Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label 0 5E tLXS VSslI w THE ENTERPRISE ? VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 42 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday. July 24. 1934 ESTABLISHED ISM MARTINS BREAK EVEN IN SECOND HALF OF LEAGUE Gardner Pitches Fifth Shut out of Season Against a Windsor Williamston'a Martina, winners oil the first half in the Albemarle League, continued to hold an even < half, winning three and losing three i contests, the losses coming by close margins. | Windsor staged a rally in the ninth here last Friday afternoon to break' a tic at twu-all and score three runs for ther win over the Martins. The locals hurried the game to a finish in j their half of the ninth. -J 'Martins scored a 1 to 0 victory be hind the six-hit pitching of Gardner, who won his own game by making a two-base hit to score Uzzle. Gard ner made two hits, both counting for an extra base.. Goodnion, Herring, Uzzle and Brogden made one hit each. Aside from errors on the part of both teams, the game with Plymouth -here -yesterday ~waa a good Olif, Pty mouth winning 7 to 5. Gaddy allow ed eight hits but fanned ten men in the seven innings he worked on the mound for Williamston. Herring fin ished the game and featured at bat with two safeties and two sacrifice hits. Brake made three singles, fol lowed by Goodmon and Brogden with two each. Each team made nine hits. The yesterday game box seore: Plymouth D. Morris, 3b Brown, 1?b Van Horn, lb M. Morris, ss Edens, cf Johnson, c i udsont_rf_ Voliva, If Seitz, p Humphries, Totals Williamston S H PO A E Gaylord, |f***~ 5 5 0 1 0 1 ?Goodmon, 2b S 11 2 3 2 0 " Brake, rf 5 13 10 0 Uzzle. c 4 ft ft 11 0 1 Herring, cf, p 3 2 2 2-20 Brogden, 3b 4 12 0 10' Taylor, lb 4 0 0 8 0 1. Anderson, ss .3 0 0 0 1 1. Gaddy, p 10 0 10 0 Cherry, cf 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 5 9 27 7 4 Score by innings; R Plymouth 121 000 120?7 Willamston 010 220 000-5 Sutnmary: Runs batted ?Vair Horn, M. Morris, Hudson, Settz,; Humphries, Herring (2), Brogden. Taylor, Gaddy. Two ba*e Jlii*. D. Johnson. .Brogden. Sacrifice hits, Brown, Voliva. Stolen bases, D. Morris, Brown.. Left on bases, I Plymouth 8, Williamston 8. Double plays, I). Morris Jo Van Horn (2). Passed ball, Uxtfe, Johnson. Wild pitch, Herring, Gaddy. Hits off Seita, 7 in 5 innings; off Humphriea, 2 in 4 innings; off Gaddy, 8 in 6 2-3 innings; off Herring, I in 2 1-3 in nings. Struck out hy Settt 2. by Humphries by Gaddy 10, by Her ring 3. Base on balls off Sent 3. off Hujmphries 0, off Gaddy 2. off Her ring 2. Wild pitch. Humphries. Los ing pitcher. Herring. Time, 2:14 Umpire, Smith. ^ Farm Life Baseball Nine Trims Everetts 9 to 3 Farm Life's baseball team deteat- ? ed Everetts on the Griffins Township ( diamond last Saturday afternoon by a 9 to 3 score, Milton Griffin allowing | game. While handling the mound duty in a masterly way, Griffin fea- | tured at bat with three hits, two of which were fof an extra base. Ray-! mond Gurkin hit safely three times at bat, the two players accounting ( for one-half the Farm Life hits. Everetts, with several of its play-J ers out of the line-up, sed threej pitchers, Stalls, Russell and Perry. Russell led at bet with two of the six Kits for the visitors. Sunday afternoon Everetts won over Dardens-Jamesville by a 9 to 6 score at Everetts. Everetts and Robersonvilie are scheduled to play in Everetts Thurs day of this week, and Stokes at Stokes Saturday. On Sunday Kins ton is scheduled to send a special team to Everetts, and the Martin County boys are making prepara tions for a good game. ? New Bank Might Be Opened In Williamston According to unofficial reports; heard this week, the Greenville Bank ing and Trust Company is consider ing locating a new bank here. It is understood that the establishment of a second bank here is receiving fav orable support by both that institu tion and many local citizens. Officials of the institution met here last Thursday with several Williams ton citizens, but a decision in the mat ter will hardly be reached before the middle or latter part of this week, it was learned. Details surrounding the location of the bank here have not been made public. Preparing List of Tax Delinquents For Sale ? With the sale of land for delin quent taxes scheduled for the early part of September, tax collectors are making preparations to compile their lists within the next few days for publication the early part of August. In accordance with the law, the sates are to be hetd the first Monday in September, and