THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE
TIIK ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER -,M» V.ARTIN COUNTY
EA.M1LIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME XLIX—NUMBER 57
Williamston, Martin County, /Vori/i Carolina, Tiu-sday, Ju/y 16. 19-16
ESTABLISHED 1899
liOiig Bed Rest Is
first Essential
For TB Patients
One \V lio Submits To Per
iod Of Imielivity Like
ly To Recover
(The following is one in a series
o! articles prepared by i)u ,North
Carolina Tuberculosis Association
and sponsored by civic organiza
tions.—ed.)
One reason that tuberculosis is
so feared is that people dread the
long period of inactivity neces
sary to recover from the disease.
It is true that tuberculosis is a
long-term disease — a disease
which gains a nolu on the body
slowly and which, unless discov
ered in its early stage, requires a
long period for recovery.
The sooner treatment is begun,
however, the sooner will the dis
ease, barring unusual circum
stances, be arrested. The tuber
culous patient who accepts the in
evitable and resigns himself to
being inactive for a period of
months is the wise patient and the
one most apt to conquer the dis
ease.
The one essential element in
the treatment of tuberculosis is
rest—complete bed rest. No drug
has yet been found which will
cure tuberculosis or even create
immunity to it. The only cure is
rest.
Why is bed rest so important?
Because the only way to permit
the din used lung to heal is to
keep it as inactive as possible.
Sometimes this complete rest
must be enforced by means of
therapeutic pneumothorax, which
means collapsing the lung with
air to keep it inactive. However,
many doctors pre fer to give na
ture a chance, with preliminary
bed i t si. to heal the lung before
artificial aids are tried.
When doctors say that the lung
must rest, they mean literally
what they say. They mean such
cotnpli te rest that, it' ,1 is to be
obtained, the patient must stay in
bed. Any exertion, even walking
around, makes the lung work
harder and causes delay in the
healing process.
The tuberculous patient should
place himself under medical care
as soon as he is aware he has tub
erculosis. And he should do ex
actly what the doctor says. Ordi
narily, the doctor will recommend
that he enter a hospital for the
tuberculous becaus in such a hos
pital everything is arranged to
enable him to rest most comfort
ably. Occasionally, for one reas
on or another, the doctor will not
insist upon his entering a hospital.
This, however, does rot mean that
the patient does not have to rest.
Hearniust follow the instructions
ef the doctor and the members
1 of his family must realize how es
nntiul it is .for the patient to fol
low medical advice.
Tuberculous patients frequent
ly begin to look quite weil and
healthy shortly after treatment is
begun. But don’t ever be deceiv
ed by looks where tuberculosis is
concerned. It is not the patient's
looks, but tlie condition of his
lungs that is important in tuber
culosis. The doctor, through X
ray pictures of the lungs and
other tests, knows when it is safe
fur the bed rest regimen to be
modified. The doctor’s advice,
and nof the comments ol well
meaning friends, should deter
mine the patient’s adherence to
bed rest.
In the next article, keeping coul
in the summer will be discussed.
Daylight Peeping
Tom Escapes Here
One of the most unusual acts of
e peeping tom was entered in po
lice records here lust Sunday
noon when a stranger crawled
undtr a house on West Warren
Street and tried 1o observe
through a hole in the floor per
sons in the kitchen.
Cleo Rhodes was preparing din
ner when she saw the colored
man under the house peeping
through a hole large enough for a
cat t ) crawl in and out. She yell
ed and ran irom tiie house, and
neighbors came running. While
they gathered in the street, the
man crawled out of the house, ran
across neighbors’ yards and fled
in the general direction of the
Carolina warehouse. Police, an
swering the call, found where the
man had crawled from the front
of the house to the kitchen and
left by the side, leaving his straw- j
i» . -
Trail Of Wayward
\oiitfis Ends Herr
WARMING !
vt
ValiMirfm.A tfiai several
people had been killed in this
section of North Carolina and
other areas by stray bullets,
Chief of Police Chas. R. mob
ley this week warned against
the promiscuous firing of
rifles and other firearms in
side the town limits. Fire
arms have been shot quite
freely in the high school sec
tion of the town here during
recent weeks, and the officer
stated that the practice must
be stopped, that arrests will
be made if necessary.
Several Teachers
Leaving Positions
In County Schools j
Acceptances Delayed Until'
Housing Arraiifjeinenls
Cam He Hade
The teacher shortage, critical in
Martin County schools for the '
past several terms, continues, a
report from the office of the sup
erintendent this week stating that
the situation had been aggravat
ed recently by several additional
resignations. No faculties are yet
complete, and resignations are
outnumbering applications by
about two to one, it was learned.
