Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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1^1 THE ENTERPRISE VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 34 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, June 26, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 BAYVIEW SCENE FATAL ACCIDENT, YOUNG MAN DIES Misses Bowen, Price And Taylor, of Near Here, Hurt in Accident Jeuf Wdolard. young ?farmer of near Washington, was instantly killed and Miss Sudie Bowen, of near Wil liamston, was badty burned about her hands and dangerously shocked last Sunday afternoon when they came in contact with a 220-volt wire while swimming at Bayview. Miss Myrtle Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Price, of near William stun, was shock ed and burned on the arm when she tried to release Miss Bowen from the wire. Miss Marjorie Taylor, aUe of near here, was slifchtly shocked. The wire, said to have fallen from its standard in a storm the night be fore, was hanging just a few feet from the water, and when some one threatened to push Miss Bowen un der the water, she caught hold of the wire and could not let go. Miss Price failed^in her efforts to pull her from the wire, and Woolard was attracted from a short distance, and when he went to relieve the _iiiL he was killed instantly. There were about 25 Mar tin County people swimming in the Pamlico there during the afternoon, and the tragedy interrupted the after noon program, it was said. In a semi-conscious condition part of the time, Miss Bowen spent sev eral hours at the resort hotel before she was able to return to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave O. Bowen, near here. LEGION BEAUTY CONTEST TO BE HELD HERE 6TH Will Select Beauty Queen At Pageant In High School Auditorium Elbert S.'Pid, commander of the ?John W Hassell past of the Awtri can Legion today announced the date and place of the staging of their lo being sponsored by the North Caro- | lina Department, which is to termi ?nate in the selection ot a "Miss North ' Carolina. 1934." to accompany the de- I partment's delegation to the national i convention of the Legion at Miami, 1 Fla., in October. The local young lady selected will , received a free trip to the department j convention at Greensboro August 27- J 28. to view 'with other post winners for the major honor. The offair will ! be staged in evening gowns, and out- j of-town people will decide the winner. "The local contestants will be chos- j en by a local committee consisting of members of the Legion Auxiliary," stated Commander Peel. All comme&al features, such as so- ( liciting merchants for program adver tising, asking merchants to sponsor . girls in the pageanT, etc., have beeiTf ettmirtaied from this plan. The major objective of this plan is to afford some young ladies worth-while trips to the department convention, and to give "Miss North Carlina, 1934," a free trip to Miami, the mecca ot the social and sports world. The local pageant will be staged on Friday, July 6, at the high school au ditorium. TO REORGANIZE LOCAL CHAPTER Distinguished Visitors Are Planning To Be Here for Event Thursday ? The reorganization of Conoho Chap ter, No. 12, R. A. M., will be effected at a special meeting of Royal Arch Masons in the Masonic Hall here on Thursday evening of this week at 8 Q'clock, it was announced by Mr. Watson N. Sherrod yesterday.^ The meeting, described as one of the most important held by Masons here in several years, will attract dis tinguished men, including Watson N. Sherrod, of Enfield. Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of North Carolina; William Ritchie Smith, of Raleigh, Grand Secretary D. E. Bullock, of Rocky Mount, Grand Royal Arch Captain; District Deputy Grand High Priest D. E. Phelps, of Windsor; Gay M. Harding, of Washington; G. T. Matthews, of Rocky Mount; and Dr. M. Daliba, of Wilson. Every member of the Conoho chap ter is urged to be present for the meeting. Pitt and Bertie Counties Have Finished Contracts Pill and Bertie Counties completed their cotton contraeti recently and aen them on to Waahington for final approval. A batch of >49 cotton rent al checka arrived in Vance county the Property Values for 1933'1934* by Townships The following able* show, by townehipe, the 1933 end 1934 valuation* of real and peraonal property in Martin County, aeparately and collect ively, alao the increase in total valuation over the 1933 mark, a* well a* the percentage of increase or