the first advertise ment to appear the first week in August or just a little over one week from today. An injunction by prop erty owners will be the only means of postponing the sales, it is under stood. Sq far no effort on the part , of any property owner or group of property owners has been made to de lay the sales, it was learned today. GOQDJPROGRAM1 SCHEDULED FOR MASONIC PICNIC A ? I Plenty of Amusement to Entertain Large Crowd Expected With an unusually interesting pro gram already completed, the Ma sonic picnic at Edenhouse Beach Thursday of this week is expected to attract one of the largest crowds ever | to attend the annual event planned and handled by Masons in several counties of this section during the! past number of years. All proceeds are turned over to the Masonic or-1 phanage at Oxford, and the day is generally recognized as of equal ini-, portance with most any holiday oh-! served through the year. While-Ma sons attend in large numbers, the j crowd includes hundreds of children, | middle age and older people. ( Following is an outline of the pro gram for the ! L Judge ^Francis D. Winston, Past Grand Master, master of ceremonies. 11:30 a. ni.?Opening prayer by Rev. T. W. Lee, of Windsor. | Quartet selection by Ross' Church Quartet^^insor. j Address by?Re*.?-G-.?K-.?Proctor, superintendent Oxford Masonic Or phanage, ? ?r Quartet selection. Address by Congressman John H. Kerr. Quartet selection. 2:30 p. m.? Bag race by heaviest member of each lodge. 3:00 p. m.?Stunts by F.denton Boy S?outs and Elizabeth City Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps. - . 3 JO to 5:00 p.. m.?-Dancing in pavilion. Music by Kenneth Floars* Orchestra. Edenton. 5t0Q P. M. Speed bofttraeing: 6:00 p. m.?Bathing Beauty Con test. 8:00 p. m. to 1:00 p. nr.?Dancing in pavilion. $85,000 PAID OUT IN INSURANCE Martin County Policyhold ers or Beneficiaries Re ceive Goodly Sum Insurance claims amountirl^^o $85,000 was paid to Martin County holders or beneficiaries of life insur-' ance policies, according to informr^j" tion recently released by the Na tional Underwriter, weekly insurance newspaper. More than two-thirds, or $64,000, of the total amount wasf paid to beneficiaries in Williamston. j Policyholders or beneficiaries, the! only others to share in the $85,000, payments, received $21,000, it was reported. A total of $40,500,000 was paid in the State. Some oi the amounts paid in nearby towns are*?Ahoskie, $40,000; Tarboro, $51,000; Edenton, $32,000. Old Time N. C. Residents Mr*. Robert L. Singleton, of Way cross, Ga., is seeking information that will direct her to the burial plots of B. B. Lewis and B. B. Lewis, Jr., who died about 45. years ago somewhere in North Carolina. Missionary Program to Be Given Friday Evening A missionary program will be held in the Bethany Holiness Church near here Friday evening of this week under the direction of Miss Martha Bowen. The public is invited to at tend. First Tobacco Barn Of Season Burned Friday One of the first tobacco barns de stroyed by fire in this section so far this year belonged to Farmer W. A. Coltrain on the lands of W. P. Had ley, near Macedonia. The barn, hold ing the second pulling of tobacco, was burned Friday mornng. The curing work was almost completed when the fire was discovered. McFariand Reviews Advantages of Wiliiamston as Market for Tobacco By Robert Wilson McFarland The atmosphere of this commu nity is assuming a roseate hue, for on Thursday, August 23rd, will start the paying out in cash of thousands of dollars daily to the tobacco farm-1 ers who will patronize this splendid j market. . Wiliiamston is logically the1 trade and marketing center not only I for Martin County of which it is the j proud capital, but for the counties of j Tyrrell, Washington, Bertie. Cho- i wan, Hertford, Halifax. Edgecomb and Pitt, and this coming tobacco I season under the New Deal vouch-. Presidents the world has ever known, j it will "step into its own" as a to bacco market. To the buyers of to bacco it offers three distinct trans-j portation systems, connecting direct ^ to seaport towns and the big cities of j the North. Water connections (al- ( ways a big item with exporters of to- j baceo) with regular shipping sched ules maintained frotof Wiliiamston to j Norfolk, Baltimore and Philadelphia by the Norfolk,-Baltimore &?Caro lina line, connecting with other lines at Norfolk and Baltimore, and witb | WM. A. JENKINS DIES SATURDAY > Native of Parmele Dies at Home of Son In Char lotte ? William Allen Jenkins^ a native of j the Parmele community