Good Tobacco Is Bringing a Premium on the Williamston Market
I Adwikm Will Pud Oar Col
i ami a Latchkey to Ortr Sixteen
I Hundred Martin County Hornet
VOLUME XXXVI—NUMBER 73
EXPRESS A HOPE
TO GET PRE-WAR
COTTON PRICES
Delegations Being Selected
To Go To Washington
To Present Matter
Raleigh. Nov. B.—That North Ca
rolina cotton farmers have confidence
in the administration's program for
raising farm commodity price levels is
evidenced by the amount of cotton
that is being stored throughout the
State under the government's 10-cent
loan plan, according to U. Benton
Blalock, general manager of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative Association.
"There is quite an optimistic feel
ing among cotton growers that, if the
government can work out a satisfac
tory program for bringing about pre
war parity prices for tobacco, a way
will be found eventually to bring
about pre-war parity prices for cot
ton," Mr. Blalock said.
The cooperative , leader 'termed
"significant" the fact that while
North Carolina will harvest this year
a crop only about two-thirds oiMior :
mat, several of the 46 State
eral licensed warehouses the
cotton association have already been
filled to capacity. A number of oth
ers, he said, have notified the asso
ciation that they would be filled to
their capacity in a very few days if
the rush for storage continues.
"Wherever we can find empty
buildings suitable for the storing of
cotton, these are being licensed un
der the State warehouse system and
pressed into service for temporary
storage spaces," Mr. Blalock said,
adding ht
"We of course still have ample
storage space at our larger concentra
tion points. But under the govern
ment's plan it is better to provide
storage space as easily accessible to
the farmers as possible as the 10-
cent loans can only be made as the
warehouse receipts are issued."
Explaining the procedure for ob
taining the 10-cent loans, Mr. Blalock
said:
"Under the plan the farmer delivers
his cotton direct to the warehouse
where the receipts are issued and the
loan documents filled out and drafts
given to him which will be cashed
immediately by any bank.
"Each farmer'* cotton will be classed
out according to grades and staples
and his account credited in this man
ner.
"If the market advances and he de
sired to sell, the price on his cotton
can be fixed immediately and a set
tlement rendered, giving him full ad
vantage of any rise in prices and the
differences due for better grades and
staples.
"In this case the cost of carrying
the c&tton will of course be deducted
from this advance in price.
"If, however, the cotton is never
sold for a higher price than 10 cents,
the farmer is never called upon to
make up any loss. All losses, if any,
will be absorbed by the Commodity
Credit Corporation."
Mr. Blalock also reminded farmers
who are still holding their cotton,
either in warehouses or on farms, that
there will be ho "let up in the ef
forts to obtain a pre-war parity price
for cotton."
Delegations are already being se
lected from each of the cotton states
to go to Washington to present to
administration officials the need of
and plans to bring about a pre-war
parity price which would now be
about 15 cents a pound, Mr. Blalock
said.
Representatives of various group*
interested in higher prices for farm
commodities met here last week, at
the call of Mr. Blalock, and endorsed
the Cotton Cooperative Parity Price
, Plan."
In addition to asking for a pre-war
parity price, the committee will ask
that premiums be allowe dby the
loan plan on all cotton better*than
middling 7-8 and that consideration
be given to "place value" on cotton.
Tlu J'place value" wpuld give North
Carolina growers an their
loan* of about 60 points or |3 a bale.
Delinquent Taxpayers Oi
City Published Friday
The Town of VYilliamston's delin
quent tax list will appear Friday of
this week in accordance with the dic
tates of the law, and the sale will be
made the second Monday in Decem
ber.
Many property owners are making
last-minute settlements, saving un
necessary cost. A comparison of col
lections with those of last year was
not available today, but it ia believed
that the records will show some im
provement over those for the p**t
year. . 1
THE ENTERPRISE
Legionnaires Have
Big Day Saturday
ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION
A BIG SUCCESS
Crowd Not As Large As
Expected, But All Had
Enjoyable Time
The signing 'of the Armistice
fifteen years ago was celebrated here
; last Saturday when Legionnaires and
' other World War veterans from five
J counties nn't to take part in a pro
gram arranged by members of the
John Walton Hassell Post of the
Legion.
