Watck Dm LaW Oa Tow
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VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 24 Williamstoi1. Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, May 22,1934 - ESTABLISHED 1898
DRAW SCHEDULE
FOR ALBEMARLE
LEAGUE SEASON
Arrangements Completed
For Opening of Season
On June 4th
???
r inai arrangements having been
completed at a district meeting held
in Windsor last Wednesday evening,
the Albemarle Baseball League will
open the season Monday, June 4, with
Plymouth playing at Williamston;
Bertie (Windsor-Colerain) at Ahoe
kie; and Edenton at Elizabeth City.
The six teams were officially en
tered in the club at the meeting and
a six-day schedule weekly was agreed
upon, allowing three games each week
at home for all the teams. A tenta
tive schedule, dividing the season in
half, is being announced today.
*
Arrangements for hiring the local
clqb personnel are almost complete,
the club president, R. H. Goodmon,
announcing yesterday that a com
plete line-up would be available by
the latter part of this week, the play
ers to report here Thursday of next
week.
The construction of a grandstand
by private interests is now underway,
400 people. A charge of 10 cents will
be made of every one entering the
stand. Admission charges at the gate
will be 25 cents for men, 15 cents for
ladies, and children under 14 years
of age free, the club president said.
Although willing and anxious to
serve the club, the leaders, Messrs.
R. H. Goodmon. president: V. I.
Spivey, manager; E. P. Cunningham,
assistant manager; and W. E. An
derton, treasurer; reluctantly accept
ed the positions. While they are not
professional baseball club leaders, they
have had experience, but even then
they are subject to make mistakes,
and in those cases they invite con
structive criticism and will appreciate
frank suggestions. Destructive criti
cism and general fault-finding offered
on a large scale, will, however, prove
. drtrimrnUl to.llir snrrrssfnl operation.
Of . the 1 ub, ai> n? j one. . These
men openly state the team belongs to '
the community, and they are willing
to follow the dictates of the communi
ty, even to willingly offering their
resignations if such action is neces
sary for the advancement of the game.
It is to be remembered that base
ball is a sport; that some one has to
lose, and if one cannot be a sport on
the losing side he is seldom ever a
sport on the winning side.
With many people unable to go a
way for baseball or other sports in ,
distant towns and cities, and with
much leisure for the farmers of the I
section, it is believed the sport here
this summer will be of much recre
ational value, and the prospects are
bright for a successful season.
And there'll be no Sunday baseball.
Center Support To Bridge
Will Soon Be No More
Work on removing the center sup
ports to the old railroad bridge at
the end of West Main Street here will
be itarted some time next week, State
Highway Engineer Frank Hich said
yesterday.
Recognixed as one of the greatest
traffic hazards on U. S. Route 64 from
Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, the
steei and concrete supports wHFtt'
burned in two and torn away with air
Hammers. While highway^ traffic will
be iiucnupted while the wuth is gu*
ing on, the engineer stated that it was
not planned to detour traffic any great
length of time.
Steel workers, using two automatic
hammers, are driving the thousands
of rivets into the bridge, and will
somplete that work before the latter
part of the week.
-?
Program by Scotland Neck
Choir Well Received Here
?
A program by the Scotland Neck
.'Choir was well received in the Bap
tist church here last Sunday evening,
the large audience crowding the main
auditorium and the wings of the
church to hear the 25 talented singers.
Several selections were rendered and
much enjoyed, especially a solo by
Mrs. J. 1. Madry.
The choir is directed by Miss Bes
sie Futrell and has a standing invi
tation to return, Rev. Charles Dickey,
pastor of the local church, said fol
lowing the program.
-*?
Payroll tor Teachers for
Eighth Month Approved
?
The eighth and last month payroll
for Martin County teachers has been
approved by school authorities in
Raleigh and turned over to the Fed
eral relief agency for consideration,
according to reports received here
last week. That portion of the pay
roll to be ahndled from State funds,
was entered shortly before the expir
ation of the last school month, it is
is understood. *
Just when the teachers will ge their
checks could not be learned, but it
is believed that no salaries will be
paid before the trst of next month.
