Watch tha Labal On Taw
Aa It. Carriaa tha Data
Tat
THE ENTERPRISE
VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 6 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, March 20, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1
1933 REPORT ON
VITAL STATISTICS
FROM WILLIAMS
District Reports Birth Rate
of 37.48; Is the Second
Highest In County
4
With a birth rate of 37.48 per 1.000
of population, and a death rate of on*
ly 7.89 per 1,000 population, Williams
Township apparently has one of the
best records of any so far reported
in this county fo{ the past year. While
the district trails prolific Poplar Point
by a few points4f\ the birth rite, Wil
liams leads, with the lowest death
rate. Strange as it may seem, the two
smallest districLa^in the county have
the highest birth rates. Poplar Point
reported 43 births, a resulting rate of
4o 43, as compared with 38 births, and
a rate of 37.48, reported in Williams
last year.
Five of the eight deaths in the dis
trict over the creek were aift'ong col
ored people. Only two of those dy
ing during the past yetr were under
5 months of age, the others ranging
in age from 55 to 81, the average age
being 72 years. Judging from the re
ports received here so far, people in
Williams Township live to be older
lhan.in any other-ol the Hh townships
? in the county.
Another unusual feature about the
vital statistics report for the,period is
the larger number of white births than
colored ones. Only a few districts in
the county have more white births
than they have colored. Twenty-three
ot the births there last year were white
and the number of colored additions
would have been limited to 10 had
there not been five illegitimate en
tries
While only a few of the districts
have reported their vital statistics for
1933. the indications point to a lowet
death and .i higher birth rate than
the-^two reported for 1932
WARN OF DANGER
IN FLYING KITES
V. E. P. Co. Safety Engineer
Warns Boys Against
Climbing Poles
"The time of year is fast approach*
ing when our red-blooded America!
boys will open the kit-flying seaspn
We are all familiar with the hazard?
that this pastime presents, and rcc
ognize that they cannot be treatec
lightly," Mr. F.. C. Bookman, safet)
engineer for the Virginia Electric anc
-Power Company* said in a letter t<
Mr. R. H. Goodmon, district mana
ger, here this week in warning of th<
dangers surrounding the flying o
kites.
The safety engineer and others d<
not, for a minute, condemn kite flying
but they do rightfully warn youth:
of the many dangers in playing care
lessly with kites around trees an<
lig)it lines. "All of us have a won
derful daily opportunity to cautioi
children as to how kites should b?
construction, how and where kite
should be flown, and especially th
dangers of climbing poles or othe
structures to free kites which ma;
have become entangled with wires,
Mr Bookman said.
ported in this section as a r f-tu 11 o
the pastime, hundreds of children los
their lives by climbing trees to fre
their kites, or coming in contact witl
electric lines.
Washington Minister To
Preach Here Next Wee J
??
During the special series of serv
ices the week before Easter, the Rei
W. D. Mclnnis, of Washington, wi
preach in the Presbyterian church. Mi
Mclnnis is known throughout on
section of the state as an interestinj
inspiring, and forceful speaker. It i
hoped that the members of our churc
and the citizens of Williamston an
Martin County who are not alread
affiliated with some otiitr church, wi
-avail themselves of *thi!P uppui luiiit
to hear Mr. Mclnnis. Mr. Mclnni
is especially loved by the young pet
pie of our Presbytery and always hi
a real message for them. Next wee
is go-to-church week. Why not b?
gin preparations now to go every da>
Go *to some church every day.
The regular mid-week prayer sen
ice has been postponed to Frida
night this week. All members at
uiged to be present.?Z. T. Piephoff
Lenten Services Three
Days of This Wee
The Lenten aervicea on Wedneada
Thnriday, and Friday this week
the Church of the Advent will be i
7:30 p. m . inatead of in the aftenKH
aa hitherto. The three aertnona
theae aervicea will be on "The Prol
letna of Suffering." The aervicea w
laat about 40 minuter. You are co
dially invited to attend.
11
CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS
After defeating all their opponenta during the patt season, the
Jamesville High School girls' basketball team annexed the eastern group
B series championship at Greenville recently. The names of the players,
front row. left to right: Marjorie Brown, Edna Gray Carson, Viola
Manning, Beulah M. Hardison and Mildred Smith; back row, left to
right: Elizabeth Brown, Maverine Davis, Eloise Perry, Coach C. B.
