THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BE
^ OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEE
THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B1
OVER 3.004 JV/ARTIN COUNTS
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME L—NUMBER 101
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, FridayT?)ecember 19, 1947
ESTABLISHED 1899
Judge J. C. Smith
Has Large Docket
In County's Court
* «r 4 • .t_ _ y : | • ■ *\•
Collect SHHO In Fines And
Sentence Several To
Prison Camps
l
With what is believed to be the
largest number of regular cases
ever scheduled for trial on its
docket, the Martin County Re
corder’s Court last Monday
worked until almost dark before
shaping up its business for ad
journment. Fifty-five cases were
on the docket, ten,of which were
continued for one reason or an
other. Two others were carried
over when the defendants called
for jury trials. Most of the cases
continued v ill come up again next
Monday while tiie jury trials were
scheduled for the first Monday in
January.
While no record fines were im
posed, the court last Monday col
lected right at $880 and meted out
several road sentences, running
up to twelve months.
Judge J. C. Smith was on the
bench and Solicitor Paul D. Rob
erson prosecuted the docket be
fore a comfortably filled court
room .
Proceedings:
The case charging Guy Whit
field with disposing of mortgaged
property was noi prossed or dis
missed.
Pleading guilty in the case
charging him with an assault with
a deadly weapon, LeRoy Everett,
colored, was fined $15 and taxed
with the costs.
The case charging Joseph Hoov
er with an assault with a deadly
weapon was nol prossed, but is
subject to be reopened.
Charged with being drunk and
disorderly and assaulting a minor,
William Lanier failed to answer
when called and papers were issu
ed for his arrest.
Fiank Williams was found not
guilty of an asasult with a deadly
weapon.
Maintaining his innocence in the
case charging him with an assault
with a deadly weapon, William
Arthur Bell was adjudged guilty
and was fined $25 plus the trial
costs.
Romulus Moore, found guilty
over his plea of innocence, was
fined $50 and taxed with the costs
for assaulting another with a
deadly weapon.
Charged with an assault, Or
nerd Lyons failed to answer when
called and papers were issued
calling for his immediate arrest.
Pleading guilty. Mack W. Wil
liams was fined $10 and taxed
with the costs for drunken driv
ing. The court recommended
lhai his license to operate a mot
or vehicle be suspended for
twelve months
Dallas Whitley was sentenced
to the roads for ninety days for
larceny and receiving.
Assaulting a female, M. C. Law
rence was fined $15 and taxed
with the cost. He pleaded not
guilty. In a second case, charging
him with a similar offense, he was
adjudged not guilty.
Saint Leon Swain, charged with
being drunk and disorderly and
indecent exposure, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the roads
for ninety days. The court sus- 1
pended the road term upon the j
payment of a $25 fine and costs. |
James Matthew Swain failed to !
answer in the case charging him
(Continued on page six)
COMPLAINT
Moving out of range of
town officers, children are
shooting a few fireworks in
several parts of the county.
The practice has been reduced
to a low minimum, but Wed
nesday afternoon a complaint
reached the sheriff’s office
from Bear Grass where the
youngsters were said to be
blowing the lid off the crack
ers and the recent legislative
act banning the sale, posses
sion and shooting of fire
works.
A farmer contacted the
sheriff's office this week and
asked if it would be all right
to shoot a few fireworks if he
went to the back side of the
field. Such precaution will
hardly invite an arrest, but
there is still a law against
shooting fireworks anyplace
in North Carolina.
Abandon Petition To Add
West End To Williamston
The circulation of a paper, pe
to include West End as a part of
the town, was dropped, tempor
arily at least, last Monday night
when about twenty-five citizens
of the community met in the West
End Baptist Church and discussed
the proposal. A movement, ad
vanced in accordance with a spec
ial act of the last North Carolina
General Assembly, flopped more
than a month ago when it encoum
tered an overwhelming opposi
tion. At that time, the town
authorities deemed it best to with
draw and left future action entire
ly in the hands of the affected
districts.
More recently a petition was ad
vanced and circulated by West
Bind citizens themselves. While
the last Monday night meeting de
cided to leave the issue rest a
while, the action apparently did
not block the way for reconsid
here, the
eration and n mcvfrcsnt to a da
UKy '
ing to reports reaching
meeting this week discussed the
problem after a logical fashion,
and it was the consensus of opin
ion. indirect or direct, that incor
poration of the territory would
prove mutually advantageous.
