Ha THE ENTERPRISE
Advertiser* WUl FU Ow Cal
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Bootes ml Msrtto Coostj
VOLUME XXXVIII?NUMBER 83 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday. October IS, 1935 ESTABLISHED 1899
DRIVER'S LICENSE
EASY TO GET AND
EASIER TO LOSE
More Than 3,000 Drivers In I
County Have Applied
For Licenses
?
More than 1.000 applications, it ia
estimated, have been Sled in the
county by automobile and other ve>
hide drivers for licenses, but so far
no licenses havqjmen received. The
State bureau started sending out U
- censes a day or two ago, and some
are expected here within the next
few days, within two weeks, any*
. W#.
Auto drivers have found it very,
very easy to get licenses, but they
are warned that it will be almost as
easy to lose them. About all one
had to do to enter his application
was say he could read and write
English, assure those taking the ap
plication that he had been driving
a car at least one year and had not
been ' in a motor accident. There
was no charge and will be none un
til after November 1, except for
truck operators, and automobile
drivers will And it advisable to get
their applications in before that time.
While the licenses are on the way,
auto drivers will do well to get Arm
ly Axed in their minds that there are
at least seven ways in which a driv
er's license might be revoked. Those
seven ways are:
1. If the driver commits any acts
for which the revocation of the driv
er's license is mandatory, upon con
viction.
2. If the driver is involved in any>
accident resulting in the death or'
personal injury of another or in ser-|
ious property damage in which the
accident is obviously the result of
the negligence of such driver.
3. If the driver is habitually reck
less and negligent.
4. If the driver is incompetent tj
drive a motor vehicle.
9. If the driver has permitted un
lawful or fraudulent use of" his or
her driver's license. >
6. If the driver has committed an
offense in another state, which, if
ccmmitted in this state, would be
giounds for suspending or revoking
the license.
7. If the driver has been convict
ed of illegal transportation of intox
icating liquors.
The following seven items are vio
lations and causes for which the re
vocation of a driver's license is ab
solutely mandatory:
1 Manslaughter or negligent hom
icide resulting from the operation of
a motor vehicle.
2. Driving a motor vehicle under
the influence of intoxicating liquor
or of a narcotic drug.
3. Any felony in the commission
of which a motor vehicle is used.
4. Failure to stop and render aid
as required undqr the laws of the
state, in the event of a motor ve
h'cle accident
9. Perjury or the making of a
false affidavit under oath under this
law or any other law relating to the
ownership of motor vehicles.
I. Conviclton or forfeiture of bail
not vacated upon two charges of
reckless driving committed within a
period of 12 months.
7. Conviction or forfeiture of beil
not vacated upon one charge of reck
less driving while engaged in the
illegal transportation of intoxicants
for the purpose of sale.
Tobacco Farmers
Met Friday With
County Committee
Number Who Were Disiat
isfied With Allotments
Enter Protest
?
Fifteen or more farm en in thii
county dissatisfied with their allot
ment! made under the new con
tract!, met with the county tobacco
committee laat Friday to protest
their quote!. The complaint! were
heard individually, unofficial report!
rtating that some err on were cor
rected, but no increases were al
lowed. Most of those going before
the committee are said to have will
ingly accepted their allotment! when
all the facts were known. Contract!
have been signed by most of them,
it was learned ?
The sign-up movement is fi
drawing to a close in this county,
the agent's office stating that the
campaign carries well over SS per
cent of the tobacco farmers' signa
tures, and that on an average addi
tional contracts are being signed at
the rate of from three to six each
day. No deadline for the campaigr
has been announced, agricultural au
thorities apparently trying to give
every one who cares to do so to
sign a contract.
Demand for Surplus Tobacco
Allotments Exceeds Supply
At the present time there are
more application! for exceas mar
keting cards than the office of the
county agent can supply, but a re
versal of the situation is expected
later in the season. Farmers, as a
iule, are holding their cards for in
dividual use, or until they are cer
tain they will have sufficient pounds
left on their cards before offering
any excess for sale. When the mar
keting season starts drawing to s
close, it is believed that many farm
ers will learn they have more pound \
age than thei need and then will be
ready to tell.