Miss Margaret Elliott of Eden
ton, fourth grade teacher in the
local schools for the past three
years, recently resigned to accept
a position in the Newport News
schools.
Miss Anna Louise Taylor, after •
teaching several terms in Ever- |
efts, resigned a short time ago to !
go to the schools in Kannapolis.
After two years as English and 1
French instructor in the Oak City j
High School. Miss Madge Lane re- I
signed recently, one report stat
ing that she was quitting the pro- 1
fession.
A complete check of the posi- !
tions yet lo be filled in the vari- j
ous school faculties could not be j
had today, but most of them arc
fur from complete, including one
or two principal positions.
It was pointed out here today !
that at least two contracts Jiud '
been cancelled with the local j
committee because of housing !
(Continued on page six)
New Firm To Open
A Furniture Store
—*—
Leasing the Godard building
formerly occupied by the Mat
thews and Williamston cafes next
to Warren Biggs’ drug store on
Main Street, Messrs. 1). C. Mc
Lawhorn and B. L. Cunway are
planning to open a furniture store
there abuut the 'middle of next
month.
The building is being remodel
ed and new windows are to be
installed this week. Operating as
the McLawhorn and Conway Fur
niture Company, the new firm
will handle a general line of fur
niture, flour coverings and elec
trical appiances. Orders have
been placed and shipments are
expected within tile next lew
days.
--<*-.
Favor Removal
Of Wake Forest
—*—
By a vote of 30 to two thu last
Sunday morning congregation in
the local Baptist cijUich favored
the removal of Wake Forest Col
lege to Winston-Salem. The vote,
planned at a meeting of the
church deacons last Friday night,
was taken without debate. Those
favoring the removal of the col
lege are alumni of the institution.
In accordance with the vote,
Dr. Ira Knight, pastor, was in
structed to favor the change when
he goes as a delegate to a special
meeting of the North Carolina
State Baptist Convention to be
held in Greensboro on July 3U.
Scheduled to hold a one-day ses
sion, the convention wili limit its!
work to the one question, it was 1
learned I
Kid Hoy And (Jirl
Placed In Hands
Of F ederal Agent
-f, —
Cliarpttl Willi Tlirft, Eil
Marti Faust of Miami
Is Arrested Here
A Climax to juvenile delin
quency. possibly traceable to de
linquency higher up, was enter
ed in local police records last Fri
day following the arrest of a
glamorous 15-year-old boy, Ed
ward Franklin Faust, and his 15
year-old sweetheart, Joyce Carol
Emery, both of Miami. Charged
with violating the national motor
vehicle theft act. the two kids
were turned over to Agent Pettit
of the FBI and given a hearing
before U. S. Commissioner John
B. Respass in Washington last Fri
day afternoon. Bond was requir
ed in the sum of $250. The gil l's
mother of 405 NW 37th Street,
Miami, traveled to Raleigh by
plane to claim her daughter who
was being held by the marshall. It
could not be learned immediately
if the glamor boy raised bond.
The two kitls are schedule d to ap
pear in federal court at Washing
ton for trial during the fall term.
Apparently climaxing a series
of incidents so common among
America’s youth of today, the epi
sode brought to such an unfor
tunate end here last Friday had
its beginning in Miami tin.- early
part of last week. Arrested by
Chief Chas. K Mobley Friday
morning, Shi iky Faust talked
very freely. According to the
youth's story an older man rented
a car from a “U Drive 11" in Mi
ami and he (Faust) was to pick
up some girls for a party. Faust
picked up the little Emery girl,
ran out on his friend and started
north on the eighth. The two
slept in the car every night but
one and that one they spent to
gether as unregistered guests in
the Tobacco Road Cabins near
Washington. Thursday night they
parked their car near the Biggs
home in Ne w Town here and
spent the night, their arrests fol
lowing Friday morning.
With only 23 cents in their pos
session, the couple encountered
their first real trouble Thursday
morning when a lire went flat on
the Hounoko River till, just north
of here. Patrolman W K. Sound
ers of the N. C Highway Patrol,
inspecting damage done to the
fill by recent ruins, was hardly
forty steps away, and Faust was
trembling a bit when he got out of
the stolen car. When the boy
said he had no jack or anything
to repair the tire. Patrolman
Saunders told him he would send
a service man over to help.
