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VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 29
CONVENTION OF
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ON 21-22
Will Be Held With Holly
Spring Church, Near
Williamston (
D. W. SIMS IS SPEAKER
Others Prominent in Sunday School
Work On Program; Pennant for
Largest Representation
The Martin County Sunday school
conven&n will be held Thursday and
Friday, June 21 and 22. with the Holly
Springs Ifethodist Church, near here,
>« was announced this week by officers
of the Sunday school association.
o«t»ide speaker!) helping in the con
vention will be Mr D. W. Sims, Ra
general superintendent of the
North Carolina Sunday School Asso
ciation, and Miss Flora Davis, Raleigh
associate superintendent of the asso
ciation. Several jnf the best-known
Sunday school workers in the county
will also take parts in the program.
• convention is interdenomina
tional, and workers from all Sunday
schools in the county are invited to
participate in the work.
In charge of the arrangements for
the convention are Mr. James L. Rob
erson and Mr. Paul Bailey, president
«nd secretary,;, respectively, of the
county Sunday school association.
These officers are requesting the co
operation of all pastors, superintend
ents, and other Sunday school leaders
in an effort to make the convention a
Success.
The officer* have announced that
again this year a pennant will be pre
sented to the Sunday School having
in the convention the largest number
of representatives, 16 years of age and
over, according to the number of miles
traveled. It is expected that there will
be much friendly competition for the
pennant among the Sunday schools of
the county.
One of the main discussions at the
convention will deal with attendance
npon the Sunday school. Statistics
show that hardly two-fifths of the chil- -
dren attend Sunday school in North
Carolina. The State workers will of
suggestions by which a large en
rollment in the schools might be ob
tained.
Sunday's Program
" 1 At Baptist Church
"One thing thou lackest" is the
Sunday morning's sermon,
«l»d is found in Mark 10:21. While
the sermon theme for Sunday even
ing's service is, "Holding fast the
Profession of our Faith".
The doors of the church will be
opened again Sunday morninig. And
since there is to be a baptismal serv
ice at the church next Wednesday
*«ht, this will afford an excellent
opportunity for any others who are
contemplating baptism and church
membership at this time.
TWH church was glad to have, in
it« congregation last Sunday, a
group of viaitor* from Everett*.
With the excellent roads which we
already have, and others in process
of construction, people living at a
considerable distance from William
•ton can drive in to church in a very
few minutes. This church will al
ways welcome such visitors, and ex
tends a cordial invitation to people
living outside of Williamston to come
»nd worship with ua when not en
gaged in aervices in their own com
munities.
*»e pastor and congregation of
•Me church will watch with great in
terest the evangelistic aervices which
the Christian church will begin next
Sunday, and it is our hope that a
■piendid meeting will be had. The
floater suggests to his members that
they attend as many of these aerv
-IMS as possible. The Christian church
haa been very liberal in attendance
•pan our services, and now is the
timm to abow oar appreciation.
STRANPv
THEATRE i /
SATURDAY
DON COLEMAN
•
"THE BRONC
STOMPER"
Also
*2 - REEL COMEDY
♦ ,
And Serial t
'Blake of Scotland Yard
—— —-
THE ENTERPRISE
160 Tracts of Lan
For County Tax
The tax hammer fell on 160
tracts or parcels of land here this
week when the sheriff offered
property valued at approximately
$400,000 for sale to satisfy tax j
claims. The sale, amounting to
97,432.54, was much smaller than
was expected a few days ago, and
includes only real property. There
were several purchasers, but more
than 100 of the offerings were
bought by one man.
SHIP CARLOAD OF
SWEET POTATOES
Returns From Cooperative
Shipment Pleasing To
Growers
Returns received by farmers who
shipped a car of sweet potatoes coop
eratively from here recently were very
pjeasing to the farmers, County Dem
onstration Agent T. B. Brandon stated
yesterday. The shipment was very
made up of only 182 bushels.
The potatoes were sold in Charlottes
ville, V'a., for $2 the bushel, and net
ted the shippers $1,48 per bushel. Po
tatoes on local markets have been sell
ing for 75 cents to $1 a bushel, and
even if the expense amounted to a
little over one-fourth the price, the
tarmers made more money than they
would have had they sold them on
local markets.
