THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B*
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COCNTT
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEES
VOLUME LVI—NUMBER 52
Williamaton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, June 30, 1933
ESTABLISHED 189J
Handled Thirty
Cases In County
Court on Monday
Fines Imposed During The
Long Session Add Up
To $360.00
--
Scheduled to observe the
Fourth of Julv on the sixth along
with general business, the Martin
County Recorder’ Court was held
in session until late Monday after
noon, clearing its docket and get
ting everything in ship shape. The
next session of the court will be
held on Monday, July 13.
Judge H. O. Peele and Solicitor
Clarence Griffin handled thirty
eases during the long session.
Fines were imposed in the sum of
$360, but the defendants appealed
in several of the cases and fines
actually collected during the day
were just a little over $100. Sev
eral road sentences were meted
out.
Proceedings:
Pleading guilty of violating
the liquor laws, Sylvester James
was sentenced to the roads for
three months, the court suspend
ing the term upon the payment
of a $25 and court costs. It was
fairly well proved that the man
did not deal in liquor, that he
had the half gallon of white
liquor on hand for his own use.
Judgment was suspended when
Horce Shurman pleaded guilty
of an assault with a deadly wea
pon.
Pleading not guilty of larceny,
Booker T. Brown was adjudged
guilty and was sentenced to the
roads for sixtv days. The road
term was suspended for two
years upon the payment of a $25
line and costs.
Pleading guilty of speeding 80
miles an hour, Crumel Mooring
of RFD 1, Hobgood, was fined $10
and taxed with the costs.
John H. Mooring, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. C , pleaded guilty of
aiding and abetting speeding, and
was taxed with the costs.
Charged with larceny. Edward
Hassell, Joe Alec Spruill and
John Woodley pleaded not guilty
and the evidence sustained them
in their plaes. A fourth defend
ttne, Kenneth Hassell, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the
roods.
Charged with speeding 70 miles
tin hour, James Tupper Perry
pleaded not guilty. Adjudged
guilty, he was fined $10 and tax
ed with the costs.
Pleading not guilty. L. D. La
nier was adjudged guilty of
drunken driving and was fined
$200, plus costs. It was his sec
mid time in court on a drunken
driving charge, and he appealed
to tile superior court, Judge Peele
calling for a $300 bond.
Charged with larceny, Jesse
Lawrence Brown was found not
guiHy.
Ray Clark drew six months on
the roads when he pleaded guilty
of larceny.
Pleading not guilty, Alexander
(Continued on Page Two)
Local Boy Heads
Miami Beach Club
Bill Holloman, former Williams
ton boy, recently completed a
year as president of the Miami
Beach Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The group, made up af about
250 of the city’s leading young
man, reported a year of much
activity. The work was extended
into various fields, touching the
religious, civic and business life
of the beach resort.
Holloman is the son of Mrs. Al
bert Holloman Perry of Williams
ton, and is a brother to Sheriff
M. W. Holloman.
ROUND-UP
Eleven persons were round
ed up and temporarily de
tained in the county jail dur
ing the past week-end. Steal
ing and fighting featured the
arrest calendar.
Four were booked for lar
ceny, two for assults and one
each for public drunkeness,
drunken driving, operating
motor vehicle without a driv
er’s license, disorderly con
duct and operating a motor
vehicle after driver’s license
was revoked.
Two of the eleven were
white and the ages of the
group ranged from 18 to 48
years.
Drunk Run Over By Drunk
On Co u 11 tyHigh waySu 1 iday
Alleged to have been drunk,
Richard Dickens, 24 of RFD 1,
Oak City, passed out on the Oak
City-Speed highway about mid
night last Saturday. About an
hour later, George Robt. Bryant,
RFD 1, Hobgood, came along in
a car and ran over the man,
Patrolman J. O. Arthur stating
that the victim's clothes were al
most torn of in their entirety and
that the man was skinned from
head to foot. Dickens, however,
suffered no broken bones even
though two wheels of .the car
passed over his body.
Treated in the Bethel Clinic
early Sunday morning, Dickens
juas released, last reports stating
that he was removed to his home
where he was said yesterday to
be too sore to wiggle.
Bryant is being charged with
drunken driving. Accompanied by
Dickon's sister, Bryant picked the
man up and carried him to the
clinic. It was alleged that Dick
ens' sister had all but "passed
out" in the car, that she did not
remember to much about the ts
sult.