Martin, Selma Ange and Louise Martin.
RECORD MADE
BY GIRLS TEAM j
OF JAMESVILLE1
Won Every Game Played,
Scoring 525 Points To
Opponents' 201
Winning every game they played,
the JamesYille girls' basketball team
climxed the season record by taking
championship honors in a district
tournament held in Greenville recent
ly
During the season, the girls won 14
games, scoring 525 points to 201 by
their opponents. Perry led the scor
ing with 232.points .followed closely
by Martin with 216 counters and Man
ning was third with 77 points.
. A-review of the games and score*:
I Jamesvilie Opponents
3d
Ri?nr (Irass
21
20*
- ">?? Bear Crass*
14
40
Cres well
6
55
* Roper
V
30
Farm Life
n
35
Robersonville
.in
58
Roper
12
33
Hobgood
20
Farm Life
15
34
Plymouth
15
26
Plymouth
-1
48
Belliavrti
8
42
Walstonburg
8
24
Pink Hill
IV
525
Totals
201
ji Members of the squad were: Eloise
! Perry, Louise Martin, Viola Manning,
} Elizabeth Brown, Sclma Ange, Edna
Caritdn, Xfaveriur I >avi*, Margie
Brown, Mildred Smith, Beulah Hardi
son. t
POPLAR POINT
FARMER DIES
i , ?
'! Funeral Services for Burt
Scott Held There Last
Saturday Afternoon
Burt Scott, Toplar Point farmer,
y I died at his home near Poplar Point
landing on the Roanoke River, last
Friday following a long illness, Mr.
Scott?bad?been?m?feeble?health?fo
more than a year and was sitting in a
chair at his home when Be suffered
a heart atta:k and died suddenly at
7:30 p. m.
A native of this county, he had
farmer of tlft Poplar Point section for
a number of years. Mrs. Scott died
several years ago. leaving several
children.
Funeral services were conducted on
'(Saturday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Law
rence, Holiness minister of Elizabeth
City. Interment was in the family
plot in Poplar Point Township.
Holds Luckey Number,
h Farmer Gets Mattress
Holding The lucky number, VV. R
Evans, farmer living near here, was
_given-a-co*tJy Beauty rest mat tress-by
the VanDyke Furniture Company her<
last Saturday evening. Mayor Hassell
handled the drawing.
Evans, holder of^cight tickets, was
not on hand for the drawing, but h<
showed up early yesterday morning
and when asked by an outsider if he
wanted to tell, the farmer said h<
would have to talk with the "boss/
the wife, about that.
?
Barnhill Buyers Have
Returned From Markets
?
Mesdames P. H. Brown and Dais:
Purvis, who have been in Baltimore
and New York, buying merchandise
for the firm of Barnhill Brothers, re
turned last week.
Mr. Barnhill, manager of the store
said this new merchandise would b<
on display this week in plenty of time
for those looking for spring and East
*r merchandise.
MULE KILLED BY
CAR NEAR HERE
Truck Driven by Mr. Daney
Taylor Hits Mule on
Highway 17
Struck by a light deliver.)' truck
driven 1?y Daney Taylor, of Bear
i Grass, a young mule, belonging to
i Kldridge Ambrose, was killed on the
i Washington highway near here last
I Saturday evening. The owner, rid
I iiig in a wagon, was leading the ani
I inal when the car struck it from be
hind. -One of the animal's legs and
a shoulder were broken, and highway
forces killed it.
I
The inuks pulling the wagon rati
away, jinjuriug Will Goff, a passen
ger. While painful, the man's injuries
arc not considered serious.
others were thrown front the wagon,
Sir.jTavloir st.lted that he was meet
ing of Iter ears and failed to see the
mule arwl vehicle until he was right
near 1140111, making it impossible fot
| him Jo miss them. Mr. Taylor ac
j ccpted the blame for the accident
I without argument, paying $115 for the
mule and repairing the lights, radia
tor, and hood on his truck.
I
^ *
Small Fire Calls Out
Department Yesterday
Started by -.parks from the flue, firt
| threatened the home of Cherry John
j son, colored woman living on Cent
jclery road here yesterday noon. The
' fire company was called, hut neigh
bors had the lire out when the ap
, paratus arrived at the ssrene. Th<
J-housc, belonging to W; V. Orntond
? was damaged only slightly.
| The call was the,. fifth received by
the volunteer firemen here in the past
, two weeks.