The car was shipped May 26 through
the Caroliiias Potato Growers.
Mr. Brandon stated that no other
shipments would be made this year,
but it was his belief that many farm
ers would prepare to handle and ship
potatoes in larger quantities next year.
There are only eight potato-curing
barns in the county at the present
time, seven in Griffins Township,
where some of the best potatoes* in
the country are grown, and an eighth
one iii Robersonville Township. A
number of farmers are planning to
erect curing barns for use this year, it
was stated by the agent.
CAPTURE TWO
MEN AT STILL
Officers Save OperaWs of
Huge Plant a Hard .
Day's Work
Revenue officers were off to an
early start yesterday morning and
when James Speight and George
Hodges arrived shortly after sunrise
to put their liquor still in operation
on the Gray farm, near Jamesville,
they lifted a day's toil from their
thoulders. The officers, C. F. Alex
ander, J. R. Manning and' Vance
Price, left their homes about three
o'clock in the morning and were at
the place of operation before the
distillers were up. One of the manu
facturers told his companion that
they would not have to work all day
as there were containers for only
tuunty-eight or thirty gallons of
liquor. They had prepared to spend
'the greater part of the day at the
plant, however, for they had their
dinner pails along.
The officers did not want to inter
fere with the work of the operators,
so they rushed them before opera
tions were started. The chase was on,
Price finally capturing one and Man
ning the other. The two young men
were carried back to the plant where
they saw the officers batter the 200-
gallon still destroy accessories
and output. There were approximate
ly 2600 gallons of beer ready for the
fire and 67 gallonH of l'quoi waiting
to be bottled.
Speight and Hodges, two young
white men who live on the Green
ville-Crimesland road, were brought
before the U. S. commissioner here
for a hearing. Their failure to raise
SI,OOO bonds caused them to go to
jail to await the next term of fed
eral court which will be held in
Washington in October. With the two
men stating they were without
money and considering the size of
the plant and the extent of its oper
ations, it is almost certain that the
plant was financed by some big boot
leg gang, and rather than squeal, the
men proved their loyalty to their
partners ,' by walking cheerfully to
Speight is only 20 years old, while
Hodges is 24 years of age.
The people at the Jamesville com
munity were surprised to learn that
the still's operators were foreigners
come to carry on the illegal opera
tions in their section. The location of
the still and other arrangements
caused officers to believe that a ten
ant house on the farm was a base
for the plant's operations.
When the plant was carried through
Jamesville, the people turned out in
goodly numbers to view the huge
kettle and other equipment used in
the manufacture of liquor.
Sheriff Gribbs, of Bayboro, vietatd
friends here this week.*
- Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June 8,1928
Between now and the first Mon
day in July, the time the sheriff
settles with the county commis
missioners. the collectors will make
a drive on all personal property.
Non-payment of the personal tax
will mean the confiscation of prop
erty, according to law. So far the
collector has not accumulated any
personal property, although he has
made a large percentage of those
collections.
GOOD PROGRAM
AT KIWANIS CLUB
Several Speakers on Pro
gram at Luncheon
Wednesday
With the largest attendance .n
weeks, the Kiwanis club held one of
best meetings last Wednesday that
has been called in some time. l)r. I'.
8., Cone, in charge of the meeting,
had arranged a .splendid program,
reveral speakers having been asked
to talk a few minutes on their respe?
professions. The meeting was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
number present, and marks the be
ginning of a real move to boost the
town.
The first speaker, Dr. O. I'. Fitz
gerald, i* a short talk, advanced the
potential possibilities of the town as
a church center and told of the re
ligious life of the community as it
now is.
Wheeler Martin, representing the
Martin County Building and Loan as
sociation, told of * Williamston's
growth during the past twelve
months. Mr. Martin with his data in
hand, stated that thirty-one buildings
had been erected orare now being
constructed here; that the new build
ings Would cost approximately $23.'!,-
700.00. A little less than $25,000 have
been spent in repairing old buildings
within the past few months, Mr.
Martin stated, and a continuation of
this work is expected.
Mayor R. L. Coburn, next of the
speakers, gave out information rel
ative tp town's financial condi
tion, and .stated that the town is in
a better financial condition at the
present time than it has been in for
J ears. He briefly touched on the Lm-
-fHtrannents that have been consider
ed by-AXe town commissioners and
will be brought up for dis
cussion at a meeting next Monday
night.
