Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Kg? A?*lt CuH»*iU Dm VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 82 TOWN BOARD IN SPECIAL MEET HERE LAST NIGHT Wide Variety of Matters Are Disposed of and Discussed AGAIN TALK - PAVING To Fix Up Qari|t' Back of City Hall To House Old Pin Track; WiU • Buikl Room for Firemen In a call meeting last night the local board of town commissioners disposed of a number of problema de manding immediate attention and discussed at length other matters that are expected to come up at a later dale fer settlement. The session lasted over two hours and th* com missioners heard matters from 4ance requerts to anticipated street paving. Julius Purvis was granted permis sion to hold a dance here the 21st of this month. With the separation of the light and plants here by the sale of • the light system, Jesse Harrell was appointed to take charge of th« watei department He will start work with the town at once. No salary was men tioned. Several other applications were considered at the meeting, the commissioners favoring the applica tion of Mr. Harrell when it was leant- j ed that he had had experience in this particular phase of work. He will tak« charge of the work as soon as the Virginia Electric and Power Company takes over the town's p.iw *r and light system. The committee in charge of the in vestigation ae to where and how part of the town's Are equipment could be housed, rapored and its recom mendatfbni were approved. The com mittee suggested that a garage be toed at the rear of the city hall foi the small truck and that the doot used by the new machine be widened •bout a foot. A firemen's room is to be arranged on the second floor of the hall about where the steps to the balcon are now located. The com mittee mas given authority to pro ceed with the work, and it is the be lief that the now arrangements will be made within the next few weeks. Mere Board Mr. White, engineer of Aular.der, appeared before the meeting and out lined the procedure in a puving pro gram followed by towns and cities in this State. Mr. White attended the sting at the invitation of town of idala who are working on a paving program hare for next year. The en gineer stated that the first legal stop in a town paving program was the petition signde by SI per cent or mere of the property owners along the streets to ho paved and repre stntod by ft) per cent of the property •long the streets. If the petition is properly signed, the board passes and advertises resolutions, and if n peti tion is not pra—sited within 20 days after the passage ef the /eeolution, the town has a right to proceed with out calling for a vote upon the mat tor. An engineer's report would then b« made, preparatory to the adver tising of bids, and at the end of this 'procedure, the cent rat would be let. No official Beta wen taken in the matter, bat it ia believed that the town officiate will plan a paving pro gram within the next few months. _ ■ > Texas To Oat 25,000 Acres Land From Oklahoma . Austin, Tex.—The largest State in the Union will be even larger when the ■ United States Supreme Court iaaues its final decree in the Texas-Oklahoma boundary dispute. About 25,000 ecres, worth from $25 to $75 an acre, will be added to Texas because the court has found that the lr»f 100 th meridian, the legal border of western Oklahoma and the eastern side of the Texas Panhandlft, really takes in part of what now is Oklahoma land. 4 / 1 The court ordered a commission to establish th# true line, which will swing east of the present one. •« t . |QTRANr\ ■ J I v WEDNESDAY , I JACK HOXIE I BLACK FIRE I 2 - RKBLCOMEDY I FREE r *TICKET I FOR fHOW FRIDAY THE ENTERPRISE MARKET CLOSES DECEMBER 19TH • • ■ i Practically All Tobacco in This Section Has Been ' Marketed The local tobacco market will close tomorrow week, the 19th, it wan stated yesterday by a member of Jhe tobacco board of trade here. It it understood that all the markets in the bright belt will close for the holidays that day. Practically all the tobacco in this county has beei*}, marketed, and with six more selling days before the mar- ket closes it is believed that there will be very little left, if any, to be offered for sale. With practically all the to bacco marketed in this immediate sec tion by the 19th, it .is doubtful if the market here will reopen after tiie holi days. . _ ... ,\J. . | While there was a comparatively small amount, approximately 35,000 pounds, on the floors here yesterday, it was stated that the price was about as high as it had been at any time during the season. Quantities of scrap however, held the average price