THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BT
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ Bl
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME LIU—NUMBER 59
Williamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Thursday, July 27, IV50
ESTABLISHED 1899
Liquor Law Charges
Feature Court Cases
Quart Oi Liquor
Costs Defendants
More Than $150
(■ouniy Court' In Session
§ Until I : 00 O’Clock Last
Monday Afternoon
Approximately one quart of il
licit liquor cost three defendants
more than $150 in the Martin
County Recorder's Court last
Monday. Two of the defendants
were fined $50 each for possess
ing about one pint, and a third
was fined the same amount for
hift ing less than a pint of the
illicit brand in his possession.
Still another defendant was fined
$100 for having nine pints of legal
liquor in his possession. The attor
ney general has ruled that it is
unlawful to have more than one
gallon of legal liquor in one's car
and in the case heard last Monday
the defendant was charged with
exceeding the limit by one pint.
The defendant maintained, that
hf companions owned part of the
liquor, but in accordance with
the attorney general's ruling, the
ourt found the man guilty .im
posing a $100 fine.
The court, attracting only a
small audience, was in session un
til 1:00 o'clock that afternoon.
Proceedings:
Charged with drunken driving
and resisting an officer, Turner
ili#es pleaded not guilty of drunk
en driving but pleaded guilty of
resisting an officer. He was found
guilty as charged and was .sen
tenced to the roads for six months.
He appealed and bond was re
quired in the sum of $200.
Pleading guilty of speeding 70
miles per hour, Jos. Lanier God
ard of RFI) 1, Jamcsville, was
lined $15 plus costs.
^Joseph Biggs was found not
guilty in the case in which he
was charged with an assault with
a deadly weapon.
Charged with speeding, Roger
Clarence Matthews of Sanford
was required to pay the court
costs. «
Ada Perkins, charged with a
Iandonrrient, was found not guilty.
It was brought out during the
long trial, that the defendant was
alHud of her husband and that
•"while she did not want to leave
her seven children, she did so
for her own protection.
Richard (Bathn) Reed was
found not guilty of the larceny
of a bicycle.
Charged with having .. pint of
illicit liquor in his possession, Bil
lie Lee Whitehurst pleaded n®t
guilty. Adjudged guilty, he was
lined $50, plus costs.
• Pleading guilty of operating a
motor vehicle w'ithout a driver's
license, Sam Wheeler Collier was
fined $25 and required to pay the
costs.
Charged with speeding 75 miles
per hour and driving recklessly,
Aron Speller, Jr., of Bertie, was
fined $50, plus costs.
Robert Glenn Scott was fined
$50 and taxed with the costs for
violating the liquor laws.
H Pleading not guilty of disorder
ly conduct, Edward Davenport
w found guilty of simple asT
sault and wras fined $10, plus
costs.
N. A. Roebuck of Greenville
was taxed with the costs for
speeding
(Continued on page eight)
Navy Recruiter
* Here Wednesday
Cheif Gunner’s Mate, B. F.
Parrish, U. S. Navy Recruiting
representative for Martin County,
will be located in the lobby of the
local Post Office on Wednesday
mornings of each week for the
purpose of interviewing and ac-)
> opting qualified applicants for
enlistment in thi navy.
* In arranging the intinery cov
ering Williamston, Cheif Parrish
stated that the dependency re
quirements for enlistment of men
with previous service, has been I
lowered; however, no other re
quirements, mental or physical,
has been lowered, he added.
«
MOVING
if
'
j
Dr. Wirt. ii. Gray, Jr., is
I moving his dental office from
South Haughton Street to the
new hospital on Liberty
Street where ho'U have a
dental suite.
The hospital has not open
ed yet, Dr. Gray explaining
that he would take a short
vacation before reporting for
duty in his new location.
Dr. G. G. Himmelwright,
who is joining the hospital
staff, is also moving some of*
his equipment this week from
the Tayloe Hospital in Wash
ington.
Russia Spreading
Trade Area Over
A Vast Territory
Features Single Curreney,
A Unified Pricing List,
Controlled Transport
London. — While Communist
soldiers plunge into South Korea,
Russian strategists are hastening
the construction of a giant ruble
ruled trading bloc, stretching
j from the Yangtze to the Elbe.