/ The cooperative feature in further
ing the progress of a town and com
munity was mentioned by Mr. Geo.
11. Harrison, he stating that it was
vitally necessary In the life of every
town for its citizens to boost and pull
together rather than criticise and
kr.ock. ' _
Jim King, calling for an individual
interest of every man, woman and
child in the tobacco market here,
told of the wonderful possibilities
for Williamßton as a tobacco mar
ket. Sixth In siie, Mr. King staled
that .the market has an unlimited
territory from which to draw its to
bacco and with the cooperaion of
warehouseman and individual, it is
bound to grow. , ,
Special guests at the meeting in
cluded Messrs. Jim King, E. 0. Tuck,
T. M. McCabe and I'erlie Perry.
Program of Services
At Christian Church
Sunduy school, 9:45. The attend
ance was 144 last Sunday. Let us
reach our attendance aim of 150 this
• Sunday. ———
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sub
ject, "How to have a v revival."
Evening service, 8 o'clock. Rev. C.
B. Mashbum, ot Robersonville, be
gins our revival meeting.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our Sunday services, also to
come thru the week to the revival
services.
Sheriff Busy Collecting
Personal Privilege Taxes
That the collection of taxes is an
all-year business is seen by..the or
ders in the sheriff's office here. Be-,
fore he had completed the collection of
general property taxes and held his tax
sale this week, personal privilege taxes
became due, and femn now until the
last of the month, he will be busy is
suing permits to the various types of
business houses and business joints.
Unless tftis privilege tax is paid by
the 30th, it was pointed out, the per
son or persons will be subject to a fine.
Services At Everetts
Church Next Sunday
Rev. W. B. Harrington will preach
both morning and evening in the Ev
'eretts Baptist. Church next Sunday, it
was announced yesterday by a com
mittee of the church there. The morn
ing service will be held at 11 o'clock,
and the evening service at 8.-00 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
TOWN FATHERS
WILL MEET NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT
Several Important Matters
Are Scheduled To Be
Disposed Of
TO CONSIDER TAX CUT
Paving of Sidewalks and White Way
Also Expected To Come
Before Board
The meeting of town commissioners
scheduled (or last Monday night will
be held next Monday night at 8:00
o'clock, .it was definitely 1 announced
by Mayor R. L. Coburn yesterday.
The meeting carries unusual inter
est In that several important matters
are slated to come up for discussion
and action. A cut in the tax rate has
been rumored, and at the session Mon
day night ,it will be learned if such
action is possible. The present rate is
$2.25 on the SIOO valuation, and sev
eral of the commissioners state that it
is the hope of the board to bring it
down to $2. After reviewing the
budget, it might be found that a de
crease at the present time is not ad
visable, but so far the 1928 tax list
has. not been prepared,, and it is
thought that its preparation is awaiting
the outcome of the meeting Monday
night. Should the commissioners order
a decrease in (he rate, it will be the
second during their term of office, and
no doubt it will be gladly welcomed
fey tin- taxpayers of the town.'
Second in importance is the erection
of sidewalks on the town's principal
streets. While there has been no of
ficial discussion as to the building of
sidewalks, it has been openly stated
by several of the commissioners thai
the town is giving the matter close at
tention, and it might be that we will
have a tax cut and sidewalks also. The
cry for improved sidewalks has been
heard year after year, but nothing has
been done to better them since the
Indians, or some good friend of the
pedestrian, placed a few strips of tar
in front of the Hassell property on
Main Street years ago. A goodly
number of taxpayers, large ones, too,
have expressed themselves as favor
ing sidewalks in preference to a de
crease in the tax rate. They would
take both, however.
The possible erection of a white
way on the town's principal streets
will also he up for consideration, it
was stated. The. installation of a
white way will depend upon an agree
ment between the town and the Vir
ginia Klcctric & Power Co. Mr. J. T.
Chase, general manager of the power
company, is expected to be at the
meeting, and if possible arrangements
for a white way will be made.
Other improvements having to do
with the streets will also be discussed,
it> was stated, liut from what could be
learned, the meeting wilf center on a
tax cut and improved sidewalks.
