Judge R.L Coburn
Calls Eight Cases
In County's Court
(Continued from page one)
warning went unheeded apparently
4or Williams was said to have waited
for the professor at school that af
ternoon and assaulted him.
Pleading not guilty in the case
charging him with an assault with
a deadly weapon. Elbert Jones was
adjudged guilty, the court suspend
ing judgment upon payment of the
cost. Similar actioir was taken by
the court charging Clinton C Jones
with the same offense.
Willie Clifton Davis, charged with
violating the liquor laws, was sen
tenced to the roads for six months,
the court suspending the sentence
upon payment of a $75 fine and the
court costs. Davis pleaded guilty to
the charge.
The case charging Crawford How
ard with violating the liquor laws
was continued for tHe defendant
until next Monday.
Appearing before the court for
further judgment in the case charg
ing him with bastardy. James Lloyd
Price was directed to pay into the
court the sum of $8 a month during
the next twelve months for the use
and benefit of his illegitimate child.
Bond was required in the sum of
$100 and Price is to reappear before
the court at the end of the twelve
months for further judgment
Indian Question Is
Still Hanging Fire
c r
As Japs Go Forward
(Continued from page one)
its losses on the high seas is impress
ive. To date, the Japs have lost 103
ships, including a battleship, an air
craft carrier. In addition to those
losses the Japs have had three air
craft carriers damaged and pr&bably
sunk
The air war, quiet over England
for many months, has broken out
again. The Germans, raiding over
Portsmouth and Dover, did consider
able damage last night Men are busy
digging men, women end children
from the debris today, and no esti
mate of the damage has been ad
vanced At the same time, the Roy
al Air Force continues its effective
raids over Germany and occupied
country. A big war factory in the
Paris area was wiped out last night
when a raid was made for the third
successive night.
With the labor-capital fight tem
porarily pushed into the backgtouhd
production talk is coming to the
front again. Fisher, the body man.
has just turned out its first all
welded thirty-ton tank, and the com
pany declares its operations are sev
en months ahead of schedule
Plans for the general mobilization
of additional man- and woman
power in this country are being stud
ied in Washington. Some observers
believe they will be released before
this month is spent.
A fairly heavy sales tax. the fan
cy work of tlie National Association
of Manufacturers, is almost certain
of a riglit-nf-wny !
Special Red Cross
First Aid Classes
Closing In County
(Continued from page one)
portant work together." one mem
of The school here said last eve
ning.
The names of those persons in the
Jamesville class are: Mrs G M An
derson. Mrs.-H. M Ayers. Mrs. G C
Beard. Mrs. Edna Gray Blount. Mrs
Edgar Brown, Mrs. W. L. Brown.
Miss Louise Dail, Miss Rachel God
win, V. N. Hairr. Mrs. Effie Waldo.
Mrs. lone * Holliday. Miss Muriel
Holliday. Raymond Kmss. Mrs Ed
ward L. Martin, Miss Grace Martin.
Miss Frances Nelson. "Miss LofsT
Parks, Mrs Perl Sawyer, Mil Clar
ence Sexton. Mrs. Herbert Sexton.
Miss Sadie Rogers, Mrs Mary Spen
cer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T U/./lr. Mrs
Icelene Warrington. Miss Viola Wa
ters, M L Armistead. Katie B
Bunn, Costella Burton, John James.
The names ol those in the Wil
liamston class are Katherine Brad
ley, H. O. Brannon. Mary Sugg Bran
non, Jack Butler. Robert Collard.
Clarine Duke, John Eagles, Eliza
beth Eagles. Sam Edwards. Lillian
Edwards. D W. Gaskill, Lillian Har
rell, D N. Hix, Frances Humble.
Mary Elizabeth Keel, Minerva F.
Levin, F M Manning, Russell P.
Martin, Lora E. Sleeper, V. J. Spi
vey, Ethel B. Ward. Mary Whitley.
Lois York, and Richard Broadnax,
Doretha Chance, Mary Gray, Wil
liam V. Ormond. Clara Owens. Noah
W Slade and Nora Cherry Slade.
Miaaes Duke and Bradley and Mrs
Levin are also registered in Dr
Walker's course. The Brannona and
Miss Harrell are from the Bertie
County Red Cross Chapter. Wind
Colored students in the Red Cross
classes, coming mainly from the
various school faculties, are expect
ed to hold classes of instruction
with groups of their own race.