of this county, died at the home of -his son, j Fred Jenkins, in Charlotte early last Saturday?mftmiiig Ms flhil hl'l'li''in feeble health for some time, and had suffered much during the past year with angina pectoris which was the cause of his death. Mr. Jenkins arose ca.Uy e aiul was. JmintL while dead in the hath tub a short later. ?Born?near?Pannelc fi9 years ago. Mr. Jenkins farmed and lived there until a few years ago, when he moved and lived in Robersonville and Wil liam ston, doing odd and various jobs until about one year ago, when he was forced to retire to the home of his son in Charlotte. Conscientious in his efforts, Mr. Jenkins strived hard and worked long hours to meet his obligations to his fellowman. A member of the Primitive Baptist Church for many years, he was al ways faithful to the teachings of his accepted religion. Mr. Jenkins was married twice, first to Miss Allie Coburn, three sons, C. E. Jenkins, of Williamston, and W. O. and Fred Jenkins, of Char lotte, surviving this union. hoi low - ing the death of his first wife, he married Mis*?Martha Rosa, of Pitt County,?who?with two children. vives. He also leaves one brother, James and Woodrow Jenkins, sur J. I* Jenkins, of Tarboro. Funeral services were held at the old home place, near Parmele, Sun day afternoon by Elders A. B. Ayers land J oshua Ross, Burial followed in the family plot there. Union Church Meeting Planned at Oak Grove > ?Unusual interest i* centered in the union meeting of the Roanoke Dis trict of Christian churches at Oak Grove, near Robcrsonville, next Sat urday and Sunday, when the church celebrates its 100th birthday. Hund reds of people from far and near are expected to be present for the meet' ing, one of which is held with some church in the district each fifth Sun day and the Saturday before. interesting and valuable pro gram has been planned for the occa sion which naturally attracts more at tention since the church is celebrating its 100th anniversary. The first of the program events is scheduled for 10 o'clock Saturday morning, business sessions and sermons following through much of that day, followed by preaching on Sunday. Primitive Baptist Union I To Be Held This Week ? The Skewarkey Primitive Baptist Union will meet with the new church at Hayes Swamp in Griffins Town ship next Saturday and Sunday. This is the first time the recently organiz ed church has entertained the union in its comparatively new building, and large crowds are expected during the two days, especially on Sunday when friends both in and outside the church renew acquaintances. The people of that section are not ed for the extensive welcomes they always extend Jo the general public at all times and particularly upon those occasions when the union meet ing is held. % (The following article, written by R. W. McFarland, ule* su pervisor on the local tobacco market, appeared in the trade journal, "Tobacco," a circulating medium among the tobacco in dustry :) the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad of fering two freight connections daily. I And in addition to this the five hard- ' surfaced highways running into Wit- ? liamston are now handling enormous | traffic, both local and through freight, i The town is the very hub of the ' highway system, the coastal and ' coast-to-coast route crossing each : other at Williamston. No other ' town or city in the State has better shipping facilities. Nor do we know of another town ' in the great State of North Carolina or any of its sister states, that went through the recent world-wide de- 1 pression with every store and every house oscutricd. notwithstanding a population of slightly over 3,000 peo ple. A great factor in the upbuilding of any town or city is its civic pride? WHERE THEY PLAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th Edenton at WilUamaton. Ahoakie at Elizabeth City. Bertie at Plymouth. THURSDAY, JULY 26th Williamaton at Edenton. Elizabeth City at Ahoakie. Plymouth at Windaor. FRIDAY, JULY 27th Williamaton at Elizabeth City. Plymouth-.at Ahoakie. Edenton at Windaor. SATURDAY, JULY 28th Elizabeth City at Williamaton. Ahoakie at Plymouth Bertie at Edenton. ? ? ?'