Christian Revival
To Begin Sunday
Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock, the
Christian church here will begin a
special religious service, lasting a
week' or probably longer. The revival
has been planned by the committee
ior several weeks, and large crowds
j.re expected to attend and tuke part
in the services.
Itev. C. B. Mashljurn, pastor of the
ltobersonville Christian Church, will
be in the pulpit each evening at 8:00
o'clock during the services, and the
public is extended a cordial welconie
to hear him. Mr. Mashburn was
formerly pastor of the First Chris
tian Church, Charlotte, and he comes
to this section as an able preacher.
Skewarkee Lodge Will
Elect Officers Tuesday
Skewarkee Lodge No. 90, A. F. &
A. M., will hold its annual election
of. officers at the regular meeting of
the lodge next Tuesday night. This
in the last regular meeting before St.
John's day, June 23 and is the time
when all subordinate lodges ot the
North Carolina jurisdiction hold theil
elections.
In addition to the. election of of
ficers, there are some other matters
to be brought up, and a full attend
ance of members is urged by the of
ficers. i 1 I
Present officers of Skewarkee Lodge
are: Luther Peel, Mastei; N. C.
Green, senior warden; L. H. Gur
ganus, junior warden; C. D. Carstar
phen, jr., secretary; and C. D. Car
starphen, sr., treasurer.
Services at Jamesville
Methodist Church
There will not be any service at the
II o'clock hour at the Jamesville
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning, on account of the pastor be-"
ing away at summer school, but there
will be services Sunday night at the
church, Rev. A. Corey having been
invited to -fill the appointment at that
time. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
1,000 TREATED IN
FIRST WEEK OF
HEALTH DRIVE
Campaign Is Against Diph
theria and Typhoid
Fever
PLAN VACCINATE 5,000
County And State Boards of Health
Are Offering Free Vaccination
To All in County
Although this the first week
that the campaign against typhoid
fever and diphtheria has been carried
on in this county this around
one thousand children have been vac
cinated ugainst the diseases, Dr. Wm.
E. Warren, heulth officer for the
county, stated* ttfis morning. "We
think there will be approximately
five tlwusajul . people ..vaccinated in
the county this year," Dr. Warren
stated.
It is understood that the people a.re
cooperating to the fullest with the
health office and doctors in the cam
paign, and so far this year only one
case of typhoid has been reported in
the county. Last year there were
only seven cases reported in the
county, and the absence of the fever
is attributed Ut the typhoid treat
ment given during the past several
years, physicians state. The case that
has been reported is in Griffins town
ship and is in a colored family.
When the sickness was learned by
neighbors, they turned out for vac
cination, it was reported. .
The county, and the State Board
of Health are offering this protec
tion free of all charge to every man,
woman and child in the county. It
has been proved that vaccination
with vaccine has been one
of the main ways in reducing the
number of deaths ami cases- for the
lust eleven years, and the boards of
health are urging every one to be
vaccinated.
In 1!>27, 3,034 people in North Car
olina had diphtheria and 272 'died.
Sixty-five per cent of those who had
diphtheria and those who jlje'l of j
diphtheria were under six years of
ago. A great part of the' expense of
sickness and death of these children
could have been prevented by diph
theria vaccine.
Every child between the ages of
fix months and ten days should, take
diphtheria vaccine. It has been, shown
by careful records that three doses
will immunize eighty-five per cent
of children treated.
Three treatments of diphtKeria or
typhoid vaccine are necessary. Each
is harmless, practically a certain
preventive, and almost painless.
Neither cause any sore.
The county health officer is urging
the people of Martin county to take
advantage of ithis free treatment,
and desires them to look up the
vaccination schedule and be vaccinat
H. L. WILLIAMS
DIES TODAY
Was One Of Oldest Citi
zens of Williamston;
Funeral Saturday
Henry L. Williams, one of the
oldest natives of this town, died to
day at 12:30 from internal trouble,
thought to have been carieer. He had
been in declining health for some
time, but it was during the past few
week* that he was forced to his
bed t .
The son of Ameleck Williams and
wife, hp was born here 70 years ago;
His father moved from Elizabeth
to Williamston and entered the mer
cantile business and made his home
here until his death, „ .