Patrolman Arthur i» still try
ing to figure out how the man
lived through the attack, not to
! mention how he came through it
j without a broken bone.
[largest I IN YEARS ll
More rain fell here in 45
minutes yesterday afternoon
than in any other 24-hour
period since June 28, 1951, j
when 3.14 inches were record- \
ed by Hugh Spruill at the
Roanoke River bridge. Dur
ing the 45-minute period yes
terday afternoon, 2.22 inches
of rain fell at that point. The
total for the day, however,
was 2.55 inches.
On July 7, last year,, 2.18
inches of rain fell here, Mr.
Spruill said.
While a new two-year re
cord was in the making here,
other sections in the county
reported that the rain was so
limited there that farmers
did not stop their plows.
WM. R. Taylor
Died on Friday
William Robert Taylor. 51, died
in a Greenville hospital last Fri
day evening at 8:30 o’clock of in
juries received at his home in
RobersonvitV the previous Mon
day night. He had been in declin
ing health for a long time, return
ing home from out West some
time ago after going there for
treatment.
He was a son of the late Leon
ard and Lollie Highsmith Taylor.
He was a native of Pitt County,
but had resided in Robersonville
for the past 30 years. He was a
member of the Christian Church
and of Stonewall Lodge 296 He
is survived by his wife, the former
Lina Gurganus; two sisters, Mrs.
Ernestine Taylor Alcroft of Fre
mont, Mrs Alton Grimes of Rob
(ersonvile; a stepmother, Mrs. Zel
la Moore Taylor of Robersonville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home Sunday at 4 p. m ,
I with the Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace
officiating. Burial was m the Rob
ersonville cemetery, with Masonic
graveside ntes.
Education Board
Meeting Tpngiht
Meeting at 8:00 o’clock in the
courthouse, the Martin County
Board of Education will review
local district budgets and receive
Sherwood L. Roberson, Rober
sonville man, as a new member.
Mr. Roberson Was recently elect
ed by the Democratic Executive
Committed!, to fill the position
made vacant on the board by the
untimely death of C<*cil Powell.
The election of Mr. Roberson
by the committee is effective onl.,
until the next county primary
when the voters may express their
prferences
It is possible Mr. Roberson will
recommend some one to succeed
himself as a member of the Rob
ersonville local school committee
where he has ably served for
some time.
Booked on Theft
Charge in Court
Henry Price, 31-year-old color
ed man, has been booked for trial
in the county court for the al
leged theft of a power cocain saw
from the back porch of Elijah
Dixon in Parmele last Friday
night.
Working on the case during the
week-end, Deputy Dennis A. Ro
berson recovered the saw, the
property of Henry Woodcock of
Robersonville.
Price was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice H. S. Eve
rett in Robersonville Monday
evening.
Father Oi Local
Resident Passes
Oscar H. Britton, father of Mr.
Clarence Britton of Williamstun,
died in an Ahoskie hospital yes
terday. Mr. Britton, 65, was the
son of the late William and Mary
H. Britton.
He was a member of the Ahos
kie Baptist Church and the fun
eral service will be conducted
there Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock by tht Rev. W. P. Milne,
pastor, assisted by the Rev. Lon
nie Sasser of Murfreesboro. In
terment will be in the Ahoskie
cemetery.
Surviving besides his son here,
arc a daughter, Mrs. Ed McCullom
of Raleight; two sons, Linwood
and Lloyd Britton of Ahoskie; one
brother, Zeb Britton of Ports
mouth, Va., one sister, Mrs. W. P.
Summer of Elizabeth City; his
stepmother, Mrs. Mary E. Brit
ton of Ocean View, Va.; two
halfbrothers, Wayland of Ports
mouth, Va., and William Britton
of Ocean View, Va , one halfsister,
Mrs. Josephine Palmer of Ocean
View, Va.; and five grandchildren.
Accident Victim
Suffers Relapse
Injured in a car-truck acci
dent costing the lives of two men
near Bear Grass on Friday, June
12, Willie B. Brinkley, colored
man, was said to have suffered a
relapse a few days ago. Returned
to the hospital for further treat
ment, the patient had to be re
moved to some county jail Mon
day to await transfer possibly to
some State institution.