Jamesville Fisherman
Gets Sturgeon in Met
Fishing with a drift net iiCthe Ro
j anokc at Jamesville last Sunday. San
Henry Hardison caught a 40-poutu
sturgeon While he is said to havt
had some trouble in landing him, tin
rarp fish was tal-rn vafply ?
The sturgeon was the first taken ii
the Roanoke in about two years. One*
caught in great numbers, the sturgeoi
| is now recognized as a rare catch ii
this section.
J. ARTHUR WYNN
DIES AT HOME
IN CROSS ROADS
? ? m
Prominent Farmer Passes
Away After Illness of
About Year
James Arthur Wynn. prom.nen
farmer Of the Cross
this -county, -lied ?' h.s home there
about midnight Saturday following an
ilrfles. extending during the greater
part of a year. Suffering a foot ail
ment about >2 months ago. his con
dition gradually became worse, and
during the past six months he was
confined to his bed. Although he re
mained conscious up to a short while
before the end. he had no use of his
| ho'dy lie had failed to respond to
treatment offered by special doctors
! in Washington.
Mr Wynn waTborn m Cross Roads
1 Township ? years ago. spending his
entire life there where he successfully
fill med.
lie was active in tlie various
;u liu u. i?v
community activities, taking much tu
p-res! m icl.g.ous work and the Mod
1 etn \\ oodnicn camp of that district
In carlv manhood lie was married to
' Miss rauwv " / ' --
j children, six daughters, Mrs. Margaret
' | isrk. Mrs Hrare Peaks. Mrsses hs
' ther. bannic, Heulah, and Mary -oU
I Wynn, all of this county; and six
I sons. John W. Wynn. of Greens
boro; lieorge, Dillon. James, jr., Bry
j ant and Nathan Wynn, all of the
| Cross Roads community, survives. Mr
also leaves three sisters. Mrs. Will
- . I I J
Fan tie Wynn, \Mh<>, with l
| aiSO ica> c s ....xx .......
I Britton, Mrs. Dan Roebuck, and Mrs
I Cena Mizelle, all of this county
I Funeral services were conducted
Horn the Cross Roads -churrh, ol
which he had been a nicmher tor J
, number of year., last Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J. M. Per
jry Of Robcrsonville, and Rev \\. A
Davis, of Washington. Interment fol
\swed m -the family- burial ground
near the home with a large crowd at
.tending the last rites. Active pall
; bearers were:Tf. 1- Roebuck,
i Roberson, 1'anl 1-eggett, W. 1- Aus
Oscar Ayers. W. K. Crawford
John Jackson, ami J- 1 Bailey.
Mr Wynn's death followed that o
,n. mother-in-law, Mrs. M.rthl
' I W> nn. at his home by a little mor.
than two days.
ANOTHER AUTO
HITS UNDERPASS
John A. Griffin Suffer!
Painful Injuries Last
Saturday Night
-A
4 John A. firiffin, local hnt-dng stam
operator, suffered a broken nose am
: wrecked his ear when he drove tin
''machine into the center support of tin
1 railroad hri.lg at The west end o
Main Street here last Saturday night
1 Howard Cherry and a woman, said t<
I have heen accompanying C.riffin, wer
' not badly hurt. ?
I "Iiriffin atld his companions wer
'1 traveling out of town when he rat
I his Ford roadster into the cement pil
.1 jar. It was just another unxuecess
, fill all nipt by a motorist to rentov
t the support and clear the highway.
. State forces are now working oi
? the bridge preparatory to the remov
, M( ,hr In Iru linn -w
.n'est several weeks motorists ar
. warned t" beware of the cement sup
, I port It will still he there, even aft
,'er nearly a doaen auto drivers hav
I attempted to remove the obstructio.