All Cotton Contracts Must Be Signedland
In County Agent's Office by Next Friday
Martin County farmer* desiring
to participate in the cotton re
duction movement and establish
any chance at all to sell their cot
ton neat fall and winter under any
thing like reasonable marketing
conditions must sign their con
tracts not later than Friday of
this week, it was officially learned
from the office of County Agent
T. B. Brandon this week. Eighty
per cent, or thereabouts, of the
contracts have already been signed
and returned to the office in this
county, and others are being re
ceived daily, leaving approximate
ly 100 contracta unsigned at this
time.
Apparently disappointed when
their quotaa were announced, sev
eral farmers in the county stated
at first they would cancel the a
greements. However, most of
them are said to have reconsider
ed and signed after reading the
Bankhead Act, controlling the cot
ton program. The farmer qualS
fied to sign a contract and who
fails to do so will be taxed heav
ily when he plans to sell cotton
next fall and winter. The farm
er not Qualified to sign a contract
will be allowed to Mil a certain
quantity without penalty, it ia un
derstood.
Estimatei yesterday show that
approximately 20 contracts were
still oat in Hamiltd^; about II in
Robersonville; and It In Wtlllam
ston. Williams was reported
complete, while Goose Nest eras
60 per cent complete, records in
the office show. No .report was
available yesterday from Crosa
Roads, but the work was under
stood to be nearinf completion
there.
ROCK MUDDLE
GIVEN FIREMEN
LAST FRIDAY
Jamesville Town Officials
Show Appreciation for
Work of Firemen
Showing a sincere appreciation for
service* rendered the town of James
ville by the Williamston volunteer
fire department some time ago, the
Jamesville authorities elaborately en
tertained the firemen, town authori
ties, and a few special guests with an
appetizing rock muddle at the Sunny
Side Inn here last Friday evening.
Members of the fire company and oth
ers said it was the most enjoyable |
event for them since the company was j
organized here a number of years ago,,
an event that expressed the apprcia- J
tion of the citizens of the neighbor
ing town and supported a valuable
mutual friendship that has been char
acteristic of the two towns for many |
years.
Under the direction of Messrs. C.
C. Fleming and Charlie Davenport,
the entertainment was carefully ar
ranged. Bringing 50 pounds olj
selected, they turned the cooking
to Chef Roberson, an artist in the
preparation of rock muddle and ac
cessory dishes*
Other authorities and citizens were
here from Jamesville, Mr. E. H. Ange
making a short talk just before the
meal was served. Mayor Hassell
asked the blessing, the 30 or more
guests eagerly^ taking part in the pro
gram from that point. The mayor,
following the enjoyable repast, made
a short talk in which he extended the
thanks of the group, and added that
the town and its citizens were ready at
any time to offer assistance when
caHed upon.
f TRANSPLANTING j
With very favorable weather
conditiona existing last week,
farmers rapidly advanced their to
bacco transplanting, and the work
is now nearing completion in
moat sections of the county.
While the blue mold caused some
farmers considerable trouble, no
wholesale shortage of plants was
reported in the county.
It is believed the season gen
erally is the most advanced in this
section in several years, many
farmers having transplanted tobac
co in June heretofore.
SHIP HERRING
BY CARLOADS
???
Possibility of Opening New
Markets for Roanoke
River Product
?
The poor herring just hasn't got a
chance to escape being eaten. If he
1 is fortunate enough to miss being
corned or smoked he need n?>t crow,
cause there's still a barrel of vinegar
and salt to land in.
This fcitkflng of herring in vinegar
and salt and then shipping them in
refrigerator cars to northern and west
ern points is a new method of handl
ing herring in this section of the
State, according to the Kdenton Daily
News.
Clarence Leary, during the busy
fishing season, bought herring and
shipped them in a pickled condition
to B. A. Griffin m Milwaukee. He
bought from 150,000 to 200,000 her
ring a day. The bulk of these fish
were shipped to Milwaukee in cars,
a few by trucks. A refrigerator car
holds approximately 70,000 herring.
Mr. Griffin began buying herring a
few weeks ago and several days ago
he had shipped six carloads in addi
tion to a number of truck loads to
far-away markets.
The herring brought a fair price,
according to reports, and the outlet
offers the fishermen in the waters of
this section of the state another mar
ket for their product.
JOS. E. GRIFFIN
DIES NEAR HERE
EARLY MONDAY
Well-Known Griffins Town
ship Man Had Been 111
Over Month
?
Joseph Edwin Griffin, well-known
farmer of Griffins Township, died at
his home there about 2 o'clock yes
terday morning following an illness
of more than a month, during which
time he suffered kidney complica
tions. Although he was just two
months under 70 years of age, Mr.
