THE ENTERPRISE
VOLUME XXXVIII?NUMBER 25 Williamston. Martin County. North Carolina. Tuesday, March 26, 1935 ESTABLISHED 1899
MARTIN COUNTY
MAN IS DROWNED
LAST SATURDAY
Cecil Gurganut Falls Into
Tranter's Creek; Recover
Body In 20 Minutes
Cecil Gurganus, Martin County man,
was drowned last Saturday evening at
6:30 o'clock while fishing in Tranter's
Creek, near Gaynor's bridge, Pitt Coun
ty. Said to have been standing up in
a small canoe, Gurganus was trying to
push the boat from shore when he lost
his balance and fell into 8 feet of wa
ter. He was accompanied in the boat
by Reuben Harris, 15-year-old white
boy, and 'Wiley Ruff in, colored man,
who tried to save him but failed.
About twenty minutes later Ruffin, |
using a rake, pulled him from the wa
ter, but life was extinct.
Gurganus, 31 years old, was the son
of Horace and Cynthia Whitley Gur
ganus, was born and reared in Martin
County. He leaves two brothers, W.
D. and N. B. Gurganus, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Lizzie Rogers, Mrs. Anna
Harrison, and Mrs. Pattie Holliday, all
of this county.
Mr. Gurganus was said to have been
in ill health for some time, suffering
from pellagra.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon by Elder B. S.
Cowin, and burial was in the family
plot on the W. H. Gurganus farm,
near Bear Grass church.
Big Relief Measure
Is Finally Passed by
Senate Last of Week
Bill Proposes To Release
Nearly Five Billion
For Recovery
? <rile nation's mammoth relief bill, J
calling for an appropriation of nearly
^5,000,000,000, was finally passed by
the United States Senate last Saturday
with the administration coming out
fairly successful in the long battle for
its provisions.
Designed to provide work for 3,500,
000 employables now on relief rolls
after the $880,000,000 for direct aid is
exhausted, the big measure on final
roll call drew the support of 55 Dem
crast, 11 Republicans, and the 2
Farmer-Labor and Progressive Sena
tors.
Only 6 Democrats and 10 Republi
cans answered a meek "No" when
Vice President Garner, on top of
things all day, put the final question.
Among them was the veteran Conser
vative Carter Glass, of Virginia, who
was in charge of steering the bill as
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee, but who thought the huge ap
propriation would endanger the na
tion's credit,
methods would be employed to choke
off an incipient filibuster came just asl
the senate convened an hour earlier!
than customary. \
Couple Cases Tried
In Mayors CourtI
Clyde Silverthorne was sentenced
to jail for a period of 30 days wher
he pleaded guilty in Mayor J. L. Has
sell's court here last night of beinf
drunk and disorderly.
R. D. Spruill, colored boy, was
placed under a $100 peace bond wher
he faced the mayor on a charge ol
threatening the life of another per
son. Action of a witness in the cast
led the trial justice to ask if she vn
drunk, and while her actions wen
considered irregular, she stronglj
maintained she was sober.
?
Young Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Hoyt Roberson Die
Billic Roberson, nine months old
died at the home of hie parent!. Mi
and Mrs. E. H. R&berson, betweei
here and Washington last Sunday fol
lowing an eleven days illness o
pneumonia. Funeral services wer
conducted yesterday afternoon at th
home by Rev. Warren Davis, pasto
of the Old Ford Christian Church
Interment was in the Leggett buria
ground near the Martin County lint
Besides his parents he is survlvei
by two brothers and 12 sitters.
Believe Seed Loans To Be
Available In About a Week
While arrangements arc going for
ward rapidly, the government it not
yet ready to advance seed and feed
loana to farmers in this county. It is
hoped that the loans will be available
within about one week, but definite
announcement will be made just aa
soon aa the machinery is set up for
handling them.
Gasoline Seepage from Storage Tank
Catches Afire; 2 Men Slightly Burned
Two colored men from Tarboro
were slightly burned, and a real
scare was thrown into residents a
long the Roanoke River front here
last Saturday evening shortly after
8 o'clock, when gasoline, seeping
from a storage tank, caught fire.
Very little damage was done, but
the fire in the gaiottne storage dis
trict created much excitement for a
few minutes.