Flaking Sanson Closes
ZT Vntil May 19th
Hook and line fishing in non-com
mercial waters will be unlawful dur
lag the period beginning April 7th
and ending May 19th. Game Warden
?ill Abbltt announced this week. The
dates are inclusive, meaning that it
will be unlawful to fish either on
Aftfl Ttfc er May 19th.
WAVE IN ACTION
Thr Green Wave is scheduled
to plav Scotland Neck here on
Easter Mondav, April 6th. at
4 00 o'clock. This will be the
last home tame until April 14,
when the locals meet their tra
ditional rivals from Hoberson
viUe.
Coach Sam Edwards will
probably start Billy Peele on
the mound with Thurman Per
ry catching
The 16th Week
Of The War
(Continued from page one)
rector Landi.s said establishment of
first-aid supply centers which du
plicate equipment already existing
m th<" QCD said an air raid siren
th.it cMi'd "ffifn.ntly kirn- fin area
if eight to 10 square miles will be
in production soon and might cost
as little as $1,500
Army Progress
All U. S Army Air Stations, ex
on the West Coast, will hold open
house on Army Day, April 6th, Air
Forces Commander Arnold said. Late
model fightre planes and bombers
will be placed on exhibit, and air
force activities will be explained to
visitors Congress completed action
on legislation which will enable ap
proximately 20.000 Americans in
Canadian and British forces to re
gain their citizenship to be transfer
red to the U S Army
The House passed and sent to-the
Senate an $18 billion war appropri
ation bill including $7 billion for
31.000 airplanes and their equip
ment War Secretary Stirnson said
the army plans to induct 175.000 Ne
gro selectees this year lie said plas
tic fuses will replace the standard
aluminum fuses for trench mortars,
thus freeing tons of aluminum and
many machine tools for other pro
duction Army Surgeon Magee list
id many physical defects no longer
considered a barrier for limited serv
ices for officers of the Army Supply
Arms and Services.
The War Front
The Army and Navy announced
the Navy has been given full com
mand over all anti-submarine ac
tivities on both coasts, and Army
?air- units have been allocated to the
Naval Commanders of sea frontiers
Prices
Maximum prices for gasoline and
fuel oil in 17 Eastern States and the
District of Columbia Were set by
the OPA. To stimulate production
of Pennsylvania crude oils, the of
fice' authorized an increase of 25
Conts a barrel for all grades. OPA
asked retail meat markets not to
raise pork products prices above
mid March levels. From April 1 to
May 30 standard" newsprint prices
cept those at certain strategic points
will he frozen at the current price
of $50 a ton, and a permanent price
order will be issued before May 30.
The OPA set retail price ceilings for
new typewriters at March 5th lev
els. and for radio receiving Sets,
phonographs, domestic washing and
ironing machines, domestic heating
and rooking stoves?-nt?March?lOtli -
levels
Priorities and Allocations
The WPB ordered manufacture of
ill?'t'tne toasters. flat irons and oth
er electrical appliances to cease af
ter May 31. preparatory to convert
ing the $60 million industry to war
production. The board ordered pro
duction of straight and safety raz
ttrs and blades held to the 194P total
of 2.400 million, about 600 million
less than last year's output. The
board also prohibited manufacture
of metal household furniture after
May 31st. curtailed manufacture of
floor lamps and portable electric
lamps, froze manufacturers' stocks
of unit heaters and ventilators, re
stricted tea * deliveries and sales to
50 per cent of arrtmmts delivered and
sold in 1941. It also placed pig iron
under a complete allocation system
and curtailed use of iron and steel
in metal office supplies
The President signed the second
war powers bill which provides
criminal, penalties for priorities- vi
olations and extends the President's
property seizure powers. The WPB
said a modified production require
ments plan has been developed for
firms with an annual volume of
less than $100,000. To conserve crit
ical materials, the WPB prohibited
destruction of certain used rubber
products and ordered simplification
of plumbing fixtures.