While the attendance was far be-
I low expectations, the program was
greatly enjoyed by the visitors and
others. Following the registration
at the courthouse, the service men,
, led by Raleigh's snappy high school
band, marched through the principal
J streets to the high school auditorium
where appropriate exercises were
I held.
The visitors were extended a very
cordial welcome by Mayor John L.
Hassell in his own masterly way, with
leaders of the various posts in the
district responding.
Probably the most impressive fea
ture of the program was the presen
tation of a flag for the family of
Comrade John W. Hassell to the
post by Rev. E. F. Moseley and its
acceptance by Elbert S. Peel on be
half of the county organization. The
flag was the one that had draped the
body of Mr. Hassell on its long
journey from France to its final rest-j
ing place in the local cemetery.
"We meet today to commemorate!
! the signing of the Armistice, to honor
the nation's heroes and to pay tribute
Ito the memory of those who lost
their lives on the battlefields," the
' Hon. Harold I). Cooley said in open
ing his address, the main event on
the day's program.
Continuing, the speaker said: "Re
flection carries us back more than 15
years ago when promising young men
gave up their vocations to take up
arms and to die and even rot upon
foreign battlefields to protect loved
ones back home."
Mr. Cooley described the trip
across the seas, and the dangerous J
journey to the battle fronts. He told
of the turning tide in the struggle and
recalled the cry for the Armistice
signing. He mentioned the return
home and reception given those who'
escaped the horrors of war. He re
called the mourning for those who J
had sacrificed their lives, and lie'
stressed the duty of the Legion in :
carrying on that the cries of the
maimed and the blind might* be
heeded
A stirring tribute was paid to the
war mothers, Mr. Cooley saying, "We
meet between a great memory and a
great hope—a memory to an ideal and
a hope as expressed by the late
'President Wilson to lead to a path 1
[of peace. "What means this Armis-|
tice Day if it fails to recall the hope
of peace " the speaker asked. "We'
Wiust realize that war has not settled,
our problems and that public opinion
is the only guarantee to peace, that
we must strive for peace that rests
upon liberty and justice."
In bringing his address to a close,
Mr. Cooley mentioned the war on de
pression as le#*by President Roose
velt, expressing a hope for its suc
cess.
Following the exercises in the
school auditorium, the veterans and
their friends were given a barbecue
dinner in the Roanoke-Dixie ware
house. The program for the day was
brought to a close with the football
game between the Ahoskie and local
high school teams.
t>
4-H Clubs Of Everetts
Hold Regular Meeting
The 4-H Club of Everetts held the
regular meeting Monday at 10:10. AT
this time officers were elected for the
next year. The following officers in
the senior club are: President, Mat
tie Lou Keel; vice president, Reta
Gurganus; secretary, Margaret Ed
wards; treasurerfi Ernestine Forbet;
news reporter, Mildred Hardison.l
Because of the large number of girls,
two groups were formed, for
the second group being:
Grace Clark; vice president, Ruby
Cherrie; secretary, Delia Frances
Leggett. f
The girls wef requested to put on
a Christmas pre!gram and bring ma
terial to make 'Christmas gifts. The
meeting was brought to a close with
some club songs. I |
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, November 14, 1933
WM. H. COLTRAIN
DIED YESTERDAY
Hold Funeral Services This
Afternoon at Home in
Griffins Township
William H. Coltrain, one of Grif
fins . Township's oldest citizens, died
at his home there yesterday evening
at 6 o'clock. While he had been in
feeble health for some time, he was
very active up hntil about two weeks
ago, when he sdffered injuries in a
fall. Since that time he had been
confined to his bed, the end coming
gradually.
The son of the late William E. and
Annie E. Corey Coltrain, Mr. Coltrain
was born in Griffins Township 78
years ago. He spent his entire life
there, engaging in farming for a
livelihood. In early life he was mar-
I ried to Miss Martrclla Bailey, who
with five children survives. The chil
dren arc Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs.
Lizzie Coltrain and Messrs. John and
Will Coltrain, all of this county, and
Ed Coltrain, of La Grange.
Funeral services are being conduct
ed from the late home this afternoon
at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. B. Harring
ton, and interment. will follow in the
Hardison Mill cemetery.