Fishermen from Tarboro whose
FEW AUTO SALES
Judging from the unall num
ber of automobile aalet in thia
section during the peat few days,
one would believe the country
went broke overnight. Ita tax-liat
ing time next Monday, and the
prospective automobile purchaaera,
while doing nothing illegal or even
next to illegal, have ahrunk up
and poatponed buying to escape in
a amooth way any aaaeaament the
list-taker might wiah to make a
gainat their new care. Surely
thoee planning to buy cara after
next Monday will liat their money
as of April 1, and there will be no
advantage in the postponements
after all.
Father-Son Banquet
Held Last Friday at
School in Jamesville
Program Much Enjoyed by
Parents and Number
of Special Guests
l?>C agricultural student. ,.f the
Jamesville High School were hosts to
their dads at a father and .on ban
quet held at til* high .chool building
there Friday night of last week.
T.LIc weie set tu Juummodate 60
persons, and 56 were actually .erve.l
The banquet consisted of three couraes
*"f "" a?rvcd by ?ix high school
girls. Dallas Waters, president of the
Jamesville chapter of Future Farmer.
Of America, presided and acted" as
toastmaster.
Mr. J. K. Coggin, of Stale College,
Kaleigh, was invited to make the main
speech of the evening, but on account
Of an automobile accident was* unable
to attend. Following the banquet pro
gram, put on by the students, short
talks were made by Supt. J. t Man
Htns. Principal j. T Uzsle, Prof R c
Jordan, Messrs. K H Ange. F W.
Holhday, H. S. Davis, Prof. C. B. Mar
tin, Prof. J. E. Mullen, agriculture
teacher from Oak City, and Lucius
Davenport also ?f Oak City. Thus. I
Blount, of Jamesville, presented a good
talk on home ownerahip."
The program, a. rendered by the
Jamesv. I, chapter of Future Farmers
was as follows:
Address of welcome, Ji?, Brown
taUr "Tk r"PO",e' Mr F C Stalling,
talk, I he Purpose of the F. F. A ,"
Arnold Modlin; recitation, "The F'u
Grady Hardin:
| talk. Recent Progress in Agriculture "
Joseph HoMid.y; string music by Na
'anl" i *' ?'Cil UUty? S?"' Modlin
and Lonn.e Peel, ulk, "How To Se
lect a Good Milk Cok," Hubert Ange
recitation. "Down on the Farm," Ray
Coburn; talk. "My 1934 Supervised
Practtce Work," DalUs Waters; and
. "?. ?-ture rarmers of
Will , nmt' R',""b Manning,
Grill M !i- Ch'r,ie S"??" a n d
Rachel CaVst: 'CC?mP"i'd b> Mis.
Ne'r'y *J00 Bales Cotton
Ginned In County In 1934
Despite a reduction in the cotton
crop m accordance with the govern
ment s control program. Martin Coun
ty last year produced well over two
third. of the amount grown the year
before, a tabulation from the Bureau
? the Census shows. In 1933 the
county produced 6,050 bales, ,s com
pare with 4,418 bales last year. The
production in 1934 only .lightly
under the average production for sev
eral years back, it i. understood.
Seine Fishing Halted By
High Water at Jamesville
?
Seine fi.hing on the Roanoke at
Jamesville was halted last Friday
when the stream overflowed it. bank.
Operatton. will be started again prob.
ably tomorrow or just ,he
W,"r falls. it was learned here today
Homes o( Two Martin Boys
On University Honor Roll
The name, of Milton and Clarence
CrtBtn, two young Martin County
,h? Univeraitr of
North Carolina honor roll for the
winter quarter recently ended.
names could not be learned started
to unload their fish from a boat near
the Harrison Oil Company dock.
One of the men struck a match to
find his way in the dark, and when
he threw the burning stick down, the
gasoline caught fire, burnhig over a
space about 25 feet square and set
ting fire to the dock. The local fire
company was called, but the fisher
men and people along the river had
the fire out when the apparatus
reached there.
HONOR ROLL OF
LOCAL SCHOOLS
FOR PAST MONTH
Measles and Other Sickness
Cut Down Number in
Fifth Month
Measles and other sickness reduced
the number of names on the honor
roll in the local school during the
fifth month recently ended, Principal
Hix said in announcing the list this
week. The names of the 96 honor
pupils are:
Grade 1 - A: Grace Burroughs, Shir
ley Cowan, Frances G/iffin, Roenell|
Lee, Etles Micelle Ella Fay Roger
son, Dora Twiddy, Sylvia Green, Bunk
Burroughs, Tom CHcsson, Norntpn
Godard, Jesse Gurganus, Milford Hol
liday, Clifton Pate. J. C. Rawls.
