Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Watcfc ?fca La bal On Yn> P>P? Ai It. C WW Yoar Suba arrtaa tfaa Data I THE ENTERPRISE VOLUME XX?NUMBER 26 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June 29, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 COLONIALS AND LOCALS STILL IN TIE; MEET TODAY Anderson Features In Win Over Windsor There Last Wednesday Entering a tie for top place in the Albemarle League on Thursday of last week, Williamston's nine has won 8 straight games and Edenton's club added 6 straight victories to continue the deadlock, the situation adding un usual interest to the two-game series starting here this afternoon between the two teams. It will be remember ed that last week the Martins broke the Colonials 8-game winning streak, and Edenton is set to try to return j the compliment today. | General interest in league play has j increased this week since E. City's Jays and Windsor returned to the fold. Windsor, with its altered line up, offered the Martins a tough game in Windsor last Tuesday afternoon, losing 7 to 6 in a 10 inning affair. Cherry and Marshall, both left-hand- j ers, each allowed 11 hits, but the Mar- . tins were favored with the "breaks" and won. Anderson starred in the game, He Vnred the first run of the . game in the fifth following a three- ' base hit, and then in the 10th he hit safely to bat in the seventh and win ning run. He handled six chances without an error at the shortstop po sition. Uzzlc led at bat with four hits, two doubles and two singles, Anderson and Goodmon following with two hits, a triple and a single each. The Martins flew all around the Plymouth Rocks at Plymouth Wed nesday to- win 6 to 3 and add another victory to its list of six. There was some heavy slugging, Williamston hitting safely 12 times on the offer started for the Martins, but was re lieved by Gaddy in the eighth with two on and none out. He retired the side without a run,"only six men fac ing him in the two innings he worked. -Plymouth got. 11 hits off KugIcr>J}^? ier, Uizlr, Brogden, Gaylord, and Harp, with two hits each, competed for the Martiris' batting honors for ! the day. Pitching six innings here yester day, Gardner chalked up hii second 1 shut-out of the season, the Martins 1 winning 6 to 0 in a game tha^ was j washed out by rain in the early part ' of the seventh frame. *Gardner allow- ( ed only three hits, two by Chappell while the Martins made six to account for as many runs. Taylor hit a home run in the second with one on for Williamston. Gardner struck out six and Burnham two. Box score of yesterday's game (oth er boxes on page two): Plymouth AB R H PO A E D Morris, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Chappel, ss 3 0 2 1 1 0 Hudson, 2b 3 0 0 3 0 1 Edens, If 3 0 0 4 0 0 M. Morris, cf 2 0 0 1 0 5 Brown, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 Scully, lb 2 0 0 4 2 01 Specie. rf-sP . .... . . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Burnham, p-rf 12 0 I 2 0 (T] Totals 22 0 3 18 5 1 WillUmaton AB R H PO A E -Earp, ss 3 1 10 5 0 Gaylord, If 2 1110 0' Brogden, 3b 2 10 13 0 Brake, rf - 2 0 1 2 fp Uzzle, c ..... 2 1 0 6 0 0 . Goodmon, cf 3 Q X 0 0 0 Taylor, lb 2 117 10 Dozier, 2b 3 0 10 10 Gardner, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 23 6 6 18 9 1 Score by innings: K Plymouth 000 000?0 Williamston ...". OiO ucO?o~ Summary: Runs batted in: Earp, Brake (2), Goodmon, Taylor (2). Home run: Taylor. Stolen base: Edens. Left on bases: Plymouth 4, Williamston 4. Double play: Scully (unassisted). Hits: off Burnham. 5 in 5 innings; off Sneeze 1 in 1. Win ning pitcher: Gardner; losing pitcher Burnham. Struck out: by Burnham 2, by Sneeze 0, by Gardner 6. Bases on balls: off Burnhani 5, off Sneeze 0, off Gardner 0. Wild pitches: Burnh ham 3. Time: 1:35. Umpires, Fra zier and Curry. ? " ?_ Twenty-nine Martin Girls Attended Annual Camp Twenty-nine girls attended the an nual 4-H camp the past week-end, and every girl had a most enjoyable week. The girls were divided into three groups, and each tribe qr group elected ? captains. Evelyn Everett, of Gold | Point, was elected captain of group | 111. Each group at the end of the wk laUcfd?the n?i?sr?nHing girl from their tribe and with all ballots Evelyn Everett received more bpi-' lots than any other girl in camp. How ever, Martin County was generous and allowed a Pitt County girl to receive the prise of $5 towards a trip to the girls' short course. Two years ago Martin County received this honor. Tribe 111, headed by Miss Eva I. Peele