Recognizing the need for ade
quate water and sewer facilities,
one property owner was quoted as
saying that he would be willing to
give a thousand dollars if the ser
vice could be made available with
in six months. While it was the
expressed desire of the meeting
to leave the matter as it is, it
could not be learned whether the
citizens planned to leave it be for
one year, two years or longer.
A simitar petition was placed
in circulation in the North End
section a short time ago, but noth
ing has been heard from it re
cently.
Son Of A Former
Local Minister
To Be A Bishop
-.—— •
Rev. William Jones Gordon
To Hold Hi^li Post
In Alaska
Rev William Jones Gordon, son
of the late Rev. William J. Gordon
who was rector of the Church of
the Advent here for several years,
hgs been named Bishop of Alaska,
but his consecration will be delay
ed at least until next May 6, his
thirtieth birthday. The minimum
age limit one must reach before
entering upon the duties of the
high church position is thirty
years, and his consecration on or
about next May 6 will make him
the youngest bishop of Protestant
Episcopal Church in America. He
is succeeding the Rt. Rev. John
Boyd Bentley who has been nam
ed vice president ol the National
Council of the Episcopal Church
in charge of the overseas depart- j
ment.
Graduated from the University i
ol North Carolina and completing |
his work at Virginia Seminary, he
was ordained a deacon of the
church in January 1943 and im
mediately entered upon his new
work in Seward, Alaska. About a
year later he was advanced to the
priesthood and reported for duty
at Point Hope within the arctic
circle.
The young minister's father
died a few months ago in Leaks
viilf where he endeared himself
to people of all faiths and where j
he carried on a truly effective
work for many years. Apprecia- \
five of his noble work, members
of the congregation, as a mem
orial to his memory, started a
movement to purchase a home for
his widow, the former Miss Anna
Clark of Scotland Neck. The
movement was hardly launched
before members of civic clubs and
members of other church organi
sations, irrespective of creed, vol- !
unteered their support and con-1
tributed funds as a token of re
spect and regard for the minis
ter.
-o
Car-Truck Crash j
On Countv Road
J !
No one was hurt but properly (
damage estimated at $225 resulted i
when a log trucK and an automo-1
bile crashed on U. S. Highway 17 j
near the Bear Grass Road inter- i
section shortly before noon last
Monday.
Driving an empty log truck be
longing io the Jeffries and Smith
Lumber Company of Washington,
north on the highway, James
Beard started to pass a car. Real
izing he could no: make it, Beard
dropped back and cut his machine |
sharply to the right and ran off
the highway. The drivei lost con -
trol and the truck turned back to
the left side of the road and block- J
ed the road. Mrs. Frank Williams!
of Edenton driving south, could !
not stop in time to avoid a crash,
the bolster on the truck tearing
into grill and radiator of the Wil
liams car, causing about $200 dam
age.
The accident
by Patrolmen
and Parker.
was investigated
Rowe, Saunders j
I
PARTY
Arrangements are about
complete (or the Jaycees’ big
Christmas party Tor little
needy children in the Wom
an's Club Hall next Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Most of
the toys collected during the
past two weeks have been re
conditioned and liberal quan
tities of confectionaries are
being purchased.
No direct solicitation for
funds is being made, but any
one wishing to participate in
the cheer movement may
make a cash contribution to
Treasurer Oswald Stalls at
the Martin Supply Co.
Mother Is Given
Custody of Child
j
-»
Little Miss Julia Dale Hardy is
to make her home beginning at
the close of the school on Friday
of this week with her mother,
Mrs. J. V. Srnithwick, in Bertie
County, iii accordance with a de
cree handed down by Judge Claw
son L. Williams a few days ago.
While no formal hearing was held
before the jurist. Judge Williams
reviewed the evidence offered at
a previous hearing and ordered
tiiai the mother be given custody
of the child. The court order pro
vides that the grandrryither, Mrs.
A. L. Hardy, shall have the right
to see the child any time she
wants to, and that the child may
spend three weeks with her each
summer.
The child has lived with her
grandmother for years. Her fath
er, Grady Burroughs Hardy, was
killed in action in Germany on
April 20, 1945. Since that time,
the mother has been appealing to
the courts for custody of the child.