1-B: Wilburn Ward, Ida Gray Cher
ry, Alma Jones, Dorothy Lowe.
2-A: Isabelle Anderson, Alberta [
Knox, Violet Phelps, Betty Davis Rog
ers Lymon Ange, Jack Mobley, Fred
erick Wheeler.
2-B; Susie Revels, David Roberaon,j
Jgifph Ptrcnpod
^-A: Letfora Melsoh. Mary Trutah
Peeie, Elosaie - Peaks, Courtney Jen
kins, Hrtsy Anderson. Susan Moore,
Delia Jane Mobley, Virginia Hines, J.
P. Woolard, Richard Margolis. Luther
Pcele, Collins Peele, Bill Peelc, Con
rad Getsinger Maurice Moore, Jimmy
Ward.
3-B: Arthur Edmondson.
4-A: Evelyn. Griffin, Betty Rose
Gurganus, Velma Perry, Madelyn
Taylor, Mary O'Neal Pope, Bill Grif
fin, Theron Gurganus, Robert Jones.
Grade 4-B: Charles Micelle, Helen
Rawls, Ray Gurganus, Virginia Ever
ett, Wendell Gardner.
5-A: Elizabeth Parker, Rybil Rob
erson, Bina Jackson, Susie Griffijn,
Daisy Peaks Dolly Godard, S. C. Grif
fin. Charles Coltrain. Bill Bowen.
5-B: Virginia Carey, Sallie B. Grif
fin.
A: Doris Bullock, Marjorie Gray
Dunn, Katherine Manning, Maude
Taylor.
6-B: Hoyt Coltrain, Ethel Bennett.
7-A: Bill Ballard, Jerry Clark, Ber
nice Cowen, Sallie Gurkin, Margaret
Jones, Louise Melton, Doris Moore,
R White Kfflrthn R hfulr m Vl/arjl
? v? ??i ?? iiitr, maitTim rtntniT'i tt Bill
Virgil Ward.
High School
Grade 8: Wilbur Culpepi>er, Grace
Barnhill, Delia Hines.
Grade 9: Mary Helen Boykin, Ad
|die Let Msador,
Grade 10: Ben Manning, Mamie |
Clyde Taylor, Marie Griffin.
Grade 11: Eula Green, Grace Man
ning.
Poultry School
At Elizabeth Citvl
Those interested in better poult
should attend the one day poult
school which will be held in Eliz
beth City Wednesday morning, begi
ning at 10 a. m., in the courthoui
Mr. C. F. Parrith and Mr. C. J. Ma
pin, extension poultrymen, will be <
the program for the day, along wi
Professor Dearstyne. The progra
will be of interest to anyone caring
improve the home flock. Diseases
poultry and their treatment will inte
est many. Feeding for egg produciti
and the care of baby chicks will I
another feature in the program for tl
day. Let's have a good number fro
the county attend.
Miss Sleeper will carry the pot
try demontrators to this meeting ai
others interested.?Home agent.
Hamilton School Reopens
After Measles Epidem
After an enforced holiday of neai
two weeks, the Hamilton School i
opened yesterday with an attendan
only slightly below normal, it **
learned. The report received fr<
the school today indicated the measl
epidemic had about spent itself, a
the attendance could be expected
reach normal again as soon as fi
orable weather returns.
The arhool was the fourth in tl
county to be closed by numero
measles cases this term.
BUILDING & LOAN
ESSAY CONTEST
CLOSED FRIDAY
Thomas Blount, Jamesville
Student First Winner;
Miss Cowen Second
With only two high schools repre
sented. the Martin County Building
and Loan Association $JU prize essay
contest was brought to a fairly suc
cessful close here last Saturday morn
ing when Thomas Blount, young stu
dent in the Jamesville High School,
won first prize, closely followed by
Miss Bolton Cowen, representing the
local high school. A third prize. $5,
went uncontested.
Young Blount stressed the value
of home ownership in the life of the
nation, and the important part played
by the building and loan organization
in making home ownership possible to
| the average person. Miss Cowen
stressed thrift in her talk, explaining
the inviting opportunities offered by
the building and loan association. !
Both essays'were well prepared and
reflected much thought in their prep
aration.