Farmer* with excess poundage
should give some study to their cards
before selling arw excess, for it has
been pointed out That when a grow
er sells any excess, regardless of how
little, he forfeits his claim to any
snd all benefit payments with the
exception of rental payments, of
course. The farmer selling the
maximum amount allowed on his
card also forfeits his claim to any j
parity payment.
Roanoke Fair Plans
Rapidly Shaping Up
W. G. PEEL SKIPS
SHERIFFS CALL
FOR JURYMEN
Most of Special Venire Ac
cept Service of Summons
Good-Naturedly
Apparently getting a tip that the
sheriff wax after him for jury serv
ice down in Hyde County, Wm. G.
Peel, the inxurance man, left im
mediately for parts unknown yes
terday afternoon and had not been
heard from at noon today. Think
ing the man would certainly return
home some time during the night.
Sheriff Roebuck called by at 2 o'
clock this morning, but learned no
Bill Peel wax around. The facts in
dicated that Bill had actually left
hir wife to evade jury service.
Mr. Peel was one of two men who
could not be reached in time io
leave on the special bus at 7 o'clock
this morning. And to aggravate the
situation he could not be reached
long after the bus had gone to be
informed that he could .safely come
cut of hiding.
L. Bruce Roebuck, it was learned,
is working in Mebane. Louis T.
Holliday was sick, and the officers
did not seem to know M. W. Ange
Twenty-four of the M other victims
left on the bus, the other 12 going
in private cars.
"Doggone," J. D. Wynne said when
the sheriff nabbed him as he started
tc the show last evening. "I planned
to finish digging peanuts Tuesday,
sell tobacco Wednesday and go to
the State Fair Thursday, and now
you have gone and ruined It all,"
Wynne explained to the sheriff. J.
D. was at the croes roads waiting
for the bus this morning.
For the most part, the men took
the summons good-naturedly, Cal
vin Ayers releasing a broad smile
as he boarded the bus with a supply
of cigars that should last a conserva
tive. smoker a month.
All but one of the 24 men enter
ing the bus. If they are detained
overnight, will have to sleep in their
underwear, J. Paul Simpson being
the only one to carry a "grip" with
change of clothes. The 23 just be
optimistic in that they will not be
accepted for service and can return
home before night.
Horse Racing, Auto
Races, Big Program
Of Grandstand Acts
Entries Being Received at
Manager's Office; Pro
gram Outlind
Leasing the Roanoke Fair grounds
at Williamston for live years, Nor
man Y. Chambliss, manager of the
fail and also operator of the State
Fair, Raleigh, announced through his
resident manager, Harvey Walker,
that arrangements for holding one
of the greatest entertainment events
in the history o'f this section had
been completed.
The Roanoke or Williamston Fair,
as many call it, opens on November
4th for a week's engagement, bring
the World of Mirth Shows, the larg
est of its kind on the road today,
auto racers, fast harness racing, six
gorgeous grandstand acts, including
the "Sensations of l'J33," a revue
with 75 people in its cast, and elab
orate fireworks displays. The pro
gram in its every detail for the Ro
anoke Fair this year is the most ex
tensive ever planned," Resident
Manager Waiker said adding that
the people of this entire section weie
assured on the best fairs ever held hi
Eastern Carolina.
The World of Mirth Shows, includ
ing 20 entertaining shows, 18 modern
and thrilling rides and carrying a
cast of 662 people and traveling in
a special train of 35 all-steel cars,
form a midway more than one rpilc
long. The shows, in their entirety,
will play the Roanoke Fair. The
amusement feature program is the
most extensive ever planned for a
fair in this section, the management!
adding that no obscene events oi
Gypsies would be tolerated.
In the free acts, the visitors to the
fair will see the latest in entertain
ment presentations, special attention
bein^ given the "Sensations of 1935"
a revue with a cast of 75 people.
Then there are the Rellmut Troupe,
tight-wire artists; Jean Jackson, cyc
list; Cuby and Smith, acrobats; Har
ry Fisher, comedian; "The Six Ar
lcys," aerialists, and an improved
and elaborate fireworks display
nightly.
Entries are being received daily
by the various agricultural depart
ments, and present indications point
to a gala event at Williamston dur
ing the week of November 4-9, Man
ager Walker concluded.