When very young, Mr. Williams
lost his mother, but under the care
of his father, he advanced rapidly
in his books, and was a Latin
ncholar. He never married and be
sides a niece, Mrs. T. C. Cook; and
three nephews, Messrs. B. B. Wil
liams arid Joe Koberson, of this
place and one In Kentucky, he
leaves no close relatives.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon and interment will follow
in the cemetery here.
Dr. E. E. Gillespie To
Preach Here Sunday
Dr. E. E. Gillespie, Presbyterian
minister of Greensboro, will preach
here Sunday morning at II o'clock in
the graded school auditorium. Mr.
(>illcspie will be here for only one
service, and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
It will be remembered that Dr. Gil
lespie preached here during the spec
ial Presbyterian services held in the
tent on the lot facing Church and
Smithwick Streets during the latter
part of April and early May. He is
superintendent of missions in this' State
and is doing a splendid work in thrft
field. His service here Sunday morn
in, it is expected, will be largely at
tended. —'■ '
COUNTY CONVEN
WILL BE HE
AT NOON
A Parting Word To
Delinquent Subscribers
The response to a call issued
by this paper to its delinquent
subscribers has been very satis
factory, the business manager
stated this morning. To those
who settled their accounts, our
sincere thanks are extended; to
those who mailed the cards sent
them—oh, well, we appreciate
that, too. To those who have
neither settled their subscription
accounts nor mailed the card
back for the paper's files, we ex
press our regrets and say
'good-bye.'
It is the policy of this paper to
give its readers all the happen
ings throughout the county so far
as possible twice each week, and
in return the small fee of $1.50
annually is expected.
SAYS OPEN DOOR
SHOULD Bfc SHUT
'lndignant Citizen' Urges
Stricter Enforcement
Of the Law
1 1 lie open floor which the town of
W'illiamston has. always maintained
needs to be shut occasionally, if those
who come in violate the privilege of
visitors,' was the opening sentence in
a letter received by this office yester
day condemning night prowling and
urging a stricter enforcement of the
law. I'lie letter, which jvas signed
'An hidignaut Citizen,' .continues:
'Shall the tow n he made the dump
ing .ground fur drunks on Saturday
nights? Must the citizens sit supinely
by and look ti|»iii open violations of
the law and grant no protection to,
women whose hiisbatuls are down at
their places of business oil Saturday
nigllt? These women do not feel sate
when drunken- white men and boys are
in the neighborhood, and under the
glare of -arc lights enter private lots,
presumably hunting for whisky placed
there bv some of their companions.
Such a thing happened- on Ilatton
Street in front of the bungalows in
Watts drove Saturday uight, and final
ly one women, becoming extremely
nervous, phoned to her husband and
thief Daniel went over to investigate.
The drunken crowd claimed that they
wye fixing their car lights, when they
had been driving around and around
the streets through the grove with
lull lights for some time. Whether
the policeman had enough law or not
to take them before the mayor is not
to be questioned. There has always
been a law to arrest prowlers on pri
vate property, and let them tell who
gave the privilege to prowl late at
■light or-even at an early hour. Can
not the towu government he made
strong enough to make Williamston a
safe place for its taxpayers? If some
of the local whisky joints were cleaned
tip and out, folks out of town would
not dare, to come iu and take posses
sion of respectable neighborhoods. One
of the troubles' is that we are too leni
ent with our ofcn evil-doers. IfAVil
liaiustuii was situated in the West,
there wonUl soon he i Vigilance Com
mittee, and sonic folks would be 'hoof
ing it' before the suu went down. Let's
imagine that we arc west of the
Rockies. 1
In the last few weeks, citizens have
been awakened very often by people
going around at night where they had
110 business, and the practice has
caused much excitement.
Hobgood Wins Close Game
From Gold Point Friday
Gold l'oint, June 7. —Last Friday
the Gold Point fans witnessed the
most exciting baseball game ever
played on the local diamond when
Hrrbgowt nosed out the Pointers 1
to 0 m a ten inning battle. It was a
pitcher's duel but not one merely of
tit ri-ke.ju's; rather, it was a "hit and
snag" performance. Sensational
catches by members of both teams in
the outfield were the most prominent
features of the game; both infields,
however, played a very good (fame.
Dick Cherry was on the mound for
the locals while A 1 Haynes did
mound duty for the visitors, each al
lowing but five hits.