Warehouse Firm Is I
Formed Last Week
JIMMY TAYLOR & f groundhog out
GRIFFIN TO RUN v
J i
ROANOKE - DIXIE
last week, the groundhog ap
parently turned the weather con
Both Men Well Known To
Tobacco Farmers of
This Section
trol* over to another animal, a
scoundrel just as downright mean
as he. After a delightful day with
the birds singing and all that
stuff last Sunday, a return to low
temperatures and threatening
skies was very marked yester
Preliminary arrangements for the
operation of the Williamston Tobac
, co market the coming season were . V, . .*/ '*
, I day followed by snow today.
made public la*t week, when Messrs.I
J. I hi title Y.rifim ami J. B. "Jimmy"; Behaving more like a common
Taylor Ica-.J the K.anokc-Dixie olt ,kunk- ?">undhoC. ~r
! Warehouse. The announcement is re-[ U about *>?"? ,or tht calender
gardetl as a vahtabl asset to the mar-i ?P?? will be withu,
ket. .,,,,1 is one of three major line-ups" tomorrow morning at 2:2S
expected for the operation of the mat- ?'clock- At 6:30 tomorrow morn
? ket this coming season.
I The house will operate under the
ing the sun will rise for Miss
Springtime.
firm name of Griffin & Taylor, just'
a> it has been operatr.l during the pas, MARCH TERM OF |
several years. Mr. Jimmy 1 aylor tak
ing over the same interest held by the1 SUPERIOR COURT
?... 'GETS under way
ingham Comity, where he was con
nected in the tobacco warehouse busi
ness, is an experienced tobacconist
In 1920 he came to this section, op
crating a warehouse in Kobersonville
for several years, and for the past
two seasons auctioneering on the! Arriving here a bit late yesterday,
Judge Walter L. Small, of
Elizabeth City, Is
Presiding
?
((ireenville market. Recognized as an -'"due W alter Small, of Klirahetli
able judge of tobacco, Mr Taylor has j l"y. made one of the shortest cltUrgrs.
1 provtn himself a popular and hustling, ?" thr K?"'1 jury ever heard in this
. warehouseman , county, it is believed, lie convened
'| "Jake" Taylor, (or several vears an ",e c"url ?? ???*?. addressed the jury
, auctioneer in Eastern Carolina, Tenn- ,ncn nil' longer than five minutes, set
^essee and Kentucky tobacco markets, ?'''c -"ourt maehineiy in operation anil
?'will auclio.uer Tor tliV firm, it was |was hearing the first case within 40
? -..,.,.,.,.,^-1 ?~~ . . I ! minillfS after lairing hit seal,
' Other arrangem-nts will be made 1" the brief charge to the jury, the
" I from time to time, indicating that the jurist instructed the, jurymen to ex
" Ifinn will make a stromr hid -foe lead ainim all puhl'ic -offices in the conntv
? J ership in the Warehouse business here and investigate Teports offered by the
" j this season. ( various justices of the peace. He ex
? j While no official announcements plained their duty to seek _jj?cded in
have been released by other houses formation from the solicitor, ami re
f here so far, it is understood that ar lined ^o the sacred duty of keeping
rangements for their operation are secret all actions handled in the grand
s j now being considered and public an-.jury room. The foreman, J. I* Jor
nouiiccinuit will be made shortly. j dan, of Hardens, was instructed to
? tart-y the bills in person to the court
Large Hen Egg Put On mnn1, t'xcci)t in ca*<s charging
? ? capital crimes, anil those hills were
Display Here This Week
a t' he returned by the group as a body.
4
One of the largest lien eggs seen! ^ ^ James was stle.trd. as "ffi
this season was brought here thisjrrr 1',c Jur>- ^ j
11v II r. VI' 1/ l/i,i l.iw-L- nf lli>ar
wek by Mrs. W. R. Roebuck, of Hear
i (Ira**, The egg, the pn.iiuct of Items oi Interest In the
little white leghorn, measured .1 1-2, Loca, Colored Schools
inches long and J inches across, orj
^ 11 inches' In cirrumTcrcncc one way (
' ami 6 1-8 inches the other",
The 28-voicc choral society of Shaw
University is. to appear in concert at
I the Colored (iraded School tomorrow
j High Water Delays evening at 8 o'clock. President N'el
Opening of Fisheries of the university, in a letter to
states. "I am sure you will be
Weather conditions permitting, C. pleased w ith the concert " Special
('. Fleming, owner of the fishery at reservations are made for our white
?Jamesvillc, will start operations there people. We are urging all to come on
tomorrow morning. High water de- time.
layed operations scheduled to have
been startid yesterday morning.
| ? *
I Federal Land Bank
Moves Office to Kinston
?