It's one of the things proba
bly on the agenda of the meeting
of top Communist leaders now
going on in Berlin—though pure
ly military strategy is believed
| to be taking first place there.
In uneasy peace or spreading
war the Soviet’s new economic
! coalition could serve the Krem
; 1 in well. In peace it would be a
I club to pummel the commerce of
! the West. In war it would be the
i key to industrial mobilization of
the sprawling Red empire.
The ingredients of the ruble
bloc are the pooled economic re
sources of Mother Russia and the
brood of satellite nations. Run
ning the pool is the Council for
Mutual Economic Aid (Comecon) j
in Moscow.
The Comecon project has been j
under way for months, but in
the past few weeks there’s been
a distinctly swifter pace. A few
days ago, Poland was given a big
new ruble credit which will mean
heavy purchases from Russia for
the next eight years.
That deal followed a rapid-fire
series of new commercial agree
ments signed by East Germany's '
"people’s democratic” govern-1
ment with the puppet "people’s 1
democratic” governments of Hun !
gary. Poland and Czechoslovakia.
East Germany will be dickering
with Red China this month, too.
And the Czechs have just signed
up for raw materials from Mao
Tze-tung's Communist Chinese
government. But there's more to
the ruble bloc than trade pacts.
When this super -Schuman Plan
of the East gets into fuii swing,
practically all the industrial, agri
cultural and mining output of
Russia and the satellites will be
pooled and used for domestic con
sumption or export in accord
ance with Comecon plans. With
Red China in the fold, vast quan
tise.; of raw materials will be
available for the industrial com
plex of Russia-plus-eastern-Eu
rope. The Orient, in turn, would
be an outlet for the finished pro
ducts of the western end of the
Ruble Empire.
The pool, it’s believed here, will
be used in the first place to lure
away from the West as much
badly-needed machinery and in
dustrial equipment as possible—
at the lowest possible cost. The
combine could wage a trade war,
for example, with below-cost
dumping of commodities being
used to break another country’s
prices.
Some trade experts think the
recent appearance of Czechoslo
vak shoes in United States Mar
kets—at half the cost of similar
American types- is a sub-cost op
eration that may be just a taste
of what’s to come. This sort of
economic penetration was used
during the 1930's in Russia's
frantic attempts to gel foreign
exchange for machinery it des
perately lacked.
(Continued on page eight)
Work Progressing
On New Terminal
For Oil Company
Drag Line Draining Lot and
Clearing Site For Dork
Ami 140-Foot Pier
Delayed for several months
pending the completion of project
plans, work got under way yes
terday on a new terminal for the
Texas Oil Company here be
tween Highway 17 and Roanoke
River. No completion date has
been released, but Superintend
ent P. D. Chamblee, Jr. and V. P.
Loftis, Jr., representing the V. P.1
Loftis Contracting firm, said that
all equipment is available and
that the project would be pushed
to completion as early as possi
ble.
Contracts held by the Loftis
company represent a proposed ex
penditure of almost $90,000, in-!
eluding the construction costs of
an office, garage building, load
ing platform, a 440-foot pier, a,
dock, and the erection of five
large storage tanks. Separate con
tracts will be let for the piping
and fittings, Mr. Chamblee ex
plaining that several miles of
pipe would be necessary to hook
up all the tanks.
The Texas Company recently
bought the Harrison Oil Company
bulk station and that will be in
cluded in the new terminal which
will have an estimated storage
capacity of 1,291,500 gallons. In
addition to the Harrison plant’s
seven tanks, the Texas Company •
is erecting five new tanks, the ,
largest to hold 342,000 gallons or
well over a third more than the
capacity of the largest tank now ;
standing.
The contractors yesterday pla- [
ced in operation a drag line to
drain the lower part of the prop
erty and clear a right-of-way for j
the pier from the plant to the i
new dock. The same machine will ,
be used by the Loftis Company
in driving piling in the river and
for the dock.