? ? m, ;Tr 18 LICSENES TO IN PAST MONTH! Largest Number Issued in] ' June During Past Four Yars ? Recognised as the month of rosesj and brides. June had both ill Martin County this year, J. .Sam Getsinger I ?cord the most flourishing' business ar tire"marriage J bureau in more than four years. Nine ^ of the licenses went to w|ntc and the other half to colored couples. The! issuance last month was the largest J since last February. Licenses were issued as follows: White S. AycfS, Jr., of Cross Roads J jand-l^ucy May Croftonyof Roberso iville. a j Arthur Paul Hyman, of Goose Nest, j land Delia Beach, of Poplar Point. Milton Dale Tetterton and Viola Eunice Grimes, both of YViiliamston. J . , , 1 A. Staton Haislip, of Hamilton, and i Lata Belle Wilson* of Gosse Nest. Julian A. Cutler, of London Bridge,] Township. Charlie Danford Bullock, of Wil 'liamston, and Sarah Ward Roberson. oi Bear Grass. Guv A- Smith, lit Pitt I fMinty anrt Lucy Blanche Pittman, of Macclcs field. Sam R. Wainwright, of Farmville, and Pattie Mae Bates, of Greensboro. Lee Davenport, of Pitt County, and Pattie Hollis, of Williamston. Colored Richard Powell, of Richmond, and Viola Davis, Goose Nest. James Bowen, of Bear Grass, and Maggie Bowen, of Williatnstotr. Abell Purrington and Frances Da- j vis, of Poplar Point. Hardy N. Highsmith, of Pitt Coun ty, anjl Carrie May Collier, of Edge combe. Walter Parker and Bettic Sessoms, of Hamilton. William Purvis and Mary Brown, of Williamstoir. Robert Lee Gainor and Geneva Car raway, of Robersonville. Herbert Williams and Victoria Da vis, of Washington County. James Dolberry and Jennette Lee, of Goose Nest. Cash Offered In Exchange For Old Articles of Gold ? With prkes for gold the highest in sixty years, people throughout the United States have traded in their old articles of gold for cash, and found the practice a profit-making one. Peele's Jewelry Store on Main Street here has been licensed by the government to maintain an exchange agency, and patrons will be allowed highest prices for the old gold Jew elry, watch cases, trinkets and other articles. its citizens standing as a unit on everything that affects the welfare and prosperity of the community? and this coming season every business man, every professional man, the bank and every farmer and everybody else in Williamston is behind the to bacco market. They seem to realize as never before the calibre of the warehousemen who will conduct the three warehouses here this season, for these warehousemen have no su periors in the tobacco world, as keen judges of tobacco and clear cut gen tlemen. On any market, anywhere. they would utind at the "head of the class." No eulogy is necessary as to any one of them. The writer of this little article has known practically every one of them for years; seen them in action on the sales and marked the fairness with which their sales are conducted, to the end that the seller and the buyer may each re ceive a "square deal." The combined selling capacity of the three ware houses here, with tobacco placed at (Continued on the bock page) EIGHT TREATED AGAINST RABIES Says Chance Too Great to Neglect Taking Pas teur Treatment Mitten l>y dogs believed to have ( been mad, eight persons have just recently or are still taking the Pas- 1 teur treatment against rabies, County Hralth Otluer J nr..?H. Saunders said' yesterday. Two of the victims, col ored boys from near Jamesville, were given their last treatment yesterday. The six. others taking the treatment are from T-ynet Town, ip^r Keports from certain sources .main* tain that the Pasteur treatment is not ncces.saty following an attack made upon a person by a dog, that rabies is a rafe disease. The county health officer says the chance one takes in refusing the treatment is entirely too great. I n * Very. lew cases. .have the treatments been taken without first forwarding the heads of attacking dogs to the State Mureau of Hygiene for examination, and when there ii a trace of rabies, it is considered highly advisabe to do something about it and do it then. One ease of rabies "among Iwmans has been reported in this county in recent years, and another was said to have been present in a nearby county within the past several years. Both are said to have presented the most horrible situations imaginable. ? NUMBER TRIED IN LOCAL COURT Minor Cases Disposed of In Justice J. L. Hassell's Court I Charged with disorderly conduct ; and simple?assault,?Walter Barnrs I was fined $2.50 and taxed wth the j cost in Justice J. L. Hassell's court .here list Saturday. Dennis Barber, facing similar charges, was found not g nifty. Probable cause of guilt appearing in the case, Denial Kyan, colored, I was bound over to the superior j court under a $300 bond for the al leged theft of two truck tires from Critchcr Brothers here about three mouths ago. Bond was arranged. Charged with operating a motor truck without license, W. C. Pierce by the trial