The?North?Carolina?Joint Stoek
In the triangular debate held last
Friday evening throughout the state
many upsets were noted. Our de
haters at home upheld the negative
side of the query: "Resolved, That
Chain Stores Are. Detrimental to Jhc
Btsf Interests of Ihe American fro
e Land Hank has discontinued its office
- in the Bowen Building on Washington
-'Street here, Representative C. V. Can
non now being located in Kinston
pie," and won over the strong team
from the Wilson Colored "High
School. Our affirmative debaters lost
in Rocky Mount to the Hooker T.
iJ and A vden .Washington High School. However
PROCEEDINGS IN
MARTIN COUNTY
SUPERIOR COURT
? ? ' ??
Mrs. Johnson Found Not
Guilty; Proctor Gets
Eight to Ten Years
?
W orking most of the day on the
case charging J A. Whitfield with
abandonment, the superior court yes
terday sandwiched in several other ac
tions and.. the close of the day it
had called nine cases, none of which
was rated of any great importance.
The mosi pathetic case aud th;* one
that held the interest of a crowded
courtroom during a greater part <>f the
day was the mir charging Julius A.
W bitfield with abandoning his wife
and four small children. After much
.testimony was heard, a plea "of guilty
wasyntrred on the records, the judge
ordering the defendant to pay $15 a
month to his wife and hacked the or
der with a suspended scn+fiYce of
from IK to 34 months on the roads.
I'lie judgment was later said to have
been d< ierrt <1
Orange Peel, in no way connected
with the fruit business, was found
"n?>t guilty of stealing and killing a hog
i several months ago. . ? .
t harlie Hacrell, charged with lar
jceny, pleaded guilty to a forcible tres
i pass charge, tin court suspending
| judgment upon the payment of the
cost.
Herbert Mason was sentenced to
the roads for three months in the case
'charging him with larceny,
j W ade Sexton, charged with larJcny,
, was sentenced t?> the roads for a per
iod of 8 t?? 12 months.
, 1 he grand jury found no true bill
| and the case charging Howard firitfin
I with robbery was brought to a sudden
| end
Walter (iodard, charged with an as
i sail 11 with a deadly weapon, failed to
[answer when calledV^rtd his arrest was
ordered.
I'lie case charging Louis Peel with
foigei \ w jw vt1 "ituiuf<1 to the June
| term.
On account of sickness, the case
charging Started and Russell Perry
with robbery was continued.
Raymond Wyrin was found not
guilty in the case charging him with
' larceny.
| The cases charging Joe Davenport
: and Maggie Davenport with assault
I with 'diadlv weapons, were continued
| I lifT Hunch failed to answer when
, called mi the case charging him with
forgers
' Lily Johnson, charged with receiv
ing stolen goods, was found not
j guilty, making possible her reunion
w th her three small children.
John. Whitfield, 16-year-old son of
I Mrs. Johnson, was found guilty of
1 robbery and was s ntenccd to the
toads tor not less than three and not
more than five years. The lad, a
victim of had associations, heard his
sentence nonchalantly.
A crowded courtroom started when
(Worth 11 "Tic" Proctor was usher
ed into the courtroom under guard
for the case charging him with store
breaking and larceny. The 26-year
old man, possessing the earmarks of
a seasoned criminal, had nothing to
say in his behalf other than refer to
j the sentences he was now serving.
, JI' answ ered questions freely, admit
ting his guilt in tftr robbery here and
-tha post office robbery in Evcretts
back in 1932.' He said he sold some
of the cigarettes stolen from the Har
rison Wholesale firm to Neal Wat
son in Koseboro, but did not remem
ber the number or the amount of
money received. Judge Small sen
tenced him to the roads for a period
? ?I not less than 8 and not more than
I 10 years, the term to begin at |he ex
? piratiott of the sentences he is now
i serving.
i Proctor was sentenced to the roads
j for eight years recently in Raleigh,
and in all he will he dut of circula
lion, if the sentence requirement* are
met, about 17 years.
At noon today the court was work
ing on a case Against Willie Rollins,
colored, and there was some doubt hs
to the case charging Sam Ayers with
Meeting of List Takers
Postponed Here Monday
<
A meeting of Martin County tax
list-takers, scheduled to have been
held here yesterday, was postponed,
Auditor J. Sam (letsinger explaining
'that the' meeting would be held just"
1 as soon as certain equipment used in
j listing property arrives here. It will
probably be some time next week be
fore the meeting is held, it was
learned.