Crushed stone will be placed |
in the drives and the property
will be flood lighted, Mr. Chamb
(Continued on Page Eight)
Hear Two Cases
In J. P. Courts
There’s been comparatively
little business in the local justice
of peace courts during recent days.
The records show that only two
cases have been heard so far this
week, Justice J. S. Ayers hand
ling one and Justice R. T. John
son handling the other.
Delores Yarrcll, charged with
being drunk on the highway, was
fined $5 and taxed with the cost
in Justice Ayers’ court.
Charged with be,ng drunk and
disorderly, Clarence Roberson
was fined $15 and taxed with $6.85
costs by Justice R. T. Johnson.
Tobacco Marketing Cards
To Be ReadyBy August 14
The 1950 tobacco marketing
cards will be mailed direct''' to
the approximately 1,000 growers
in this county not later than Au
gust 14, it was announced by the
Production-Marketing Adminis
tration office this week. Possibly
the cards can be made ready for
distribution by August 10.
Those farmers planting in ex
cess of their allotments and who
did not act to destroy the surplus
will receive red marketing cards,
but not directly. There are cer
tain conditions that first must be
met.
Any producer having excess to
bacco will be issued a red market
ing card, but before a red or ex
cess marketing card may be is
sued, an estimate of the yield per
EARLY HARVEST )
f
Equalling if not setting a
new harvest record, Farmer
Harmon Rogers last Tucsda>
cut his tobacco stalks on his
farm in Griffins Township.
Few farmers have ever com
pleted their tobacco harvest
and cut down the stalks on
or before July 25 in this coun
ty.
The farmer is said to have
harvested a good crop of to
bacco.
Firemen Delayed
By Truck Chasers
Almost blocked by thoughtless
motorists when answering fire
calls, Williumston’s volunteer fire
men this week selected a commit
tee to go before the town commis
sioners and discuss the problem
Fire Chief G. P. Hall and the com
pany’s secretary, Julian Harrell,
were named to appear before the
town authorities and point out the
problem in the hope that it can be
solved.
During a recent call, several
linemen were literally blocked by
persons chasing the fire-fighting
apparatus. Another was forced to
the curb. Two members of the
company withdrew when they
saw they were hopelessly hem
med in by those who were in the
chase just for the fun of it.
In recent months when a second
truck was directed to a fire, the
driver found the way blocked by
cars belonging to spectators.
While there is a law against fol
lowing fire trucks within a certain
distance .the firemen explain that
the main trouble conies when fire
men, unable to reach the fire sta
tion in time to catch the truck,]
find the route blocked to them by
others. It is this problem that the
committee will discuss with the)
commissioners at the- next regular
meeting of the town board.
Here and total yield m ist be ob
tained. All tobacco produced on
any farm planting In excess of
the allotment must be accounted
for. It a producer operates more
than one farm and has excess to
bacco on any of the farms he op
erates, an estimate must be ob
tained of the production for each
farm, it was explained.
Community committeemen arc
to be contracted and they will in- |
spect the crop along with the |
cured tobacco and make prelimi- |
nary estimates.
The penalty on excess tobacco
this year is nineteen cents per
pound. In addition to the penalty,
the excess producer is not eligible
to price support other than on
the poundage planted in excess
of his allotment.
Brown's Hospital
Observes Its Uth
Anniversary Here
Kvrnl (llimaxcil By Delici
ous Picnic Supper On
Pin* Hospital Lawn
Planned and handled by friends,
a fitting program, climaxed bv a
delicious picnic supper, marked
j the observance of the Brown
i Community Hospital s eleventh
; anniversary here last evening. The
| several timely talks were just
I long enough to set the stage for
the sumptuous meal that follow
| ed.
Rain delayed the event for a
short while, but the group, nuin
! boring approximately 75, gather
ed on the porch and front lawn
I of the hospital on West Main
Street lor the impromptu pro
gram.
| Acting as master of ceremonies,
I Mr W. Dave Daniel called on
Mayor Robert Co wen for a brief
talk. Explaining that the group
of friends had gathered to com
memorate the eleventh anniver
sary of the hospital, the mayor
briefly reviewed the place the
(Continued-on page eight)
Major Whichard
Home from Orient
Major and Mrs. W. K Whichard
and sons, Kenny and Bobby, who
left Japan a week before the war
in Korea broke out, arrived in
the states Thursday and are visit
ing Major Whichard’s father, Mr
1, R. Whichard, in Stokes, for a
short time.