and Miss Mary E. Hurst, won first place in the dramatic contest held Friday morning. ? Owing to a final decision by the chaperones, Evelyn Everett will also attend the girls' short course with ex penses paid.?Home Agent. July Fourth To Be Observed ! As Holiday All Over County A general holiday will be ob served by all atorea and nearly all other placee of buaineaa here neat Wedneeday, July Fourth. No speeches or paradet commem morating the Spirit of '76 have been planned locally, but hundreda are eapected to witneee the base ball game between Williamaton and Plymouth here that morning at 10:30 o'clock and another that afternoon at Plymouth. Near-by beachea will draw large numbera from throughout the aection that -asr. Mayor J. L. Haaaell ia having Old Glory cleaned and preaeed for fSTANDING OF CLUBs] \ J Club W L Pet. Williamston 17 S .773 Edenton 17 5 .773 Plymouth 10 12 .455 Elizabeth City 9 13 .409 Ahoskie 8 14 .304 Windsor 5 17 .227 ( RESULTS Tuesday, June 26 Williamston 7, Windsor 6. Edenton 3, Ahoskie 1. Plymouth 3, Elizabeth City <>. Wednesday, June 27 Williamston 6, Plymouth 3. Windsor 6, Ahoskie I. Edenton 12, Elizabeth City 8. Thursday, June 28 Williamston 6, Plymouth 0. Ahoskie 9, Windsor 2. Elizabeth City 1, Edenton 3. MONTH NOT SO DRY AFTER ALL More Fain Has Fallen So Far In This Month Than In Any June Since 1931 While the near-baking weather of ? the past few days has given rise to | the belief IHIf the month of June has been the driest on record, a review of j the rainfall shows that it has hot been I such a dry month, after all. Includ- j ing the one-quarter of an inch fall j early yesterday morning, there have been 10 rains reported here so far | this month. The total fall has "been I just a fraction under 3 inches, or about ' 1 inch more than fell all of last June i land 3-4 of an inch more than?then June, 1932, recording. Not since 1931 has the June rainfall been more than 2 1-2 inches. In June of that year, j 5.11 inches were reported here. j The heaviest rain recorded this month fell on the 19th. Hugh Spruill reporting a fall of alightly more 1 j inch on Roanoke River here. No official thermometer readings have been available, but it is safe to j say that the mercury has ranged a round the 100-mark during several of the past few days, making the saying, "Ain't it hot?" one of the most fre quently heard sincie the extremely cold-weather strurk _in last February when everybody P was asking every body 4f -eold?1' Sunday Services at Local Church of the Advent ? ev. E. F. Maseley, rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity: Church school, 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon, 11 Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. The evening service is a union service and a minister of one of the other churches will preach. Pitt Farmer "Puts In" First Barn of Tobacco The annuel business of "putting in"~| tobacco has not started in this coun ty, but over in Pitt a barn was har vested tills week in the "Black Jack" community by W. Les Buck. This is the first barn of tobacco that has been reported as being harvested this year. The weather will have a great deal to do with "putting in" time in this county, but unless heavy rains arrive shortly, a large number of farmers . will begin harvesting tobacco within Mis* Virginia Sale, of Roanoke, Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. F. M.g?e ley, and Rev. E. F. Moseley at the Episcopal rectory. Miss Lora E. Sleeper is in New York City this week attending the National Home Economics Associa tion meeting in session all this week at the Pennsylvania Hotel. Cool Sreather has killed considerable cotton in Bertie County and the stands in many fields will be poor this year. the occasion, and the presence of the flags will add to the holiday spirit that day. No town or rural deliveries will be made from the post office dur ing the day, and window Service will be suspended. Lock boxes will be serviced, and mails dis patched as usual. While a general holiday had not been declared today for county offices, it is customary for them to observe the Fourth as a holiday, and it is expected operations will Welfare activities will cease for the day also, it was stated. TOWN PROPERTY VALUES UP 7 PER CENT OVER 1933 Property Values of White Owners Show Increase [ of About $76,840 A review of town property values this week shows an increase in the ^ 1934 listings of $76,840 over the 1933 values, or an increase of about 7.2 per cent. Not including the corporation values, the town property