Soiely troubled over the court
order, Mrs. Hardy asked that Julia
Dale be taken directly from the
school at Bear Grass to her new
home, one report stating that she
could not bear to see her leave
directly for the new home. Ar
rangements were made for Sher
iff C. B. Roebuck to pick up the
little girl's clothes Friday morn
ing, continue to the school and
proceed from there to Bertie coun
ty with the child.
o—
Mrs. Pattic King
Passes In Pelham
•
Mrs. Pittie King, mother of Mr.
J. E. King of Williamston. died at
her hom« ip Pelham, Caswell
County, last Tuesday evening at
S:00 o’clock following a long
period of declining health.
Mrs. King, 82 years old, had
visited here regularly for a num
ber of years and made many
friends in the town.
She was a member of the Mrth
:>dist chinch for many years and
her pastor conducted the last rites
it the home Thursday afternoon ,
d 1 30 o'clock, interment follow j
mg in the cemetery at Pelham
Surviving besides her son here
is a son, Robert King »f Rocky
Mount. «
Mr and Mis. King and daugh
ters. Misses Patsy and Jane, and
Mr. Iverson Skinner were in Pel- '
bam for t!ie funeral.
Candidate Makes
Good Impression
On County Voters
R. Aibriglil Spends
Day 111 The ('oiinty
This Week
Making a tour of every one of
North Carolina’s 100 counties in
the interest of his candidacy for
governor, R. Mayne Albright and
Mrs. Albright, too, made a good
impression on the voters during
their visit in the county o.t Tue-v
day of this week.
Strange as it may seem, the can
didate did not discuss polices ex
tensively. He pointed out that
this was no speaking tour, exJ
plaining that he wanted to get to
the grass roots, meet the people
on the streets, in and around busi
ness houses and filling stations
and listen to what they have to
say and what they expect of their
state government.
The candidate was of the opin
ion that “forever” is a mighty long
life for a sales tax, and touch.;!
lightly on a few other matters,
more or less, in the political lime
light just now. Mr. Albright ad
mitted thr-t one of the candidates,
holding close to the political m i
chine, would get a lot of votes,
but Albright, with a warm re
ception already scored in fiftv
three of the one hundred coun'i >s,
declared that he was encouraged.
Traveling in a car and trailer,
"The Challenger,” the Albrigits
were greeted by Mayor Robt.
Cowen and Attorney E S Peel,
The campaigners are completing
their initial work in this section
of the State and will return to
their home the latter part of this
week for Christmas.
Although he is young—just 38
years old—the candidate is ex
perienced in politics and state af
fairs. He is an overseas veteran
of World War II and was direc
tor of the State Employment Ser
vice for several years.
“This is a new political era—a
time for new ideas and new lead
ership toward new goals,” the can
didate said as a challenge to the
old-line oolitical machine, adding
that he was for “planned progress
and clean politics ”
It is no little task to carry a
political campaign into 100 coun
ties, but the candidate and Mrs.
Albright apparently are holding
up well under the strain, and en
joying it. too.
While the candidate was mak
ing individual contacts# Mrs. Al
bright was a guest of the Woman’s
Club at its regular meeting last
Tuesday evening
Place Man Under
Peace Bond Here
—
Thurston Davenport, county
merchant charged with threaten
ing the life of James Rodgers on
at least three different occasions,
was placed under a $750 peace
bond following a hearing before
Justice R, T. Johnson here last
Tuesday evening. A goodly num
ber of witnesses were questioned
^in' the defense
attorney.
- According to state’s evidence,
Davenport threatened Rodgers
last March 23 when they argued
over an account Rodgers suppos
edly owed Davenport. Last Sep
tember Davenport was alleged to
have threatened the man’s life
when he wertt to the Rodgers
home complaining against the
Rodgers chickens scratching on
his property. Rodgers said he
went into the house, leaving Dav
enport talking. Last Sunday,
Davenport is alleged to hdve tried
to wave Rodgers down and again
threatened him. Rodgers said he
drove to Bear Grass, that Daven
port followed him-- and - argued
with him there.
The defendant appealed to the
county court and the trial is
scheduled for next Monday before
Judge J. C. Smith.
■- »— ■
Christinas Souls Print oil
By Billions This Your
-#,
Approximately live billion TB
Christmas seals were printed for
sale in the United S'ates, Canada,
England. Newfoundland and Ber
muda this year.