down, it was said. LARGE NUMBER HEAR DR. DYE Describes His Experiences And Work in Northern Africa Before a large number of people in the Christian Church here last Sunday evening, Dr. Royal J. Dye, former mis sionary to Africa, told of his experi ences and described his first trip to .hat country in 1899. It was a honey moon trip for the young medical mis sionary and his wife, and a long one, too, he stated. Travel was dif)icu#and ,v»s as slow as it was dangerous, but in a year the young man assisted in fcunding one of the lacgcftt churches of his faith. Besides aiding in the es tablishment of the church at Bolenge, Dr. Dye carried on his medical work in opposition Vith the witch doctors 11 the heathen tribes. The doctor gsve interesting accounts it his trip from England to the Bo le itge mission, 1,000 miles up the Con go. South Africa was pointed out to be a land similar to ours. There they have the modern things we enjoy. Northern Africa was laboring under Mohammedanism, and Dr. Dye point ed out-a few of the horrible things car ried on under the cloak of that re ligion. In between the two sections, the cannibals dominated, and it was in that part of the country that the speak er carried on his work for years. "If one looked for peace, h« found peace; if one looked for war, he got war," Dr. Dye stated. "The Jesus story was a strange one to the na tives, but once peace was, assured the inhabitants they were eager to learn," the former missionary stated. Dr. Dye, during the day, had ap peared before congregations at Rober sonvillc, Oak City, and Cross Roads NEW CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY 29TH « L- No Deliveries Can Be Made Before Monday, Decem ber 31st The new 1929 model six-cylinder Chevrolet to be given sway here st the Eastern Carolina and Tidewater Virginia Peanut Exposition will be placed on display in the exposition building, the Brick Warehouse, the morning of the 29th, it was stated by Chevrolet officials here yesterday. The or, a coupe, will be given away that night, but delivery prill net be made until the following Monday morning, but the delay in delivery is not ex pected to cause much inconvenience. Other 1929 models will be on dis play in the Peel Motor Co. shew room the 29th also, but in no case will de liveries be made before the following werk. The manager* of the Mores here and in adjoining town* and communities participating in the Chevrolet contest state that the chances are being wide ly distributed at this time the calls are increasing in leaps and bounds daily. • ' • Firemen Called Out Again Latt Saturday ♦ 1 A second tall within the week wn answered by the local fire company Jaft Satiwiay morning when a chim ney burned oat in the Norton home on Main Street. The alarm was turned in shortly before the noon hour and the firemen made a quick response. U looked as if the Bremen had a real task on the|r hands, as the smoke poured from the second story of the building. As the chimney was burning out, the smoki escaped from an open flue in an up-stairs room and practi cally filled tl»« second story, but there were no flames. Chemicals were carried to the scene, but were not put hi use. Burning soot that fell to the fireplace below was swept into the open chim ney. and other than that caused by smoke there was no damage. Williamston. Martin C* GOOBER DAY' TO BE FEATURE OF PEANUT SHOW - Children Will Be Admitted For Two Pounds of Peanuts ON SATURDAY, DEC. 29 • Great Aggregation of Professional Acta Booked in Addition to Local Entertainments * * Saturday, December 29, will be Goober Day at the Eastern Carolina and Tidewater Virginia Peanut Expo sition, and all children will be admitted for two pounds each of raw peanuts. This is going to bring a large number oi children to the show and inciden tally fill up several hogsheads with peanuts. Every indication points to a real peanut exposition, one in which > the peanut will rulfi supreme. The dates are December £>, 26, 27, 28, and 29. There will be two programs daily. A great aggregation of professional acts have been booked for the week, snd these, supplemented by the local tal ent entertainments by the various tewns and counties, promise some thing doing all the time. Williamston is making extensive preparations for the throngs who will attend the exposition during Christmas week. Mayor Coburu will swing wide open the doors and let them all come in. « E. B. ROEBUCK DIES FRIDAY • Death of Prominent Citizen of Robersonville Follows Stroke of Paralysis ' i»» i . 