SELECT GROWERS
TO URGE BOOST
IN COTTON PRICE
_—* —
Cotton Men To Go To
Washington To Push
Increase Plan
'Growers are getting ready through
out tjie cotton belt to go to Wash
ington and push their plan for car
rying the price of cotton up to what
ever point is necessary to make a
bale buy as much as it did before
the war, according to news which N.
C. Williamson, president of the Am
erican Cotton Cooperative Associa
tion, said was pouring into coopera
tive headquarters. Reports showed,!
Mr. Williamson said, that not only
is the plan being accorded unprece
dented support by the growers tliem
■selves, but that most southern sena t
tors and congressmen, and a solid!
list of Southern commissioners of ag-'
riculture, have publicly announced
support of the plan, and have been
joined by agricultural writers, hank- {
ers, civic organizations, gin associa
tions and many influential news
papers.
Meetings have already been held in
some sections to select growers who
will go to Washington in person, Mr.
Williamson said, summarizing the
sentiment expressed at these meetings
as being unanimous that "the price of
cotton and the prosperity of the South
depend upon success of the acreage
control movement, and that success
will be assured by the 15-cent loan
and other features of the 'parity price'
movement." In addition, Mr. Wil
liamson said, "the plan will bring
many millions of dollars to growers
on the crop now being marketed, mil
lions of dollars which otherwiae
growers themselves will not get, even
if cotton advances in price, because
of the crop having left the growers''
ha^id*''
The government stands to lose less
on the 15-cent plan than on the 10-
cent plan now in effect. The 15-cent
advance, if assured for next summer,
will assure effectiveness of the acre
age reduction program, a thing which
the 10-cent advance is not doing, due
to the fact , that the dealer price for
cotton is so near the 10-cent figure
that many farmers are selling at a
slight discount and thereby escaping
any obligation to cut acreage next
year.
Thieves Steal Gasoline
From Local Fire Truck
— r
The local fire company was called
out twice yesterday just before the
noon hour when a grass fire threat
ened the fences around the W. B.
Watts home on Haughton street,
extended. Very little damage was
done by the fire. Firemen used
a smalt truck hose in checking the
blaze. ,
Smoke from the grass fire filled a
part of the town, and several out
buildings were in the path of the
blaze.
Incidentally, . thieves had stolen a
greater part of the gas from the fire
truck, and' firemen had to go for a
supply before, (hey could answer the
second call.
iCOUNTY CHURCH
| CALLS MEETING
FOR DECEMBER 8
To Investigate "Order, Dis
cipline, Practice And
Doctrine"
I The Smithwicks Creek Primitive
Baptist Church of Christ, in a con
ference last Saturday, called a spe
cial meeting to be held there begin
! ning Friday, December 8, at 1:30
jp. m., when "our order, discipline,
practice and doctrine" will be inves
tigated, »
Resolutions passed by the confer
ence last Saturday read, as follows: '
j "First, That we, the Primitive Bap
|tist Church of Christ at Smithwicks
Creek, Martin County, North Caro
j lina, do hereby call a special meeting
Ito meet with this church, beginning
Friday, December the Bth, at 1:30
p. m., and investigate our order, dis
cipline, practice and the doctrine that
we believe by examining our records,
and any and all witnesses they may
see fit to hear, and see for themselves
\if we are an orderly orthodox Old
School Primitive Baptist Church in
| order, doctrine, faith and practices,
I and worthy of their fellowship. If
at this meeting our brethren find that
we have made mistakes, in practice,
discipline or order, we want our
' brethren everywhere to know that, as
far as lies in our power we stand
ready to correct any error we might
i have made:
"Second: All orderly Old School
Primitive Baptists wlm are. interested
in, and desire the welfare of the
Church, are invited to come to this
meeting. We especially invite and re
quest the Ministers of North Caro
lina and Virginia, and adjoining States
to meet with us at the time and place
above stated."
"There have been many false re
ports circulated among the Primitive
Baptists regarding the acts of Smith
wicks Creek Church in receiving Ki
ller H. I''. Hulcliens by letter into the
fellowship of this church and in ex
cluding some of her former members,"
it was stated. ■%.
Klilcr Hutchens said yesterday that
the charges made against him when
he presented his church letter fur
membership in the Smitliwicks Creek
congregation last March were ad
vanced on account of the doctrine.
According to the elder, this paper
eired when it stated recently that Mr.