Marlin County citizen," who re
ceived seals by mail and who have
not remitted are asked to do so at
once, as every effort is being
made to complete the drive and go
aver the county’s $2,500 goal.
Virginia Official
Recognizes Claim
To Non-Supporter
w- •* ■ ■■■ ' '<^1
Father Agree* To Pay His
Otihlren’s Hospital
Bill an«l Keep
Junius Rappold young Virginia j
man who virtually deserted his
wife and two small children, this j
week lost his fight against extra
dition to this county, but saved
'himself by agreeing to pay his
children’s medical bills and so
much money each week for their
keep.
Carrying his fight against extra
dition to Governor Tucks' office
in Richmond last Monday, Rap
pold was supported by three at
torneys. When Governor Tuck
heftrd the case, he recognized the
claim to Rappold and ordered
him turned over to Sheriff C. B.
Roebuck who attended the hear
ing with Rappold’s first wife.
Rappold’s attorneys maintained
that their client had not commit
ted any crime in North Carolina,
but the governor apparently
thought of the two children and
ruled against the man.
The hearing, held in the Vir
ginia Senate chamber, lasted for
more than two hours. Governor
Tuck heard the issues and turned
the case over to the attorney gen
eral. Rappold made no denials
iand could offer poor excuses for
virtually deserting his wife and
children, going to Florida for a
fly-by-night divorce and marrying
again. The case was aired in de
tail, and it was apparent that the
Virginia officials were impressed
by the facts.
After the attorney general was
advised that Governor Tuck was
honoring the extradition papers
prepared in this county by Solicit
or Paul D. Roberson, he called
for a definite understanding, ex
plaining that an agreement ac
ceptable to Mrs. Rappold, his first
wife, could be effected or the
man would be turned over imme
diately to Sheriff C. B. Roebuck.
| After an agreement was reached,
one of Rappold’s attorneys sug
gested that his client might be
come ill and could not meet the
payment. “And 1 guess the chil
dren will have'to stop eating dur
ing that time.” the Virginia offic
ial was quoted us sayipg. It was
pointed out very plainly to Rap
pold that he is to have the allow
ance in the hands of his children
each week on Monday. Officers
in this county were instructed to
advise the Virginia governor’s of
fice in the event the payments are
not made promptly. The very
first time the allowance is not ad
vanced, Rappold :s 'o oe surrend
ered i" Martin County officers.
Rappold was advised that should
he attempt to flee to another stat”,
he would be classed as a fugitive
from justice.
Late last Monday afternoon
Rappold was allowed to return to
his home in Newport News but
continues under bond.
Installing Radio
System In County
* j
~ ■ ■■,#>■■■ ...
C. D. Cavenaugh, radio special
ist, is installing a two-way radio
system for county law enforce
ment officers. The antenna will
be located on the courthouse and
the system will be operated twen
ty-four hours each day by remote
control at the Williamston Police
Department. Special radios will
be installed on the cats of at least
three county officers and those
operated by police departments in
the county.
It could not be learned when
the system would be placed in
operation.
OPPORTUNITIES 1
V-/
A report released this week
by the county welfare depart
ment states that there are
many opportunities to aid the
needy in the county this
Christmas season. ft was
pointed out, however, that the
opportunities should he clear
ed through the welfare de
partment in an effort to avoid
duplications and more impor
tant to see that no deserving
case is forgotten.
A call to the welfare office
will clear the way for spread
ing the cheer program, it was
emphasized.
Formulate Tax Plan
Satiiwk**
r
HOUSING
The housing shortage, re
cognized as acute for some
time, is worsening, reports
stating that it is almost des
perate. Lodging is being
sought in offices and applica
tions for apartments and
houses have more than doub
led in number in past few
days.
Operators of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration con
trol center opening here next
month are looking for places
to live along with a number of
others. Anyone knowing of
an available apartment or
house for rent is urgently ask
ed to contact The Enterprise
office.
Places have been found for
the sixteen persons operating
the mass TB x-ray survey in
the county next month, it was
learned.
Award Prizes In
Food Conservation
Farm Womeu Can Large
Amount »f Food Dur
ing the Patti Season
Results of a county-wide food
conservation contest for farm
families cooperating with the Far
mers Home Administration have
been announced by J. C. Eubanks,
county supervisor for Martin.