Native of County
Passes in Georgia
Robert Everett, a native of this
county and succesaful business man
cf Brunswick, Ga., died at his home
there Sunday, relatives in this sec
tion were notified early yesterday.
Mr. Everett was a leading figure
in the affairs of this county until a
fcout 40 years ago, when he moved
to Georgia. He engaged in the tur
pentine and lumber industry there
and was very successful in that un
dertaking. His wife. Miss Annie
Boyle, of Hamilton, before her mar
riage, died a number of years ago.
She was a sister of Mrs. Irene Smith
of Williamston. ?
Funeral services are being con
ducted in the Georgia city this after
noon and interment will follow in a
cemetery there.
Volunteer Firemen Culled
Out by Smell Fire Monday
Local volunteer firemen weft
called out just before noon yester
day, when fire threatened the Joe
Roberson home just this side of the
county home on the Everetts high
way. Starting from a spark falling
from the flue, the fire burned a small
hole in the roof, doing very little
damage. Travelers along the high
way were called, and they had the
lire out whan the Are-fighting ap
paratus reached there.
Robersonville and
Everetts in 7-7 Tic
With one or two professionals in
the line-up and Dick Cherry and
Martin opposing each other on the
mound, the Robersonville and Ever
etts baseball teams tied at 7-all in
a 10-inning game called at Everetts
last Sunday afternoon on account of
darkness. The tied game will be
played off next Sunday, it is planned
Jimmy Brown, Rochester third
baseman and mentioned as a candi
date for a berth on the Boston team,
held down the third sack for Ever
etts. Other players, in high standing
locally also appeared in the line-up,
and it is understood they will be in
tht game next Sunday at Everetts.
Jamesville Store Robbed
Sometime Saturday Night
The store of Davenport and Ham
ilton was entered and robbed of
about (29 in cash and a quantity of
cigarettes and cigars some time last
Saturday night, the owners being
unable to state exactly their mer
chandise loss. An entrance to the
Store was gained through a front win
dow, the robbers first breaking into
a garage and stealing a hack-saw
which they used to saw the bars over
lie store window.
EMPLOYEE LOCAL
MILL IS KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Jennings Hill,\36, of Blounts
Creek, Dies After Car
Hits Fish Truck
Jennings Hill, 36-year-old em
ployee of the Saunders and Cox lum
bei mill here, was fatally injured in
an automobile-truck accident be
tween Washington and Bclhaven
early last Sunday morning. Hill,
suffering a fracture of the skull and
internal injuries, died 15 minutes
after he was entered in a Washing
ton hospital. He never regained
consciousness.
Messrs. V. J. Spivey, Henry Grif
fin and W. H. Coburn, local men.
happened along about the time of
the accident and picked up Hill and
carried him to the hospital.
Hill, accompanied by Howard
Wallace, owner of the car and who'
was asleep at the time of the crash,
was driving the old model Ford to
ward Bclhaven. Sam L. Lewis, of
Brunswick, Ga., owner of a fish truck
driven by Ed Shelton, colored was
tiaveling toward Washington, and
explained that Hill was apparently
asleep, as the car was going from
one side of the road to the other
Just as Shelton was driving near
the Ford he turned to the left to
avoid a collision, and Hill turned to
the right, the vehicles hitting al
most head-on. Wallace was knock
led unconscious but was not badlv
hurt. The truck occupants escaped
juninjured
Hill was a widower and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Lucretia
Hill; a young daughter and one sis
ter. Mrs. L. R. Buck, all of Blounts
Cicek. He was a member of the
Primitive Baptist church. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon and were conducted by the
Rev. Duffy Toler, of Chocowinity
Interment was in the family burying
[ground.
Shelton was placed under $L000
bail. The hearing will be held Fri
day.
17 LICENSES TO
MARRY ISSUED
IN PAST MONTH
September Issuance Is Not
As Great As It Was
One Year Ago
| Seventeen marriage licenses were
issued in this county last month, the
number showing an increase over
the issuance of the month befor?,
but a decrease compared with the
September issuance a year ago. It
was the fourth consecutive month
that the number of licenses issued to
white couples was greater than those
going to colored applicants, the last
month issuance being divided 9 to
white and 8 to colored couples.
White
Reuben Lee Hester, of Poplar
Point, and Fannie Elizabeth Lilley,
of Williamston.