Unable to lix the tire, the ser
viceman put on a second-hand
tire, reducing the price to a mini
mum when Faust declared that he
and the girl were on theii wed
ding trip and that the $30 they
had when tiiey left Miami was
about spent. The 23 cents was
hardly enough so the lad wired
a friend, a Mr. Berry in Kutz
uwn, Pennsylvania, for money. It
is believed that Berry contacted
reiutives of the youthful couple
in Miami and the relatives, in
turn, wired Chief Mobley to take
the girl into custody. The couple,
no answer - to their appeal fur
money received, hud already re
paired to their rendezvous for the
night and were not found until
ihe following morning.
Faust, during the meantime,
had told several different stories
to filling station attendants,
claiming he and the girl were
married.
When questioned by Chief
Mobley, Faust said they were
planning to get married in Mary
land where they understood it
could be done without much
trouble.
Accrding to the story told by
the youths their mothers are mar
ried again, the girl stating that
she had not seen her father since
she was five and one-half years
old. Faust said that his motliei
had left him alone in Miami while
she went to New York for a stay
of several months.
It was while his mother was
away from home about two
months ago that the youth was
arrested for reckless driving, a
(Continued on page siz).
No Rain Falls On
Two of tin* First
Crop Coiuliiiou* Kitronrng*
in^j In Several Sections
Of This County
. _
A i'll;
week brought followed hope to
farmers in this county with the
possible exception of those in
Jamesville, Williams, Griffins and
paits of two or three other dis
tricts. While the break in thy
weather may be temporary, it lias
enabled farmers in nearly every
section to return to their fields
with plows. However, tobacco is
requiring so much attention first
that it will be next to impossible
for all farmers to get to their
peanut fields to successfully com
bat grass and weeds.
Through Monday of this week,
6.67 inches of rain had fallen since
the last of June, the weather sta
tion on Poanoke River here stat
ing that some rain had fallen on
all but two of the first fifteen
days in the month. None w as re
ported on the flth and 14th. There
were two or three days when only
a slight trace was reported, and
on one of the two days when none
fell at this point fairly heavy
showers were reported in other
sections of the county. Goose
Nest Township had a heavy show
or Sunday night, and although
none fell up town the weather
station at the river here reported
a trace at noon yesterday.
An estimate advanced on the '
crop losses in this county last
week end following almost con- 1
tinuous rains still holds, but farm- 1
1 ers in the heavily damaged sec
lions maintain the $2,000,000 loss
figure is too low while others in
the more favored sections arc of
the opinion it is too high.
Strange as it may seem, it is
now fairly certain that one sec- 1
turn of the county will harvest its I
-- in many years while j
(Continued on page six)
Final Report On
Food Collection
Late contributions, including
those mode by citizens in the
Hamilton, Everetts, and James
ville areas, boosted the total col
lection for the Emergency Food
Fund to $ 1,651.02, Chairman 11. 1’.
Mobley announced last week-end.
Every penny contribute'! by
Martin County citizens and others
throughout the land, is moving in
to the famine areas, a recent re
port explained.
Contributions not previously
acknow lodged:
M. IF Beach, $1; Frank Stokes,
$!; Fiank Everett. $1; Edgar ljav
is, $2.50; Willie S. Edmondson,
$1; Johnson Mercantile1 Company,
$5; F. L. Haislip, $1; W. J. Beach,
$2; Cl. S. Haislip, $2; Dr. V. E.
Blown, $25; Roberson Slaughter
House, $10; Mrs. Catherine Slud
er, $3; Henry D. Peel, $1; Johnnie
Mobley, $1; V. (J. Taylor, $5; Lu
than Jones, $1; Paul Bailey, $2;
IF S. Hardy, $5; Martin County
Bottling Co., $25; Barnhill Sup
ply Company, $5; J. W. Cherry
Grocery, $3; J. S. Ayers, $5; V. A.
Spivey $5; Brown Brother* $5;
Sex ter, Store, $2, Hardison Farm
Supply, $5; Anderson’s Service
Station, $1, and Clark’s Cafe, $3.
Funeral Thursday
Funeral services were conduct
ed last Thursday afternoon at
4:00 o’clock in the Bethel Meth
odist Church for John W. Ed
mondson, Martin County man,
who died at ids home between
Parmele and Bethel last Wednes
day evening at 7:00 o’clock. Rev.
W. M. Howard, Jr., conducted the
last rites and burial was in the
family cemetery near the home.
Mr. Edmondson 00 years of age,
was a well known farmer of the
Parmele- Bethel section, and was
held in high esteem as a citizen
and friend.