Agriculture
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
said farmers are making shifts in
operations this year which ordinar
ily Would require several years, but
with normal weather conditions war
time goals for several commodities
probably will be exceeded. To in
crease 1942 production of pack-can
ned tomatoes and peas for military
use, the War Department told can
ners it will pay higher prices for the
pack of those agreeing to guarantee
fixed minimum prices to the grow
er. The Agriculture Department said
it will continue to support market
prices for designated types of 1941
crop dry edible beans.
Aliens and Disloyal Citiiens
Attorney General Biddle reported
the Justice Department will start
proceedings in 30 or 40 cases, and
later in "hundreds more" to denat
uralize disloyal foreign-born citizens
particularly members of the Ger
man-American Bund. The War Re
location authority said the first large
Kale relocation of 20.000 alien and
citizen Japanese resident* from
West Coast military areaa will be
established oh the Colorado River
Indian Reservation, Parker, Ariz.
?
Mrs. A. Hasaell and granddaugh
ter. Mia* Martha MacKenzie, of Hal
ifax, are spending the week-end here
with Mrs. C. D. Carstarphen.
ONCE STAY-AT-HOMES, NOW GO-ALONGS
Representative of thousands of handicapped children are these two
youngsters, whose problems ol adjustment to life and work are the
concern of the citizens now putting on the annual Raster seal sale
lor crippled children. The seal sale will close Raster Day. Seals are
available from the society's headquarters at the Martin County Wel
fare Office.
I
| RAINFALL
Vw
Following one of the driest
years on reeord. the rainfall for
the first three months of 1942 is
(limbing but continues slightly
below normal, the gain coming
last month when the largest pre
ci pit at ion on record for March
was recorded. So far this year.
8.58 inches of rain have fallen as
compared with 7.95 inches rec
orded in the corresponding per
iod last year.
The weather station on Roan
oke River here reported 5.60
inches of rain for the month of
March compared w ith 3.59 inches
for March. 1941.
(lompaiiN \ 01 The
'llltli Engineers To
Meet Here Today
(Continued from page one)
M-e-. Hardy. iVupU ul the luwn ;iixi
being asked to deliver current muga
/iries and other reading material and J
games to the but and visit there.
Writing>tabli*s. a piiigpong table and
u radio are being installed ihele.
Rev Hardy pointed out that no
centra I l/.ed agency will be set up for
(lie entertainment of the indiv idual |
soldiers, hut that he is certain the
VAvtmg Jivn will appreciate individ
ual invitations to meals, church serv-1
ices and to other events.
The people of Williamston are
glad ot welcome' Lieutenants Waitt |
and Moore, their wives and their
men. and it is hoped the visitors will |
find their stay here pleasant and ei
j oy able
Order Draft Boards
To Reclassify Many
Married Registrants
(Continued from page one)
vised policy and informed that his
case will be considered anew in the |
near future. This will give the wife
an opportunity to find employment |
and become self-supporting Condi
tions today do not justify deferment |
of a married man simply because he
has a wife. Even though they may
have been married for a number of
years, if the wife is self-supporting
now or can become self-supporting
ivithin a reasonable time, and chil
iren are hot involved, the continued
classification of the husband in III-A |
would not be justified.
"We do not believe that present
conditions warrant that a wife and
child should be forced to return to
her father's home to receive the nec
essary support What we did have
reference to was dependents other
than a wife and child, such as a fam
ily in which there are two or more
sons, one of whom claims to be the
sole support of his parents or other
relatives, whereas the other son or
sons could assume such support and
do share an equal mhral responsi
bility to provide such support "
Announce Revival In The
Local Holiness Church
Beginning Sunday, Rev. Jerome ]
Hodges will conduct a series of re
vival services in the local Pentecost
aT Holiness Church, the pastor, Kev
C. G. Crocker, announced today.
Rev. Mr Hodges, tor twenty years
superintendent ot the North Caro
lina Conference, is an able minis
ter and the public is cordially in
vited to hear him. Services will be
held each evening at 8 o'clock dur
ing next week.
Preliminary Plans
Do Not Measure
I p To )\ar Needs
? *
(Continued from page one)
pledged m?mii after the government
asked for increases. The second row
of figures were revised after a sec
ond urgent pit a was directed by the
government to the farmers urging
them to increaes their production.
