I mm I Latchkey to Ow Sixteen
It R«M Item County Home*
VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 104
MARTIN COUNTY
COUNCIL HOLDS
MEET THURSDAY
•
Curb Market Plans Advanc
ed at Meeting Held In
Agent's Office Here
The county council of home dem
onstration clubs, composed of the of
ficers of the chhs of Martin County,
had an enthusiastic meeting yesterday
afternoon in the office of the home
demonstration agent, with Mrs. Julian
Mixelle presiding.
Reports of work for the quarter
were given by the president of clabs.
Plans for the district federation meet
ing, which ia to be held National Mu
sk Week, in Greenville, were discussed
by council members and it was learned
that Martin is to put on a ten minute
musical or recreational program. Miss
Margaret B. Evereett is chairman of
this program.
Miss Lora E. Sleeper, home agent,
suggested that a tour to some adjoin
ing county which has made outstand
ing yard or home improvement, would
be possible during Better Homes
Week, coming the last week in April.
Further plan* for the opening of i
home demonstration curb market in
Martin County were made. Mrs. T.
>l. Woodburn, of Parmele, was ap
pointed to represent the women in ad
vertising the curb market through the
civic organizations. It wss decided to
appoint three women to serve as a
price-fixing committee, two to come
from the county and one from town
Mrs. Lisxie Smithwick. of Jamesvilie,
and Mrs. C. L. Daniel, from ( Holly
Springs, were appointed to act for the
county.
Miss Pauline Smith, of State Col
lege, gave additional information rela
tive to the development of curb mar
kets, stressing standardization, grad
ing, sanitation, and attractiveness.
HARDSURFACING
-HAMILTON ROAD
Laborers from Miles Away
Come Here And Apply
For Work on Road
The first batch of concrete was
poured on the five and one-half mile
link to be paved on the road leading
from this point to Hamilton yesterday
afternoon. Paving operations were to
have been started Wednesday, but de
lay was met in placing machinery,
and the big mixer did not turn until
yesterday.
The work will continue through
two months, according to information
gained from Mr. W. E. Brown, of the
Brown Paving Company, contractors.
Laborers from miles around have
applied for work, and many have been
turned away, the contractors filling
all vacancies in an unusually brief
time.
With a contract for another State
job, the paving company will rush
as rapidly as possible the work on the
Hamilton road in an effort to com
plete it in two months time and move
their equipment to the new job.
No Picnic At Lilley's
Hall School Closing
In di*cu*sing the exercises
for the Lilley'i Hall School closing,
patrons and teacher* decided at a re
cent netting not to have a picnic to
mark the occasion. Picnic* have been
popular with the *chool patrons each
year, but realiiutg condition* would
hardly warrant the holding of one thi*
year, the cuatom waa abandoned.
Miss liarina Roberson, principal,
outlined the program plans for the
school closing to the parent* at the
recent meeting held, and the parents
assured their Marty cooperation in
making the closing event a success
ful one.
Lilly's Hall is one of the few schools
in the county having the short term.
Small Decrease Reported
In Poultry Loadings Here
Operating in Jamesville Tuesday and
here Wednesday, the cooperative poul
try ar received 8,221 pounds of the
fowls. The car had opposition furnish
ed by hucksters at this point, result
ing in a small decrease in the loadings.
Reports were not available last night
from Robersonville, bat Connty Agent
Prendon stated that the loadings there
yesterday were large. Fair loadings
art expected hi Oak City today.
alley's Hall'school Honor
Roll for the Third Month
The LiHey's Hall scholastic honor
roll for the third month, recently
brought to a close, inludes the names
of 11 pepils, as follows:
First grade: Charles Gorkin, Rosa
Grace Lißey, David Dicker son.
Second grade: Garland Hardiaon,
Lettk Hines.
Third grade: Edith Hines, Mamie
C. Harris, Vera If. Lißejr, Vergil Lil
l«y-
Fifth grade: Thermon Griftn.
Sixth grade: Albert W. UOey.
THK ENTERPRISE
Water Supply In Two Schools
Is Condemned By Inspector
State Inspector Rates Local
Hotels and Cafes While
Here This Week
The water supply in two of the schools
Sandy Ridge and Bear Grass, was
condemned this week following an
examination of water supplies in all
the sfhools, vfiite and colored, in
the county by the State Board of
Health. Sample* taken by Inspector
E. B. Roach through the direction of
Win. E. Warren county health officer,
were tested by the State Laboratory
of Hygiene in Raleigh, (he tests
showing that the other sources of wa
ter for the schools were all right.
