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VOLUNTE XXXII—NUMBER 66
LOCALS DEFEAT
MOREHEAD, 25-0,
IN GAME FRIDAY
.... ♦
Locals Score Three Times in
Rapid Succession in
Second Quarter
VISITORS
Local Line Pucniahea Feature in Hold
ing Viaitora on 10-Yard Line Four
Times Without Gain
Playing its third game of the season
here .last Friday afternoon on the new
high school field, Williamston'g foot
ball team won its third game of the
season, defeating Morehead City's
eleven by a 25 to 0 count. The tilt
was one of the best of the season, the
visitors furnishing the strongest op
position the locals have encountered
so far this season. Gains and losses
were about evenly diyided in the first
quarter, when the ball was held near
the center of the field.
With the play centered around Le
roy Guthrie, a promising gridiron star,
the visitors made strong advances, tax
ing the strength of the locals several
times. " The strong opposition had an
effect similar to that caused by a bomb
pitched into a quiet camp, and it was
in the second quarter that Coach
Hood's boys battered their way through
Morehead's line to score three touch
downs in quick succession. The at
tacks were too much for the visitors,
but led by fiuthrie they continued the
fight and nabstantial gains.
Early in the second quarter, Holding
slipped around end for a long gain and
to score the first touchdown on the
game. His run came as a marked sur
prise to the beach boys and developed
a fighting spirit among the locals that
gave rise to two more touchdowns in
the same period.
The second score of the game was
m?de when Holding intercepted a for
ward pass and raced 35 yards down
the field for a touchdown. Both at
tempts for extra points were checked.
Sounders scored a third touchdown a
ffw minutes later, the extra point mak
ing the score stand 'at IV to 0 at the
half. - '
While both teams otTcred their best
in offense, they featured the defense
and neither goal line was crossed in
the third period. The play in the last
period was featured by a short pass to
Saunders, who carried the ball 25
yards to the visitors' 1 yard line, only
one line play being necessary to carry
the pigskin over for.the fourth touch
down. The extra point failed, -leav
ing the score at 25 to 0.
The visitors made their most serious
threat in the fourth period when an
attempted lateral pass got away from
the local back field and rolled back
wards down the field, Morehead re
covering the ball oil Williainston's 12-
yard line. The visitors made two
yards on their first play, and then the
Williamston line braced itself for the
ptettiest defensive work seen here this
year, holding Morehead to |»o gain on
the next three plays, after which the
locals punted out of danger.
The locals will meet what is believed
tc be their strongest opposition so far
this season next Friday afternoon when
the strong Aulander eleven conies here
to battle them. While the locals are
given the edge, a very slight one, how
ever, hard sledding is predicted for
them. •
Ford Dealers Have Special
Display of Cars This Week
featuring the body types and new
Colors added since the new model was
introduced, the Williamston Motor
Company is holding a special showing
of the Model A Ford in its showrooms
on Washington Street all this week.
The display, according to an an
nouncement made by the managers of
the company, Messrs. N. C. Green and
J. D. Woolard, offers a selection of
cars with body and color design for
J any use—from business to pleasure, and
for the most discriminating tastes.
The company, offering, special cash
prizes, is extending an invitation to
I the public to attend the showing and
get the full details.
, WATTS
f T THEATRE **
Thursday-Friday Oct 17-18
CORINNE
GRIFFITH
 "THE GARDEN
OF EDEN"
with
LOWELL SHERMAN, LOU
ISE DRESSER AND
CHARLES RAY
Also News and
\ §L Comedy
MUSIC BY PHOTOTOMS
THE ENTERPRISE
Local Market A
Cents on Yesterday's Sale
Smiles, characteristic of those
of seasons past, covered the faces
of farmers selling tobacco on the
local market today. With a mar
ket average running above the 21
cent mark, conditions appeared
much more promising yesterday
and today than they did during
the early weeks following the
opening of the markets.
A goodly number of farmers
averaged from 35 to 45 cents
here yesterday, and some reach
ed the 50-cent average mark. To
day's sales are said to be better
than those of yesterday, there
being much less of the poorer
•
i MM
Hogland's Hippodrome, furnishing a number of acts, will feature the
free attractions at the Roanoke Fair here the 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of next
month. There are 20 or more horses in the acts.