was listed at $1,134,066 this year, as compared I with $1,057,226 last year, the values being more than two-thirds of the total amount listed in the entire town-1 ship. Last year corporations listed their I property at $134,994, and it is reason-1 able to assume that those values will j vary little, either up or down, this year. While ther$ might be possible a small reduction in the tax rate, it is not very likely in the face of a large accrued delinquent list. The increased values would effect about a 6-cent re duction in the $2.70 rate. ? White owners listed personal and jeal ipcopvrty 1,892 Jh is year, as compared with $963,338 last owners dropped front $93,889 in 1933 to $92,174 this year. ? PENSION CHECKS ARE DELIVERED Checks For Lone Veteran And Twenty Widows Amount To $1,482.50 Twenty-one pension checks, one for tone?Confederate veteran remain ing in the county, three for class A widows and 17 for class B widows of Confederate veterans, are being deliv ered to the owners in this county. The checks amount jto $ 1,482.50. Mr. David F. Hoberson, of Rober sonvillc, is the lone veteran iiT~the county. He continues fairly active, but was unable to attend the reunion lie Id recently in Tennessee. Names of the widows receiving checks are as follows: Mrs. Sarah A. Hoard, Mrs. Virginia Perry, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Arcenia An drews, Mrs. Cresy Barnhill, Mrs. Ruth S. Chesson, Mrs. Mahala Gur ganus, Mrs. Martha Gurganus, Mrs. Susan Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Keel, Mrs. Winnie Mizelle, Mrs. Martha G.! , Perry, Mrs. Martha E. Philpott, Mrs. Allie Riddick, Mrs. Mosella Robcr son, Mrs. Caroline Rogerson, Mrs. Irene A. Smith, Mrs. Martha A. | White. ___Xbc checks are distributed each June and December. June Traffic on Roanoke River Unusually Heavy ? Traffic on the Roanoke at this point has shown a marked increase this month, Hugh Spruill, bridge-keeper, said yesterday. Turning the bridge for 70 boats so far this month, Mr. Spruill said that the traffic, so far this ^month is the greatest in any other month during the past two years. The N. B. & C. line added extra boats to its schedule during the per iod. Oil and gas shipments were more numefOtti than in any other period for months. Barge shipments were described as comparatively heavy. ? Many Martin Farmers Apply for Cotton Tags ? ? Applications have been received in the county agent's office here for 546 otton bale tags, Mr. Andrew H. Clark, assistant to Agent Brandon, said yesterday. It is estimated that there are about 700 bales of old cot ton in the county. A special representative* of the gov ernment will tag the cotton as soon as possible after the owners apply for tags, it is understood. Owners of cot .ton will not be permitted to tag their cotton under the terms of the Bank head At. As far as it could be learn ed a representative has not been named to handle the tagging work in this county, the appointment coming | through the county agentV office. 9 CASES CALLED BY RECORDER HERE TUESDAY Drunken Driving Charges Predominate Small | Court Docket While there was an accumulation of j cases during the time the superior j court was in session and since the last , session of the county recorder's court, there was no great number of defend ants before Judge H. O. Peel last Tuesday. Nine cases were'called, four of them charging defendants with op erating automobiles while intoxicated, f?Called Mr violating th* bad check law, J. P. Baker failed to answer, and papers were issued (of his arrest, j Martin Cherry was fined $50 and taxed with the cost in the case~charg ing him with operating an automobile while intoxicated. His license to op erate a car was revoked fort 12 months. Frank Green, facing a similar charge was sentenced to the roads for 60 days. I Izar Roberson, charged with as- I ault, was sentenced to the roads for j three months. Mary Roberson, a sec- ^ missed when the solicitor nol prossed \ the case. .rnest Howell went to the roads for six months on a drunken driving charge. Charged with reckless driving, Watt , Dixon was fined $50 but was given the ) right to accept 60 days on the roads. Charlie Barnes, adjudged guilty of larceny and receiving, was sentenced to the roads for 12 months. Charged with assault. Joe Hollis pleaded guilty of simple assault, and prayer for judgment was continued. The case charging Irvin aiu^ Eli Staton Stalls witl\ trespass was con ment. DEATH OF MRS. | MARY L. BERRY a ?, ? . - Funeral Services Held At Home of Daughter Near Dardens Mrs. Mary Euuise licrry, a native of the Dardens section of this coun ty, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Harden, in Roper Wednes day morning following an illness of lour weeks' duration. Seventy-one years old, Mrs. Berry was the widow of-John A. Berry, who jdied a number of years ago. Five ^daughters, Mrs. Mittie Ange, of Dar dens M ra. Maggie Gardner. of Wil liamston; Mrs. John Harden, koper; Mrs. Minnie Gardner, Hopewell, Va.; jand Mrs. Phoebe Morris, of Belhaven; i survive. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Hattie Tetterton, of Greenville, 18 grandchildren and 5 great-grand childTen. She was the great-aunt of Mrs. S. C. Peel and Miss Irene Tet terton, of Williamston. ?Funeral?str vices were conducted^ from the home of Mrs. Mittie Ange, Jamesville Township, yesterday after noon by Rev. Gilbert Davis, of Ply mouth. Interment was in the fam ily burial plot in that district. ? 1 Schedule of Methodist Announced C. T. Rogers, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. ni Holly Spring* Sunday school, 9 a. ni. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mary Cherry Farm Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Make an extra effort if necessary and be at church Sunday. We will be glad to have you meet with us, but be sure to go to church somewhere. Sunday Morning Service At Local Baptist Church | The pastor will preach at the Bap tist TTTurch~SllTnlay morning, follow ing the sessions of the church school, and at 8 o'clock Sunday evening the fi/st of the summer union evening servijea will be held at the Episcopal church. [ WHERE THEY PLAY~1 SATURDAY, JUNE 30?h Williamaton at Edenton. Ahoakie at Eliaabeth City. Plymouth at Wlndeot. MONDAY, JULY 2nd WiHUmaton at Elizabeth City. Ahoakie at Plymouth Edenton at Wind tor. TUESDAY, JULY 3rd Elizabeth City at Willhanaton. Plymouth at Ahoakie. Bertie at Edenton. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th?A. M. Plymouth at Wiftiameton. Elizabeth City at Edenton. Windaor at Ahoakie WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th?P. M. Williamaton at Plymouth. Edenton at Elizabeth City. Ahoakie at Windaor COTTON CHECKS FOR COUNTY ARE EXPECTED SOON Contracts Are Now Before Agricultural Bureau In Washington i According to information received h?r? this week. Martin County cotton contracts were approved in Raleigh several days'ago and then immediately sent to Washington City. It could | not be learned definitely today, but [ local authorities were of the belief that cotton checks would be reaching here within the next week or two. The amouni ihe rental checks repre sent could not be learned here today. In th m4wtimc, agricultural au thorities are making a survey of the cotton grown last year and the acre age planted this year by non-contract signers or those small farmers culti vating only an acre or two. Several hundred questionnaires are being mailed from Brandon's office hfcre this week, and others wil be sent out just as soon as the supply is replen ished. The questionnaire is treated confidentially and is mailed directly to authorities in Raleigh. The card asks the following questions: How many acres planted last year, including acres plowed up? How many acres cotton picked last year? How many acres cotton now grow ing on the individual farm? 1 WILL OBSERVE HALF HOLIDAYS Local Business Houses To Close Half Day During July and August WillianistPii meivhanU anil other business firms will observe each Wed nesday afternoon as a holiday during |the. month of July and August, it was officially announced following a meet ing of tlie local merchants' associa h*4d" ?n t he' Am eficart" 1 fhtfF yesterday afternoon. While it was said the petition fav oring the half holiday failed of 100 per cent support, the majority decid ed to place the half holiday into ef ten during the Two months. Next Wedni??idav will be an all-day holiday, the half-holiday going into cffee t the following Wednesday. 