The winner of the first prize, $15,
is to compete in a state contest with
in the near future. He will appear in
a district meet, and if he is successful
there he will go to the finals in Win
ston-Salem The place for the district
meeting will be announced shortly.
Mr. Wheeler Martin, secretary of the
local organization, said ^sterday. The
second prize, won by Miss Cowen,
was $10 in cash.
While only two of the several high
schools in the county were represent
ed, the contest was given consideration
by a number of pupils in the local high
school and several at Jamesville.
County Committee
Considers Special
Tobacco Contracts
About 100 Applications To
Be Forwarded This
Week to Raleigh
>
With about 100 applications already
in for special base tobacco contracts,
the county committee is meeting here
this afternoon to inspect the forms
before sending them to Raleigh. The
allotments under the revised ruling
announced some time ago by the Agri
cultural Adjustment Administration
II be made by the authorities in
Raleigh and Washington. The com
mittee will confine its activities to
grouping the applications as an aid to
the authorities in making the allot
ments, it is understood.
It could not be learned just how
long it will require the authorities to
determine the allotments in the case
of the special base contracts, but em
ployees in the county agent's office
are hopeful immediate action can be
taken.
Proposes Law That
'Requires Inspection
Of Cars Twice Year
Inspection Would Not Cost
Car Owner Anything;
Is Safety Measure
A bill to provide for semi-annual
inspection of all automobiles in North
Carolina was introduced in the North
Carolina General Assembly a few
days ago by torn O' Berry, a repre
sentative in the House from Wayne
County.
Under the bill this inspection would
be made at no cost to the car owner
but if he failed to have corrected
mechanical faults found needed after
the inspection, he would be subject
to a fine of $25. The highway de
partment would be charged with
deignating garages throughout the
State where the examinations might
be made.
"It is really a highway safety meas
ure," said Mr. O'Berry, "and one that
I believe would go far toward elimi
nating accidents by correcting me
chanical defects in cars before they
result in wrecks. It is pretty much
the same law they have in Virginia,
and a law that has worked to the
satisfaction of all."
?
Wednesday Lenten Service
at Church oi Advent Here
?
The Wednesday Lenten aervicc at
the Church of the Advent thin week
will be held at 10:JO a m , at which
time there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion, and the United
Thank Offering will be received. The
Thursday and Friday service! remain
at S p. m., as usual.
$65,000 Damage Suit Being Is
Tried in Superior Court Here
Patman Bonus Bill Is Passed by House;
Close Battle Is Anticipated in Senate
~~Jh^~soldiers' honu, bill, the cen.
ter of legislative battles in the Unit
ed Sutes Congress since 1924, was
advanced another notch last week,
when the House of Representatives
gave the Patman measure a large
vote. The bill now goes to the Sen
ate, where a more determined op
Position is expected to result. And
if its passage is made there, the hill
IS then headed to a presidential veto.
w. EARLY BASS IS
PARTNER IN FIRM
ONMARKETHERE
Farmers Warehouse To Be
Known as New Farmers
Warehouse This Year
?
(By R. W. McFARLAND)
Williamston's record as a tobacco
market last season was almost unpar
alleled in the tobacco world. This com
ing season, however, it hopes to still
climb to greater heights for the com
ing to Uillianiston of Mr. W. Early
Bass as a full partner with Messrs
W K Ingram and H. L. Barnhill,
who will run the New Farmers Ware
hone, will give Williamstoii. with its
three warehouses, a corps of nine sales
manager# that cannot he" "topped"
anywhere.
-?sS&'lVt'l these gentlemen, viz: Ji,?
? <*??*?> <.**.ii, and-Juie
James, of the Koanoka--Dixie; Jeff Co
aart, George Foxworth, and Carlylc
Langley, of the Planters-Brick Ware
house: and Leman Barnhill and W R
Ingram, made lll'.tuiy lot 1Mt. W|[T.
Iiamston market last season All of
them will he hack at their posts in
their respective houses this season.
I'ue to the coming 7Jf~M77~Ka7lV
Bass and the reorganization of the
Farmers Warehouse, its name will be
changed to the New Farmers Ware
house, and it, sole owners and pro
prietors will he Messrs. H L Barn
hi". W. R Ingram, and W. E B,?
Wherever tobacco is ,?hl a, ,Uf.