Sponsored by the Farmers Home
Administration and through the
cooperation of the pressure cook
er and canning supply companies,
prizes were offered to the home
maker canning the greatest num
ber of quarts per person in the
family, and ior the greatest in
crease in the number of quarts
canned in 1947 over the 1946 can
ning season. For families cooper
ating with the Farmers Home Ad
ministration program tor the first
time this year, prizes were offered
to the home maker canning the
greatest number of quarts per
person in the family and the fam
ily canning the greatest variety
of fruits, vegetables and meats.
Mrs. Ira Jones, RFD 1, Wil
liamston, won first prize, an all
American pressure canner. Mrs.
Jones canned 456 quarts of fruits,
vegetables and moats for her fam
ily of four which was 167 quarts
more than she canned m ilJ46.
Mrs. V. U. Bunting, RFD 2,
Williamston, won second prize, a
pressure .sauce pan. Mrs. Bunt
ing canned 753 quarts of food for
her family of seven, an increase
of 143 quarts in 1947.
Maggie Knight, RFD 1. Rober
sonville, won first prize for fam
ilies cooperating with the Farm
ers Home Administration for the
first time in 1947 A Folr^^^pd
mill, two dozen quart jars and
two dozen lids and rings were her
reward. She canned 495 quarts
of food for her family of four.
Hazel Jones, RFD 1, Oak City,
received a Foley flour sifter, a
blending fork and food chopper,
one dozen quart jars and two
dozen lids and l ings. She canned
402 quarts of food for her family
of four.
The contest was open to the 150
farm families on the Farmers
Home Administration program.
While all the families entering
the contest have done excellent
work in food production and con
servation some have been more
outstanding in amounts canned as
well as quality and variety. All
(Continued on page six)
o
o
CORRECTION
Announcing the holiday sched
ule for the schools in this county,
The Enterprise made an error.
Closing at noon on Friday of tins
week, the schools will reopen at
the usual hour, Thursday, Janu
ary 1, and not on Monday. Janu
ary a, as was tirsi announced.
-»
OPEN NIGHTS
Beginning next Monday, Wil
liumston stores will remain open
each even-rig util 9:00 o’clock un
til Chribliuas.
Name List-Takers
For Fen Districts
In Martin County
Schedule for Valuing Per
sonal Property To Be
Adopted Saturday
Meeting in the county commis
sioners’ room here Saturday
morning of this week at 10:00
o'clock. Tax Supervisor M. Luther
Peel and the ten township list
takers will formulate plans for
listing all real and personal prop
erty for the new year. There will
be no changes in the real property
listings other than to incorporate
improvements and new buildings
or to reduce values where proper
ty has been destroyed by fire or
damaged in other ways. No reval
uation of real property was order
ed by the commissioners and the
values for that type of holdings is
likely to remain about unchanged
with the exception of additions
through new construction during
the current year.
The problem facing the tax
authorities will be the fixing of a
schedule of values for personal
propety. No official information
has been released, but it is ex
pected that the Blue Book will be
used in fixing values of motor ve
hicles and that inventories and
other personal holdings will be
placed on the books at about two
thirds of the listed value. Much
time will be needed to determine
the values of the hundred or more
items under which personal pro
perty is grouped.
Very few changes have been
made in the tax listing personnel
for the new year. Supervisor Peel
I said this week. The names of the
list-takers, by townships:
! O. W Hamilton, Jamesville.
Chas. L. Daniel Williams.
W. Tom Roberson, Griffins.
Wheeler Rogerson, Bear Grass.
O. S. Anderson, Williamston.
Gordon G. Bailey, Cross Roads.
H. S. Everett, Robersonville.
LeRoy Taylor, Poplar Point.
L. R. Everett, Hamilton.
J. F. Crisp, Goose Nest.
A schedule for listing proper
ties for 1048 taxation will be an
nounced within a short time. The
month of January is allotted to
the task and listings handled aft
er that time* are subject to pen
alty, in accordance with state
law.
There are approximately 8,000
taxpayers in Martin County.
-*-—
Start Drive For
Bov Scout Fund
* —«—
The Boy Scout Finance Cam
paign for 'ho Martin District, East
Carolina Council, will get under
way in Williamston on Friday
morning, December 19th. The
campaign will be headed by Gar
land G. Woolard finance chair
man for the Martin District.
