and landed beside them
in the ditch.
Young Moore stated that he was
partly blinded by the lights of an
approaching car and that just as he
passed through the little town's bus
incss district he saw people walking
on his right side of the road In an
effort to miss them, he turned sharp
ly to the left where he saw others
walking He turned sharply back to
the right, and then agatrr to the left,
crashing into the two women on the
last turn. Reports maintain that the
car was equipped with improper
brakes .and that possibly the defect
ive system caused the driver to lose
partial control of the machine.
Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Beaeham,
both well-known citizens of the Bear
Grass community, were returning to
their homes from church when they
were run down and injured
Heavy Offerings of Tobacco Are
Made by Farmers As Prices Drop
To Low Level Throughout Belt
Dissatisfied \\
Farm Leaders.
Dissatisfied with low prices pre
vailing on the tobacco markets
throughout the belt, farm leaders,
meeting in Wilson yesterday after
noon, advanced plans to direct an
urgen^ appeal to United States Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry Wallace
for an early vote for tobacco con
trol. The farm loaders, called togeth
er by the North Carolina State Farm
Bureau Federation and representing
around 30,000 tobacco farmers would
have the referendum held just .is
soon as practical".
Humors, going the rounds in a
number of marketing areas to the
effect that a tobacco warehouse hol
iday should be ordered, were not
recognized by the Wilson meeting.
It has been strongly suggested that
m case of war, and it certainly looks
as il'Jhere-Will he War, the murk*'
should be closed for an indefinite
period
ith Leaf Price,
4 sking Control
( Tactics employed by some market
sales .supervisors were assailed.!
members of the group stating that
they were tired of hearing supervi
sors' reports about prices and that
| they wanted the world to know that
J current tobacco prices are bitterly
I disappointing.
K K Arnold the?organization';
state secretary, pointed out that
prices of tobacco went down in 1914
and proposed that a $100,DUD.001) sta
bill/.ation fund be created to help the
tobacco farmer during the next
few weeks.
On the heels of the general meet
mg of farm leaders m Wilson ves
terday are coming calls for county
meetings, the calls coming apparent
ly in an effort to determine the re
action of farmers to current tobacco
prices, and to gain possible mome
turn for the movement seeking a
control vote Tor the crop
Formal Declaration of
War Expected Shortly
He avy Fi<;litiii?; Is
Reported on Polish
And Cerinan Front
Sfvorul <><'riiiaii VirpluiK'x
Sliol Down liy Pol?'*
!N<*ar Wurniiw
TT^
'ft in l'nlaiut and WtttT tliavy fight
ing iibvaily wiiibiway ukmg U?"
Polish-Grr'man jioriliT, formal dot'
luratkins of war arc expected mo
mentarily in Kurnpe's vast powder
liox Sending .111 ur'ginl appeal to
Kngliind and France, little Poland
Willi the vast German machine star
inn liel in till' face, pleaded for help
as (".ernian invaded bombed Warsaw
four times during today and advanc
ed a heavy attack uIook the harder
in Silesia.
All hope fm peace was virtually
abandoned early today as the Ge.r
man army obeyed Hitler's order corn
mandinn it hi (odd According to
reports, war is well advanced in Imi
lope, leaving the nations to formal
ly announce the second part of the
World War.
In an address to the House of
Commons at noon today. Prime Mm
ister Chamberlain explained that lie
had urged Hitler in a late note to
withdraw his soldiers from Poland,
stop the bombing of Polish cities and
attack the problem around a confer
nice table The note, observers main
Ijiiii it, was nothing 111011 than .1 in'11
formality Ambassador Sir Neville
Henderson was directed to ask Ins
safe passport back to London if Hit
ler refused to recognize the note.
Chamberlain, in bis address, was
eiedited with saying that he was cor
tain Hitler would not consider or
ret ogni/.c the note
Reports from Poland indicated that
the Poles were holding their own in
the first real skirmishes along the
Polish-German border, that in a
counter attack they had captured a
"number" of Germans. No big cas
n.-iltv lists were reported
While it IS not a formal declara
1011 of war. Poland's action in di
lating the nation ill a state of war
s regarded as the very next step to
var. In declaring the country in a
tate of war, a high Polish official
aid, "Blessed by God, we will march
o victory."