County Schools End
Sixth Month of Term
?
The *ixth of the eight month* term
*ii completed by nearly all the Mar
tin County ichooli I art Friday. The
office of the county board of educa
tion i> preparing check* this week
amounting to approximately $12,000,
it wa* learned yeaterday.
"I'll See You in Church!"
By REV. Z. T. PIEPHOFF there will be a service in every church tend the service in-the theatre, ein-1
'in town. I ployers and employees, in a body?,
iave en to t at t it proper j j)urjnK thjs week of services it i? You did this all last summer, closing
thing to say in parting wit 1 some j|npe^ that every living soul will go one whole afternoon each week, for
friend or 'ovc ?ne- uring . | to church. You are asked to do this'^ less noble purpose and rightly so,1
rw.? h\ "W all 6 A IntlO VOII ..... |
not to say, "Well, so long, see you
later," or to say, "I'll sec you in the
funny paper," etc., but to say, "I'll
you Id
and you should ask others to go to then why not close your place oft
church, not for the good of the business for once in your life to goj
n-| to ci
church, or the minister, jit the com-1 to rhwrh?
niunity but Tor your own good and challenge you to this for God.
Now, all of us regardless of creed, for theirs. It matters little to others The second request and challenge!
or color strive to be modern. We^ whether you are there or not but it is this. Why not postpone, set up,
want to be able to say and do lhe( matters much to you. 1 or have in the afternoon' all dances,
proper thing, therefore, I want to( lnr say just this to each of card parties, and social functions, in
suggest and challenge each reader of you?life means opportunity. Oppor- order that during the week wc may
these lines to form the habit, at ( tunity means responsibility. Respon- all he free to attend the services of
this week and next week if not for all j wibility means accountability. To e?- the church each night?
time, of saying to one and all, as you cape accountability is an impossibility.] What a glorious and wonderful
part from them?"Well, so long, old If you doubt that just read Matthew week the week will be for each of us,
timer, I'D see you church next week,". 25:14-30 You are alive, you are fac-1 if each of us will enter into the real
i you are a live, you are iac
or "I'll see you in Church tonight." , c,( with the opportunity to g<> to Faster spirit by granting and observ
The reason why this, is suggested church?that opportunity places upon ing the suggestions mentioned, which
to you is because, as you already you the responsibility to go to church in our hearts! hearts we know wcj
know there is to be in the town of and that responsibility is to be fol-j ought t& do, and by doing everything
Williamston during the week of lowed one day, some day, by ac- in our power to make thi$ the great
March 25 to April I, a series of re-J countability. lest week in the history of William
ligious services in every church in thet In connection with these services
town. Each morning one olythe lo:al. there are two suggestions that I
ministeri will speak to the students would tike for each of you to :on
at the high schqol. At twelve o'- sider. Two requests that I would
clock the same minister will conduct ask of those concerned and the first
a 20-minutr service in the Watts, one is this. Why not close your place
theatre. The music will be by the J of business or your office ffom 12 to
choral club, and each night at 7:30 12:30 p. m. each of next week and at
> '
If you will not do this for your
own sake, or f? rthc sake of your
children, or for the church's sake,
then I beseech you, brethren, by the
merciea of God, to do it for Chriit'i
sake.
Well, so long, sfce you in church.
i ur team was praised tor its stronj
effort.?K. J. Hayes, principal.
Negro Dies Suddenly
In Hamilton Township
Robert Williams, 60-year-old tie
gro, died suddenly in Hamflton Town
ship last Friday, bis death said to havi
been caused by excessive use of liquo
at one time or by poison- in the spir
its. Few particulars could be learnei
here in connection with the death.
James R. Parry Withdraw?
As Candidate This Weel
?
According to unofficial informatioi
received here yesterday, Mr. Jame
R. Ferry, recently announced as can
didate for county commissioner, ha
or will withdraw as a candidate fo
the office. Mr. Ferry was one of th
first to announce, and while no rea
son could be learned here for his re
P-.rted withdrawal, it is underttoot
he will support the candidacy of J
< Ross for a place, on the board.
Eye, Ear, Nose Specialist
Changes His Office Hour;
Finding a change necessary, Di
Charlei J. Sawyer, aye, ear, nose, an
throat apecialiit, ia here each Frida
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The docto
is planning to open a permanent ol
fire here in the near future, he aai
thia week.