Unusually active fur his ad
vanced age, fie had been ill only
a short time.
Surviving are two sons, M. M.
Edmondson and R. B. Edmondson
of Bethel; three daughters, Mrs.
1 Lennic Smith oi Robersonville
Mrs. George Keel and Mrs. J. C.
Bullock of Everetts; and several
grandchildren and great-grand
children.
Hent'h Their Home
In Marlin {'.minty
m
^on _l
uiu lather‘tit tins county last
week-end after a fourteen-day
trip across the Atlantic from their
native home in England. One of
several brides of Martin County
young men who served overseas
during the recent war, Mrs. Moore
staled that their ship. S. 8. Zebu
Ion Vance No. 4. broke down and
was several days behind selied- i
ule. After a short stay in* New I
York, Mrs. Moore and young son I
travi led to Rocky Mount by train
where they were met by Mr.
Moore and Mr. J. H. Roebuck.
Miss Hilda Rose Smith before
her marriage, Mrs. Moore is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Smith of Bridgewater, England.
She was married to Mr. Moore in
Hendon, County of Middlesex, a
suburb of London, on June 13,
t!)45, by C. W. Wvles, superin
tendent of registrations. They had
been separated since last August
24 when he was transferred.
Although the crossing was un
usually rough ,t time., end she
thought the ship would stand on
its ends, Mrs. Moore said they
got along vuiy Well. They were
met in New York by the Red
Cross and placed on the train for
Rocky Mount by (he organization.
Di during that she had never
seen so much food in her life, Mrs.
Moore, now at the family home in
Williams Township, explained
that rationing was being continu
ed in England, that food become
unusually scarce near the end of
each rationing period.
Eagle Seoul Badge
Awarded To Watts
_*_ i
Thi local Lions Club held ds
rugulur meeting at the Woman’s
Club la.-t Thursday. A delicious
fl esh ham suppi t' was served to
the members and guests by tht
Werleyan Guild of the Methodi-t
Church.
Presentation of the Eagle Scout
badgi was made to John Watts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Watts,
of scout Troop 21) which is spon
sored by the Williamston Lions
club, by Wheeler Martin, Si. lie
lore meking the award, Mr. Mar
tin spoke regarding the many
tasks a scout must perform and
he must pass before tins honor
cun be bestowed upon him. Mr.
Martin, having hud wide experi
ence in scouting, explained to the
Lions and guests present, how a
number of these merits were
earned. On in particular was
“cooking." This consisted of pie
paring a meal for a number of
persons that was eatable and it
must be prepared according to
the scout rules. John’.-, mother,
placed the Eagle Scout badge on
her sun.
A varied discussion was made
of reorganizing a parent teachers
association throughout the Wil
liamston school system.
Few other business problems
were discussed during the meet
ing along with a number of re
ports from difh rent committees.
Adjournment followed these re
ports.
Injunl bins In Loral
llos/iilal Last f riilay
-«
Mary Annette. six-day - old
duughh r of Thuimon and Hose
Perry Griffin, dieikin the local
hospital last Friday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted last Satur
day in the Piricy Grove Baptist
Church by Kcv. W. B. Harrington
interment fullowmg 11. the Tice
Community Cemetery in Grifilins
Town..hip,
.General Outlook
For Agriculture
Grnf'raltr ttriiryrd Farm
ers W ill Ht'ceive Higher
Prices This Year
Other than crop failutcs and
damage caused by weather condi
tions in limited areas, the agricul
tural outlook for 1SJ4C is consider
ed bright, according to a survey
released by the Department of
Agriculture as of July 6. The re
port reads:
The general price level contin
ues to rise. Government programs
have been inadequate to curb in
flation. Generally speaking, far
mers may expect to receive higher
prices. Cost of production will
increase. The good farm manag
er will have a successful year in
1941). but the poor manager may
lose money in spite of high gross
income.
Cost of Living
The cost of living has gone up
and will continue to rise through
I out the year. Many signs point
to a real break through in the
price level. The demand for most
farm products continues strong
and will exceed supply of current
! prices. The accumulated war sav
I mgs which are still large exert in
j flationary pressure on prices. As
commodities become available the
savings will be depleted.
Labor
The farm labor supply will not
be adt quale to meet all needs. The
situation, however, continues to
improve. Farm wage rates will
inert use. The tendency is for
larm wage rates to follow indus
trial wage rates, which means a
trend upward for some months
yet.