The state of war was declared only
ifter German bombers hud attack
*4-- Warsaw, Poiaiwi'* capital, lour
iimes. Six large German bombers
j????'?' hrmiflht down in the area of
Warsaw and a seventh one was cap
tured before night fell in the far
away country No casualties were
reported.
Unconfirmed reportit reaching
here through Belgium, stated that
Berlin had "been bombed later in the
day by Poland's air forces.
France is expected to issue its dec
laration of war shortly, and Great
Britain, judging from the tempo of
Prime Minister Chamberlain s ad
dress to the House of Commons t<>
day at noon, can be expected to fol
low suit. ,
The fact that no formal declaration
of war has been made by any of the
countries bordering war's abyss
gives a slight ray of hope for peace.
But the flame of that peace, accord
ing to latest reports, is very likely to
flicker for the last time at any mo
ment.
Miss Dorothy Chamblee and Bill
Speight are here spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Speight.
MEETING
Aii important county-wide I
meeting of the Martin County
Farm Bureau Federation will In
held in the agricultural building
here next Tuesday night at K
o'clock.
"The meeting is being called
for the flection of officers and
for the handling of other husi
ness matters," an official of the
organizaiioii said, intimating that
the tobacco price situation might
be discussed with the view of
getting the growers' reaction.
Farm Bureau officials are not
admitting any action on their
part, but there is a strong under
current being felt in connection
with the proposal to seek a spec
ial tobacco control referendum.
F. F. Arnold, secretary of the
State organization, and possi
bly other bureau officials will
attend the meeting, and all far
mers are urged to be present.
Crowds AUewliu^?
Macedonia Service
?
The revival al Macedonia Christ
I inn church, conducted by Hev. John
I William Tyndall. Jr. continues to j
| draw large crowds with increasing!
I interest 111 the meeting There. Were j
I three additions to the church by con j
I fession of faith Wednesday night
I when the evangelist used for his sub
jeet "The Gospel Math- Man."
I The evangelist pointed out that
much emphasis ha<l lurn placet! upon
the three great facts of the gospel,
the three great commands of the
I gospel, and tin- three great promises
of the gospel, but tou-l.it tic had been
said about the results of the gospel
I Friday night the evangelist will
i speak on the subject "The Song of
1 Two Worlds" Qditc a number of
people have requested that the evan
gelist use this subject again during
this meeting and we hope a large
crowd will be present to hear it
again. This subject was used by Mr.
Tyndall last year in the. revival at
Mai i rlnnia
The subject for Saturday night
s will he "The Spirit World or Where
Are the Dead?" Some of the ques j
tions to be answered in this message
| include the following: Do the dead
j still retain their mental faculties af
ter death'; Where is the Spirit
World? Do the dead go to their final
reward immediately after death?
Has anyone ever gone to heaved or
Ul hell. This-w ?mr ol tlrr greiit .uih
jects of this generation and We hope
many w-dl b^prehont to In ur it *
The public is cordially invited to
attend the meeting Diium i will be
i-rved on the church yard following
the morning worship. Kvery.body is
invited to have fellowship with us.
V
THEFT
Organized thieves made their
appearance in this county again
some time during last night, tak
ing 132 prize chickens from F'ar
mer John Mobley, near Kveretts.
Believed to be the same rogues
that raided several smokehouses
and chicken coops in this coun
ty during rrcrnt wreks, the or
ganized band left no clue* for
officers to work with. Placing
old tin art Mind the coop, the far
mer thought the thieves would
awaken him when they stepped
on it. They moved the tin, cut
through a fence and stole the
chickens as Fanner Mobley slept
not more than M feet away.
w, 11 ?