1— E. B. Roebuck, 78-year-old citixeq of Roherßonville, died at his home there last Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'- clock, following a stroke of paralysis suffered about 10 days before. Mr. Roebuck had been in failing health for &ver a year, but until a few days before hia death he was able to get about the house. He never regained conscious ness following the last stroke, The funeral was held at the home Saturday afternoon, Rev. Richard Bagby, of Washington, and Rev. C. B. Mushburn, of the Robersonville Chris tian Church, conducting the service. Interment was made in the fantily cem etery at the old home place, near Rob eisonyille. a large number of friends and relatives attending. Mr. Roebuck was born on a farm near Robersonville, where he lived the greater part of his life. In early man hood he joined the Christian Church, and for almost 61 years he remained a loyal and worthy member to his chosen faith. He was married twice, first to Miss Marina Howell, who died two years later. In 1873 he married Misss Mary Elizabeth Leggett, who with eight children, Mrs. J. W. Green,, of Williamston; Mrs. Nancy J. Wynn, of Parmele; Miss Msmic Roebuck, of Robersonville; W. R. Roebuck snd H. L. Roebuck, alio of Robersonville; F. L Roebuck, of Washington; L. D. Roebuck, of Parmele; and Leggett Roebuck, of Everetts, survive. Mr. Roebuck had been a Masou for 31 years, joining the Robersonville lodge in 1897. He was the son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Roebuck. Drunken Man Enters Home in New Town James Thomas, a white man, en teral the home of Mrs. A. J. Man ning in New Town Saturday night be tween eleven and twelv« o'clock and. prowled around awhile, later going out. Mm. Manning, who waa up •fairs, heard the man, but thought him to be one of her boys coming in from work. She called but got no anawer. In a few minutes Thomas returned again, opened the door and went in and was walking around in the lower hall when Mrs. Manning locked down from the upper hall and saw him. She nr. to • window and called Mr. C. O. Moore, a neighbor, who with Julian Barrel! ran over and found TTiomsi seated by the Are. He was in a drunken condition, ond stated next morning that he did not know where he waa the night be fore. He was turned over to Night Po liceman Allsbrooks whp placed the man in Jail. No warrant wa| issued against Thomas and he was set free Sunday morning. The offense is a capital felony, but for being drunk, UwueeUtofr y Chinese Stops Business Because Too Muck Trade Foochow. —A baker-confectioner in this city has stopped manufacturing candy because business became too brisk. The demand exceeded supply and Ije could think of no solution but to suspend trade entirely. Trouble started when the foreign population discovered a tiny Chinese bakery making marshmattoWi of an ex cellent quality. Production, stopped suddenly and the merchant explained that too many persons were coming to buy candy. y, North Carolina. Ti PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERIOR COURT e Case Against James Mizelle Is Being, Heard Today The la* term of Martin County court for the current year was opened here yesterday morning by Judge M. V. Barahill, of Rocky Mount The docket for tha week shows a lorger number of criminal charges than at any court for some time. Moat of tha cases are charging minor offenses, and many of them are com ing up on appeal. The most important case is against James Miselle, young white boy who is charged with kill ing three men in in automobile ac cident near the river bridge the lat ter part of September. The solicitor i» not asking for a verdict of a greater crime than manslaughter. The caae waa the frst called this morning and a Jury was selected in leas than 15 minutes, consisting of the regular jury with the exception oi two talismen. , The case ia being hard fought, B. A. Critcher assisting the solicitor end A. R. Dunning and H. S. Ward defending Mixellc. The grand jury completed its work at noon today, it was learned. In making hia charge to the grand jury yesterday, Judge hill reminded its members cf the sacred responsibility to which their c*th bound them. He went into the details of the oath, taking it up and explaining each clause as he went. He only mentioned a few of the most common Crimea. He especially im preaaed the fact that the law should krow no man for his prominence or wealth, but that all men ahould fair alike before the law, and that the grand jury ahould regard neither friend nor foe, but follow their oath. The following caaes wore called: J. H. Wiggins, seduction, continued. Dennis Everett, operating an auto mobile while intoxicated; case con tinued. M. H. Ayers, disposing of mortgag ed property, charged with cost. Dennis