Hutchens was objected to because he
was charged as being a "trouble
maker "■
PEANUTSAPPEAR
TO MOVE SLOWLY
—♦ —
Farmers Reported Holding
Crop For Anticipated
3-Cent Price
*
i'eanuts are moving slowly in this
county, according to reports received
here yesterday. Farmers, it is under I
stood, are awaiting a 3-cent market
for their bunch peanuts and a slightly
higher price for their best stock.
\ arious companies were inactive
yesterday, and while the underlying
cause could not be learned, it is be
lieved and hoped that slightly higher
prices will follow Hut one guess is'
as good as another, with the majority'
of farmers guessing that an advance
in present prices will nme sooner or
later.
I lie buying companies will find it
necessary to agree that the crop
throughout the country and in foreign
fields is short this season, and if
ever supply and demand had anything
to do with prices, it should make it
self felt this season. Upon that the
ory a great majority of the farmers
are holding on to their crops.
*
Just a Case of Figuring
For Your Spare Time
♦
If all the Jbridges which the govern
ment has helped states to build the!
last twenty years were measured up
stream in the Mississippi River they]
would extend from New Orleans to
tieyond St. to ins; "ahf~if the new pub
lic roads, for the same period, could
be laid out in an imaginary manner
the completed projects would reach
more than four times 'around the
world. «-The bridges—between S(H) and
600 miles-r-included in these estimates
leach have more than twenty feet in
span._ The road projects are mostly]
hard-surfaced highways, with total
mileage running high above' 100,000
mile*. Most of the roads have been 1
surfaced with high-type pavements.
The swing in road ccnstructioif~f» for'
concrete, particularly since methods
of construction have been worked out
which make it > possible to build high
class roads of that njaterial at low
costs. f- 1.-3 '
Benefit Payments To Be Made
Tobacco Farmers in Two Ways
NEW TOBACCO
PLAN IS READY
FOR GROWERS
Effort Made By AAA To
Remove Burdensome
Leaf Surplus
$
A rental payment of $17.50, pay
able in advance, for each acre of to
bacco removed from production for
the 1934 season is the liberal offer
being made to growers of flue-cured
tobacco in North Carolina by the Ag
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
An additional payment of
12 1-2 per cent of the value of the
crop sold will be made later after the
crop is marketed, announces E. Y.
Floyd, tobacco specialist at Stale
College.
This, in brief, suins up the plan
which the tobacco section of the
AAA is offering flue-cured growers
for next season in an effort to re
move the burdensome surplus of leaf
now in the channels of trade and to
restore in some measure the prosper
ity of the southern tobacco farmer,
Floyd says.
In accepting this plan, J. B. Hut
son, chief nf-tfTc tobacco section, has
advised I'loyd thai operating grow -
ers cannot put the restricted acreage
to crops which may be sold in compe
tition with other agricultural pro
ducts on which adjustment plans are
now being developed. At least one
half of such acreage must be left idle
or plantei) to soil-improving or ero
sion-preventing crops. The remain
ing half may be handled in this tame
way or planted to Teed and foo'd
crops or such other crops as may be
designated by the AAA.
I'loyd announces also that
who cooperate in this movement must
sign contracts to reduce their acre
ages JO per cent under the average
I for that planted in 19,11, 1932 and
1 i IW3. If tobacco was grown on a
'' farm only two years during this
: I period, the base acreage for reduction
j will be 85 per cent of the average
j for any two years of the 'three and
| if the crop was grown one year of the
| three, the base acreage for reduc
j tiou will be 7tl per cent of such acr'e
lage for the year the crop was grown.
This plan of reduction was made so
that each grower would reduce in a
I proportionate amount, lie says. He
I also calls attention to the fact that
the small growers will get special
recognition by receiving larger pro
portionate payments for bis crop
when the second payment is made
following the harvest next year. In
no case, however, will these pay
ments be made on a prke above an
average of 21 cents a pound.
It is expected that all'forms, con
' tracts and regulations governing the
tobacco plan will be ready shortly and
I will be distributed in time for grow
| ers to make their plans for the com-
I ing crop year.
, $
Bear Grass Annual
Entertainment Friday
! The Bear Crass sl-liool fa ulty will
stage its annual entertainment Friday
I evening of this week, the attraction
centering around a musical program
, with dialogues, dances, skits, humor
and song.