justice here Saturday. Vacation Bible School Commencement Held The Daily Vacation Bible School, which has been held during the past week at Poplar Point Presbyterian Mission came to a close on Friday and the commencement was held Sun day afternoon. I Although this was the first school to be held at this point, and although the enrollment was small because of the busy season of the year, the pu pila responded splendidly and gave one of the finest commencement pro grams that have been given by a daily vacation Bible school this year. Mr. William Belk, student at Union Theologkal Seminary, who has assisted in the work here, wil| leave this week for Tarboro. He will remain in Tarboro with his mother and sister, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mizelle. The first of August he will go to Washington, N. C, to take charge of the work of the Presbyterian Church there dur ing the month of August. Continue Survey Work Despite Hot West Iter Despite a bearing-down sun and a temperature hovering around the 100 mark, Martin County tobacco land surveyors are pushing their work. No new developments have been re ported, but several of the surveyors pointed out that the largest tobacco field they had found was only five acres in size, indicating that the farmers, or many of them, selected their bfst land for crops and rented that of inferior quality to the govern ment. As long as the farmer used [any discretion, everything will be all right, or just as long as he did not | rent swamp land or the like to the government, he will probably hear no complaints. NEGRO, INJURED IN QUARREL, DIES SATURDAY NIGHT Two Colored Men Being Held For Hearing In Con nection With Shooting Will Worley, colored man who was shot by Joe Wheeler James, atsrr colored, near here last Tuesday night, died in a Washington hospital last Saturday night. James tired a load of shot into Worley's thigh follow ing a quarrel in the home of Arnecia Brown, colored woman who lives in the Hickory - Grove section of Wil liamston Township. Worley was arrested a day or two after the*S hooting and James Rogers, Zd-year-old colored man, was arrest ed yesterday morning in connection with the murder. No hearing has been arranged for the two men, but reports indicate that both will be j charged with murder in the first de gree. I?-Rogers is ?aid to have figured in T j quarrel with Worley earlier in the evening, that James entered la*er and | took up the argument. During the meantime, Rogers left the house and ' i cturin d with a gijjfc^ A^ short while after Ins return he and James left* - the reports indicating that Rogers?armed , Janie-??wlllL?llm. gun and suggested the shooting. The man arrested yesterday morn ing denies he got the gun for James, and claims he was not near the Brown home when Worley was shot. It is reported that witnesses saw Rogers waiting near the liome for James, that lie asked James if the shot killed Worley. James is said to have answered in the affirmative in an" indirect way, telling Rogers to listen rrfH A hearing will probably be held to J morrow or Thursday before Justice of the Peace J. L. Hassell here. The case is the second one of its I kind that will he scheduled for trial I at the next term of Martin County i Superior Court, Phoebe Moore, col - I ored woman, having shot and killed | a man earlier in the month. Worley was buried in the county burial plot," "hear the county home, I Sunday afternoon. His body was | declared n terrble condtion, and very few of the man's race were | present for the burial. Unable to get volunteer pallbearers on the outside, the undertaker called at the prison Ctmp nearby, and five prisoners with a guard buried the man, a former prisoner in the prison. No religious service was held. Residents of the Griffin Town section started making complaints?hr-county officials soon the morgue there. Many are said to have gone without their breakfast, and others willingly offered their ser | vices to help complete arrangements |for a,hasty burial. ! Worley came to this county from pSoiilh. Carolina a. number of years I ago and worked with the old Dennis 'e:_ Simmons Lumber Company for some time. He is about 55 years old, and has no immediate relatives, it is un [derstood. a ELECTRIC STORM STRIKES SECTION Considerable Damage Done By Lightning and Wind A severe electrical storm accom panied by a heavy wind struck this section early last Friday evening and did considerable damage to property and crops in several communities, according to reports reaching here. Farmer F.. Hoyt Roberson had two