Ernest Harrison and Ella Mae
Rogers, both of Bear Grass.
William David Martin, of Par
niele, and Ruth Maydell Leggett, of
Pitt County.
John Thomas Lee, of Pitt County,
and Elma Earl James, of this coun
ty.
Robert Braxton, of Pitt County,
and Margaret Williams, of William
ston.
Benjamin Hallie James, of Rober
sonville, and Allie Marie Roebuck,
cf Hamilton.
Cortez Bowen, of Bear Grass, and
Arminta Coltrain, of Griffins.
Earl Bryant and Addie Roberson,
both of Roberson ville.
Lector Harold Nelson and Evelyn
Louise Roberson, both of Roberson
vllle.
Colored
Vance Brooks, jr., and Elizabetli
May, both of this county.
Henry Harrell, of Martin County,
and Janie Barnes, of Selma.
William Alexander Gorham and
Hattie Mae Bell, both of Martin
County.
Joseph T. Bond and Pearl E.
Haughton, both of Bertie County.
John D. Maning and Mary Ada
Best, both of Martin County.
Joe. II. Donaldson and Lillian
Woodard, both of Greenville.
Norman Council and Roberta
Brown, both of Hassell.
Local Junior Team Defeats
Windsor by Score of 12 To 7
Williamston's junior football team
went over to Windsor yesterday and
brought back a 12 to 7 victory, the
game giving assurance that there is
future material for a real squad.
Thad Harrison engineered the
youngsters in their first victory of
the season.
County Veterans Hear
Joseplius Daniels, Jr.
Officers of legion
Post and Auxiliary
Installed at Meet
State Commander-Elect Is
Speaker at Gathering
Monday Night
Officers of the John Walton Has
j tell post of the American Legion and
| auxiliary were installed at a meet
I ing of World War veterans and aux
iliary members held in the Woman's
| Club building here last evening, the
address of Josephus Daniels, jr.,
I State Commander-Elect, featuring
[the program. Other veterans, prom
inent in legion activities in the dis-1
j trict and state, attended and took I
1 part in the program and more than
100 veterans and their wives were
I scpecial guests of the legion post. In
| addition to the installation of offi
| cert, the meeting, recognized as one
of the outstanding events in the his
Uory of the county post, marked the
I beginning of a membership drive for
| the new year.
j Following the supper, Mayor John
! L. llassell, in a lengthy address, wel
I corned the visitors, and Fourth Dis
j trict Commander Arthur Flythe, of
i Jackson, dedicated the post colors.
James Caldwell, state adjutant, of
1 Raleigh, review the activities of the
! national meeting in St. Louis and
j outlined a program for the new year.
' Introduced by Senator R L. Coburn.
i Mi. Daniels, on account of the late
hour, dispensed with his prepared
spiech and talked briefly on "Amer
icanism" and "Child Welfare," two
pet hobbies of the state commander
elect.
Post officers were installed b>
State Vice Commander J. G. Madry,
of Rich Square, as follows: H. L.
Swain, commander; Mack Wynn,
vice commander; Joe Ayers, vice
commander; John A. Ward, adjutant
ana finance officer; H. L. Swain,
service officer; Hugh G. Horton, guar
dianship officer; Wm. H. Gray, ser
geant-at-arms; Rev. Z. T. Peiphoff,
chaplain and athletic officer; J. E
Boykin, child welfare officer; J. R
Winslow, Americanism officer; John
W. (Jack) Biggs, graves registra
tion officer; R. A. Taylor, employ
ment officer; Mack Wynn, member
ship chairman; J. R. I eggett, public
ity officer; and John A. Ward, chair
man, sons of legion.
In the absence of the district
chairman, Mrs. V. A. Ward, district
committeewoman, installed the post
auxiliary officers as follows: Mrs. R.
H. Goodmon, president; Mrs. W. E.
Dunn, first vice president; Mrs. W P
Harris, second vice president; Miss
Eva Peel, secretary; and Mrs. Joe
Winslow, treasurer.
?