Other sources of supply of drink
ing water will have to be obtain
ed in those two schools, Dr. Warren
stated yesterday:
No dangerous injury has resulted
from the unfit sources of water, the
health officer explained, but careful
precaution is necessary in limiting
disease possibilities.
Very unusual results were announced
following the tests of the various water
samples, the health officer stated. Sam' 1
pies secured from shallow pumps and
wells indicated that the water in them
was bitter than that secured from the
deep wells. None of the shallow wells
so far has shown a trace of calon
bacilus and the presence of bacteria
was negligible.
The wells at Bear Grass and Sandy
Ridge are about one hundred feet deep
leading one to believe that the water
seured from them was free from
germs.
Additional tests are being made to
determine more accurately the nature
of the germs found in the water drawn
from the two pumps. During the mean
time, other arrangements are being
made for a different supply of water.
In addition to the work of inspecting
the various schools' water supply, Ins
pector Roach inspected the several
cafes and hotels here, announcing
through the health officer the follow
ing scores:
Atlantic Hotel, 88.5; Britt Hotel, 72.
S; Sunny Side Inn, 75.0; Williamston
Cafe, 71.0.
In announcing the scorings, Inspec
tor Roach explained that each hotel
and cafe rating was lowered 10 points
because there was not a graded dairy
here.
PAYS FIVE PER
CENT DIVIDEND
Roanoke Warehouse Com
pany Holds Annual Meet
Here Last Wednesday
A five per cent dividend on all Ro
anoke Tobacco Warehouse Company's
common stock was declared at a meet
ing of the directors and stockholders
held in the courthouse here yesterday
afternoon. Three-fourths of the stock
or about 800 shares, Were represented
by the approximately 100 people pres
ent.
The company's affairs were referred
to an executive committee, the yester
day afternoon meeting adjourning fol
lowing the election, or re-election, of
officers. Mr. Henry D. Peel continues
as president of the company, Mr. S. C.
Griffin, vice president; and Mr. W. T.
Meadows, secretary and treasurer.
Farm Life Scholastic Roll
For Month Just Closed
The Farm Life scholastic honor roll
for the school month just closed, fol-,
lows: ,
First Grade—Carlyle Manning, Vera
Pearl Williams, Lucas Peele, Laura,
Lilley, La la Smithwick.
Second Grade —Oscar Wiggins.
Third Grade —Bettie Louise Lilley.
Fifth Grade —Eva Manning, Mamie !
Clyde Manning, Annie Getsinger, 1
Earle Ruth Corey, John B. Roberson.
Sixth Grade—Mary Manning, Em-1
ma Blanche Coltrain, Jas. Peele, J.
Daniel.
Seventh Grade —Bulah Roberson, '
Thelma Clyde Coltrain, Sarah Rober
son, Verna Griffin, Leona Griffin,
Fannie Coltrain, Staton Griffin, C.
Delle Griffin. i
' Eighth Grade— Chas. Manning '
Peele, Louise Manning. !l
Ninth Grade—Mildred Roberson, i
Veona Roberson.
Tenth Grade —Eva .Brown Coltrain,
Irene Coltrain, Archie Coltrain.
■ • . •'
Eli E. Roberson Dies at |
His Home In Cross Roads
Eli E. Roberson died from pneumonia,
at his home in Cross Road/township
early Wednesday morning.
Mr. Roberson was the son of Perry
Roberson and wife, Mary Clark Ro-j
hereon, and would have been 40 years'
old next Wednesday. He married
Ifias Lacy Roberson, who with sev
eft children survives.
He was buried yesterday at his
home farm in Cross Roads. The
funeral was held by Rev, C. B. Mash-j
burn of Kobenomrflle.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, February 27, 1931.
HOLLY SPRINGS CLUB
MEMBERS PREPARING
FOR EARLY GARDENS
Will Introduce New Veg
etable, "Tendergreen"
There This Spring
According to a report coming from
the Holly Springs demonstration club
following a meeting of the members
last Tuesday, preparations are com
plete for early gardens in that com
munity. Garden peas, kale, collards,
cabbage and onions have been planted,
and while they have no onions now,
they'll have some ere long.