Suffering a head injury in the
accident, Brinkley was said to be
greatly depressed, and that he
went around with a stick declar
ing he was going to get those who
"killed his boss man”
Arangements were not com
pleted immediately for his trans
fer to an institution.
" ...■■ —
Police Recover
Slolss Battery
A comparatively new auto bat
tery, stolen from Walter Johnson’s
ear at the water plant, Sycamore
Street last week, was recovered
by local police the following clay.
Booker T. B/own, 22 was given a
preliminary hearing Thursday
night and bound over to the coun
ty court for trial.
Brown claims he found the bat
tery abandoned near his home
just acros the railroad from the
plant.
Checking the junk yards, the
officers learned that Rufus Brown,
Booker T.'s 14-year-old nephew,
had sold the battery for $1.10.
f v
[ FIRST BLOSSOM j
The first cotton blossom of
the season was reported in the
fields of Harris Brothers on
the old Staton farm near Wil
liamston last Friday. The
blossoms are making: their
appearance a bit later than
usual in the county this year.
Weather conditions have not
been too favorable for cotton,
and reports state that indica -
tions point to an unusually
heavy pest damage.
Picking; them last Friday,
Farmer John Leggett of Bear
Grass Township displayed
three pretty blossoms, one red
and two white, last Saturday
morning. Airs. Leggett said
he has four fine acres of cot
ton, that he is expecting a
bumper crop if the weevils
don't beat him Vo it.
Tobacco Markets
To Open In Bell
On August 20th
Opening This Year Is One
Da vEarlier Than It
Was In 1952
The local tobacco market will
open thcl 953 season on Thursday,
August 20, it was ruled by the
board of governors of the Bright.
Belt Warehouse Association in
session at Raleight Monday. The1
opening this year is one day ear
lier than the one a year ago.
While most of the opening dates
hold close to those in effect last
season, a big change was made
in the Georgia-Florida belt where
the markets are scheduled to open
Thursday, July 16. The open
ing there is one of the earliest
en record, and should give the
farmers there ample time to mar
ket their crop before the buyers
are withdrawn for the opening
in this belt. However, reports
from Georgia indicate that the
crop is not yet harvested, that
sales are expected to continue
comparatively light during the
marketing season.
Many things can happen to up
set the time table, but just now
this section is starting the har
vest of one of its earliest crops in
several years. An opening a week
or more ahead of the date set
would be in order, farmers have
pointed out.
The opening schedules are:
Georgia-Florida, Thursday, July
16; North Carolina-South Caro
lina Border, Monday, August 3;
Eastern, Thursday, August 20;
Middle Belt, Tuesday, September
1; Old Belt, Monday, September
14.
The markets are opening this
year with daily sales time fixed at
five and one-half hours.
As usual, there was argument in
fixing the dates. The Border argu
ed, about the early opening in
Georgia, meaning that they are
fearful some Border tobacco will
go to Georgia. The Eastern Belt
representatives said nothing about
the opening on the Border, but
much tobacco has moved from
the belt to the Border in years
past.
i
Tobacco Harvest
Gets Under way
Started in a small way week be
fore last, the tobacco harvest is
beginning to get under way on a
fairly large scale. Dozens of farm
ers harvested the first of the crop
last week, and it is believed that
one-fourth and possibly a fourth
of the growers will “pull'’ their
lugs by the latter part of this
week.
Approximated 95 percent of the
growers will have harvested the
first of the current crop by the
middle or latter part of next
week, according to reports re
ceived here this week from all
sections ot the countv
With possibly a few—very few
exceptions, the county is beginn
ing the harvest of one of its best
crops in several years.
Dry weather continues to pre
vail in some areas, but even in
those districts the drought has
exacted no heavy toll, it was ex
plained.
First “cures” have been describ
ed as being of good quality.
Songster Breaks
Up Justice's Court
—«—
P Lester Martin, 38-year-old
colored man, literally broke up
Justice Edmond Early’s court in
Oak City last Saturday evening.
Said to have been under the in
fluence. of intoxicants, Martin
wandered into the court room and
started singing. The proceedings
were halted long cnougty to get
th man out.
Placed under arrest, Martin was
released from the county jail
Monday, and was returned to Oak
City to face a contempt-of-court
charge.