The Martin District, which is
composed of all of Martin County,
is one of the 16 districts that make
up the East Carolina Council. The
Council covers 29 counties of east
ern Nor'h Carolina and is the
largest in area and the fourth
largest in membership in the
South. Good scout troops have
long been a part of Williamston
and Martin County and many
boys have pased through Scout
ing into manhood via these troops.
Today, the Martin District is one
of the most active in the Council
and has a record that compares
with the best.
The executive board of the East
Carolina Council adopted a bud
get for 1948 of $42,884.00. Martin
District has been asked to con
tribute $1,500.00 to this budget
which goes for the operation of
the Council. Assisting Mr. Wool
ard in Williamston will be James
B. Pecle, John H. Edwards, Julian
If. Harrell, N. C Green, Paul
Simpson, Clyde Manning, and
• Wheeler Mu:jy
and John L. Goff. In Robcrson
ville, the Rotary Club is in charge
of the campaign and is being head
ed there by Sherwood Roberson.
In Janiesville Mr. C. T. Gaines is
in charge and in Everetts, Mr.
I Duck Aytts.
X-Ray Is Certain
\Vay Of Locating
* Early TI> Case^
MmfDi '*»■«.
Even Small Syniptoms Ap
parent When Films of
Chest are Developed
More than 50,000 people in the
United States die each year from
tuberculosis. Furthermore, half a
million people are estimated to
have the disease in active form.
Of these cases, only half are
known to health authorities. The
other quarter million are unre
ported cases and constitute a
grave threat to the health of the
entire population.
They are a threat because tub
erculosis is a communicable dis
ease, spread by people with open
cases. The unreported, or “un
known," cases are the chief source
of infection. Frequently, people
with early tuberculosis do not
realize they are ill because of the
symptom less onset of the disease,
yet they are not only losing their
own health but may be transmit
ting their disease to others.
These unknown cases must be
found if tuberculosis is ever to be
eradicated. In other words, the
unknown case is a source of infec
tion to others and must be locat
ed. Precautions can then be tak
en to prevent th; spread of the
disease while the individuals af
fected are placed under treatment.
We know how to find the un
known cases of tuberculosis. They
can be found by chest X-raying
apparently healthy people over
15 years of age. The X-ray is the
most important aid in finding tub
erculosis for it can detect the
presence of the disease even in
that early stage before the sym
toms are apparent.
With the development of X-ray
equipment, using small films, it
has become possibly to X-ray
large groups of people within a
short period of time.
Throughout the country the
National Tuberculosis Association
and its affiliated state and local
associations are cooperating with
official health departments in
mass X-ray examinations to
screen out the unknown cases.
When suspicious shadows are
found on the films in these mass
examinations, further X-rays
must be taken and tests made be
fore a definite diagnosis of tuber
culosis can be reached.
Mass X-ray examinations are a
practical way of finding unknown
tuberculosis and wherever such
programs are planned they should
receive the wholehearted support
of the people of the community.
Experience has proved, too, that
the majority of cases found in
these mass X i ay programs are
(Continued on page five)
-n
Justice Hassell
Hears Five Cases
—*—
Justice of the Peace John L.
Hassell handled five acses in his
'court the early part of this week
and impo.;t d fines in four of them.
Charged with disorderly cun- ,
duct. George A. Furvis was fined
$5 and taxed with $6.50 costs.
Martha Speight and Dorothy i
Williams were each fined $5 and
required to pay $6.50 costs for an
affray.
Operating a motor vehicle with
out brakes, George Lewis Hyman
was fined $10 plus $7 costs.
Charged with operating a motor
vehicle on the wrong side of the
jroad and with improper equip- j
ment, Rooert E. Bonner was fin
ed $10 and required to pay $8
costs.
Robert Williams, drunk on the j
highway, was sentenced to the |
roads for thirty days, the court I
suspending the sentence upon the
payment of $10.50 costs.
LICENSES
v-- *
A real last-minute rush is
on for driver’s licenses in this
count v. Examiner Bo.vcc
handled more than sixty ap
plications Wednesday and a
Licenses will be is&aeu in
Robersonville on Friday ot
this week to those persona
whose last names begin with
the letters A or B, and in
Wiliiamstou half a day neat
Wednesday.