The meeting was a very successful
one, the report stated. A renewed in
terest in the home garden was noted,
and the acreage to vegetables for home
use has bee'fl increased.
Members of the club there are plan
ning to grow a vegetable somewhat
new to this territory. It is the "ten
dergreen," a cross between mustard
and spinach. The vegetable is said to
be very popular in certain sections,
and the Holly Springs women are go
ing to try it out for their first time
this spring.
GOERCH LOOKS
OVER ACTIVITIES
OF LEGISLATURE
•
Says Visits of Byrd and
Smith Should Inspire It
To Quit and Go Home
BY CARL OOKRCH
I If you haven't been up to Raleigh
during the last week or no, you ought
U> take the trip and give the legisla
ture a look-in.
I The boys have at last got warmed
'up, and they're now missing on all six
cylinders. The only thing on which
they've been able to agree thus far is
that it's O. K. for them to take their
pay checks. !
Each day's session is opened with
prayer. The preachers in Raleigh first
tried to cope with the situation but
found it to too much for them. Since |
then, preachers have been coming from
all parts of the State, but the legisla
ture seems to be prayer-proof. One
of these days somebody is going to
jopen the day's session with a gun,
instead of with prayer, and then >
may begin to happen.
| • Businesj commons throughout
North Carolina have improved a great
jdeal during the last two months. Up
until the time that the legislature met,
everybody could talk and think of no
thing except hard times. Since then,
howwever, attention has been focused
almost exclusively on the General As
sembly. As a result, business has been
moving along much more briskly. I
i And still there are some folks who
do not believe that the legislature does
i any good. • i
Statistics also show thta there are
| fewer divorces during the legislative
average man and wife are so busily
engaged in cussing out their represen- i
tatives up in the legislature that they '
I haven't got time to fuss out each
other.
| But really, we ought not to com
plain. Providence has seen fit to bes
tow certain trials and tribulations upon
different peonies at different times.
Way back yonder there was the flood.
Then came the seven plagues that in
fested the Egyptians. Later on, there
were various periods of captivity which
the Jews had to undergo. And so it has
been, down throughout the ages. Each
nation has had some special chastise
ment inflicted upon it.
Ours is the legislature.
The Children of Israel spent forty
year* in the Wilderness, and in the endi
they got tp the Promised Land. The
Legislature spends sixty days in JU
leigh, and in the end all we get is pro
mised land-tax relief.
| Most of the bills pertaining to what
the sheriff of Forsyth county shall
have for lunch, the kind of flowers to
be planted in front of the Buncombe
county jail, the bestowal of a new
name upon the goat belonging to the
treasurer of Onslow county and the
providing of a fund to buy two cans
of paint for fixing up the stepa of the
Martin county court house, have been
disposed of and the legislature is now
beginning to turn its attention to some
of the State-wide bill*. It looks as
though the highway bill and and the
measure for consolidating the State's
educational -institution* would pass
without any difficulty. Governor Gard
ner is fighting mighty hard for bis
other measures, but there'* no telling
how they will come out.
I I got a letter thi* week from one
of the prisoner* at the State peniten
tiary. He thanked me for what I had
to say in a preview* article about exist
ing condition* at the prison and urged
, me to continue making reference* to
them. Personally, I don't believe there
i* any special need for any great pu
( w back Pl*)
WILL ASK FOR 2
MORE COURSES
IN SCHOOL HERE
Woman's Club Will Ask for
Music and Secretarial
Instruction In School
In an effort to have certain courses
of instruction added to the local school
curriculum, the Woman's club, in bu
siness session yesterday afternoon, ap
pointed a committee to appear before
{ the local authorities and ask them to
; consider changing the schedule of
courses that public school music and
secretarial instruction might be in
cluded in the list. Mesdames J. G.
Staton, C. B. Clark and Clayton Moore
were named to appear jointly with a
committee from the parent-teacher
association before the local board in
behalf of the two subjects.
Neither of the subjects is included
in the course of instruction in the lo
cal high school aud it is understood
that there has been a marked need for
one if not both of them.
The meeting, held for the transaction
of business matters, heard the re
ports offered by the various corn
miteetnen chairmen. These reports
were reported as very favorable ones,
indicating that a splendid work is being
handled by the club.
Reporting to the club, the nominating
committee offered the names of Mrs.