Suffer* Broken Ann
In Lonifing Accident
J. E. Hedrick, Jamesville timb
erman and mill operator, suffer
ed a fracture of the left arm in a
logging accident over in Williams
Township last week.
Treated in a local hospital, the
victim is now getting along very
well.
Three Men Badly
Injured In Attacks
Saturday Morning
One Victim Continues In
Semi-Conscious State In
A Tarboro Hospital
-••—
Three persons were injured,
one of them critically, in a freo-j
-for-all fight at Oak City about
12:30 o’clock last Saturday morn
ing. Eddie Coffield, Sr., 50-year
old colored man, continues in a
Tarboro hospital in a semi-cons
cious condition according to last
reports reaching here. Suffering
a fracture of the skull, measuring
from three to five inches, the
man was said to be in a critical
condition.
IIis son, Eddie Coffield, 25, suf
fered bad cuts on the back of his
iegs just below the knees, one re
port stating tf\at nineteen stitches
were needed to close the wounds.
He was also said to
have been struck on the
head with a piece of two
by-four timber and badly hurt.
Arthur Harris, 19, suffered a ten
stitch cut on his shoulder and
back in the fight.
Complete details could not be
had immediately, but the fight
is believed to have centered
around a marine, Vinson Shaw,
and his wife.
Shaw was talking with young
Coffield at Mary Burnett's store
when Joe Brown, colored man,
moved in and cut Coffield on the
legs with a pocket knife. Coffield
went home, a quarter mile away,
and told his father who accom
panied him back to the store “to
get things straightened out.”
While the senior Coffield was
talking with the marine, Joe
Brown moved in a second time.
Using a piece of two-by-four
lumber, he planted it on the eld
er Coffield’s head, cracking it
in two places on the side. Re
moved to his home in Oak City,
Coffield, Sr., was not carried to
the Tarboro hospital until Jate
Saurday afternoon when it looked
as if he would not survive the
blow.
Harris, who was badly cut on
th<‘ shoulder and back, claims Ed
die Coffield, Jr., attacked him.
Harris and Coffield were treated
in Dr. Highsmith’s office Saturday
and released.
Given a preliminary hearing be
fore Justice Edmond Early in Oak
City Saturday evening, the par
ties were booked for trial, two
in the county court on July 13
and the other at the September
term of the superior court. Brown
is being held in the county jail,
Justice Early refusing him bond
pending the outcome of the eldei
Coffield’s condition.
Officers said that trouble had
been brewing for some time. The
marine’s wife had been receiving
a $130 allotment from (he govern
ment, and she allegedly had not
been using it for the care of her
two children. The allotment was
withdrawn and fowarded to
Blown for him to administer
Auto Damaged in
Street Accident
No one was injured but con
siderable property damage result
ed in an automobile accident at
the corner of Main and Watts
Streets here at 6:40 o’clock Sun
day morning. |
Both cars were traveling south
Cyrus Fogel, 6232 Summerdale
Avenue, Philadelphia, stopped lus
1952 Plymouth for the stop light,
and William Odenwalk, 34 Hill
Street, Morristown, New Jersey,
plowed into the rear of the Ply
mouth with his 1953 Chrysler Im
perial.
Odenwald said a book fell off
the seat, that he reached down to
pick it up and before he anew
what had happened he crashed
into the rear of the car. He ac
cepted the damages, police said
following their investigaton.
I The rear left wheel of the Ply
mouth was torn down and one
report stated the chassis was bent,
officers estimating the damage at
$350. The right left front of the
Chrysler was wrecked, and of
ficers said, the damage would ap
proximate $250.
Viewing the damage, Fogel said
the wreck marked the end of a
vacation he had planned a long
time tor his wife and baby. How
ever garagemen were able to
patch up the vehicles and the
parties continued south, police
stated.
Car-Truck Accident
Ruled "Unavoidable’
*
-•
Driver 01 Truck
Cleared By Jury
At Formal Inquest
Action Virtually Blocks
Any Criminal Action But
INot Civil Suits
Declaring the truck-automobile
accident in which J. Augustus
Powell and his son, Cecil B. Po- 1
well, were fatally injured near I
Bear Grass on June 12 was “un- !
avoidable”, a corner s jury at a
formal inquest held in the Martin
County courthouse last Thursday
evening cleared Asa David Bai
ley, the truck driver, of any cri
minal negligence. Although the
path is open to civil suits, no
such action has been advanced,
and as far as it could be learned
here, none is being considered at
this time.