Griffin, a recognized hard worker, re
mained fairly active until a few weeks
before the end.
The siiun uf two old And promi
nent families in this section, Mr.
Griffin was born in Griffins Township
where he was reared and taught to
reverence his Maker, recognize the
rights of his fellowman and make no
obligation he could not meet. He
was noted for his rugged individual
ism and jovial character.
When a young man, he was mar
ried to Joanna Manning, who
died 20 years ago. Six children, Mra
Elsie I-illey," Allen and Carl Griffin,
Goldsboro; Albert and Hubert^TSVlT^
finT of Richmond, were born to this
union. Seyeral years laffer, he was i
married to Miss Claudic Griffin, who |
survives. Seven children, four sons,
Herbert, Marvin, Robert, and *'illi
ford, Griffin; and three daughre's, |
Selm|a, Evelyn, and Leona Griffin, all i
residents of Griffins Township, were
horn 1 to The.-second union. He also '
leaver two brothers, George W. and
Alonzo D. Griffin, and one sister,
Mrs. Nippie Lilley, of this county.
Funeral services are being conduct
ed front the home this afternoon by
Elder Hutchinson, of the Primitive
Baptist church, of which/Mr. Griffin
had been' a member for many years.
Burial wiw be in the family cemetery
near the Home.
FEW CASES IN
MAYORS COURT
Two Are Fined for Being
Drunk; One Case Sent
To Recorder
?
Joe James, colored, was carried be
fore Mayor Hassell yesterday after
noon for allegedly beating his mother
in-law, Australia Gorham, and his
sister-in-law, Ottaway Gorham, follow |
ing the Sila^.fissen show here last
night. Finding James had
no justification in beating his mother
in-law, who had always treated him
well. Mavor Hassell sent the case to
the county' court for investigation
there.
Charged with being drunk, Moses j
Hopkins and Robert Coburn, both1
colored, pleaded guilty in the mayor's
court, and were fined and taxed with
the cost in the amount of $7 each.
The case charging Andrew Hoard
with being drunk was continued.
Presbyterians To Begin
Intensive Summer Work
? ??
Next Saturday will mark the begin
ning of an intensive summer program
by the Presbyterians of Martin Coun
ty. John Whitley, a graduate of Da
vidson, and first-string catcher of the
Davidson College Big Five champion
ship team of 1933, who is a student
for the -ministry, having finished his
first year work, will report in Wil
ftiamston to assist the Presbyterian
pastor during the summer. Plans
have already been made to begin a
daily vacation Bible school at Bear
Grass on June 4th?following this
school a two-weeks school will be
held at Roberson's Chapel. The last
week in June will be given to the
young peoples' conference held each
year at Neuse Forest, New Bern, un
der the direction of Z. T. Piephoff.
From 50 to 75 young people from 24
eastern counties attend this confer
ence. During the first of July a Bible
school will be held at Poplar Point
mission.
In the absence of Rev. Z. T. Piep
hoff next Sunday, Mr. Whitley will
conduct the services at all points. Mr.
Whitley was heard with much pleas
ure a few weeks ago and the general
public it invited to attend any of the
services May 26th.
Openings in CCC for
Or 15 From This County
Openings for 10 or 15 needy young
Mtflin County boys will be available
in the Civilian Conservation Corps
from the first to the middle of June,
| it was learned this week from the
county welfare offices. Applications
can be coniidered _only from those
young men who appear on the relief
list, i* is understood,
j World War veterans are also eli
gible to enter the service, it is under
stood.
The openings for new men will be
created when ihose young men who
entered the service some time ago
complete a term of one year in the
corps.
Aged Killer Says He Is
Anxious lor Trial Time
Complaining now and then with
the back ache and rheumatism, Joe
Davenport, aged man, is anxiously
awaiting the next term of superior
court when he will go on trial for the
murder of his wife in the Islands see
tion of Williams Township several
weeks ago.
The old man is said to count the
days carefully and regularly until his
trial is scheduled the third week in
next month.
The little Barber baby, painfully
shot when its mother was killed, is
k^parently getting along well, re
ports from the Cowen Home where it
is being cared for, stated this week.
?
Vacation Bible School
To Begin Here Monday
Plans for a daily vacation Bible
school are taking shape rapidly, and
details regarding the undertaking
will |>e published Friday.