^ illiumstoii Sales
Pass Two Million
Pound Mark Today
Farmers. \\ hiTTTiissulisfie.l,
\re \c< Fa It- With
I ililr ('oiiiplaini
'i'1';'00' continued I,, f|lmb
l> 1, """"'is throughout tin
"IMtf of a general weakening
- t i It al ly unhealing that rec
""""K'1 records ,H.lnR S(1, Ks
a dishmg a r, co,d jasi Wc k }
?wr a milium p?UMlls ,/y 11
W.tnaauston mar'
" i?> back strong during ,hc fjrst
?"?'> of t|?s VV(.,.k , ,
f und s' , 'rkl"K " '""-'2,000
Ctn ::yW" advance the
lu,, i 1 "lln<?' l<> the
J mart ' """ "''rd milliui, pound
Cuii.Mlit.?_! IUJF-- "Ttn
war
, , :zrz
W ee1','!.''.!1' hlf "f
EHgaatg
dhnmstori market hut on ev
icmntl '"'cording to unbiased
P"i l.s ummg fI'orti rol,able sources
? v,'d the sales on one of the
i markets yesterday and sel
I cents'" ' T'i pr"'" ?" above 20
" "bstnntud farmer said this
r 'll'jf ' very seriously if
?;"y price average for the pas.
lays will reach much above th...
7.,"
I , O'sll iluited amonr; heavy of
<"the hg.rcyZ
; ?>"' neighborhood
el V In f"'"r cents
Many of th, lips are 'f '1'r
|"I,S are of inferior uual
? 1 w,uly some of them are sell
- h.Kl. as 20 cents and oecasuin
aec for it" l,,gh"r' Ul" aver
;;m 0;. lb",," types K baneuui ,,,, the '
Ol.Miions dlffe, a, ,0 w hat effect
' have on tobacco prices m
| astern North Carol,,,,, Hefore news
I"' a '"final declaration of war i^
I'VI 11 leceivod, tobacco pr
j apparently weakened IV'
A binned survey ,j safes lure to
eVealed that price , Were lane
' wrlh tVi'" /"in lw""?y-?-tKl.l cents
me bidw 1 offerings rang
!" en let! and fifteen cents
, almost identi
a ? ale coming from all markets in
"""/aimer stating that the
""" liauled his crop the
more be would lose.
At noon today, ,1 could not be de
11 "M market would block
A- that ? was ncht
, r" " """ buu.se opera ?
would. !!"" "" carryover
" -atiall that no interrup
"a- schedule next Mon
"ay was anticipated.
1 "certain of what effect the Eu
market t,""1 w'? haw on the
markets fl|| farmers are
" a quandary as iM-hat move to
pod"Sit ,u*ai,cady st0P
"oil giadmg activities on .the
;:: 'T PT cannot .
I- 11 in h low 1 r, that it will be just
a wel ,0 lose a whole J as
" a little. Should delay create
1 ^ ( I1 '''irnHitiinrii);
W illiamstoii Eli>veii
Ih'gins Workouts
J '" Williamston High School foot
mi, squad will open its fall training
S<*vioi (in Mr,,, r| "
iramir
"""ii Monday morning. Coat
vim Edwards says it will L
In begin training In f,
>1)1 ?tlx crn/io ?L.
sinci ,he Ureen WavTr
1 ? < IIf llli li.-d?iiiui[| ,j.
irn?l,.T22 11,11111
1 year's letter,hen and subati
C I Hohersnn. Jack Sullivan, Stew
w ?at' Wynner ""'""'k and Hay
Coach Sam Edwards is relying on
some new candidates to repmt nex
"Pen hv j",*"? 0'f.,h<, Pos""'ns left
neu! a la spnn?s K'aduat.on. All
n-m.rt ?.?.h Cand'da,es a- asked to
| f' Port at the gym Monday morning
j at nine o'rlock. morning
*ch,-dull- Revival Al The
1 iney I.rove Church
Beginning Sunday night. Rev. W
B. Harrington, the pastor, will con
duct a series of revival services in
siheduWyt ^ro.Ve Bap,'St Church
Scheduled' to last one week, the aer
TtO*o'clock*