Back in the states after two
years of overseas service Major
Whichard, who spent 18 months in
China and (j months in Japan, ex
pects to be stationed in Washing
ton, D. C.
1949 and 1950 Properly Valuations
In Marlin County
Listed below aie the assessed property valuations exclusive of corporation listings for 1949 and
1950 in Martin County, showing gains and losses, by townships, for white and colored owners.
Corporation listings in this county last year were slightly in excess of $2,000,000, and it is likely
those listings yet to be certified by a State commission will be about the same for 1950, The total
property valuation as assessed for pub!)
one and three-quarter million dollars, or
c taxation will go on the hooks this year light .it twenty
about the highest figure oft record.
White
Jamesville
Williams
Griffins
Bear Grass
Williamston
Cross Roads
Robersonville
Poplar Point
Hamilton
Goose Nest
1949 Real Eat.
1,091,039
322,918
544,155
556,158
2,768,045
544,886
1,809,798
308,501
809,660
982,840
1959 Real Est.
1,116,055
328,863
556,015
573,082
2,930,080
550,378
1,847,266
311,985
824,267
984,216
Gain
25,016
5,945
11,860
16,924
162,035
5,492
37,468
3,484
14,607
1,376
1949 I'ers'n’l
2,342,470
145,869
400,289
341,733
2,026,845
267.471
1,323,707
163,917
402,724
472,811
TOTALS
Colored
Jamesville
Williams
Griffins
Bear Grass
Williamston
Cross Roads
Robersonville
Poplar Point
Hamilton
Goose Nest
136,242
42,575
15.666
27,949
297,842
36,503
209,545
6.237
103,785
199,230
137,862
42,840
14,926
26,608
311,652
37,729
220,965
6,237
106,798
200,686
1,620
265
*740
*1,341
13,810
1,226
11,420
0
3,013
1,456
69,060
15,385
23,225
29,397
142,539
22,629
142,781
12,944
101,599
115,223
TOTALS 1,075,574 1.106,303 30,729
Grand Ta^al 19,113,574 11,128,519 314,936
‘Denotes loss instead of gain
674,782
8,562,638
1950 Pcrs’n'l
2,289,684
139,950
385,249
341,857
2,134,152
254,587
1,292,686
163,871
390,248
464,097
9,738,000 10,022,207 284,207 7,887,856 7,856,361
69,025
14,909
23,116
27,587
142,646
19,950
148,951
11,632
97,369
106.447
661,632
8,518,013
Gain
*52,786
*5,939
*15,040
124
107,307
* 12,884
*31,021
*46
*12,476
*8,714
‘31,475
*35
*476
*109
*1,810
107
*2,679
6,170
*1,312
*4,230
*8,776
*13,150
*44,625
lot. Gain
*27,770
6
*3,180
17,048
269,342
*7,392
6,447
3,438
2,131
*7,338
262,732
1,585
*211
*849
*3,151
13,917
*1.453
17.590
*1,312
*1,217
270,311
*7,320',.
17,579 11
Tobacco Prices
Holding Firm On
Georgia Markets
Nearly Ten Million I'onmls
Sold for Average Of
S5 1,117 F irst flay
Tobacco prices, striking out
last Monday at about $5 per hun
dred pounds above the 1949 open
ing-day figures, are continuing to
hold firm with some grades
showing added strength as the
sales progress. Official figures
show that 9,514, r bo pounds were
sold on the Georgia markets on
opening day for an average of
$51,117, a figure $4.73 above the
first-day price last year. Pound
age on the opening this year was
1,177,370 pounds under the of
ferings on opening day last year.
Reports here direct from local
tobacconists on the markets indi
cate that money is flowing freely
in the tobacco towns there, and
everybody is happy about the
prices.
It was stated that the sale
prices, in some cases are ranging
as high as $17.50 above the gov
ernment guarantee. Good lemon
leaf is selling for $57, or $4 higher
than last year's receipts and $ti
above the government guarantee.