The school will be run by all the
churches as a union project. About
fifteen teachers and officers have
promised to help with the instruction,
and at least two hundred children are
expected to attend.
AGENT REPORTS
ACTIVE WORK IN
RELIEF GARDENS
uV\\ j .. ?,?? n.H.f
Believed Nearly All Relief
Subjects Will Be Able
To Feed Themselves
?
Although the recent dry weather
delayed progress in relief gardens
and on relief farm projects in the
county, there is an active work now
going on, Supervisor W. F. Craw
ford laid yesterday.?With?one nr !
two exceptions every relief family
in the county has been given seed,
and much progress is being made by
the subjects in the way of making
preparations to feed themselves, he |
added. ?
Probably the most successful of all
the garden projects is centered in
the Parmele community where nine
teen families are cooperating for the
handling of their crops. One of the
ten mules alloted the county for relief
garden and farm work is being used (
in all of the nineteen gardens, and
the prospects are bright for plenty of
vegetables in that section this sum
mer and next fall.
Remarkable progress was reported
on nearly everyone of the farm proj
ects where idle land was lent to the
relief forces for cultivation. Some of
the men will be able to get on their (
feet, while one or two are doing
very little if anything to help them-'
selves. Such cases will be dropped
from the relief lists, it is understood.'
One Of the unfavorable projects was
reported in Williamston where sev-j
eral relief subjects have fallen down
on the job almost completely. One
or two failures were reported in other
parts of the county, but tho?jnost start
ling ones were right here, the super
visor explained.
Second County Council
Will Be Held Thursday
? ?
The second county council of the
home demonstration clubs will be held
in the home agent's office Thursday
at 2:30 p. m. All club officers shouM
attend and come prepared to make
good reports of work done in the lo
cal clubs.
AUTO CODE MUST
BE OBSERVED BY
DEALERS IN CARS
Virginia Dare Association
Meeting Held Last
Friday Night
That the automobile code would be
enforced in northeastern North Car
olina was made certain lait Friday
evening in an address by Thomas E.
Hunt, a member of the State Execu
tive Committee, to the Virginia Dare
Automobile Association in a meeting
at Robersonville.
Mr. Hunt said there were 30,000
automobile dealers "throughout the
country who wanted the automobile
code continued, and that they were
continued. While no code violations
have been investigated, or charges pre
ferred against violators, code enforce
ment activities could be expected to
follow where needed within the near
future, he said. The code has been
adopted for some time by the dealers,
but was only recently approved by
the authorities, the late approval ac
counting for the inactive enforcement.
Representing the state executive
committee, an organization created
mainly for fact-finding and for han
dling enforcement duties, Mr. Hunt
said the code is here to stay and that
legitimate business would not toler
tae a few "cut throats" who were do
ing (heir best to tear down What the
code was trying to accomplish lor the
automobile dealers of the country.
Mr. G. H. Cox, president of the as
sociation. and host to the 40 dealers
or their representatives, pleaded for
cooperation in support of the code,
and said that activities in the associa
tion had been discouraging in the past
and that without more assistance in
the futim he would be forced to re
sign.
The visitors were served a barbecue
supper in the modern show rooms of
the Cox Motor Company by tlie own
er.
? ? ,
FOR MURDER
Man Sent Up for Carrying
Weapon Is Wanted in
Roanoke, Va.
Ernest Moore, a colored' man ar
rested by Constable Sexton in James
ville several weeks ago for carrying
a concealed weapon, is wanted in Ro
anoke, Va., for the murder of a ne
!gro man about three years ago, it wa
I learned here this week.
I Moore, sentenced to the roads in
I this county for a term of 60 days will
?be released from the camp near here
next Monday and upon leaving there
[will be taken into custody for his re
turn to the Virginia city. He will
not tight extradition, it was learned.
After entering the camp lure, Moore
said to other prisoner* that he wa?
afraid to tarry long in one place, that
he had an existing deht in Roanoke.
Superintendent Mohley learned Moore
was wanted, and the findings yvere
reported to authorities in Roanoke. A.
C. Ferguson, Roanoke detective, was
here yesterday and identified Moore
as the man wanted for murder.
Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Cullipher Die$ Friday
? T+re?infant?srm?of?Mr. and?Mrs.