Serving as members of the jury
were T. M Parker, J. C.
White, R. E. Peele, C. R. Whita
ker, Geo. C. Griffin, Jr. and Bcr
nard Harrison, Attorneys Clifton
Everett of Bethel and Bill Speight
of Greenville represented the
family, and Attorney J. A. Prit
chett and his partner of Windsor
represented the trucking com
pany at the inquest which was
attended by a fairly sizable group,
including relatives of the accident
victims.
Partolman B. E. Burton, the
first witness called by Coroner
Win. W. Biggs, said the injured
had already been removed from
the scene, that the truck was in
the ditch on its right side of the
road and the ear was in the cent
er of the highway, facing across
the road. The patrolman said the
car rested 53 feet from the point
of the crash. He estimated the
car traveled about 59 feet after
the driver saw the truck, and that
the truck left skid marks over a
distance of 29 feet.
After clearing up the wreck
age, Patrolman Burton said lie
went to the hospital and saw
James Sheppard, Zoley and Wil
lie E Brinkley. Sheppard was
quoted as saying that the ear,
driven by Young Powell, failed
to stop at the stop sign at the
old new Bear Grass Road, that
the ear was traveling at no high
rate of speed, posibly 35 or 49
miles an hour.
Zoley Brinkley, not too coher
ent m his speech at the time, was
quoted by the patrolman as say
ing that the car dicl not stop, but
that it did slow down. Willie
Brinkley, another passenger in the
Powell car, was in no condition
to talk at that time, the patrol
man explained.
When he reached the hospital,
the father and son had been pro
nounced dead and removed to a
funeral home.
Questioning the truck driver,
the patrol member said the big
freight transport owned by the
Carolina Norfolk line, was travel
ing from Bear Grass toward Wil
iiamston on the new Bear Grass
load. Bailey was quoted as saying
that as he reached the interscc
tion, the ear came across the road
and struck the front of the truck.
Bailey was also quoted as saying
that he did not know whether
the ear would stop until it had
run through the stop sign.
Questioned by Attorney Eve
rett, the patrolman said he did
(Continued on Page Five)
J
1INTEJKKUI‘TKI>
v
ties was interrupted Sundaywi
The scheduled interruption
scheduled in the power ser
vice in parts of this and just
about all of Washington and
Tyrrell Counties was inter
rupted Sunday morning when
an emergency presented itself
In a Columbia hospital. De
tails of the emergency were
not disclosed.
No new date for (lie inter
ruption has been definitely
mentioned, but none is plann
ed before July 12, it was un
officially learned.
The interruption is being
scheduled so linesmen can
move the main lines feeding
the territory out of the way
of a large storage house now
under construction here.
I SECRETARY
~\
j
\„
Recently elected executive
secretary of the Williamston
Boosters, Mr. E. L. Grady is
moving his family—Mrs.
Grady, son and daughter—
here today from Monroe. A
native of Kinston, Mr. Grady
is succeeding Al Svveatt who
resigned to go with the Rocky
Mount Merchants Association.
Locating in the Corey Apart
ments, Mr. Gratly will enter
upon his new duties tomor
row.
Changing Around
Holiday Schedule
The aiiiuvi'isaly i>l thi' signing
of the Declartion of Independence
will bt1 observed by local busi
ness houses and individual of
fices here not on Saturday the
fourth, but on Monday, the sixth,
m accordance with a majority
vote of the business operators, it
has been announced.
The change in the observance
schedule is not uniform altogeth
er. Federal and Slate offices, in
| eluding the post office, will close
| on Saturday along with the banks.
These institutions will open on
Monday. But stores, offices and
other places of business not con
nected with the state federal set
up will close on Monday and re
main open on Saturday.
Following a custom in effect
for some years, the Enterprise
j will suspend operation tomorrow
! for the remainder of the week,
I There’ll be no edition on Thurs
I day, but the office will be open
I next Monday and back on regulai
schedule with the Tuesday edition
There 11 be no session of the
I county recorder' court next Mon
day, but the county commissioners
! will meet that day, and the van
ous county offices will be open
on both Saturday and Monday it
was learned.
Williamston’s town commission
ers will not meet next Monday
but v, ill held th July session
on the 13th.