Group Boys Throw
Brickbats at Home
Of Notorious Croup
Lou Manning Is Not Very
Pleased With Reception
At Jamesville
"Jamesville is one heluva hole to
live in," Lou Manning, head of a
somewhat notorious family, said fol
lowing an attaek on her humble
abode by a group of boys armed with
brickbats a few nights ago. Said
to have been angered because wel
fare workers moved the "unwanted"
family into their midat, a group of
lioys whose names could not be
learned, released a barrage of brick
bats on an old store in Jamesville
where the woman and her daugh
ters are living. No damage was
done, according to reports reaching
here, but it was a "hot" time in the
little town for awhile
The family has been one coritinu
OUf and perplexing problem for wel
fare workers and county officers
Onbelievsble tales are said to have
centered on the group, and poverty
has been with the members of the
family for years. Two or three
years ago they were moved from a
shanty in Poplar Point to the open
road. After "roughing it" for a day
or two they found a vacant tenant
house near Qold Point. Since then
they have been moved here and
there, finding refuge just a short
while back in an old store building
in Jamesj(ille.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goodmon and
Misses Edna Barnhill, Ora Finch
end Ruth Norton and Pat Hoggard
attended the wedding of Miss Josie
Chase to John Francis Schaffner, III,
in Roanoke Rapids last Saturday
evening.
[ MARKET NEWS
Price average* continue to
climb on the local tobacco mar
ket, Supervisor R. W. McFar
land officially reporting 141,554
pounds sold yesterday tor $35,
421.27, a resulting average of
$25.03 the 100 pounds. Money
paid out so far this season passed
the one million dollar figure
yesterday, and sales ua^o to
day total 5,18X 0(11 pounds. The
average for the season, including
every kind of tobacco, and there
has been much of the inferior
type on the local market, stands
at $19.50.
Early reports from the market
today stated that there was a
slight increase in prices, that the
offerings on the floors would to
tal around 110.000 pounds with
the expected average close to
26 cents a pound.
LOCAL (BIDDERS
GET 21-0 WIN OVER
PAM - PACK HERE
First Half Ends in Scorless
Tie, But Green Wave
Turns on Heat
Williamston's football team, after
playing about on equal terms during
the first half of the game, forged
ahead in the last periods of the con
test to defeat Washington's Pam
ack here last Friday afternoon, 21
to 0. The visitors, meeting their
second defeat at the hands of Coach
Peters' Green Wave in as many sea
sons, offered a stubborn defense in
the first part of the game, and did
most of their driving during that
stage of the game, A last-minute
drive was underway against Coach
Peters' reserves, but the last whistle
checked the scoring threat.
Baseball weather prevailed,- but
tiic locals paid little attention to the
beat, ate the dirt and dust to offer
the fans good entertainment. Inci
dentally, several of the boys con
tinued brilliant performances on the
field, such performances virtually as
suring them positions on college
teams within the next three or four
years. While Hoberson, the darting
runner with0 his twists and turn, fur
nished the high spots, Walt Cook
played an exceptional game all the
way through. Hoberson carried the
I hall into scoring position twice for
Cook, who offered the final drive to
score two touchdowns. Clayton
Moore caught a pass from Cook for
another, Hollomah adding two points
from placement, while Strawbridge,
playing a good game himself, added
an extra point by carrying the hall
ever the visitors' goal.
The visitors held the edge in punt
ing, hut the Green Wave led them
aboujk three to one in first downs,
Cook, Hoberson and Strawbridge
tearing through the line for many
rubstantial gains.
Friday afternoon the local boys go
to Flizabeth City, where they are
meeting the strongest opposition of
their football career. The Pasquo
tank boys won the State champion
ship two years ago, and only last
'week defeated Chowan College.
| 1
Hardware Company Opens
New Store Here Tomorrow
Filling the large and spacious
shelves to capacity today, operators
of the Williamston Hardware Com
pany, incorporated, are ready to
open their new store on Washington
Street tomorrow morning at seven
o'clock, Manager J. C. Anderson an
nounced today.
During the past three weeks, the
company has been placing stock in
its store, making it one of the most
complete in this section.
I Mr Anderson will be assisted by
Mi. Clarence Whedbee, formerly of
Ahoskie and Windsor.
Small Child Dies at Home
Of His Parents Near Here
e
At wood, four monthi old ion of
Mr. and Mm Atwood Tctterton, died
at the home ot his parents near hire
| last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
i following a short illness.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. B. Har
11 ington, Baptist minister, and inter
ment followed in the Tice Cemetery
i.. Griffins Township
Martin County farmers will pur
chase 30,000 baskets cooperatively
for marketing the surplus sweet po
tato crop.