decrease. The figure* are preliminary and will | poeaiMy be slightly altered by the county commissioner* as errors in hating., etc., are reported. There were only two decreases noted, Robersonvill* and Jamesville Townships reporting slight losses in real property values. Losses in table are indicated by asterisk (*). Townilup Jameaville Griffiiu Bear Gr*s* William* ton Crow Road* Robaraonville Goose Nwt Hamilton Poplar Point Count; Total* PERSONAL PROPERTY 1933 1934 Gain Pet. f 120.399 t 151.771 t 31.173 2SJ 39,063 52,549 13,496 34.2 111,011 139,574 29,563 25.7 92,501 109,449 26,947 32.6 362,971 377,632 14,661 4.1 54,172 79,626 24,454 45.1 301,299 415,216 113,927 379 96,673 123,055 26,392 27.0 76,233 115.509 39,276 51.5 29,400 41,434 12,034 40.9 11,273903 11,604914 1330,912 25.9 REAL ESTATE 1933 1934 Gain Pet. $ 649,030 I 643,635 $ 4.415* .7 ? 233,023 235,137 112 .04 337,100 337,499 398 .11 3T1.14S 392,382 11,417 1,233,389 1,321,904 66.515 5.3 409,196 408,576 390 .09 1,421.023 1,319,311 1,514* .11* 897,322 898.248 926 .1 637,176 642,477 5,301 .83 233,175 235,300 2.125 .91 $6,364,003 $6,444,849 I 80,845 1.3 TOTAL VALUES 1933 1934 Gain Pet. I 764.644 ? 793.404 9 34,734 3.4 274,044 247,646 13,394 4.9 464,111 497,072 24,961 6.4 433,644 492,010 34,363 4.3 1,614.360 1,699,334 41.176 4.9 462,364 447,202 24,434 3.3 1,622,314 1,734,727 112,413 6.9 993,993 1,021.303 27,308 2.7 713,409 737,946 44,577 6.2 262,575 276,734 14,159 5.4 97,637,414 94,049,420 9412.206 5.4 COLONIALS AND MARTINS STILL IN TIE FOR TOP Teams of League Back In the Line-up This Week After a week of uncertainty sur rounding Ttr opmrrrtms, the Albe marle Baseball League took up its stride again yesterday when all six teams went into action. Standings were altered to balance the games, and alt is set for some interesting base ball with the return of the E. City tand Windsor clubs. I With Edcnton and Williamston tied | for top honors, the league play is I centering around those two teams, but | some interesting games were report ed by other clubs yesterday. The two lop teams have developed a dead lock, and it may be they will have to jtoss coins or roll the dice to deter mine the rightful owner of the lead ership position. r Last Friday "Slim" (Gardner pn nexed honors for the local nine when he pitched a four-hit game and shut out Ahoskie, 1-0. Booth, pitching for Ahoskie, allowed only six hits, Brog den accounting ui.fLliein. I he winning and only run was scored in the ninth when Brake scored front third on Goodmon's long fly to cen terfield. It was Gardner's second shut-out this season. Gaddy, pitching, featured in Wil liamston's second win over Ahoskie during the week here Saturday, when he allowed nine scattered hits and slammed a ball over the gymnasium for a home run with two on bases in the second ining The locals turned the seven hits off Traylor and his teammates' two errors into eight runs. Ahoskie made two runs. Brake and Earp. with tWn hits each, led the lo cals at bat. Doxier, second baseman, front Norfolk, made his first appear ance on the local squad in this game and made a very favorable impres sion on the local fans. He failed to get a base-hit, but waited for a cou ple of walks out of four trips, and yes terday was promoted to the lead-off position, Earp being out of the game on account of illness. Windsor presented a renovated Ber tie team heie yesleiday and lairrTtTT " Herring, working on the mound for the locals, missed a shut-out by one pitch. Sickness kept Earp out of the game, causing several shifts in the local line-up, but the several errors were overcome for a decisive win. Cherry and Brogden with two out of three official trips each led the Mar tins at bat. Freeman, for the visitors, was best with two doubles. Box score of yesterday's game: Windsor AB R H PO A E Marable, 2I> 4 0 2 1 5 0 Whitehead, If ' 4 0 1 2 0 0 Magee, cf ,4 0 0 1 0 0 Pratt, rf-c -4 014 2 0 Gerock, lb 4 0 0 10 I 1 Freeman, ss 3 12/31 Powell, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 1 Dunstan, c-rf 4 0 1 2 0 3 Keeter, p ..._ 2 0 0 0 2 1 kfullins, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totajs 35 1 8 24 14 Williamston AB R H PO A B Doxier, 2b 4 2 0 1 2 0 Gaylord, If 5 0 0 1 0 Brogden, 3b 3 2 2 1 1 Brake, rf 5 2 110 Uzzle, c 3 0 17 0 Goodmon, cf 4 0 0 3 0 Taylor, ts : 4 1?1 4 4 Cherry, lb 3 l 2 7 2 Herring, p 2 I I I 3 Totals ... 