?ton. the name of W. Early Bass ,s
familiar, for he is known far and wide
4S-4II outstanding tobacco warehouse
men of marked success and a gentle
""" highest honor and
egrily. I he New Farmers Ware
house is t? be Congratulated in get
s'ton M COme to WiHiam
??ou with I,., great wealth of expen
47 On Honor Roll
At Everetts School
Forty-seven name, appear o? ,he
Everett, ScWd honor . roil Jut _ the
?'?h month recently completed ,1
was reported las, week by Principal
H Bruce Russell, ,? f?||(iw,:
First grade, "B": Corinne Bailey,
Ellen Clark. Norma Pearl Harrison,
Ru," T" M?bley' ?len Spi,r>. I""
Everett and Billy Johnson
First grade, "A": Edward Whitl,
Edward Matthews, Irene Edmondso
Second grade, "B". Felt,,,, Keel a,
Norman Power.
Second grade. A)icc Ku,h
Myjone Beach, K.tty Clyde l.egget
H Harrison] an
Ellis Gray Keel.
Third grade. J,?ie Margaret Ayer
Will,an, Elbert Clark, Alton John
Ifodlin 4 C,,trry' Har"""
I n and Russell Mohley
Fomih grade: Polly Bailey, Mavbel
Cl7rk R II ?Ulin' Swai"' Dcl,"u
John M l , '? Uland H?"li?o'i
John Mohley, George Wynne
Fifth grade Susie Ward Au.bon
Flonn. Clark, Mary Louise Mohley
Agnes Mayton, Fabian Barnhill, El
'on Hardy, Rudolph Hardy and Van
' ayior.
Sixth grade: Arte. Hopkins, Grace
a UU Br,,,on Wynne, Sus.ie
Ayers and Russell Oakley
Legion Sponsors Dance
for Local Boy Scouts
Sponsored by the American Legio,
K*n?'h.o >qUare dan" *1" ''I
fuld ^ ,W'dn"day n'ffhl ,0 rais,
fund, for the purchase of bugle, an<j
drum, for the Boy S.-outs, i, w?
nounced by Bob Taylor and C harlie
Prank, who .re active in the move
ment Repair, ,fe b,ln(r mid( (q ^
?ym floor. .?d ,h, dance will be held
m the Roanoke-Dixie W.rehon.e
?Tht Palman bill call* for tlic is
suance of new money to pay the
$2,000,000,000 bonus. Another hill,
that proposed by Representative
Vinson, of Kentucky, calls -for the
issuance of more bonds for the fi
nancing of the bonus.
Under the terms of the bill, Mar
tin County former service men will
receive $257,774.40. Nearly $V.00,
000 would l?e paid to veterans in the
state.
NO CHECKS YET
V
No tobacco parity payments
have yet been made in this coun
ty, but growers are hopeful that
they will not have to wait many
more days before the checks start
coming in. A state agricultural au
thority stated some time ago that
the checks should be ready for dis
tribution the early part of next
month, but he would not commit
himself definitely. Farmers will
be notified directly when the
checks arrive, it was stated.
Claude L. .Simpson,
County Native, Dies
Ln South Carolina
Funeral Services Will Be
Held at MariQUh Home
4wc f. . .
Tomorrow Afternoon
C la ink* 1.. Simpson, a native of the
famtKvillc section, tins county, died
it his home in Mari..n, S at 6:45
/clock this morning following a stroke
paralysis suffered yesterday He
id heen in fcehle health for some
years ago.
When a young man he was married |
to Miss Ophelia Peel, sister of Mrs
John M. Bowen, Henry I)., W. S and
J. S. Peel, all of this county. Mrs. |
Simpson died about two years ago.
About 25 years ago he moved to Mar
ion, S. C., where he engaged in the
mercantile business until his health
began to fail. Two sons, Guy and
Mayo Simpson, both of Marion, m
vive. He also leaves relatives in the
Jameaville ?community-of this county.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home tomorrow afternoon and|
burial will follow in the Marion cem
etery. Mrs. John M. Howcii, Missl
Frances Bowen, and Mr. Henry 1).
Peel left today for Marion. Mrs. t .
A. Askew and Mr. Wendell Hamilton.
of Jamesville, and Messrs. Lester Peel,
J. S. Peel, and Herman Uoweu plan |
to leave tomorrow to attend the fu
neral.
1 ?
Two Young Colored
Boys Are Arrested
William Henry lliggs, 11 years old,
David and James Purvis ami Alexan
der Tecl, each about 12 years old, and
all colored, were arrested early yes
terday morning by Officer Troy Good
mon for the alleged larceny of a small
quantity of oil from a Sinclair truck.