Morgan, drunk and disorder ly, judgment absolute. Roy Bsacham, operating car while drunk, called and failed. Roy Lilley, house breaking and larceny and receiving. A jury was selected in this case and tho testi mony was given when the defendant plead guilty of larceny and receiving. The plea waa accepted by the solici tor. Augustus Wynn, operating auto mobile while drunk, was found not guilty. Rhoden Johnson, charged with oper ating an automobile while drunk, en tered a plea of nolo eontendrio and was fined SIOO and the cost in the cose. His license to drive an automo bile was revoked for 90 days. Joseph Webb was found guilty of larceny. The case of Isaac Sutton, charging him with simple assault, - was nol prosaed. The case charging Roy Lilley'with forcible trespass, was also nol prosaed. Tom Nicholson, driving an auto mobile while drunk, plead guilty and was lined $l6O and sentenced to the roads for six months, the term to be gin if he ia caught driving an auto mobile within two years. Sylvester Taylor, assault with a deadly weapon, plead guilty. C. C. Lilley, larceny, called and failed. In a number of cases sentence had not been pronounced at noon today, the court waiting to consider the cases farther. —» PAIR MANAGERS MEET IN RALEIGH Will Attempt* To Organise State Association "df Fair Secretaries • Secretaries of fairs In North Caro lina are meeting in Raleigh tomorrow when an attempt will be made to or ganise a North Carolina Fair Asso ciation, according to a letter received by Mr. John L. Rodgerson, manager of the Roanoke Fair here. For several years a numj/t-r of fairs in the State have been, organized under what is known as the Carolina Short Ship Cir cuit, and the meeting tomorrow will have to do with enlarging the organic Ration to one of State-wide scope, it IV understood. "A North Carolina association of all the fairs will be very helpful and will greatly promote the work throughout the State," Mr. Rodgerson, of the lo cal association, stated. The Carolina Short Ship Circuit has twelve mem bers, and since its organisation sever al years ago a worth-while work has been carried on; Mr. Rodgerson is representing the Roanoke Fair Association at the meet ing in the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh today, and practically every fair sec retary m nunager in the State i« e*- pccted wt the meeting tomorrow. , tS- - s Jay, December 11, 1928 LOCAL TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Ihe Williamston High School clostd.its nu»t-successful football season last Friday, the team won 11 of 13 pmc> pl.ni-d. was ncttftri on by but two teams, and rolled up a total of 445 points against 44 tor opponents. The line-up which started most of the games is pictured above is composed of the following: Line (left to right): William Cook, right end; Hibble Liverman, left tackle; Homer Uarnhill, right tackle; Herbert Cowan, jr.. right guard; John nie Hardison, center; Eli Marion Taylor, left .guard, and Marion Cobb, left end. Backfieid: Duraml Keel and Buck Saunders, halfbacks; "Toodlutu" Holding, fullback; "Ikey" Manning, quarterback. Couch it. I-:. Hood i> in the background. ALMOST KNOCKS CAR INTO RIVER • ■■ 1 Brakes Fail to Hold and One Car Nearly Pushes Another in Open Draw I), (i. Cheek, traveling salesman, of Grecnsbc to, narrowly escaped going into Roanoke River last Saturday when his car, a Chevrolet coach, was hit by a new Ford driven by Nip Barnes, colored man of Bertie County. One of the Norfolk, Baltimore & Carolina Line freighters was going down the ri\er, and the big bridge was' turned when the salesman and several others stopped their cars on the other side of the river. Barnes, traveling around 3.1 miles an hour, drove up and when his "brakes failed to take hold his car hit that of the salesman. Both cars were badly damaged and one or two others waiting for the bridge to turn track were- ~ scarred. Barnes stated his brakes had held all right in dry weather and he thought lliey would do the saqie in wet weath er. He accepted the responsibility qf the wreck. $lO PRIZE FOR MOST PRODUCTS Must Be of Peanuts; Secretary Bartlett Announces Rules $11) for the most "edible" pruflucts made from peanuts will be given by the I'eanut Exposition munageuiiict to stimulate more interest in the great goober industry, it was announced this week by Secretary Bartlett. • No lim it to the territory, but the products must be more or less palatable and not injurious to man. This contest is open to anybody anywhere. Prepare your products and have theni ready for "sampling" at the semi-annual dinner of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce at Williamston TbUtsday'of Christmas week, at 12:30. , This contest will very likely bring out some excellent dishes prepared by the use of ilic ground pea. Already more than 200 products have been made from the peanut; the mo>t recent one is a paper that will be used ex tt naively for (fefctirating purposes, re ports say. MAN CALLS FOR STOLEN AUTO Car Left in Robersonville Claimed by Man From Portsmouth Ls«t Wednesday night Chief of Po ? lice William Gray, of Robersonville, liftd all righti to a big StudebaVer car that he found parked near the J. M. Sparks residence, but two nights later he lost possession when a man from Portsmouth called for the car. 