mules killed by lightning jusl across the Martin-Beaufort bound ary line during the storm. Several small houses were laid to have been blown down over in Bertie and much damage was done to crops. In this section the wind carried much force, but no great damage was reported to property or crops, as I whole, it is understood. The skies a bad-looking cloud, and the air was were darkened for a few minutes by filled with dust and dirt. Very little rain fell here. ONE OF TOWN'S OLDEST CITIZENS PASSES SUNDAY Samuel W. Harrell Dies at Home of Daughter oa Main Street Samuel W\ Harrell, one of the town's oldest native citizens, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Mary Bell Osborne, on Main Street here shortly after the dinner hour Sun day. He dined wHh his daughter and her family, and was found dead about 30 minutes later, death apparently resulting from a heart attack Mr. Harrell, a retired cabinet tnak ( er, v\us born in Williamstoit 67. years ago next October, and had lived here tor the past tin eg" years he Spent with his n,?ii hi Rocky Mount. Me was here on a short visit t<? his daughter. Suffering with Bright's disease for several years* he I had been seriously ill much of the time during the past year, but for the past several v/eeks his condition had improved and he was aide to visit with his children. When a young man Mr. Harrell -wmtmarnrdtn Miss Mabel Bo wen, f?this muiitv She?rtTFd 2a years ago. Four children, Mrs. Mary Bell Osborne and Miss Thelma Harrell, of Williamston, and Sam I) Harrell, of Rocky Mount, and William Clyde Harrell, of Helhaven, survive. He also leaves five grandchildren. Mr. Harrell, for many years associated with the furniture business here, pas* sessed a jovial character and was well known to nearly eveiyoite in this section. ' >%%[ The funeral was held at the home of his daughter yesterday atternoon ! by Rev. ( has. H. Dickey, pastor of the local Baptist Church, followed by a Masonic service at the grave in | the Bowcn plot in the cemetery here. A COUNTY HOME INMATE DEAD Walter White, ?0, Passes f Afternoon j Walter White, b() years olil, died in the Martin County Hume for the I aged and infirm last Friday after noon from W-Hght's disease and a com I plication of other ailments. He had been in the home for about one year, I and had been in declining health dur ! Ing that lime.? ? J Mr. White was ft native of the |and'spe^most__ of his life there. He 'was a member of the I'rmiTTite Bap tist Church, and the last rites were ' conducted there Saturday noon by I Elder Crimes. Burial was in the ' church yard cemetery. "| He is survived by seven childien,~ j Mrs. E. IV Dunn, <?f Henderson; Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. H. S. Camp ? Rosalie. Ber nice and Walter White, Jr., all of Rocky Mount. Tie also louves two sisters, Mrs. Daney Taylor, of Ev erctts, and Mrs. L. A. Taylor, of Washington and one brother, Mr. W. A. White, of this county. Storm Interrupts Electrical Service Monday Morning Electrical service was interrupted lot-ally early yeatcrday morning when lightning: tore down a pole and wires on the V. E V. Co. transmis sion line near Tarboro. Employees of the company worked several hours during the night before service was restored at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The interruption was the longest experienced here since the company started serving the town with imliniitril ppwti-anil light sev eral years ago. Several Local Boys Figure In Wreck Sunday Night ? Several loial hoys figured in an automobile wreck between Nags Head and Elizabeth City last Sunday night, but none wlp Hurt. The boy*, riding with Franl^ Carstarphen in a Chevrolet coach, were traveling about 40 miles an hour when a modern Chrysler, the type that puzzles the on looker to tell whether it is com ing or going, approached from the rear and started to paks the Chevro let. The highpowered car struck a J rear fender on the Chevrolet and turned over about five times. The Chevrolet car, driven by a Catholic priest of Elizabeth City, was wreck ed, but he escaped unhurt. The Chevrolet damage was slight. The boys were reprimanded by the priest for driving an antiquated car handled by an "ignorant countryman,** reports received here stated. $8,000 From Surplus Crops Realised By Curb Market Over $8,000 worth of ?urplu. farm product, waa sold at the Lenoir Curb market in Caldwell County during the first year of operation.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 24, 1934, edition 1
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