Equipment and Supplies
Mine equipment will appear on
tin. markqt at higher prices. Some
ili ms will in- hard to gel even at
much higher prices. This will be
particularly true of building ma
terials. Must ordinary farm ma
chine ry repan parts will he avail
able.
Transportation
The transportation situation
will improve slowly. Even so, the
needs will not tie fully met in cer
tain lines. Refrigerator cars will
continue to be short. More trucks
will lie available which will help
1o relieve the whole farm trans
portation situation.
Hue Cured Tobacco
There has been approximately
a 11 percent increase in flue cured
acreage for 1046. Carry over in I
relation to consumption is slight
ly above normal. Present indiea- !
tions are that average yield will I
be somewhat lower than last year.
Domestic demand for tobacco pro
ducts remains strong. Whether
quality of leaf will determine the
price paid is now an unknown
factor. Total foreign demand for |
1047 is still undetermined. The
average price which will be paid
hn the 1046 crop should be sumc
where near the 1045 average.
Cotton
Estimated United States carry
over ol cotton as of August 1046 is
7.5 million bales, the lowest since
1037. The present supply of cot
ton includes an abnormally large
amount of short staple and low
grades. On April 25, the Depart
incut of Agriculture announced
an i xtension of the export sub
sidy program on cotton. Estimat
ed i xporls for cotton during 1045
46 season are about 3.5 million
hales. On July 3, cotton averag
ed approximately 31 cents a
pound.
Peanuts
Prices at harvest this year
should equal prices paid at har
vest in 1045 or go higher. There
has been approximately a 5 per
cent reduction in acreage. The
support price will be near 7.7c per
ib.
Truck Crops
Adverse weather has hurt pros
pects for Eastern North Carolina
truck growers, but not as much
as Stales south oi N. C. Yield of
bt a ns, cantaloupes, cucumbers,
green peppers, and watermelons
is expected to be good. Prospects
are good for truck in the moun
tains but the acreage is less than
last year. Eastern Farmers have
had a low demand and a corre
spondingly luw price for crops al
ready marketed. This was due
more to a transportation shortage
than a decreased consumer de
mand. The peach and apple crop
appear to be lurbc and ol good
quality.
(Continued r-n page six)
Three-Year Con 1 rol
flBUXafaacfia jGkfiii
Overwhelming Vote
r
KOlfNIMJl*
I
Seven persons were arrest
e<? and placed in the county
jail last week-end, tlie num
ber of arrests holding to
about an average reported
during recent weeks.
Four were booked for pub
lic drunkenness, one each lor
larceny, drunken driving and
assault.
The ages of the group rang
ed from a low of fifteen to :t7
years. Three of those jailed
were white.
Plans Completed
For Beauty Show
Wednesday Night
Winner Will lte|H'e»enl the
Town at I'a^ennl In
\V il>in Soon
Plans ari' virtually complete lor
holding the first annual Williams
ton Duality Paguanl and danut',
sponsored by tin- local Junior
Chamber of Commerce. This
! double event will take place at
the high school gymnasium Wed
nesday night. July 17th, begin
ning at nine o’clock.
The beauty pageant will take
place first, with fifteen lovely
young ladies competing for the
honor of being crowned “Miss
Williamston”. hive out-of-town
judges will have the problem of
selecting the queen, after which
Mayor J. L. Hassell will crown
the winner. Bruce Wynne will
serve as muster of ceremuii'cs fur
the occasion.
All the entrants in the contest
I will be sponsored by a local busi
ness firm or organization, and
prizes will be awarded the winnei
and second and third place selec
tions. In addition, the winner
representing the local Jay eves in
the stale contest to be held in
Wilson on August .'fid, will be
given a week’s vacation at Caro
lina Beach as guests ot the Wil
mington Jaycees.
Immediately following the
beauty pageant, which will feat
ure at least two appearances of
all the contestants, a danee wul
take place, with the music being
furnished by Hoy C; It and hi 1J
piece University of North Caro
lina orchestia This popular hand
features several fine vocalists,
and will also provide music dur
ilig the pageant. Tin dance Will
end at two o’clock in the morn
ing. The Jaycees announce that
the gymn will be decorated and
well-cooled for the affairs, and
plenty of space is being reserved
for spectators. Refreshments will
also be available.
(For a list ol entrants and spon
soring firms, see full page ad
elsewhere in this issue of The lin
tel prise,)
Child lnjuml In
Highway Ac cide nt
Litth Miss Al'a liose Hardison
of Plymouth suffered a fracture
of both bones at her loft wrist last
Friday afternoon at 5:110 o’clock
when she was struck by .1 cai
driven by Ernest llaycs, HFD 1,
Jamcsville, near Dardens.