'Friday night the Portsmouth man prevented hi* claim te the car, stating that it had been stolen from in front of hi* home a few nights before and that he had trailed it through Rich Square, Scotland Neck,_ and several other towns in this section. A stranger had stopped the car hsar a residence in Robersonville and ap parently had gone to steal .gasoline fnVii a car parked iii Mr. Spailcs' yard. He" Was frightened away "by ntembtVi of the family, and Chief G#ay was called. He made a search'ahd after failing to find the man he took the car in possession. -■ ♦ December Clinic for * Children in Goldsboro The December clink for crippled children wiU,be held at the commun ity house U| Goldsboro en Thursday, December £O, The eUnie la an exten sion service of the North Carolina Orthopedic hospital and is conducted by Dr. O. L Miller, chief surgeon, ft •very third Thursday of the LOCALS CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP ——* Grid Squad Here Has Most Imposing Record of Any Team in Section Hading the season here last Fri day afternoon in a game with Rob ersonville, the local high school fj.t ball team established a new high record in the sport in this section. With eleven victories and only two defeats, it is believed that the locals urf justified in claiming champion ship rights in this immediate section. With one or two exceptions, the locals battled larger and heaviei teums in every encounter, but even" then they rolled up a season score of 445 to 44 for their opponents. The team's members include: Edwin Holding, Leon Manning. Duck Saunders, Durnnd Keel, Mack S'mpson, C. B. Clark,-jr., Albert "Leslie Clark, Albert Cook, William Cook, Marion C>bb, Hibble Uvcrmun, Homer Barnhill, Eli Mi*rion Taylor, Herbere Cowen, Jr, Johnnie Hardison, Claibom Summerlin, Carroll Crock ett, Neal Jones, Stuart Whitley. The team was crippled early in the season when C. B. Clark was injured tind caused to stay out the remainder of the time. Sickness also hnmheap- I td the team toward the latter part of the season, but the boys, while they realised their loss, plugged away to win practically all their games. The season record: Williamston defeated Kobersonville 12 to 0; Ahoskie, 68 to 0; Windsor, 71 to 0; Columbia, 68 to 0; Ayden, 2) to 0; Rich Square, 19 to 0 and 51 to 0; Washington, 33 to 0; Morehead City, 13 to ,0; Beaufort, 71) to 0; and Vunceboro Farm Life, 13 to 0; and lost to Robersonville 6 to 0 and lo Dunn 38 to 7. TEACHERS MEET HERE SATURDAY Will Be Fourth Meeting of Year; All Teachers Are Expected To Attend I > | Teachers of Mart n county will convene 2 p. m. Saturday here for the fourth monthly teachers' meeting, Mr. D. N. Hix in ths chair. All teach er* are expected to be present, it Mi stated in the county out'a office -thi* morning. At the meeting a medal will be presented a student of Oak City school for writing the best essay on "Safety of Travel on Highways". Miss Martha Pearson, in a contest o|>en to all the children of the State, won the award offered by the Nat ional Automobile Chamber of Com merce. Ther« likewise goes with this medal, it was stated, a- check to th« winner. In a recent contest conducted, by the Ameriaan Legion, Miss Pear son won marked honor. I ISSUE WARRANTS FOR 2 NEGROES Wanted in Connection With Car Wrecked Near Robersonville * 6 Warrants charging John A. Har graves and Arthur Garring, Wilson -Bcgzocs, with liquor and one or two other counts, vqfere issued late yesterday by Chief William Gray, of Robersonville. While it isn't defi nitely known whether or not the war rants are issued to the correct parties. Chief Gray stated that the car belonged tp John A, Hargraves, of Wilson, and that Atflyir Garring was reported to have been in the Chrysler that waa wrecked one mile this side of Rober sonville last Wednesday. Approximately 18 gallons of liquor were eitfier destroyed or captured when the car was wrecked, but the occupants, two men and two wo men, all colored, escaped before ar refcts could