FREE ACTS WILL ROBERSON VILLE
FEATURE FAIR TIES AULANDER
Hoagland's Hippodrome To Score 6-6- Same Teams Also
Furnish Attractions Here j • Played to 0-0 Tie
This War Last Year
Hoagland's Hippidrome, the center
of free attractions, wiH furnish some
things new for the people of this sec
tion at the Roanoke fair beginning here
Monday night, November 4, and con
tinuing throughout the week. In stag
ing the free acts, Manager John L.
Rodgerson stated yesterday that more
than "20 horses and mules were used,
that the principal number include
pushball on horseback, Roman chariot
and standing races, the (iuidlcss won
der, Hoagland's high school horses, a
funny Ford, mile derby, unridable mule
and chair elimination race.
lioagland's Hippodrome, according
to reports received here, has met with
great favor ill allcjrSTts of the country
and the management is fortunate in se
curing the stellar attractions.
The free acts will bt r seen twice daily
in front of the grandstand.
According to announcement made yes
terday, C. F: Williams, of Rocky
Mount, will be here during the week
with his airplane. In addition to reg
ular exhibitions of stunt flying, the
l>ilbt will take passengers for rides over
the section.
Additional features are lieing booked,
Mi. Rodgerson slating that the free
attractions this year will be the great
est in the history of the fair associa
tion.
*
Three Young Men Hurt
In Accident Saturday
Three young men, Jasper Swai'i,
Clarence and Frank Spruill, all of
Plymouth, were badly but not serious
lyin jured last Saturday afternoon
when their car turned over on High
way No. 90, about four miles below
here. Attempting to pass another car,
j young Swain drove his machine off the
hard surface into a soft dirt to the
! side causing the car to turn over.
The three young men suffered se
vere injuries and were rushed heic
where they were given medical atten
tion.
*
Thieves Steal Several ' •
Gallons ot Paint
Breaking into the new house of
Mrs. J. W. Ezelle at Jamesville re
cently, thieves stole a number of gal
lons of paint belonging to W. G. Hill,
colored painter, of tfiig place. Accord
ing to the painter's statements, the
rogue or rogues-) left only the paint
that was on the walls and woodwork.
• -*
Small Blaze Brings Out
Fire Company Saturday
The local 4 fire company answered
its second call in as many days last
Saturday afternoon when a window
curtain and shade caught fire in the
home of Mr. H. B. Hardy, corner of
Haughton and Church Streets. Very
little damage resulted.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, October 15, 1929
types on the floors than was the
case yesterday.
While the Export company is
still buying a majority of the low
grades, the lmeprial is purchas
ing a large percentage of the bet
ter types of the tobaccos.
It is agreed that the Williamß
ton market has been confronted
witlf a large percentage of the
poor types of tobacco, but in spite
of that the warehousemen here
have labored untiringly and the
buyers have gone their limits to
give the growers the highest
market price.
Robersonville, Oct. 14.—Roberson
ville and Aulander far the second
consecutive year, played a tie game
last Friday at Aulander by a score
of six all, before one of the largest
crowds to ever witness a football
game in this section. Robesonville
chose to receive and took the ball on
its own 20-yard line and marched
down the field for a touchdown. The
Kobersonville boys showed wonderful
form, but one could see the need of
Wiley Burroughs, 185 pounds, tackle
on the left hand side line, who has
been out of the line foj past week
with a dislocated shoulder.
Several boys have been trying hard
to fill Rogerson's place at tackle. At
present it seems that Frank Haislip,
185 pounds, guard, will be shffted to
left tackle. Coach Ainsley has - been (
juggling his team quite a bit, and
when the boys from Wendell journey
down to Robersonvilie Friday, they,
will meet a different team from the
one that faced Aulander last Friday.
The football schedule for this seas
on has been completed with the ex
ception of one open date which Coach
Ainsley expects to fill this week.
1 •
High Water in Roanoke
Continues to Fall Here
♦.
. Reaching a high mark here last
Thursday, the liters in the Roanoke
started falling last Friday and con
tinuing at a rapid rate until today the
normal level had almost been reach
ed. Many of those who have .watched
the river rise and fall, stated yester
day that the water dropped faster
during the past two days than they
had ever seen, it drop before.