I Charles Cullifer died at the home of
his parents in Cross Roads Town
Iship last Friday morning, after living
only three days.
| Services were conducted at the
home Saturday afternoon at 3 u'clock
by Rev. J. M. Perry. Interment was
in the Mobley cemetery.
| Other than the parents, the child
is survived by one brother, Charles
jB. Cullifer, jr., 14 months old. The
maternal grandparent^ are* Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Taylor, and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Cullifer, all of Cross Roads Town
ship.
A
FERA Inactive Despite
Approval of 3 Projects
Although two or three Federal
Emcrgency HeTief projects have been
approved in this county, no work has
been started on any of them, reports
from the welfare office stated this
week. Sufficient funds to carry on
the work have not been provided, and
very little work can be done until an
appropriation is received.
However, limited activities might be
started next week on one or more of
the projects, it was unofficially learned
today*
Three Choirs at Colored
Church Here Wednesday
*
The combined choiri of the Corner
stone, Shiloh, and Williams Chapel
colored churches will sing Wednes
day evening In the local colored Meth
odist church, H. W. Towniend an
nounced yesterday. No admission
fee will be asked but an offering is
to be received.
Receiving Tobacco
Checks This Week
{
V
POPPY DAY
?
Saturday of this weak is Poppy
Day in Martin Comity and North
Carolina, the Auxiliary of the John
Walton Hassell Legion Post in
Martin County having completed
arrangements to offer the little red
memorial flowers for sale in both
Robersonville and Williamston.
The sale li the first planned in
this county in several years, and
a ready patronage is predicted.
?The flowers to he sold are made
by the wives of the patients at
Oteen hospital, and, in many
cases, furnish the only family in
come. The poppies are made un
der the direction of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department of
North Carolina, by whom the
workers are paid. Then the flow
ers are sold to the units through
put the state for use in their an
nual poppy sale. Every cent re
ceived from this source is well
spent.
Buy a poppy?and wear it, in
memory of the dead and for the
benefit of the living.
TOTAL OF $66,000
IS RECEIVED BY
AGENT MONDAY
???
Printed Notices Are Being
Mailed To Growers
This Week
?
After a long season of confusion,
uncertainty and much quarreling.
Martin County tobacco farmers will
start receiving their equalization and
money coming as a Christmas pres
ent right here in May to many of the
farmers.
Receiving in the mails Monday 490
rental checks, representing a sum of
$25,599; and 908 equalization payment
checks, representing a sum of $40,
670.55, Tom Brandon's office will start
delivering the $66,269.55 to the farm
ers by. the latter part of this week or
just as soon as the checks can be prop
erly filed and cards mailed to the
check owners. By Saturday of this
week, it is believed a goodly portion
of the more than $66,000 will be in
GEO. R. HOPKINS
DIES AT AKRON
?
Funeral Is Held Sunday for
Former Resident of
This County
George R. Hopkins, a native of Wil
liams Township, this county, but for
I number of years a resident of Ohio,
?died at his home in Akron last Thurs
day"-from injuries received when he
.was struck by an automobile there on
I May 12. Mr. Hopkins was crossing
a .strfet in the Ohio city when he was
i-H-wk W.^u. iftiiwnm|?lr. tlriVni liy a
cotort-d man. He .suffered"a broken
leg artd internal injuries, tlnr-car stop
ping on his chest.
Mr. Hopkins lived here for several
years, handling a painting and dec
orating business which he followed in
the Ohio city.
He married Miss Gdgerton Ward,
of Jamcsville, who, with three chil
dren, survTVes, ' ?
The family, accompanied by H. I).
McCune, representing the Akron Ma
sonic Lodge, No. 110, arrived here
with the body Saturday, taking it to
I the home of his sister, Mrs. Dawson"
' l.illey. Funeral services were con
ducted from the Riddick's Grove Bap-|
tist church Sunday afternoon by Rev. I
1W. B. Harrington, assisted by Rev.!
?(. T. Rogers, pastor of the local)
jMethodist church. Masonic rites by,
the Skewarkee Lodge were held at I
the grave. Burial was in the family '
imrial plot, near the old Hopkins 1
home, in Williams Township.
Mr. Hopkins is survived by two^
brothers, John N. Hopkins and Sam1
Hopkins, and one sister, Mrs. Daw
son Lilley, all of this county.
?
IIC liailUN Ul 111 i IttlllKTil.