The figures follow by townships:
Jamesvilh 3323 644 3
Williams 1357 141.4
Griffins 83 7 129 7
Bear Cjrass 250.0 313 4
Williamston 127 9 162.7
Cross Knads 372.3 521.1
Robersonvilh- 699 2 917.9
poplar Point 58.0 78 0
Hamilton 589 4 808.5
Goose Nest 754 5 1218.8
Miscellaneous 209.2 343.3
3613 1 5279.1
These acreages are in addition to
t.host planted to peanuts for the edi
ble trade The government has fixed
a minimum price of 3 J-2 cents ir
pound for the oil peanuts.
The following figures offer a dif
n i. m story i??r soy Deans, ihe flrsi
row showing the preliminary!
pledges ami the second row show^l
ing the i< vised acreage plans
Jamrsv lilt
438.3
560.9
Williams
120.0
116.6
Griffins
167 9
21.5 I
Brar Grass
3(13 9
332.2
Williamston
421.0
483.5
Cross Roads
494 7
512.5
Roborsonville
943 5
1199 5 1
Poplar Point
98 0
122.5
Hamilton
1140.0
1222.7
Goost1 rsit si
1519 6
1645.3 1
Misri llanoous
294 5
306.5
5941 5
65237 1
Tht following tabulations show
the number of farmers who had sold
serap iron and who had not, and the
number of those farmers who had
bought war bonds or stamps and who
had not
Scraplron Bonds-St'ps j
Yes No Yes No
Jamesvilh* r2?1-46 25? 191
Williams 14 66 8 72
Griffins 28 96 40 10J_
Bear Grass 31 94 9 116
Williamston 30 26 16 40
Cross Hoads 67 39 16 87
Robersonvilh 32 205 55 173
Poplar Point 10 7 7 10
Hamilton 24 82 34 68
Goose Nest 75 110 36 153
Miscellaneous 29 78 22 85
413 951 268 1096
More Martin Men
Get Prison Terms
In Court Tuesday|
a
(Continued from page ofie)
two days. Twelve were found guil
ty and three were found not guilty.
Nine were sentenced to the federal]
prison m Atlanta for 168 months and |
one was sentenced to Chillicothe.
correctional institution, for three
years, the sentences aggregating 17
years. Two of the defendants ad
judged guilty were placed on proba
tion.
?
Prtnrler* Dig lip And
St*?al Plant* From Yard |
a?
Findihg the family away one day
recentljV prowlers en tend the yard
of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Daniel in
4*riffms Township and dug up and
carried away several plants. It was
pointed out that the thieves over
looked a small lilac bush growing
nearby, the owner adding that he
hoped-it would not be troubled.
Officers Capture
Big Liquor Still
Apparently well prepared to com
bat a reported sugar shortage and
caring little about the fate of those
who face Judge Meekins in feder
al court this week, illicit Uquor man
ufacturers contiinue their operations
in thjs county. They are not troubl
ed with wages and hours and over
time. It is all-out production in their
business.
The business is facing one big
problem, however, and so far the
operators have been unable to solve
it. ABC Officer J H. Roebuck is
Uit bottleneck for the business.
Raiding in the Free Union section
of Jamesville Township last Wed
nesday morning, the officer found
a plant with preparations about
complete for operation. He with
drew and planned a raid for late that
mght. Accompanied by visiting of
ficers, James M. Ward and John L.
Taylor, Pitt County ABC officers,
and his assistant, Roy Peel, the coun
t> uffici'i led tiie leluin raid.?The
manufacturing plant was running
full blast, but the operators were
on the alert and took a lead to safe
ty. Officer Roy Perl ran one of the
operators out of his boots and the
other two operators, moving with
the speed of foxes, cleared thick un
derbrush to gain safety. The 100-gal
lon capacity copper kettle was con
fiscated, the officers pouring out
nine gallons of liquor and about 400
gallons of beer.
Between "the"two raids in the low
er part of the county, the officers
moved into the Hassell area that af
ternoon and wrecked a fully-equip
ped plant and |>oured out 250 gal
lons of beer.
Native 01 County
Dies In Virginia
Mrs Pattic Martin Wynn, native
of tins county, dud at the home of
her nephew, J L. Bond, 111 Ports
mouth, last Saturday noon follow
ing an illness of only a few weeks'
duration. The daughter of the late
Edward and Nancy Briggs Martin,
Mrs. Wynn was born 111 this county
"1 years ago. She married John Hen
ry Wynn and lived in Cross Roads
Township until about ten years ago
when she moved to Hamilton to
make her home About a month ago
she went to the Virginia city to vis
it relatives and was taken ilL She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church in this county.