Freight shipments on the stream
are normal again after many incon
veniences and much delay experienc
ed the middle and latter part of last
week.
♦
Agents Get Still and Ten
Gallons of Grape Brandy
. •
Raiding southeast of Hear Grass last
Friday afternoon, Agents Street,
Rungely, and Roebuck captured 10 gal
lons of grape brandy and a 50-gallon
copper still. The supply of spirits was
bting added to by the operators, but
the work stopped abruptly when the
officers arrived. Leaving upon such
short notice, the distillers failed to get
their coats, smoking tobacco, and other
personal effects.
The officers raided unsuccessfully
yesterday.
*
Woman's Club Dance
To Be Held Thursday
The regular weekly dance of the Wo
man's Club will be held on Thusrday
night Betty Perry and her Joy Boys
will furnish the music. Everybody is
invited to attend.
PERFECT APPEAL
FOR JNO. SAWYER
Case of Slayer of John I.
Britton To Be Heard in
Supreme Court
s
Aft appeal for the life of John
Sawyer, convicted in the superior
court here last September fm* tlw
niurder of John I. Britton, Cross
Roads farmer, was perfected yester
day morning when Solicitor Donnel
Gilliam signed the paper.
The appeal, it is understood, was
made on the ground that a proper
reivew of the evidence was np: made.
Mr. Harry W. Stubbs, attorney for
the defense, handled the appeal.
Sawyer was sentenced by Judge W.
A. Devin in the superior court here
the 19th of last month to die in the
electric chair November 1. Sawyer
murdered Mrittorv the 26th of last
July folowing some trouble caused by
the housing of a tobacco crop.
While it is not certain, it is likely
that the appeal will be heard by the
Supreme court some time this fall.
If no error is found by that tribunal,
execution will be in order twenty
day,s after the decision is handed
down. If a new trial is granted, the
case will be prolonged several months,
it is thought.
AUTO ACCIDENT
HERE SUNDAY
Pipes Protruding from Rear
of Truck Nearly Cause
Serious Accident
1 •
P. A. Dixon, a plumber of New
Hern, narrowly escaped injury last
Sunday evening when he ran his car,
a Pontiac coupe, into the ends of cast
iron pipes protruding from the rear of
a truck parked in front of the Sally
Ann Bakery 011 Main Street here. The
liipe, longer by two or tliree-f*vt than
the body of the truck, had 110 light un
end, making it impossible for the
car's driver to see it.
The truck belonged to the M 11.
Kane Company, plumbers, of Golds
boro, the driver stating that he had
just parked .the machine and was plan
ning to push the pipe t> tin- front of
the truck's body when Dixon ran into
it. breaking the windshield of the Pon
tiac and knocking off a parking light.
'I lie matter was settled out of court,
it Was stated.
NEGRO CHILD IS
BADLY HURT
Is Struck by Hit-and-Run
Driver, Who Was Later
Caught
The two-year-old daughter of Jas.
and Julia Whitfield, colored of near
Macedonia, was seriously hurt Sun
day evening when struck by a car
driven by Charlie Bazemore, colored
of Bertie county. The child was at
tempting to cross the highway near
the home of Mr. J. L. Holliday, near
here, when the Bazemore car came
along. Knocked to one side, the child
suffered a broken hip and in
juries, the seriousness of which doc
tors are unable to determine at this
time.
Bazemore failed to stop his car and
Aaron Brown and Sam Little, colored
arriving upon the scene at the time,
gave chase and cornered the hit-and
run driver in Mr. M. D. Wilson's field
here. He was arrested and placed in
jail. The case was settled out of
court here yesterday afternoon.
NEGRO KNOCKED
DOWN BY TRUCK
*
Mack Williams Is Painfully
Hurt by School Truck
From Washington
Mack Williams, colored, of near
Hamilton, was badly hurt, but not ser
iously, last Friday afternoon when he
was struck by a truck carrying the
Washington High School football team,
according -to reports reaching here.
While no definite details of the acci
dent could be learned here, it is un
dtrstod that Williams walked in front
of the truck and was knocked down.
Ijjc suffered injuries about the shoul
ders, it was stated.
The "Washington football team was
enroute to Koanoke Rapids when the
accident occurred.
Williams is a tenant •on the Will
Thompson farm, one mile west of
Hamilton.