1'atroos of local busims firms are asked to keep the half-holiday in mind with the assurance that their cooperation will be appreciated by the clerks and merchants themselves. SET DATES FOR ROANOKE FAIR i ??? Miss Katherine Hardison Is Named Assistant To Fair Secretary Miss Katherinr liartihaon was named assistant secretary of the Greater Ro janoke Fair this week by Secretary IN. G. Harriett, who will be the active manager of the fair. The dates defi jnitely set, according to Mr. Bartlett, ,are Ooctober 29 through November 3. i ''The fair will be everything the name 'implies," Mr. l^krtletjt stated while here Wednesday>-$4-,SOU in cash -prises will be offered in all the departments usually covered by the fairs. A com plete western rodeo has been booked, along with aji aggregation of fre? acts in keepin with the times. * be announced?within a -very time. Miss Hardison is now arranging for issuing the premium liqt, which will be ready for distribution about July 20th. The Greater Roanoke Fair is one of six that the Eastern Carolina Cham ber of Commerce is sponsoring this fall. The others are: Greater Suffolk Fair, week of October 1st. Kinston, week of October 8th. Greenville, the week of October 15th. Woodland, week of October 22. Dunn week of pctober 29th, same week as William ston. Everetts Team Detests Corey Store Five to Two ? Everetts' baseball team scored a 5 I to 2 victory over Corey'p Store nine at Everetts yesterday afternoon be hind the 7-hit pitching of Stalls. Per ry also pitched a good game for the visitors. "7 Stokesits teach to Evcr S^JRRe etts for Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Manager Jim Johnson an nounced this morning. Potato Prices Reported ? Stronger This Week ? While prices continue very low, con tiderable strength has developed in the irish potato market, according to reports reaching here. Prices rang ing from $1.60 to $2 a barrel have been reported, as compared with $1.25 p barrel earlier in the week. Condition of Crops Is Generally Good PRIMARY Unuiuai quietness surrounds Martin County's second primary election eve with little outspoken interest, but with the two candi dates for the office of clerk of su perior court continuing to plug a way at the task of appealing to the voters for support in the con test tomorrow. Predictions point to a close race with no record breaking vote in prospect just now. ' : According to Turner's Almanac voting is scheduled to get under way tomorrow morning at 4:49 o' clock and come to a close at 7:18. The Enterprise plans to post the returns as soon after the closing hour as possible. UNION SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHTS BEGINS SUNDAY First of United Services To Be Held In Church of Advent at 8 P. M. Flic first of the union church scrv K'cs here will be held in the Episco pal church Sunday evening at 8 o' clock with the Baptist, Methodist, l'robyterian, Christian and Episcopal ian congregations taking part. As was- the custom last summer, the services will rotate, and the preach ! er of the evening will be from one of the other t hnr. hf??The name of the preacher will not be announced be forehand. Last summer these union services began early in June. At first the at tendance was fine, but by August i'l, tfr?st rwfch\'<T considerably. This' year^ first Sunday in July to start, with the* I hope that all through July and Aug ust interest would continue and the attendance would be good. There is a habit on the part of many church members not to .atti?nd?tiic umtnr services -exeept in their?own church. This is defeating one of the main purposes of having union serv ices, viz: To have fellowship with the jother Christians of the town and be a guest in their church. On the whole it is felt that these union mm vices?promote?a?fine?feci- - ing amdng the churches and are quite worth while. You are cordially urged to Cooperate and make the services unusually successful this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Anderton Move To Roanoke Rapids ? Recently promoted by the Virginia Electric and l'oWrei Company, Mr. W. i K. Anderton, accountant for the con jcern since it opened office shere about I two years ago, wil report for work I in THe "Roanoke Rapids office next J Monday morning, it was officially an ' flounced by the manager of the office here yesterday. Sir ami Mrs. An derton, prominent in the various activ ities of the community during their stay here, plan to leave for their new home tomorrow, j *Mr. W. J. Hoggard. promising cm I ployt e of the company, will be trans ' fericd from the Roanoke Rapids of fice to report hen- next Monday morn ling. Mr. and Mrs. Hoggard and their j Jittle daughter will be at home with jlMrs. Dunning on Main Street. f i County Board Education To Hold Meet Monday I The Martin County Hoard of Kdu j cation budget for the coming term will he discussed by the board mem jlnrs at a meeting here next Monday ! with tlie view of final adoption of the figures, it was learned today. No lengthy meeting is expected as the budget as prepared locally is more or Icjui?determined?by?fixrd > harues. it is understood. W. J. Manning, of