Cherry's performance was superb,
and he was never in serious danger
until in tlje fateful tenth when a pass
and one hit scored the ruri which
proved the margin of his defeat. A
local rally in the tenth was checked
when, with runners on second and
Lhu' buses, crashing drives from the
Pointers' bats were smothered by the
Tlobgood infield.
This game was the second of a
five-game series, the first having
been won by Gold Point by the score
of 5 to 4.
Advertisers Wilt Find Our Col-
I umns a Latchkey to Over 1,600
 Homes of Martin County
ESTABLISHED 1898
WILL SELECT 13
DELEGATES TO
STATE MEETING
11 Precincts Have a Total
Of 77 Votes in County
Convention
STATE MEET TUESDAY
Few Delegates To County Conven
tion Were Instructed ,At
Precinct Meetings
While it is tmder*tnr>tf +brt ntr acrree
ment to split the delegates to the State
Democratic convention has virtually
been reached, a lively , session of the
county convention here tomorrow at
noon is expectcd-by many. It is now
almost certain tiiat the 7>l votes to be
cast m the Convention ffThiorfow, will
hf representing by a ilouhle^portion
of delegates. »
At a few of the precinct meetings
held May £)>. delegates were instructs
as to how they should vote in the con
vention tomorrow. but in the majority
ot the meetings, no instructions were
given.
I lie 1.5 delegates selected at the con
vention here will go to Raleigh next
I ucsdav, w here they w ill take part in
selecting- the delegates from this State
to the national convention in Houston,
•In Kalcigh. 28 delegates will be select
ed. 2 from eaclj congressional district
and 8 from the State at large. It has
been the custom of the Democrats in
this State to s#ltct four delegates from
each
but recently it W4S learned that the
national Democratic committee would
enforce the rule allowing but two dele
gates from each district. Before 'his
the .delegates only had utie halt a vote
each, while now each delegate will have
one vete except the delegates at large.
W"t dispatch sent out
from Kalcigh. two alternates may be
seated from each district, but they will
dot lie SeatcTT m the delegates' sec
tion at Houston-and will not be al
lowed to participate e-xvept in the ah.
sene.e ot hteir delegates. Alternates
will have seats in the convention hall,
however, it was ■ stated. . ...•
The North Carolina delegation will
consist of 8 dclegafes-nt large,'2o dis
trict delegates, ami 20 alternatives,
which will cast the 24 votes for the
State." .
Under provisions of the national
•Democratic committee rule, 8 delegates
at large will "be elected with a half vote
each delegate instead of four dejegates
at large with one vote each. This was
authorized, it was explained .in the
regulations, to permit States to send
'•four men and four women to the na
tional convention.
Everetts Woodmen
To Meet Monday
i
A regular meeting of the Everetts
Modern Woodmen Camp will be held
Monday at 8 p. m.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting and take part in the
initiation of a candidate.
Deputies Capture Big
Still Near Free Union
Deputies E. H. Uaylord and K. G.
Waters, of Jamesville, brought in
a .still of one hundred-gallon cajpuc
iiy ra.st Wednesday from the Free
Inion section. The still was one of
'ho largest yet captured by the two
deputies and was found cold. The
beer mixture at the plant- was al
most ready for the fire, the officers
stated.
Fountain Apparently
Winner in State Race
Unless there is a second primary,
and it is not very likely that one
will be hefil, the nomination of K. T.
Pountain for lieutenant governor
was brought about lust Saturday in
the Democratic" primary.
It waa agreed between Messrs.
I Kingston and Uurgwyn that the high
man in the race for lieutenant gov
ernor win. Mr. Fountain failed to
agree and it is not known what .will
be done. Out of 1,754 precincts in
the State Fountin was given 77,841
VstesT Langston 64,968; and W. H.
S. Uurgwyn, 59,500.
The nomination of Frank D. Grist,
one of three candidates for . com
missioner of labor and printing, was
made when he polled 20,000 votes
over the combined votes of his two
opponents, Shipman and Peterson.
Returns give Grist 104,628; Ship
man, 59,565 and Peterson 2^,730
Return From Raleigh
Mr. and Mr». Billy Baxter, of Nor
folk, and Mr. amLMca, Qscar Ander
where they attended annual Shrine
Club meeting.