Several Club Girls Wish
To Attend State Fair
There are 4-H Club girls in the
county wishing to atterid the State
¥*air Friday of this week. If there
are people in the county who are wil
ling to help in candying the girls to
the fair, dividing the gas bill, Miss
Sleeper c,ounty home agent, will be
very glad to. have the names other
wise the girls will mias the fair.
Saturday of this week the women
of the home demonstration clubs in
the county are cordially invited to
attend the district federation meeting
to be held in Aurora. ,
JUNIORS TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEET
HERE THURSDAY
—« —
First Session To Begin at
3:30 P. M. Large Number
Is Expected
PARADE~I[ir~PLANNED
*
Rev. Thomas E. Beaman, District
Deputy, Will Be in Charge
Of Meeting
The twenty-eighth district Junirr
Order of United American Mechanics
will-hold its annual meeting with the
local council here next Thursday, ac
cording to an announcement made last
evening by Rev. Thomas E. Beaman,
district deputy. The meeting will open
in the Junior Hall over the H. I). IVel
jewelry store at 3:30 o'clock, when a
business session will be held.
A parade, several degree teams troin
the neighboring councils taking part,
will feature the meeting, it was stated
in the aimouncemcnt. The deputy
stated that the parade will be differ
ent from any ever held here, a «oat
leading the procession followed bv a
number of degree team* 111 lull regalia
I'VrriTing at 7:30; parade will be
liehl for the people iM the town and
visitors, il was stated. They are urged
t\ lie out and witness the march."
Following a supper served in the
hall at 8 o'clock, the Itobersonville fc
grcc team will handle the initiation of
a large number of candidates, it was
stated.
The twenty -eighth district of the or
(!cr is made up of councils in Pitt,
lieauiort, and Martin Counties, and en
joys a large membership. Main dele
planning to attend the meet
it g, according to present indications
it was reported by the local secretary
Mr. Julian flarrell, yesterday afternoon
HAMILTON LEADS
IN ATTENDANCE
Has Average Daily Attend
ance of 215 Out of 224
Enrolled
Of the three schools so far report
tug, Hamilton Irads 111 tire awi.o-i at
tindance of its pupils during tin- month
ot September, according to a/report
filed in the office of tile county super
intepdent here last Saturday by Prim 1
pal \\ I'.. Plyler. (
rolled in the school, an average of 21,
attended classes daily.
Twenty-three of the average daily
attendance number made the hmtor
n 11, or 11 per cent.
The records for the three .schools re
|)( rting for the month of September:
Willi.unston: Percentage on honor
roll, 14; percentage of enrollmeiit In
average daily attendance, '>4.7.
Hamilton: Percentage on' honor roll,
11; Average daily attendance percent- 1
agi, 95.5.
Everetts: Percentage on honor roll,
4 Average [laily ateudance percent
age, 95.
ANNUAL MEET OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
—• —
District Meet To Be Held in
Aurora Saturday; Two
Sessions 4 .
■ •
The annual meeting of the Wo
man's Federated clubs of the lfitlv
district will be held in Aurora, Sat
urday, the first session to begin at
10 o'clock. There will be several of
the leading women in club work in
the State at the meeting which
promises to be the best ever held in
this district. If there is anyone who:
wishes to go and does not have con
veyance, if she will telephone Mrs.
J. H. Saunders, president, a way will
be provided. For various reasons just|
at this time several of the members
cannot attend this meeting and if any
one possibly can go, it will help give
the local club a fair representation. \
Delegates From Local
Church- Attend Meeting
Opening wtih pastors' confer
ence last evening the ,annual meeting
of the Koanoke Baptist association in
Nashville today is being attended by
a large number of delegates from.alj
the churches in the district. The as
sociation assembled in the Nashville
church at 10 o'clock this morning
and will continue through tomorrow
afternoon.
Delegates to the assocition from the
local church include:
Rev. C. H. Dickey, Mrs. W. B. Mc-
Lain, Mrs. Bryant Peel, L. L. Halman,'
~J C. Anderson, Mr and Mrs. B. S.
Courtney, Julian Harreil, Mrs. Lina
Martin, Mrs. W. J. Hodges.