The ceremonies will be handled
under the direction of the talented pi
anist, Miss Jessie Fay (Jreen, assist
ed by Misses Hilda Modlin, Carrie
Lee Roberson and Sneed I.eeson.
The featured numbers on the pro
gram include a novelty actj by Miss
Mary Boss Squires and a! wrestling
match by male numbers of the fac
ulty,
p
Woodmen Will Meet
In Wilson] Tomorrow
' A meeting of the Kasfi-ririJisfrict
Association of "the M ode rrr 'Woodmen
of America will be held in Wilson to
morrow. Many members of the as
sociation are planning to attend the
meeting from this county, it is un
derstood. Prominent leaders in the
organization will take |>art in ..the
program, it was announcedf.
Woman's Club To Serve
Turkey Supper At Hall
1 •
I The Woman's Club will serve a
turkey fcupper in the club hall here
tomorrow evening, beginning at 6
o'clock. Suppers- will be served at SO
cents a plate, proceeds going to
finance local projects. The public is
('invited.
| SUCCESSFUL DAY - I
i J
The Williamaton tobacco mar
ket had one of the most success
ful sales of the year yesterday,
when it sold approximately 99,000
pounds of the leaf for an aver
age well over 21 cents a pound.
No signs of turned tags were
seen, and with only one or two
exceptions, farmers were more
than well pleased with their
sales.
There was a good break of to
bacco, but there was also much of
the inferior type which held the
average for the day down to about
22 cents.
Comparatively light sales were
reported today with prices rang
ing about the as they were
yesterday.
COMMISSIONERS
SELECT A JURY
Judge M. V. Barnhill Sche
duled To Preside Over
Superior Court
The Martin County commissioners,
in regular session last Mondav, se
lected a jury for the trial of both
criminal and civil cases during the
one-week term of Martin County Su
perior t ourt convening the second
Monday in December Judge M. V.
Barnhill, t+f Kocky Mount, is sched
tiled to preside over the term.
Names of citizens chosen to serve
as juroi > art* as follows:
Jamesvillr Township: I. |) Atvge,
\\ . \\ . Walters, Hubert Gardner.
Williams Township: Percy Cherry
'.Griffins: Claudius Hardfson, VV. II
\Hardison, N 1., lice, C W. Gurkin.
Bear Grass: James S. Griffin, S
A. Harris, II S Hawkins, Calvin
Aycrs.
W illiamston Township: John S.
Cook, C 11. Godwin, Jr., J. K. Mar
rison, Jr.
t ross Roads Township: Judas K
Roberson, Judas A. Roberson 1.. A.
Clark.
Robersonville Township: C. G.
Warren, S. B. Kverett, Jasper John
son, J. A. Kdmottdson, Lester Whit
field, t.. I.iuwood Johnson, J. A. Ross,
W. ( House, Roy Kverett, W. T
Bunting.
Hamilton Township: J. A llaislip,
J. Dallas Keel.
Goose Nest: Township: K. K.
Glover, J It Whitfield, 1.. 1,. Keel,
W. I'. T.arly, T J, Roberson', J. R.
Rawls.
CHORAL CLUB IS
BEING PLANNED
j>
All Interested Persons Are
Asked To Attend Meet
ing Wednesday
I'lans arc 'now under way to or
ganize a ( lioral ( lull in this com
munity and all those interested in
taking part are asked to see Mrs.
Wheeler Martin or attend the next
meeting which will lie held in the
VVi 'ilian s ( 111 Li at 7:10 Wednesday,
November 15th.
At the last meeting held Wednes
day night the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Director, Mrs Wheeler Martin;
treasurer, Mrs. ('. 11. Wagner; secre
tary and reporter, Asa II Crawford;
accompanist, Mrs. W. 11. Biggs.
The present membership includes
Mrs. J. 11. Saunders and Mrs. Titus
t rrt.'her, altos; Mrs, K 11. Wagner,
Mrs. Milfoil M.oye, Mrs. H. I-.
.Swain, Mrs. James Manning, Mrs. J.
S, llhodes, sopranos; Mr. H. L.
Swain, Mr. John U. I.illey, Frank
Pittnian, Asa H. Crawford, basses;
Kev. Moseley, Hruce Wynne, tenors.