Frank J. Margolis, president; Mrs..
Clayton Moore, vice president, aud
Mrs. Robert Everett, corresponding
secretary, as .new officers. Mrs. Mar
golis declined the nomination, and the
matter of selecting a president is now
[lending before the body.
DOINGS IN THE
LEGISLATURE
State Maintenance of Roads
| Being Discussed In the
Senate Today
Activities in the Legislature this
week have been limited to the passage
of numerous local bills and to altera
tions of the road bill. Former Gover
nor Byrd addressed the assembly this
week, and Al Smith will be down from
New York to tell the law-makers how
it's done in New York,
j The Legislature completes its 60-
day run Saturday of next week. No
time is prescribed by the Constitution
for the adjournment of the body, but
the pay automatically stops March 7.
The Governor thinks the Legislature
"will have to continue in session until
April 1 if all work is completed. It is
true that no major legislation has
been enacted thus far, but the wheels
are now ready and the first turning is
expected late today when the road
bill is slated to pass in one form or
another.
The task of raising revenue for the
schools continues before the law
makers, and they could continue in
session forever and not reach a satis
fatory end as far as locating taxes.
But it is reasonable to believe that the
legislature could lift the thorny crown
fro'm the heads of real estate owners
and place it somewhere else within a
week. -»
Bundle Day Here Last
Wednesday A Failure
"Bundle Day" here last Wednesday
was almost a failure. Very few article*
were received indicating that the spring
buying had been delayed by the for
tunate while the less fortunate con
tinue without. The needy will hardly
freeze now that spring is only a few
days off and the weather is warming
up a bit, but warm weather will not
hide one's person.
Bread Prices Reduced by j
Local Bakery This Week
|
Selling bread, 16-ounce loaves, at
five cents and pan rolls at five cents
per dozen, the Sally Ann Bakery re
ported a big business this week. In an
effort to better acquaint the public
with the Sally Ann produts, the pro
prietor, W. H. Gurkin, adverised
special prices for the week, using a
I small advertisement in this paper. The
following day, the proprietor report
ed his largest sales, the supply fan
ning short so numerous were thc |
calls.
QUESTION BOX
Q. How many income tan re
turns were filed in Martin County
last year?
Q. How many Martin County
people actually paid income tax
last year?
Q. What was the total amount
of income tax paid in Martin
County last year?
Q. What was Ike total income
of the people filing return hut
year in Martin County f
Q. What waa the oat taxable
income in Martin County in 19*9
as revealed in returns filed laat |
year ?
Ask Discontinuance of Schools
If Funds Are Not Available
OAK CITY SCHOOLS
CARRY OUT LIVE
AT-HOME PROGRAM
Radio Talks Arranged for
the Pupils There Dur
ing the Week
Oak City, Feb. 26.- T The Oak City
High School carried out in detail the
full program as outlined by Governor
O. Max Gardner last week. Through
the courtesy of Mr. G. W. Barrett a
radio was installed for the week. Mr.
Barrett was very kind in helping to
carry out the program in giving his
service for installing and the use of
the radio for the week.
The programs were very interesting,
teachers and pupils all putting their
lives in the work. F.ach morning at
9 o'clock the school assembled for the
radio talks. These talks were dis
cussed later in class.
The height of the program was
reached Friday when a live-at-home
dinner was prepared under the lead
ership of Misses Myrtis Zetterower
and Mary Maxine Lewis. Everything
on the menu was raised in the Oak
City community. The dinner was
served at 12:20.
The program for Friday was on the
garden and led by the second and third
grades. Miss Sleeper, with her 4-H
club girls brought out great thoughts
by posters showing the things neces
sary for health and pellagra preven
tion, showing the death from pellagra
last year was 1,002 in North Carolina.
Mr. VV. C. Manning next delivered a
timely talk confronting the past with
the present, showing how thoughtless
living had brought want and woe. He
said that the youth must remake the
nation. Everybody was milch im
pressed with his talk, and he left ideas
that no doubt will aid families in liv
ing more on their farms than any
other one thought.
FINISH NEGRO
SCHOOL SOON
—• — -
Is Not Known Whether the
Building Will Be Used
This Term or Not
The Negro school building, now un
der construction here, will be ready
for occupancy about the 10th of next
month, it was learned from Mr.