•
Methodist Men's Class To
Have Oyster Roast Friday
The oyster roast announced by the
adult Bible class of the Methodist
church to be held Thursday evening
has been postponed until 7 o'clock
Friday evening on account of the dis
trict meeting of the Junior Order
of the class stated.
here Thursday afternoon and even
ing. The roast will be prepared at
McCabe's mill, one of the members
Having Trouble in
Placing Prisoners
SWINE BREEDERS
BACK FROM FAIRS
Prize Herds of J. J. Rober
son & Sons Again Get
Many Premiums
With their hp;-ds in Petersburg,
Kooky Mount ami Raleigh this week,
J. J. Roberson' and Son, widely
known swine breeders of this county,
are nearing the end of a long circuit
including exhibits as far away as
Syracuse and the State of Pennsyl
vania. Two more weeks and the sche
dule will be cojnplete, unless they de
cide to invade southern territory dur
ing the next month or two, Mr. I). M.
Roberson stated yesterday afternoon.
"In honors, we have made a splen
did showing, but prizes have been
materially decreased in many places,
causing our winnings to mount slow
ly," Mr. Roberson stated when asked
about the financial end of the show
ings. Mr. Roberson was very much
pleased with the honors won by one
pig in his herds, every fair visited
pointing it out as a grand champion.
While the judging has not been made
at the fairs this week, the title of
grand champion was given where com
petition was keen at the New York
State fair.
Starting out last August, the breed
ers have their Ave herds,
one Chesterwhitos, two Hampshire's,
one lterkshires and one Duroe Jti
seyrt, at fifteen fairs. Some weeks all
the herds were together, while at
Other times three fairs would..be in
cluded in the list during one week.
The list of fairs where the breeders
exhibited their herds follows:
Kutztown, Pa., Lewutnn, Pa.,
Quakertowti, Pa., Hamburg, N. Y.,
Cumberland, Md., Syracuse N. ,Y.,
Kvansburg, Pa., Pottsvillo, Pa. In
diana, Pa., liounoke, Va., Allentown,
Pa., (ireneville, , llensoii, Kinston,
(Jreotisboro, Petersburg, Raeky Mount
and Raleigh.
TEACHERS ttND •
PARENTS MEET
Everetts Organization Has
First Meeting at School
Last Wednesday
The Everetts Parent-Teacher As
sociation held its first meeting of the
school year last Wednesday evening,
about thirty parents' attending to
take part i« perfecting the organiza
tion for the year's work. Much in
terest and enthusiasm were evidenced
in the election of officers and in dis
cussing fields of parent-teacher worV.
Those taking positions of the re
tiring officers were: It. A. Phillips,
president; (i. If. Forbes ,vice pre.si .
dent; Miss Alma Baker, secretary
treasurer; I). N. Hix, historian; com
mittees, chairmen and assistant
chairmen respectively: Ways and
Means, Mrs. V. (J. Taylor and Mrs. J.
S. Ayers; Program, Misses Helen
Stanfield and Allie Roebuck; Social,
Mrs. (J. W. Taylor and Miss Christine
All red; Membership, Miss Martha
Baldree and Mrs. Jesse Keel; Pub
licity, *Miss Bonner Curganus and
Paul Bailey.
Objectives for the year's work, are
to be determined at a meeting to be
held Wednesday, October 23 at 7:45
p: m. at which parents are urged to
be present.
MANY ENJOY
OYSTER ROAST
Members of Clark Paving
Co. Firm Are Hosts
Friday Night
Inviting more than a hundred of
the townspeople and other friends,
the members of the Clark Paving
firm, Messrs. Jim, John and George
Ciurk, of Greenville, royally enter
tained their guests at a oyster roast
in the new Planters warehouse here
last Fridaj evening.
A long table was arranged, the
guests lining up before the sauces,
coffee, cra kers, chocolates and other
things making ready for the steam
ing oysters. Mayor Coburn, in charge
of the preliminaries, culled on several
of those present to make talks, all
expressing a confidence in tha Clark
brothers and an appreciation for their
efforts in trying to serve the town's
interests while paving the and
sidewalks. • l "
Following the talks, and it wasn't
very long afterwards either, the
hungry guests were directed to the
steaming;aysters opened by more than
20 of the xompanys employes.
Once the guests had reached their
capacities, the hosts turned the
tables- over to their employes and
another great feast was enjoyed.