Forest Fires Raging In
Hassell-Parmele Section
r Forest,fires are burning over large
areas between Hassell anil Partnele,
Mr. J. W. Eubanks said yesterday.
Residents of Hassell found it difficult
to "fittd" their way around there "yes
terday afternoon, the smoke was so
dense, Mr. Eubanks added.
Fanned by strong winds, the fires
pre said to have done thousands of
dollars damage to timber. No dam
age to other properly had been re
ported yesterday as a result of the
fires.
Fires in otlier sections, especially in
Grass Township, are said to
bave threatened property, but rains
I falling last night checked them.
Oo oua MOT
ESTABLISHED 1898
GOVERNMENT IS
TO AUGMENT ALL
TOBACCO PRICES
Two Million Dollars To Be
Used in Equalizing the
Price of N. C. Tobacco
Washington—The Kami Adminis
tration announced that .approximately
$4,500,000 in "price «• ,u dizing pay
ments will be in.ide to flife-curcd to-
bacco growers in Georgia, Smith Ca
rolina and Kastern N rth Carolina,
who sold all or auv pail of their crop
'prior to and including October 7,
—To qualify- fair this pn ment, grow
ers will be required to participate in
the. Hue-cured tuliaccu adjustment
program which will he launched
within the next ten days.
Applications f«r—Hie price equaliz-
payment are being prepared and
will he distributed simultaneously
with the production adjustment con
tracts.
These'payments w ill be 20 per cent
of the actual receipts of the tobacco
sold from July 28 to September 1,
inclusive, and Id per cent of the
actual receipts of That sold from Sep
tember 25 to October 7, inclusive.
J II Hutson, chief of the adminis
tration's tobacco section, estimated
that of the approximately $4,500,000
slightly around $1,300,01)0 would be
paid to Georgia farmers, $1,250,000 to
South Carolina growers and approxi
mately $200,000 to North Carolina
tanutrs.
These are being made to
equalize the price av rages paid flue
cured growers before and after the
market agreement for this type lead
became effective September 25. Be
fore the agreement was signed the
averages paid on Georgia and South
Carolina border markets were ap
proximately 12 to 1.? cents a pound.
The agreement is designed to give
farmers a parity price of approxi
mately 17 cents a pound and the av
erage !#-. been maintained in this
ireixbhorhood since the agreement
become effective.
In explaining the reason for the
ten per cent paymeir; to those grow
ers who sold their tobacco during the
I first two weeks after the Carolina
■markets ended a three weeks market
ing holiday, Hutson said:
I "Prices have advanced each week
I since the market reopened, but a
i large part of the advance had taken
I place by the etui of October. Cur
rent prices are fully 10 per cent
higher than those that prevailed dur
ing the period from September 25 to
October 7."
The tobacco warehouses in North
and South Carolina were closed Sep
tember 1 because of low prices. They
reopened September 25 During that
period 95 per cent of the flue-cured
growers signed agreements to reduce
production in 19.14 and 1935 as much
as.j 30 per cent of their base produc
tion
•At the same time, negotiations for
a marketing agreement were launch
ed resulting in the signing of the
lagrei incut i n October 12. Buyers
agiwcil to •i tm hasi: not less than
their usual irqtiirements of about
250,000,000 pounds during the re
mainder of the marketing season at
a minimum average price of 17 cents
a pound.
"Much of the flue-cured crop had
been marketed before we were able
to do the things that resulted in an
improved price," Hutson said.
He estimated domestic buyers had
purchased about 75,000,000 pounds
prior to the marketing holiday. This
included the entire Georgia crop and
a portion of the crop in the Caro
linas.
Currw»4, prices, under the market
iriK agreement, range between 40 and
.ill pel* cent higher than those which
prevailed -for- simtlar grades jost
on the back page)
Williamston Eleven Trips
Ahoskie 19 To 2 Saturday
Williamston's football eleven added
another victory to its list last Satur
day when Ahoskie's strong team was
defeated 19 to 2. The locals have so
far maintained a clean slate, record
ing six victories and registering no
{defeats. Coach Peters' team, although
small, continues to baffle its oppo
nents with their unique plays and
teamwork.
j Next Friday the locals go to Ap«x
to meet the Apex high school. Games
Edenton and Rocky Mount are
being considered, it is understood.