be made. , ' V Advcrtiam Will Pin 4 Oar CaL mm a Latchkey to Onr 1.600 Honm of Martin CIIMIIJ ESTABLISHED 1898 SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXES IN COUNTY TOTAL $35,668.06 1 •—• "Fourteen School Districts I Of Districts of County , Levy Special Tax RATES VARY WIDELY Special Fu .da Generally Used To In crease Leng h of Term; Bear Grass Has Highest Rate To supplement the regular funds, 14 of the school districts in ch's county this year are collecting $35,668.06, ac cording to a tabulate 11 of the tax hooks in the office of the register of deeds, J. Sam Getsinger. This tax is optional; that is, the majorityof- tlw voters of each district can cause the rate to vary or refuse to provide one at all. This special fund is generally used in making the regular school terms longer, or in carrying on regular Work aside frorft that pro.''od in the six month's schedule. Teachers' sal aries are often supplemented with the funds originating from the special tax. Hear Grass has the lowest rate,' 5 cents on the SIOO valuation while Rob ersonville leads the list with a 32-cent rate on the SIOO valuation. The larg est amount is collected n this district, while in the Ange school district the fund is increased by only $151.01. The rate, with the amount collected in ea li i f the 14 school districts, fol low : Jamesville: rate 30 cents, amount $1,801.93. Hardens: rate 10 cents, a mount $652.03. Poplar Run: rate 20 cents, amount $406.93. Ange: rate, 25 cents, amount $151.01. Farm Life: rnte 15 cents, amount $595.43. Bear Crass: rate 5 cents, amount $312.42. Williamston: rate 30, cents; amount. $8,362.33. Everetts: rate 30 cents, a moimt $2,329 46 Robersonville: rate 32 cents; amount $7,014.12. Parmele, riitc 25 rents; amount $2,199.16. Gold Point: rate 30 cents; amount $1,403.59. Hamilton: rate 30' cents (also poll tax on 133 people); amount $2,223.13. llas sefTT rate 25 cents; amount $1,289.45. Oak City: rate 31 cents; amount s6,r 920.39?. In addition tu the special fuiul^there is a county-wide school tax of $144,- 348.30 to be collected this year, mak -i(ig the total tax df $180,016.68. Re sides tli's amount, the .county is re ceiving around SII,OOO front the State equalization fuudr~»iakitig a grand to tal of about $191,016.68. LOCALS LOSE TO ROBERSONVILLE Visitors Outplay Locals to Win 6-0; Each Team Has Won One Game On a rain-snaked field and with a cold rain falling throughout the game, . the Kohersoiiville football hoys out played the Ipcals here lastt Friday af tifhoon to win 6 to 0 in the last g::tne of the year. Tlje visitors Wi re out to win and proved themselves superior in both offensive and defensive work. They featured five-yard gains through \\ illianiSton's line, using a close forma tion/ to make their 1 drives count for gooiL .gains. JiwcrHy. score .of the ftamtVcame in the second period when Roehu6k_dayted vound/ieft end for a small gain, but 011$ netted the vis itors 6"t|oiuts, the only scoring, as the try for failed. A wet\all made it impossible for the locals to stage an aerial attack, and although they made fair gains through the strong line of the visitors and around the ends at times, they v.ire thrown for a number of losses. It appeared as if Williamston's line had quit, and in checking the onslaught of Ri bersonyille's lads it failed in the ma jority of- cases. Little help the local backs when a drive was launched. Cobb, for the locats, played •n exceptionally go4d game in oie l«t --tcr half when he would break through to throw an opponent for a loss, but teamwork was not in evidence. The nearest the locals came to scor ing was when Manning ran the ball back 35 yards and carried it over the goal line, but the ball was brought back to the 12-yard line, where he stepped out of bounds, and the locals were unable to push the ball over from there. This was Williamston's second de feat of the season, Dunn having turned the locals back 38 to 7 here Thanks giving Day, Earlier iu.the season RuW . - ersonville lost to the locals 12 to 0. Members of the local squad con tiibutc the Friday defeat to an off-day No More Football * Games This Season After advertising two game* as "Igst games of the acison." it was definitely l&arned yesterday that the encounter with RoMrsouville last Friday brought the close for the local high football te*m- Negotiations were carried on by local officials in an effort to arrange • game with Roher sonville that would break the tie ex isting between the t*o teams, but in their attempts they failed. •§ !
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1928, edition 1
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