33 10 8 27 12 Score by innings: J Windsor 000 000 001? Williamston 4 330 211 OOxi? 1 Summary: Runs batted in: Gaylord Brogden, Brake, Uzile (2), Cherry Two-base hits: Chlrry, Freeman (2) Sacrifice hit: lizzie. Stolen bases Doxier. Brogden. Whitehead bases: Williamston 7, Windsow9. Di ble play: Taylor ot Cherry. Hits: 01 Keeter 7 in 5 innings; off Mullint, in 3 innings. Losing pitcher, Keetei Bases on balls: off Keeter 5, off Mu lins 1, off Hersfng I. Struck out: b Keeter 3, by MulHns 2, by Herring < Time of game: 2 hours. Umpirei Frazier and Curry. Farmers in Race With Crab Grass Due To Rain ? In many counties rains have stim ulated the growth of crab frass until it ia about to get ahead of the farm ers, farm agents report. Campa'gn for Clerk of Court To End With Vote Saturday Martin County citixens will se lect their next clerk of superior court Saturday of this week when they visit the polls to vote for either L. Bruce Wynne or John D. Lilley.?The 1st primary rc sults proved all preditions er roneous, and just how many will vote next Saturday and which of the two candidates will win re main unknown quantities. And while many believe there will be a comparatively light vote cast in the primary, they can be easily fooled as they were on June 2. The campaign is drawing to a hurried close and in about as quiet a manner as any similar cam paign ever heard of in this coun ty. However, the two candidates are working long hours daily in directing their appeals to the vot ?rs in person. Mr. Wynne polled 1,170 votes, as against 964 polled by Mr. Lil ley in the first primary held on June 2. Both candidates, so far, have conducted inexpensive cam paigns, records of expenditures showing Mr. Wynne spent $54.80 and received no contributions, while Mr. Lilky spent $59.80 and received $6 in contributions. THRESHERS ARE NOW REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED Operators of Peanut Pickers Come Under Heading of Recent Law ? ? All threshers in North Carolina will, he licensed during the coming season by the general assembly. The license free to the thresher, will be necessary in threshing wheat, oats, rye, barley, and peanuts, it was pointed out. While there will be very few to ap ply tor licenses to thresh wheat, oats, rye, and barley in this county, there will be many applying for licenses to operate peanut pickers, and as the picking season is yet several months away, it is not likely that there will he 1 many applications received in the county during the next several months ??r until about November 1. I Aplications will be received by The register of deeds in the county, and picker operators failing to apply for I license and handling the reports are< subject to prosecution. The law was designed to make available threshing activities on the individual farms, but the information will not he made pub >lk from the individual grower. I ? VOTE GUESSERS CAN TRY AGAIN Believe Vote Saturday Will Be Smaller Than On* Cast On June 2nd ? After miserably failing to estimated the size of tine vote that would be I cast in the first primary, June 2, those . I taking part, and others, too, will have I 1* ehaitce guess again for thre~5cc- j ? ond primary next Saturday. I More than 100 reports gathered I from the leading citizens in nearly j 'every precinct in the county indicate there will be a smaller vote Saturday of this week than the one cast the first Saturday in the month. The reduc tion in candidate numbers accounts I for this prediction, but additional re-! ports indicate there will be an increase in the number of votes in several pre cincts, probably in Jatm-sville, Grif fins, Bear Grass, and possibly Wil liamston. Two or three precincts in the upper part of the county are re ported to have lost all interest in the contest, and will poll very small votes, it was predicted by citizens in those diatricti. j The vote on June 2 was the largest primary vote ever cast in the county, but even then ij was 521 votes under j the total cast in the 1932 election for I Roosevelt and Hoover. It will be a long time before the county breaks | that 1932 vote record, it is believed. | As an aid to those who wish to pre- | diet and iccuid tlieii vote, the vote cast on the 2nd of this month is listed, Jamesville ? 348 Williams 102 Griffins 293 Bear Grass 272 Willianiston ... 770 Cross Roads __ 231 Robersonville _ 542 Gold Point 107 Poplar Point - _ 100 Hamilton 243 Haasell 117 Goose Nest _r 235 Total 3,360 MORE HOPE FOR BETTER PRICES OF POTATOES Government Plans to Enter Market On Bigger Scale Than First Announced ? While the situation jCuYrtufiitll'vg' liEu the marketing of the t nrffnt iruh tato crop continues very unfavorable, ! present indications are more promis ing for a rise in the market, accord | ing treports reaching here today. 