Thompson, of the Thompson Con
struction Company here yesterday. Ac
cording to information received from
the local office of the county board
of education, it is not known whether
the building will be used to house the
school during the remainder of the
current term. The school will com
plete the 1930-31 term early in April,
it is understood, making a change al
most unnecessary before next fall.
The high and dry location* of the
building bubbled forth this week as a
result of recent rains, making certain
changes necessary, in the basement
drainage system. An automatic pump
proved inadequate and the contractor
is now arranging a* sure system, one
that will handle the water by natural
drainage.
Value Store Lease Turned
Over to A. and P. Company
The Value Store which has been
operating here for over two years will
close definitely tomorrow night and
the remanents of merchandise that
can't be sold at give away prices will
be packed and shipped back to Eliza
beth City Monday.
Mr. Tom Robbins, who has been
here from the Elizabeth City store
| conducting the Liquidation Sale, has
bedn informed from headquarters,
that the store had been sub-leased to
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
According to a statement frrim Mr.
Robbins the lease had been signed and
returned by Mr. C. O. Roberson,
owner of the Value Store and holder
of the original lease, to the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company and they
expected to occupy the store by
March 15th.
Short Docket Features
Recorder's Court Tuesday
A short docket featured the lust
Tuesday of the county recorder'!
court held here. Only five cases were
called, and three of them were nol
proxed.
Clyde Silverthorne, charged with
violating the liquor laws in an earlier
session, was sentenced to the Edge
combe roads for nine months. He
entered an appeal, Judge Bailey re
quiring bond in the sum of S2OO.
The following cases were nol
prossed: Bonnie Wynn, drunk and dis
orderly; J. H. Ellison, assault with a
deadly weapon; and Joe Wheeler
James, larceny and receiving.
Clinton and Ira Davis were found
guilty of being urunk and disorderly.
Commissioners Are to
Appoint Road Trustee
The appointment of a road
commiaaioner (or Williamaton
township to fill the post made
vacant by the death of John M.
Bowen, ia scheduled to be made
by the county board of com
missioners in regular session
here next Monday. Very little
has been said about the schedul
ed appointment, and only two
men have been, referred to aa
possible candidates.
If the new road bill, now un
der consideration in the Legis
lature passes, the township road
commission will be a thing of
the past within a comparatively
ahort time, and then too, there
isn't so much importance attach
ed to the commission locally
any way.
RE-PASS BONUS
1 BILL OVER VETO
OF PRESIDENT
House Vote Is 328 To 79-;
Senate Considering
Message Today
President Hoover yesterday vetoed
the World War Veterans' Loan Bill,
the House of Representatives over
riding the veto within an hour after
the message was sent to Congress.
The President, in his message gained
a small support, but the final vote
favored the bill by 328 to 79. "The
measure would not aid the return of
real prosperity and was not in the best
interests of the veterans themselves,
"President Hoover stated.
The Senate opened its discussion on
the measure at 11 this morning, agree
ing at that time to take a vote on it
| at two this afternoon.
The bill, effective immediately on
the expected Senate passage by two
thirds, will make larger loans avail
able to 3,400,000 veterans who hold
adjusted compensation or so-called
bonus certificates. The amounts
made available for loans range from
a few dollars to a maximum of $7.50
The bill increases the loan value
from the present 22 1-2 per cent,
of the face value to 50 per cent. In
terest rate is reduced from 6 to 4
per cent.
On first passage, the House vote
was 363 to 39 and the Senate 72 to
12.
Anticipating enactment, the Veter
ans' Bureau said checks could be
mailed to veterans within 10 or 15
days from receipt of loan applica
tions.
Bureau officials have been drilling
[clerks in mechancis of handling ap
plicants in volume. Additional per
sonnel will be rushed to points where
needed.
Veterans were advised not to mail
applications for loans to Washing
ton, but instead to apply to the near
est regional office of the Veterans'
Bureau, where blank forms will be
supplied. Local American Legion
and Red Cross officials arc prepared
to help inquiring veterans.
If a veteran never has received a
loan, he must produce his adjusted
service certificate with his loan ap
pliation. Veterans who already have
borrowed need only file appliation
blank*, as their certifiates already are
lon file.
Agents Conduct Several
Raids In Two Counties
Federal Prohibition agents, working
out of here, raided sections of Mar
tin and Beaufort counties this week,
locating several stills and a small
quantity of beer.