TheTittli girl, about eight years
of age, was playing with other
children in the highway win n Mr.
Hayes drove around a long curve.
The children parted, some going
to one side and the Hardison girl
to the other side of the road. Just
as Hayes approached, the Hardi
son girl started to cruss the road
to join her playmates. Hayes
turned his car tu the shoulder 111
an effort to miss her, but failed.
After striking and knocking the
child down, the car traveled only
about twenty or twenty-five
steps.
The victim was treated in the
Plymouth Clinic and later dis
charged.
No charges were brought
against tire diner ut the car, 11
was learned from Patrolman W. [
E. Saunders who investigated Hie j
accident. ,
(trriv Oik* Vole Is
Cast V^ainst The
Plan Last Friday
Measure (lurries In VII The
I’roilnriii" S l;i j • I tv
Itij; Majority
A planned economy for tobacco
production during the next three
years was approved last Friday
when tobacco farmers in several
states yok'd overwhelmingly for
acreage control Martin County
farmei voting .'1010 for the
three year program, three for the
o.ne-yeat program and only one
(1) against the measure were
light at the lop in supporting the
acreage control plan. The county
voted within five hundred of its
strength, and while it felt just one
vide .hurt of lilt! percent in its
suppoi t. it is believed that few
othi r counties in any of the states
gave so much support and offered
so liltle uppiisition.
Three yt a:, igo the county vot
ed 2.ill I for three war quotas, but
twelve opposition voles were re
corded in the election held in July
of thitt yi ar The vote that year
was 99.3 percent as compared
with a percentage just short one
vote of being perfect this year.
According to incomplete re
ports, the sixty-seven counties
participating i' the lust Friday
referendum gave the measure
172,0,42 vote: tor the three-year
plan, 1,762 for one-ycai. The op
position wa; placed at 1.1)22 volts.
Ce'apli ‘ 11 pul t for all f the
producing state; are not yet avail
able, but according to rcprciientu
livt and almost complete returns,
the measure received far more
tliaii tBi- neci . arv two-thirds ma
jority. Hi turns from Georgia
gave the ttirci year program 15,
320 votes (illil lei one year, and
1,0411 against quotas.
South Carolina: for three-year
quotas. 25,99-1: for one-year quota,
ji j; against quotas. 381
Virginia voted 24,998 for quotas
and 513 against.
Florida gave the three-year
program 3.181 votes, one-year
quotas, 124, and vote 172 against
quotas.
One county ill A!,.b.in a voted
sixteen for and one against
quotas.
In accordance with the an
nounced vote, quotas will have
been maintained without inter
ruption for ten years at tlie end
til 1944 Quotas v», ie \ ot, 4 out
for 1939 and tobacco prices that
year tumbled. Reduced acreages
are in prospect for next year, but
farmers aix fairly optimistic over
the price outlook for Ibis year.
The vote cast in Has county last
(Continued oil page six)
Club Members See
The ‘Lost Colony*
.—
Thirty-four members of the
Older Youth Club returned yes
terday from Man too where they
spent the week-end. The "Lust
Colony” wa: . eii on Saturday
niglit. Swimming was enjoyed on
Sunday mealing by some while
others toured the historical spots
or iiew uvei Roanoke Island.
The following attended: Shel
ton Hatley, Truiah Hailey. How
ard Howen, Jean Bowen, Billion
Chei ry. Mary Lou Co Strain, Suilie
M. llurdison, Peggy Jones. Gertie
MeLawhorn, Herbert Mizeile,
Margaret Mizeiie, Dorothy Peele,
Lola Peele, J 1). Price, Hesta
Price, Melba Revels, Siade Peele
Revels, Margaret Roberson, D. 11.
Rogersun, Billion Rogerson, Jesse
Rugersoli, Joyce Taylor, Shirley
Taylor, Katherine Taylor, Hetty
Lou Wobblelon, John Wobbleton,
Sarah Wobbleton, Matte Wobble
ton. Ruby Harrison, Marjorie Hur
risori, Chat lie Grey Collrain, Ed
na Coltrain, and Virginia Woul
ard.
They w\ re accompanied by
Elizabeth Parker, Home Agent;
Garnetm Crocker Assistant
Home Agent; L. W. Cone, Assis
tant Farm Agent, Tliad Harrison,
and Hob Everett, Jt»