'The government is entering the inar I Wet and is?calling?foe?Hfravy?yui cliases of the spuds with the view of storing at least one million bushels at Norfolk, and supplying numerous i carloads to relief subjects in non-pro ducing areas of the country. Four carloads, one from the upper part of the county and three front Hveretts, were shipped by ijtlief au thorities to Wilmington yesterday, and a fifth carload is scheduled for ship ment today, it was learned, i Reliable reports indicated that the | farmers in many sections were not of fering their crop for $1.25 a barrel, land that an advance would be ncces sary to move much of the crop re maining. j The government is planning to en 11er tTie market on a much larger scale [than was originally announced, giv ing some hope for better prices later in the season. WM. O. WYNN DIED FRIDAY Funeral Held at Late Home In Bear Grass Last Saturday Afternoon William O. Wynn, Bear Grass Township farmer, died at his home there last Friday following a long ill i ness. He had been confined to his ibed for several months, the end com | ing gradually. Mr. Wynn, 60 years old, had spent his entire life in the Bear Grass com munity and enjoyed the friendship of jail who knew him. He was a mem ber of the Bear Grass Primitive Bap tist church. Funeral services were conducted from his late home Saturday afternoon by F.lder B. S. Cowin, interment fol lowing in the Terry burial ground. Besides Mrs. Wynne, he leaves three daughters* Mrs. Estelle Jenkins, Mrs. 'Louise Ayers, Mrs. Lillian Farmer,! and five sons, J. D., Willie, John L., W. O., jr., and Garland Wynne, all. of Bear Grass Township. ? Migratory Bird Killed Near Here by Robert D. Price ? A small cedar waxwing, common ly known in this section as a rice bird, flew from North Kastham, Cape Cod, Mass., since last October and located near the home of Robert D. Lilley, in Griffins Township. A few weeks ago, Mr. Lilley killed about 55 of the birds and found a band on the particular cedar waxwing. The Bu reau of Biological Survey, Washing-1 ton City, advised him that the band was placed on the bird by O. L. Aus tin in the Massachusetts town on Oc tober S, last year. ALL FIRMS MUST HAVE LICENSES BY 1ST OF JULY About One-half of Licenses Sold in This County, Deputy Reports ? Selling out thousands of notices this week to all persons, fthns, and corporations in business on the first , of this month, the State Revenue t)e- |' partment and its field deputies are;1 making a concerted drive to collect all privilege license taxes before next Sat urday nudmght. "While thetv it tto disposition on the part of the state to impose penalties provided by law. the department will have to take action after next Saturday against those who haw not purchased the licenses," Deputy Edward James said this week. The law calls for the purchase of privilege licenses on Juue 1 and makes it a misdemeanor for a firm or busi ness to operate after that time with^ out privilege licenses. However, the law will not be made operative until after Saturday midnight, Mr. James pointed out. Approximately 50 per cent of die privilege licenses have been pur H chased by persons, firms, ami cor- p porations doing business in Martin 1 County, it was learned from the field ' deputy this week. It is believed that ' ( the sale will be nearing completion by tlu* latter part of the week, Mi Ijanic* stating that he hoped it would ? be unnecessary to prosecute any busi ness operator in this county for fail 1 ing to comply with the privilege li 1 cense law. Mrs. Maggie Reason Died In Hamilton Early Today M rs. Maggie Haislip Reason, 55 years old, died at her home in Ham ilton Township early this morning. She had been in declining health for some time, hut the end came sudden ly and unexpectedly. Mrs. Reason was born and reared in Hamilton Township, and leaves her husband, J. L. Reason, and one sis ter, Mrs. Lizzie Whitfield, of Hob good. Funeral services are being conduct ed from the late home this afternoon at 4 o'clock, interment to follow in the Boyd cemetery in Poplar Point Township. Valuation Increases Nearly Half Million I TO GIVE RETURNS I V ? Arrangements are now being mgde to tabulate the return* from the second primary just as soon after the polls close next Satur day as possible. With only one contest on the