Hold Funeral For
Mrs. R. W. Askew
Mrs Amanda Nowell Askew,
mother of Mrs. Henry N Manning
formerly of Williamston, died in
a Windsor hospital late last Thur
sday night following a compara
tively short illness She was 75
years old and was married in
early womanhood to Richard W
Askew who died several years
ago.
Surviving are four daughters.
Mrs. A. N. Green of Charlotte,
Miss Mary Webb Askew and Mrs,
Manning, both of Windsor, and
Mrs W. W. Fleetwood of Wash
ington, D. C.
She was 4 member of the Saint
Thomas Episcopal Church and the
funeral was conducted there last
Saturday afternon at 2:130 oClock
by the rector, the Rev. Gardner
Underhill Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Ilonto Slightly Ihmuigril
Ity Lightning \ fstmlay
Quite a few bricks wc.c knock
ed off hut no other damage re
sulted when a lightning bolt hit
the chimney of the Curroway
home on Academy Street here
during the rain and electrical
storm yesterday afternoon.
Lightning also struck near the
Abbitt Mill, knocking tools out
of workmen’s hands, but injuring
no ore.
Make Changes In
Regulations For
1954 Slock Show
Exhibitors Vln*t Register
(halves Not Later Than
Decfniber 15th
Quite a few changes have been
made in the rules and regulations
governing the 1954 fat stock show
in this county, according to As
sistant County Agent Larry Hod
ges. The changes were designed
to promote a better show, it was
explained.
The new rules and regulations
follow:
All calves must be registered
by December 15th.
The Show and Sale shall be
for fat cattle and fat hogs. Cattle
must be either polled or dehorn
ed steers of either purebred beef
breeding or a cross between two
beef breeds, ranging in age from
12 months to not more than 18
months.
Any 4 11, FFA or NFA Member
m Martin County, is eligible to
enter one animal in the Show and
Sale.
Hogs to be eligible must be
barrows or gilts weighing not less
than 180 pounds and not more
than 240 pounds. Hogs not within
these limits must be disqualified.
All livestock is subject to the
approval of the Entry Committee
at the warehouse at the time of
arrival of the animals.
All animals entered must be
weighed on scales designated by
the Show and Sale Managers.
All steers must be in place by
10.00 A. M. on day of show.
All hogs must be in place by
6:00 P. M. on day of show.
Each person entering animals
will be responsible for furnish
ing feed, feeding, care and show
ing the animals.
All animals will be Judged on
conformation and market condi
tion
All calves grading below “good'’
will be sold in lots of 3's or 4's.
Market price is all that we can
promise on the Commercial
Grade Steers. Nine out of 30
calves graded Commercial in 1953.
Judging of steers will start at
1:30 P. M. on the day before sale
and judging of hogs will com
mence at 8:30 A. M. on second
day.
A Showmanship Contest will be
held ii->w<.d<-n,,i-- i.q; .wing the
judging on steers Thusrady after
(Contrnued on Page Two)
Surveyors' School
Ends at Norehead
I he Nin th Carolina Society of
Surveyors and Engineers closed
a one-week summer school at
Morehoad City Institute last Fri
day evening.
A Corey, Jamesville man nad
president of the State society, prc
! sided over the meeting, which was
! described as one of the most
succcsslui ever hi Id.
O. II. Roberson, elected county
surveyor but who has never been
atto qualify for the position,
attended the school and took an
active part in the discussions, it
was reported.
Continues ( riticully III
In l{iclunond Hospital
Although hi' (Vmtinues quite ill
following an attack about ten
days ago at his home here, Mr.
Henry I). Harrison was reported
this morning to be holding lus
own in a Richmond hospital.
NOTE CHANGE IN PRICES
.An error was made in printing
Colonial Stores' advertisement in
this paper. The price for water
melons should be 89c each, and
the price for cantaloupes should
be 23c each.
no\omi>
V_
J i 111111 it- Knowles, son of
Air. anil Airs. J. I.. Knowles
of Danlens, and a member of
the Jamcsvillc Future Farm
ers of America Chapter, re
ceived fhe Carolina Fanner
award at the annual FFA con
vention held in Kaleight last
week.
The award is the highest
offered on a state basis.
Young Knowles was the only
FFA chapter member in this
county to received the unique
honor.
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