Bethel, Gets Record Yield 'Spuds' YV. J. Manning, farmer of the Beth el community, takes this season's cake for irish potato production. Mr, Manning is credited with dig ging 900 barrels of No. 1 "spuds" on seven acres of land in the Grindle Creek drainage district near Bethel this week. ^ He averaged over 128 1-2 barrels to the a-*re, one of the largest yields ever recorded in this section. The record was set on land re claimed from the flood waters along real potato-growing land and they might be found digging his fully baked Grindle Creek. Give Mf. Manning potatoes over in China, on the op posite side of the earth. RAIN THURSDAY, THOUGH SMALL, DID LOT OF GOOD Present Indications Point To An Very Light Tobacco Crop 1?With a few exceptions in rhr lower part of the county, crop conditions are considertd very good in this county, reports gathered following the rain I hui sdity morning 'imlteated. VV Inle the rain was hardly more than one quarter of an inch, it was general in scope, adding freshness to most all crops and changing saddened looks on farmers' faces to broad smiles. While many farmers were begin ning to worry over the ill effects the dry weather was having on their crops, it is believed very few crops crops have been damaged in the roun ty. Corn, cotton, and peanuts have felt the ill effects of the dry hot weather. The tobacco crop is not in as good a condition as the other crops, but ' that condition is probably the result of heavy raimr earlier in thy season, rather than the dry weather effects more recently. The heavy rains wash ed away much of th? fertilizer placed | under the crop, and when the season Tor real growing arrived; there was I little plant food available, causing the crops to be spindly ami bud out early, jWhile this condition certainly means light crop, it does not necessarily mean that the crop will be of inferior duality. Many farmers n-pnrted sim ilar conditions in their crops last year about this time, explaining that they harvested flood quality leaf of aver age weight. Just prior to the rain yesterday, T^edieting that,the c?>un -ty?would?uut?harvest?thi?poundage allotted under the tobacco contracts. Under ideal conditions, a few farm ers could hardly exceed the allotted production, but as a whole it is be ftevetf the county will average vlight 11 y more than the allotment: future weather conditions considered; of course. ' A few farmers have already "topped" ' their crop, meaning that they will start harvesting and curing the bot tom lugs the latter part of next week or the week following. One farmer in I'itt ( ounty is said to have already started curing the crop, his harvesting ?Rfivaries being regarded by farmers in this section .as being a ltitle pre mature. Certain communities of Jamesville Township are said t<> have unusually poor crops, Mr. Lawrence I'eel stat . ing yesterday that crop conditions in i those communities were equally as bad they were during the dry scasoiv lail. , COUNTY BOARD MEETS MONDAY Law Directs Commissioners To Order Land Sold for Taxes August 1 ? ' A Very little busines> and none of . any great importance is scheduled for I the regular monthly meeting of the . Count V nmniiimi.?iUTx Lfre iwyt Mnn. day, it was learned today. ( Under the terms of the law, the .commissioners at the meeting will or der delinquent tax accounts advertised the 6rst week in August for sale the first Monday in September. Only an injunction can stop the proceedings, it is understood. Unless other business is scheduled between now and Monday, the board will complete its routine duties in a comparatively short while and ad journ early,.is believed. Chas. Godwin, Jr. Escapes Uninjured In Auto Wreck Charles Godwin, jr., escaped injury when his car was struck by another machine and wrecked near Grienvttle last ..Tuesday afternoon. One run ning board, fender, and wheel were damaged when a car entering; the highway from a side road, plowed into the Godwin car and knocked it off the road and into a cornfield. The other machine was driven by p North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank employee, who also escaped in jury. ? . Everetts Farmer Displays First of Cotton Blossoms ? The Kiion'i first cotton blossom was displayed here thia morning by Mr. Gordon G. Bailey, Ereretts farm er. While a blossom was reported a !rw days earlier last season, the crop is well advanced thia year, consider ing the seasons.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1934, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75