When it comes to honest-to-God
good fellows Jim, John and George
Clark fill the bill.
Advertisers Will Find Our CoL
umm a Latchkey to Over 1.600
Homes of Martin County
ESTABLISHED 1898
JAILS ARE FULL IN
MANY COUNTIES
OF SECTION
Edgecombe Official Says
» That County Can't Pay
For Use of Convicts
TARBORO JAIL FUL'L
Suggestion Has Been Made That This
County Could Use Prisoners
To Advantage
*
I hi- increase in crime in this section
I "1 th.e„ State during the past few months
| has been so-great that the county offic
| ials are meeting with much difficulty in
placing their prisoners. Jails are
crowded in many counties, accordiug
j to authoritative reports reaching here,
and many .of the districts depending
on other counties to work their pris
\ oi.ers arc lyuttt forced to feed their own
| prisoners. *
Up until recently this county has
f been paid h.y Kdgeconthe,-$S per month
j fi't .each prisoner turned over to it.
, Ihe increase in crime has been so
,■ marked that the officials of Kdgeeombc
> | find that they can yet more prisoners
! I than they can handle and, as a result,
the agreement with this county js con
sidered useless at the present time.
Mr. K. J. I'eel, billing the county
of lidgecombe recently for the
' amount due Martin lor the hire of pris
j onus, received a letter last Friday from
I Auditor M L. 1 .aitghliu, ot Kdgecombe
staling that the agreement had been
" i and that it will be impos-'
j sible to pay the account* The audi
letter, in part, ioflows:
1 . "Our jail, here in Tarbijro is now
practically lull Iraiikliu County has
'la j.iil full, which we are to secure at
' the end. of their court Northampton
' I flinty jail' is practically full and we
will have more prisoners than we can
' h.tidlv handle without cost. If it is
' noi -vitist.u tnry tor us to continue with
■ Coin prisoner* wilfiout cost, I will have
our road superintendent to return them
to you, as it is impossible to pay for
tin m."
, hollowing the regular term of super
ior cotTrt held here last mouth, Martin
County sent 1,5 prisoners to the Edge
i coin be camp, mar 'I arboro. Since that
time, two or three prisoners have been
sent there from the''recorder's court
lure. It was pointed out in the I'.dge
. Combe official's letter that if it was not
, satisfactory for that county to work the
i prisoners wflhout cost they would be
Jrtfurued. Martin has 110 way to work
. it.- own prisoners, consequently its pris
. oiii.rs will be worked for nothing, or
I j that is the outlook at the present.time.
. I According to* a report coming from
■ Northampton t ounty, there are 27 pris
. j oners in the jail at Jackson, the county
(seal. It is understood that the officials
, there are unable to place their prisoners
anywhere, and last reports state that
I the officers there would deliver the
county's prisoners to any other district
j without i barge.
While conditions in a few counties
an unknown here, it ik lielieved that
tin crime increase is general through-
out this part of tJie State.
The matter Jias not gone before the
' iniiiissioiie/s of this county at this
j tune, and the course they will follow
when they consider the handling of
the jiriMiners is not known. It is un
derstood that several counties aer lian
. dling their own prisoners to an advan
-1 tage, and, according to Uie prevailing
' opinion, Martin can handle its prison
ers to au advantage. As oiie (citizen
st,.trd yesterday afternoon, the mat
ter is Worth a careful study and. the
,! close attention of the authorities.
FIREMEN HAVE
REGULAR MEET
James Herbert Ward Ap
pointed to Vacancy in
Company
Meeting in regular session here
la.st night, the local fire company
handled a number of matters placed
before the body. Reports were pre
pared ami forwarded to the State
commission, Kaleigh, aitd a review of
the fire districts was made.
After serving with the company
for several months Mr. G. B. Godwin
offered his resignation, Mr. James
Herbert Ward being appointed to fill
the vacancy. There are eighteen vol
unteer members on the squad at the
present time with several on the
waiting list.
A report on the fire drill at
new high school building last Friday
was read before the meeting, 82
seconds being required to empty the
building. It was the first drilf held in
the new building, and it is believed
that with practice the time c»n be
lowered. In an effort to better Bafe
guard the occupants, schedules and
directions to be followed in case of
fire, have been posted on the walls in
each room of the two buildings by
Principal Wm. B. Wataon.