ticket, returns should start coming in within 30 or 40 minutes after the polls close at 7:18. Registrar Slade White, of Pop lar Point, was the first in with the cumpletv returns from His pre cinct in the first primary, when all the district election officials cooperated splendidly in forward ing the counts. The Enterprise cordially solicits their aid in tab ulating the returns Saturday eve ning of this week. The returns will be posted in The Enterprise window as rapid ly as they are received, and the public is invited to call around. GOOD BUYERS TO BE SENT MARKET HERE THIS FALL Local Warehousemen Call I Upon Tobacco Officials In Interest of Market Tailing upon several tobacco coiiv >anies, a committee of local ware lousemen was very much pleased to tarn that the officials had in several ases already, anil in others were mak ng plans, to 'have- reliable rcpi csT'rr* atives on the Williainston market this :oming season. The company rep resentatives- promised the committee ;heir support, and were pleased with the interest showik, in jdw* approach ing , It was learned that the American would send Mr. Stewart Neely to the narket this season and that Mr, C. L). drove would represent the Export Company. -? T-, The committee was also assured that all grades would?hi* bought cm he local market without any discrim- . ination, placing ttre market on an rqual basis with any market in the ' Mitire Bright Belt. With the support of the companies i assured,?ami?with?one of the?best-) warehouse line-ups ever, the Williani ton market has the prospects for the a^ost successful season tn--Tts-.-history. 1 Additional Checks Received for Farmers in This County i Although tobacco equalization and , rental checks have not been received U any great number since the first [wo shipments several weeks ago, he chicks continue to come in grad- , .tally, it was learned from the office j >1 the county agent this week. About 10 cheek's?were?received?htM?Satur. lay, amounting to approximately $1, 5000. It is estimated that there arc about . J00 cherks clue farmers in this county, j IS FIRST TIME NO LOSS SHOWN FOR NUMBER YEARS Increased Values Expected To Effect Reduction In the Tax Rate d T 'imported in in M f Unty Property values an I" ly. 7 fst 'cver?' h" ?" l?wn lhr.l..-l 1 ZZy made uf th< iw?rC " ' "W'J " ?' $412,206 over 7,"7 '"r ,'W Th? K-... was cob 6..^ ;na,"ly ,o pcrsonl| pr (?d ?' Ulieve.l that a much larger crease would liave been shown ha.l a revaluation of all properties been made However. ? ? believed by s???. Ctl"" w"uld l,avc 'ollowed a re valuation. At any rate, the listing show an upward trend in values and "'at in itselt ,s really encoura.,.,,,, J he nearly one-half million dollar r :^z *:;z ;r ? value decrease reported fas,'^7 is considered. I? ,gJ2 property V4|ues excepting it...-.. I, tl j ^ ^ amounted to $10,939, 5l'| last year they dropped to $8764.439, a result- * U,ss "f ^.175,072. Prior to that - ?tine, substantial los,c, had been re ported in nearly ewry one of the ten Jovynsh.ps, Under the "New Deal" and ,, ,, reasonable to glvc cre<J? ? ereto, property value, stopped ,op gain 4 i'C,Ua"y undt 4 s"6.s,an,ial , torporation valtas, listed through ^n^WsnrteK-nave-BeiM, received in ,the county, but they are expected to 2tlC oae'V VarU""" 're.,,, ,he $2,. 205.945 listing ,?a,h last year. Assum i"K that the corporation value, re main abenu the ,Uieu the in crease an stiietly county values will 7 -' ' 'Iccrcasc_of about 5 cent, ,,, he Ton'y P Jm' he 1933 rate was $1.0(1, l>rrs,?t $lsTf"e !o',3 ratt' of al,out * for 1934. the extra- two-cent re duct"", being almost assured by the A general rcrt. w of the values by" district, six ? 1 c-ome right wide varia . which a more thorough survey Would probably explain. Kor instance i-w? ,? ? i ui instance. ?wo districts. Jainesville and kober sonville I ownships, reported small ? >cs r~l-sttt? values Which were ?" -1?m? due lo hre-f77 inrnRtmmS ,? ,;:b:,a''"al Kobersonville resulted when the ( entral Warehouse was burned. ? Personal property values reflected KC...S every one of the townships. Xwrifl^K mutual fiKures frony $ 12,0.14 " ^'fdar?PomTTo-$rni72r7,T TTcTB ersonnlle lownship. The Roberson "in represents about one-third rrt ttrc TTrrennaf property gain, ftaiii a_8?in of $39,276. show. an iner ase of 51.5 per cent over the 'vtoiffs, it being the largest per centage of gain reported fpr either j personal or real property. Williartt llutt, Willi the stiiarrmrrease Ol $T47-? | Personal valia s, trails the list (With a gain of only 4 I per rent, or more than TfTTper cent below theav crage for the county. However, the di.lr.ct, with a gain of $66,515 ,Cal values, led tl,c county jn gam, for that class of property, averaging about 4 per cent over and above the county average for real estate gains. Bear ?rass reported a substantial increase m real estate values as well as for per sonal property. Hamilton was next with the largest real estate gain, fol lowed by Poplar Point. 