SELECT JURY FOR
HYDE CASE FROM
COUNTY VENIRE
136 Martin Citizens Leave
j This Morning for Hyde
County Capital
Forty Martin County citizens were
selected yesterday afternoon for jury
service in Hyie County, the special
venire having been summoned at the
direction of Judge W. C. Harris to
cecide the case of State against
Harry and Leslie Blake. The citi
zens, whose names were drawn from
the regular jury box in this county
lift early this morning in a special
bus for Swan Quarter, the Hyde
County capital Just how long they
will be there is a matter for spec
ulation, some believing they are as
good as gone for the greater part,
it not all, of this week.
The case had its beginning last
Novembei, when William Payne,
Hyde County deputy sheriff, was
shot and robbed allegedly by Harry
and Leslie Blake. Payne carried a
large amount of cash and a number
cS checks belonging to the county
at the time. The wounded man was
tieated for a long time in a Wash
ington hospital, finally regaining his
health.
Last April the case was heard by
n Pitt County jury, but a mistrial
icsulted when the jury hung on a
vote of .5 fur conviction aqd 7 for_
acquittal.
Bringing the summons for the
special venire here yesterday after
noon, the Hyde County sheriff said
that Beaufort County was considered
tot near for the selection of a dis
i interested jury,, apparently indicat
ing that the case is considered of
much importance. Immediately aft
er the venire was drawn,. Sheriff C.
B. Roebuck and Deputy J. H Roe
buck started serving the summons,
and loud complaints were heard
fiom many of the jury victims. Num
erous excuses were offered, aitd
water under ordinary circumstances,
none was listened to; for once the
officers reached a ..victim, it was
come and let's go.
The names of the venire mem
bers are as follows: C. Abram Rob
erf on, R. T. Purvis, Johnnie James,
| jr., Lester House, L. Bruce Roebuck,
H. V. Jenkins, T A. Bunting, Ir
tving Coburn, S. L. Roberson, of
Robersonville; J. D. Wynn, Louis T.
illolliday, Calvin Ayers, of Bear
Grass; B B. Taylor, Herman Ever
'tit, of Hamilton; C. J. Griffin, R. L
'Slallings, M. H. Ange, Nathan B
Lilley, of Jamesville; S. C Ray, B.
'F Perry, Bill Harrison, S. S. Brown,
Ik. G Stiawbridife, W H. Wynn, R.
D Gurganus. W G. Peel, J. Paul
Simpson, of Williamsion; Clyde,Rob
'erson, Frank Hopkins, of Williams
Township; A. L. Keel, John H. Wynn
Paul Leggett, Mack L. James, of
Cross Roads Township; W. Jesse
Griffin, Oscar Roberson, O. S. Col
jlrain, Jas. B. Harrington, J. Dawson
Lilley, R. Sherrod Corey, of Grif
fins; and T. E. Johnson, of Goose
Nest.
I "J r
? No names of colored citizens are
included in the list.
I
Liquor Raiding and
Drunks Keep County
Authorities on Jump
Filling Station Is Raided
Twice During Past
Week-End
Liquor raids and drunks claimed
Ihc attention of county officers pver
the week-end, the office of the sher
iff reporting the arrests of four
drunks and the raiding of a Ailing
station twice.
John Moore, Alexander Hill, Siin
Quinnerly and John Bateman, all
colored, were arrested Sunday morn
ing by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck. They
were jailed overnight and returned
to Jamesville yesterday morning for
trial before Justice of the. Peace
Gaylord. Each was fined $5 and
taxed with the coat.
Going to the G. N. Cowing filling
stution between Hamilton and Oak
City, Officers Roebuck and Peel
found a small quantity of liquor and
a large number of containers. Chas.
Ayers, jr., was released under bond.
The next morning the officera re
turned and found J. O. Win borne,
an employee at the filling station,
with a half gallon of the domestic
spirits under hia arm and four gal
lons in a ditch across the road from
tiie station. He was jailed to await
trial in the county court. Cowing,
former operator of the station is said
to have skipped bond following his
arrest in connection with the al
leged violation of the liquor lawk.