Funeral services were conducted
in Portsmouth Monday afternoon by
Rev W W White, Presbyterian
minister Interment was in Ever
green Memorial Park, Portsmouth
She is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. Milton BrinSon, of Salis
bury. and Mrs Emma Bland, of
Robersonville, and a son, J. c.
Wynne, of Portsmouth.
ire Damages Home
Yesterday At Noon
Apparently started by sparks
pouring from a defective flue, fire
did considerable damage to the
home of Lcla Graham, colored, on
the Washington Road, next to the
"iliHMl lllgh School, here yesterday!
u? n"?,n- The fire burned partly
through a partition and had gained
some headway on the roof when it
was discovered. Workers from the
rarmville-Woodward Lumber Com
pany plant and teachers from the
school went into action and by the
lime the fire-fighting equipment
was carried to the scene, the neigh
bors had a large portion of the roof
ripped off, the furniture to the last
piece ill the yard and the fire wi ll
Liiidei control.?
No estimate on the damage could
be had immediately.
Loral Colored Man It
Had ly Hart In Accident
Walter Brown, local colored man
was critically hurt when he feli
from a log truck belonging to Critch
** Brothers near Stokes Wednesday
morning. He was said to have suf
fered multiple laceration* and his
thigh was broken in three places
After receiving treatment here he
was removed to a Washington hos
pital.
Brown was said to have dropped
off to sleep and fell from the truck
as it rounded a curve.
blected Stale Treasurer At
Home Demonstration Meet
At the annual session of the State
federation of Negro Home Demon
stration Councils. Raleigh. March
30th, Madgelene W Grimes, Oak
City Club woman, was elected state
treasurer. Nominations were based
upon work accomplished through lo
cal county councils of Home Demon
stration Clubs. The theme of the
, ate meeting was, "All Out For
Victory."
Miss Ruth Current, State Home
Demonstration Agent, Raleigh, con
ducted the installation ceremony.
Other women attending with the
Negro home agent were Norine Hy
man. Oak City; Julia Gay, Rober
sonville, and Rev Jule Talor, Wil
liamston R.F.D. 3.
?
Over 30,000,000 Chicks
H ill Be Started This Year
^ T Parrish, extension poultry
man. estimates that 30,000,000 chicks
wrB be stalled m North Carolina
this year. From 24 to 26 million are
expected to come from incubators
and the remainder from mother
hens. The incubator hatch last year
was around 20,000,000, but since the
Government's call for more eggs,
hatcherymen have substantially in
creased their capacity.
THE RECORD
SPEAKS . . .
The decreased volume of traf
fic is now being reflected in the
accident wreckord or else mo
torists on Martin County high
way are exercising more care
in their driving. There were
three minor accidents in the
county last week. No one was
painfully hurt and no lives were
lost, the property damage hold
ing to the high but yet fairly
reasonable figure of $300.
The following tabulations of
fer a comparison of the accident
trend: first, by corresponding
weeks in this year and last and
for each year to the present time.
13th Week Comparison
Accidents Inj'd Killed Dam'ge
1942 3 0-0 $ 300
1941 1 1 0 100
Comparison To Date
1942 24 9 II $3685
1941 27 17 2 1844
COORDINATOR
W. Iverson Skinner, local man,
was named this week coordina
tor of the various defense agen
ties in Martin County. The job,
calling for a closer cooperation
of the civilian defense work in
cluding that handled by spot
ters, wardens, auxiliary police
and firemen, bomb demolition
squads and so on, is regarded as
one of the most important in
the civilian defense effort.
Mr. Skinner has accepted the
appointment and is expected to
contact the various department
al heads during the near future.
Green Wave Loses
Pair This Week
Williamston High School dropped
two baseball games this week, to
Roberson ville on Tuesday by a score
of 12 to 9. and to Washington on
Thursday 6-0.
In the Robersonville game the
scoring began early with Williams
ton scoring three and Robersonville
four in the first inning. Williamston
took the lead in the second inning
by scoring five runs to Roberson
! ville's three, but scored only one
run the rest of the game with Rober
sonville tallying five more.