The boys, recognized as members of
a wayward group, broke into a garage
of the W. I. Skinner Company hack
of t he warehouses late Sunday ^after
noon, where the truck was parked.
They are said to have stolen a case of
machine oil, several cans of which
were found in one of the boy's home.
County Jail Empty Short
Time Following Court
Jailer Hoy Peel heaved a sigh of rc
lief last week after the superior cour
cleared all the county inmates from th
jail here, but his relief was short
lived. Over the week-end, officer
lodged 10 prisoners in the count
hoosegow, 6 of them sticking there.
In all but two cases the defendant
are charged with breaking into house
or stealing. Most of the cases wi;
have to await the convening of th
county recorder's court next Tuesday
Skewarkee Masons Hold
Regular Meet Tonigk
The local Masonic lodge will liol
a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p. n
in the lodge hall. In addition to th
regular business, there will be wor
in the first degree. Members are urge
to attend and visitors are cordiall
invited.
JURY LIKELY TO
GET CASE ABOUT
MIDDLE OF WEEK
Case Is Attracting Large
Crowds from Parts of
Two Counties
Consolidating them into one case,
the Martin County Superior Court was
progressing slowly at noon today in
the $65,000 damage suits brought" by
Leavister. administrator, and Andrews,
administrator, against J. Lloyd Corey,
Pitt County farmer. Late reports
coming from the court indicate the
case will last well into tomorrow, with
both sides exhausting the information
coming from about 30 witnesses.
Strenuous objections were heard from
the attorneys late yesterday afternoon
as the plaintiff Counsel quizzed the first
defense witness, OUie Page, driver of
the truck that figured in the wreck
costing the lives of John Leavister
and Marshall Andrews, young white
men, near Robersonville last year.
I Much of Monday was taken by the
plaintiff in building up its case, the
taking of evidence lasting until 4 o'
clock. The defense immediately placed
on the stand its first witness, and for
nearly an hour Ollie Page underwent
a pitched gruelling by Attorney Doug
lass, of the plaintiff counsel. He ques
tioned the- witness about his activi
ties from early morning until the ac
cident, striving to advance a motive
that would substantiate a claim the
truck was speeding
The defense will likely consume a
BttltK Mltip oL -wul' 111
<*?..lie ,Sffarr"*-v *
Completes its rebuttal adjournment
will likely follow, the leading the argu
ment before the jury to be heard to
morrow.
Attorneys Douglass and Mac Mil -
lan, of Raleigh, and B A. Critchcr and
Wheeler Martin are representing the
plaintiffs, with Attorneys J. t\ Smith,
of Robersonville, and S. Peel rep
resenting the defense.
Large cruyvds milled in and out ot
the courtroom during all of yesterday,
and the attendance upon, the case is
equally as large today.
Plans Go Forward
For Location of New
LundxT Plant Here
Railroad Officials Making
Final Arrangements to
Place Side Track
, uniinuc?uimUt?way?K*r?the
location of a lumber mill near the
river here, it was learned today. -Rail
road officials are expe.ted here this
afternoon to make final arrangements
for placing a sidetrack across the higli
wav near Ben Andrews' tillink? station
to the proposed mill site just off the
road leading to the river wharf. Per
mission has been granted by the State
Highway C ommission to cross the
road, it was learned.
Preliminary arrangements are be
ing considered for the erection of a
number of homes (oj workers, it is
understood, ami once the mill con
struction gets underway it is almost
certain that the housing condition can
be amply cared for.
Dr. Sawyer To Return
To Office Here April 5
?
A communication received this week
by The Enterprise from Dr. J. C.
Sawyer states that he expects to be
btck in Windsor about April 1st. He
will be at his local offices on Friday,
April 5. He has been in Boston for
several weeks, doing special work in
his professional field at the Harvard
Medical School. <
Favorable Report Given
By Grand Jury Last Week
?
Investigating the county offices and
property, including the jail and coun
ty home, the March grand jury, head
ed by Mr. I. Mayo Little, made a fav
orable report last week. No com
ments were attached and the report
carried no recommendations.
?
Local Parents-Teachers
Meet Thursday 3:30 P. M.
???
The regular monthly meeting of the
parent-teacher association will be held
Thursday, March 28, in the graded
school auditorium at 3:30 p. m. Elec
tion of officers will be held at this
time, and all members are urged to
be present. *