Tuesdayf the agents found and des
troyed a steam plant 'And about two
hundred gallons of beer near the
Beaufort line. Near Highway No. 30,
the following day, they found two
plants and several hundred gallons of
beer. Thirty-five gallons of liquor
were found at one of the plants. Over
in Beaufort the officers found a cop
per still, of 100 gallon capacity, and
400 gallons of beer.
None of the stills were in operation
and no arrests were made.
Begin Series of Pre-Easter
Services at Baptist Church
—* '
The pastor is beginning a course of
pre-Easter sermons, morning and eve
ning, for the Sundays between now
and Easter.
Sunday morning the subject will b«
"The Holy Comforter." Sunday eve
ning it will be "Jesus Before Pilate."
Sunday school and young people*'
meetings as tuual.
Watch the Label On Your
Paper Aa It Carriea the Date
When Your Subecription Expiree
ESTABLISHED 1898
ROBERSONVILLE
MEN PLAN TO GO
BEFORE BOARDS
Financial Condition About
The Same As It Was '
Last Year
LIMITED TO DISTRICT
If Sufficient Revenue Has Been Col
lected, County Will Be Asked
> To Continue the Schools
That the county authorities will be
asked to stop the schools during the
eighth or even the seventh month in
the Robersonville district of this
county if there isn't sufficient revenue
already collected to finance them, was
unofficially learned here yesterday.
The rumored action is limited to the
one district and will not affect the
other schools, it is understood.
As the proposition advanced by two
of the loCUI committeemen of the par
ticular district is understood here, the
schools there will be continued during
the eighth month provided sufficient
money has been-collected and cred.t d
to the special fund to make possible
the operation of the schools during
that period. If the revenue is not suf
ficient, then stop the schools. The
same proposition holds for the seventh
month. If there has been a sufficient
amount of special tax district money
collected, then the committeemen, it
is said would look to the county to
continue the schools during the
seventh and eighth months.
According to reliable information,
the county's, financial condition is li.tlo
different from that experienced last
year. It is authoratively reported that
sufficient money is available to finance
the last month of the six-months
term, now underway, and it jg possible
to negotiate anticipation notes in April
as has been the practice for several
years past, it will be able to finance the
extended term. Anticipation notes
were issued in April last year to
finance the schools for the remainder
of the 1929-30 term, and according
to figures received from the court
house here yesterday, the county .has
a margin of SIOO,OOO to float any an
ticipation notes that it wishes to float.
Many counties are meeting with some
difficulty in selling their notes, but
just how much success Martin will
lia\?e in selling hers is t" be determined
later.
Just what action will result at the
meeting of the two county boards here
next Monday as pertains to schools
is a matter for speculation, but it is
try car. received 8,221 pounds of the
learning will occupy a prominent place
on the discussion stage.
42 CIVIL CASES
MARCH COURT
Judge W. C. Harris Comes
Here To Hold Term for
The First Time
Forty-two casts have been placed? on
the civil calendar for trial at the next
term of Martin County Superior Court
convening here March 16 and con
tinuing two weeks. The number of
civil issues scheduled for trial at that
time is believed to be the smallest set
for a hearing before a superior court
judge iti this county in many months.
In preparing the docket, members
of the county bar association allowed
I the first three days of the week for
• the trial of criminal causes, the first of
the civil issues being scheduled Thurs
day morning.
Judge \V. C. Harris, of Raleigh, re
cently elected to the superior court
bench will preside.
Several of the cases have been
scheduled for trial before, but the doc
ket,-as a whole, carries fresh cjtses.
Jury List For Federal Court
Includes 9 Martin Citizens
Nine Martin County citizens were
selected this week to serve as jurors
in the next term of -federal court con
vening in Washington Apr.il 6. Fifty
one other names were drawn in Ra
leigh this week, representing the fix
remaining counties in the Washingtoh
district.
As far as it could be learned here
yesterday, the number of cases so far
placed on the docket it not as great
as is generally the case.
The list of citizens selected from
this county to serve on the jury fol
lows: '
W. S. Bunting, Oak City; C. H.
Cowin, Williamston; H. C, Norman,
Robersonville; D. G. Matthews, Ham
ilton; f. C. Edmondson, Hassell; W,
A. Brown, H. C Green and John Da
niel Biggs, Williamston, and Eli Sod
| gers, Robersonville.