Warren Nicholson started on the
mound for Williamston hut was re
lieved in the third by Hilly Peele.
They struck out eight men. while
yielding no bases on halls.
In the Washington game, Jack
Sullivan's excellent pitching was ov
ershadowed by an unusual number
of errors by his teammates and their
usual inability to hit. He struck out
12 men and yielded only one base
on balls.
Dawson pitched a no-hit game for
Washington but struck out only six
and gave 11 walks. Hodges, with two
for three, led the Washington hit
ters.
t'ARI) OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends who were
so kind to our mother and wife dur
ing her recent illness and death. Es
pecially to Dr. Brown and his
nurses?at the?Biimn Community
Hospital
W. H. Moore und Fumily.?
WANTED?50 to 100 Goo.l
FEEDER PIGS.
J. S. WHITLEY
It illiamtlon Supply Co.
Candidate Makes
Public Statement
To the People of Martin County:
As I ask my friends of Martin
County to allow me a second term as
their representative, I do so with
deep appreciation of their loyalty
and support in the past. I have al
ways felt that it was unwise to be a
member of our State Legislative
body unless one could serve at least
two terms. It is elementary that with
more experience, one is better able
to serve the people whom he repre
sents.
During the 1941 session of the
General Assembly, which was my
first experience as a member of our
State legislature, I tried to support
those measures which I felt were for
the best interest of the people of my
county. I was one of the few mem
bers who opposed increasing the
salaries of several of our State de
partment heads from $6000 to $6600
p?r year. I supported every piece
of legislation which 1 thought would
be to the best interest of our farmers,
n< 11 'H m th?- art to reduce the cost
for license on farm trucks. I support
ed the retirement act for State em
ployees. just as I supported the pro
vision for a 12th grade in our high
schools. As a member of the appro
priations < ommittee, I voted for in
creased appropriations for the State
Blind Commission in order to pro
vide eye operations for. the handi
capped children who are unable to
pay their own expenses. 1 felt then
as I do now, that it was a good in
vestment for our state to spend mon
ey to remove the cloud of darkness
from some of the poor blind chil
dren of North Carolina.
These were some of the things
which 1 supported that touched the
welfare of our entire citizenship.
I am personally acquainted with
a number of those who will be mem
bers of the next General Assembly,
and I feel that with increased exper
ience and acquaintance with the
membership, I can better serve the
people of Martin County.
It will Ik- impossible for me to see
all of the people of Martin County
personally since there is a tire short
age I assure the citizenship of Mar
tin County that their support will be
appreciated and that if they will give
me th i ir confidence and nominate
me tlieir representative for a second
term, I will always be faithful to
their trust ?Clarence W Grfifin.?
Political Advertising.
Wants
FOR KENT: TWO-ROOM APART
ment with bath. Apply Mrs. Theo
Roberson. a3-ch
FOR RENT ? BUILDING ON
Haughton Street Extended, ideal
for Garage or Machine Shop. Reas
onable rent Eastern Bond and Mort
gage Co.. Inc. a3-2t-ch
GROUND YELLOW CORN MEAL
for feed purposes. $2.20 per hun
dred. Supply limited. Apply Abbitt's
Mill, Williamston. a3-3t-ch
FEATHERS WANTED ? WE BUY
geese, duck, turkey, chicken feath
ers. Goose and turkey quills. Good
prices. Write for same. Preston E.
Cayton, Edenton, N. C. . mSO-tf
FOR RENT LARGE STORE AND
apartments in "Tar Heel Building.
Hot and cold water and steam heat
included in rental prices. Apply Mrs.
Jim Staton. m24-5t
FOR QUICK, QUALITY DBY
cleaning service, bring your clothes
to Pittman's. One day service on any
garment. Suits, coats and dresees, 55
cents; cash and carry. 65c delivered.
Pittman's Cleaners. f3-tf
WANTED ?WOODCUTTER. R. L.
Ward Coal rmd Wood Company.
m31-2t-ch
"JFe're Facing the Future
With Security ...
because we have a monthly income from
Dads Security Policy that will take care
of us always."
The sooner you plan their future, the
better their future wiO be.
Security Life
and Trust Company
Your Security Representative
LESLIE FOWDEN AGENCY
J. PAUL GARLAND
SIMPSON COLTRAIN
WILUAMSTON, N. C.