'ersonal property values for the county were increased from $1,273, $1,604,814, a gain of $330,912, or 25 9 per eent over the 1933 listings. Heal estate values were increased front $064,003 $0,444,848. a gain of $80. '?-3 P"r ?"? The total prop erty values, not including corpora tion listings which will be verified to ? he county |,y state authorities with in the next few weeks, amount to $8, 049,620, a gain of about $412,206, oV per ?"? over the 1933 total coun Iy valtKs. The accompanying table shows per sonal, real and combined values and percentage gain or loss for the years 1933 and 1934. Dozen Martit loi CCC Cairtp Positions ? About 12 Martin County boys have applied for the seven positions creat ed for this county in the Civilian Con servation Corps, it was learned from the welfare .office this week. Other applications will be considered, it was announced. The successful applicants will be examined and enrolled at Washington on the 16th of next month, and sent direct from there to the camps with out first training at an army pott it is understood. HOW MARTINS BAT Despite the fact that only two nun in the regular line-up arc hat ting over .300, the Martins had won 4 games each week up to Satur day night. There is a reason, possiblyTT*ack of this poor showing at the bat. So far, every opposing team has saved its best pitchers for the series with Williamston, due to the* club putting itself "on the spot" by remaining at the top of the league standing ever since he season started. Another thing, several of the regular players have started their batting average on an upward climb, so U possible that the team may snap out of it and have a fair percentage within another week or so. Brake continues to show the way with the stkk, batting at a .449 clip for the past 18 games. Included in his 31 hits are H two-baggers, 3 three-baggers, and 2 Uaaie runs. Besides leading in batting, Brake is tied with Earp in runs sc/red and number of two-ba*ers and out in front in total number lifts, three-baggers, home runs, total bases, and rune. Harp, with a percentage of .360. is the only other Martin overi .300, except Doc Kugler, pitcher. Gaylord, with .278, is second in runs batted in, two-baggers, and leads in sacrifice hits. Goodmon stands second in runs scored and leads in stolen 6ases. Brogdx n and Taylor unproved their batting average over their standing two weeks ago, but there's room for more improvenscnt. Uzzle fell off from .222 to .219, so that's enough about that. As a whole, the team has been to bat 641 times, scored 95 runs on a total of 164 hits, including 40 for two bases, 4 for thr^f, and 6 homers, which gives a percentage of 257, dk>wn 3 points from the last published figures tvyo weeks ago, when it was .259. Here are the individual records, including all games up through Saturday, June 23, which, incidentally, comprise exactly half of the first half play: Player ft Pos. G AB R H 2B 3B HR TB SH RBI SB Pet. Brake, rf ? 18?69 19 31 8?3?2?54 1 25 3 .449 Earp, aa - 18 75 19 27 8 0 1 38 0 5 2 .360 Kugler, p 3 6 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 .333 Gaylord, If 18 79 10 22 5 0 1 30 5 14 2 .278 Taylor, c-lb 14 52 5 13 3 0 0 16 1 8 0 .250 Brogden, lb-3b 16 64 6 15 4 0 1 22 2 11 2 .234 Gardner, p 9 18 14110 7 0 20 .222 Uzzle, 3b-c . 18 73 6 16 2 0 0 18 0 4 0 .219 Peters, 2b 16 52 5 10 3 0 0 13 2 8 2 .192 Cherry, p 6 18 0 3 000 3110 .167 Goodmon, rf 18 73 18 12 3 0 0 15 0 9 6 .164 Herring, p-cf 11 21 1 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 .143 Latham, c-lb 8 14 1 2 4-0 0 3000 .143 Gaddy, p 6 13 1 1 X) 0 1 4 0 3 "0 .077 Anderson, cf 3 1 1 o/o 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dozier, 2b 1 2 1 Of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Others ? 11 0 2\ 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 .182 Team Totals 18 641 9? K4 ?o 4 6 230 14 91 17 .257
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 26, 1934, edition 1
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