The agent especially catts attention
?f fatmers to Hie fact that no checks
'an be delivered before the owner nets
iirect notice by mail. These cards
?vill be mailed as rapidly as the checks
ire received, or just as soon as pos
dble after the checks reach the office
from the authorities in Washington.
It will be 'necessary for the farmers
:o bring their cards when calling for
:heir checks. , ^
Only about one-third the rental
hecks have been received so far, but
he remaining 919 are expected with
n the next few days. Nearly all the
equalization checks were received on
Monday morning, leaving, about 142
to come. It now looks as if the farm
et.v nt1 t?ahy~;f>t titi-mr will i>av* t<v
tpake two trips for their checks. It
is likely that they will receive their
-qualization payment checks first and
their rental payment checks later, with
he exception of about 490 farmers for
whom, it is understood, both checks
ire awaiting them.
After the 490 rental checks HOW in
[lie hands of the county agent are de
li v e reTIT^tTTere-wTfTnremaln-^^
iiorc to come from Washington, rep
resenting approximately $47,788, or a
total rental sum of $73,387.
Nine hundred and eight equaliza
tion payment checks have been re
ceived, representing $40,070.55, leav
ing 142 checks, representing around
?6,390. Thy parity or equalization to
tal will amount to $47,0o0.55.
Receipts from both the rental and
equalization sources will add approx
imately $120,447.55 to tlvc income of
Martin County farmers this year for
their part in the tobacco reduction
novcmcnt, to say nothing of expected
benefits next fall.
Those farmers who- will not receive .
notice of the arrival of their checks
his week are asked to he patient and
1 Three Young Oak City
Boys Hurt in Wreck
Buck Piland, Bill Pearce, and Jim
mie Sills, young white boys of Oak
.City, are in bed- -nw?ing pninfut?etrtir
about their heads and necks and oth
er parts of their bodies following an
automobile accident near that town
last Sunday afternoon. Pearce had
his neck cut badly. Piland's head was
cut and bruised, and Sills' face was.
cut and scratched when their Ford,
traveling at a rapid rate of speed,
turned over on the Hobgood road,
two miles out of Oak City.
The accident was just another one
of those happenings resulting from
foolish driving, reports received from
tliat section yesterday declared.
remain assured that arrangements will
complete that work before the latter
checks just as soon as they are receiv
ed from Washington City.
FILE RECORD OF
COSTS BY MAY 22
?
Martin Candidates Believed
Conducting Conservative
Campaign, Believed
All of Martin County's twenty-three
for public offices are required, under
law, to file their initial statments of
expenditures by Tuesday of next
week, according to the primary elec
tion calendar compiled by the State
Board of Elections.
To Start Widening Main
Street Here Tomorrow
According to information received
here this morning work on widening
Main Street in the courthouse block
here will be started tomorrow morn
Tng by Wew Hern contractors, The
employment bureau received a mes
sage this morning calling for six la
borers to start work tomorrow. Some
of the materials, including a carload
of ctment, have been delivered here.
&
Candidates for State and district
offices must file statements with the
Secretary of State, including those
candidates for State Senate when and
where their districts comprise more
than one county, it is understood. AH
candidates for State senator in dis
tricts composed of only one county,
candidates for the house of represen
tatives and all county officers must
hie their statements with the superior
court clerks in their respective coun
ties.
Similar procedure should be follow
Two Local Men Hurt in
Auto Accident at Suffolk
Mr. Lawrence I'. Lindsley was pain
fully cut on the forehead and badly
bruised about the head, and W. H.
Coburtt was bruised about the right
shoulder in an automobile accident a
few mile* out of Suffolk early yes
terday morning. Mr. Lindsley ^ras re
moved to a Suffolk hospital, 'but it
expected home shortly. Mr. Coburn
returned home yesterday.
Their Ford V-8 was struck by a
Norfolk car and caused to run off
the highway into' an embankment,
smashing the running gear.
ed in filing the final primary expendi
tures, the deadline for wh>:h is June
22nd.
Candidates for public Offices in this
county are understood to be conduct
ing r fatrty conservative campaign,
and aiew arc conducting an ultra con
servative drive for office. However,
all candidates are required to file state
ments.
Haywood County Now Has
New Cannery and Creamery
?
A cannery and creamery (or Hay
woo.1 County are two new project,
now under way by the (arm agent.