Choice lemon lugs sold on open
ing day for $(14, up $5 over last
year and $3 higher than the sup
port price. Best thin non-dcscript
sold for $33.15, up $13.25 and
$17.50 above the government ad
vance.
According to the United States
Department of Agriculture, since
price gains were general Low
to good leaf offerings were $4.00
to $7.00 higher, low to good cut
ters $3.00 to $5.00, and fair to
choice lugs $3.00 to $(100. The
sharpest increase was a gain of
$13.25 foi best thin nondescript.
Several markets estimated morn
ing sales averaging from $52.00
to $50.00 per hundred
The general quality of the to
bacco, as a whole, showed im
provement. Offerings were thin
ner-bodied and of better color
than on early sales last season.
Proportions of cutter and lug
grades increased and less leaf was
marketed. Lugs and cutters are
the more desirable offerings for
cigarette manufacture. Most bas
kets auctioned contained low to
fine lugs, low and fair cutters,
and fair leaf
Estimated receipts of the Flue
cured Tobacco Cooperative Sta
bilization Corporation, under the
Government loan program, rang
ed from 2 percent to 11 percent
on several representative markets.
Most low and medium quality
grades brought average prices
well above their loan values but
better grades of lugs and cutters
were only $1 00 to $2.00 above. On
opening day last year, the Sta
bilization Corporation received
17.4 percent of the marketings.
Last season first sales were
held on Tuesday, July 2(1. Gross
sales totaled 10,692,056 pounds for
an average price of $46.64 per
hundred Individual market aver
ages ranged from $40.95 to $50 15
per hundred.
-. —.. .
Sylvester Ange
Dies In County
Sylvt'sli'i II. Ange, Well-Known
Janesville Township farmer, died
at his home there Tuesday after
noon after several years of de
clining health.
He wus a son of the late Nelson
and Mary Bland Ange and lived
and farmed in Jamcsville Town
ship all his life until declining
aeallh forced his retirement.
In early manhood he was mai -
ded to Miss Mamie Ange of
lamesviJle. She survives with one
laughter, Mrs. Clyde Waters of
Jly mouth; four sons, Carlton,
J1 ifford, LeRoy and Russell Ange
>1 Plymouth; three sisters, Mrs.
lobert Modln. of Beaufort, Mrs.
ohnnie Griffin and Mrs. Tommie
Jadgett of Jamesville; and five
mothers, Johnnie Nelson Ange of
imithfiold, George, Jesse Romae
nd Raleigh Ange of Jamesville.
Mr. Ange was a devoted nitm
er of the Free Will Baptist j
Ihurch. Funeral services were
inducted al the home yesterday
fternooii at 5;00 o'clock by the
lev. Frank Butler of Washing
jn Interment was in the Ange
emetery.
Opening Draf t Boar< 1
Office Next Tuesday
9>
CAR POOI.
i r
Offering no explanation,
railroad officials yesterday
called for the pooling of all
flat and box cars in this sec
tion at Rocky Mount. Those
cars already assigned may be
loaded, hut no cars of the type
mentioned arc to be placed
for shippers until the order is
altered or rescinded.
Several shippers called for
cars here yesterday, but it
was explained that none
would be available under the
orders received a short time
before.
Except for coal ears, refrig
erator cars and a few other
types, local rail tracks are vir
tually empty here today.
The situation apparently
has eased a bit even though
the order has not been re
scinded. Three cars have
been allotted shippers here.
Jaycees Here In
Regular Meeting
Edgar Gurganus, President of 1
Williamston Jaycees, at the meet
ing last Friday evening at the
Woman's Club, welcomed the
girls who participated in the re
cent beauty contest as dinner
guests. President Gurganus, on be
half of the Jaycees, expressed the
i thanks and appreciation to the
1 girls m their wholehearted desire
to help make the beauty pageant
a success. Among those present
were Misses Barbara MargolisJ
Barbara Grimes, Jeanette Thom
as, Doris Andrews, Susie Man
j ning, Norma Fagan, and Helen
: Davenport
Jayccc Frank Weaver outlined
I for the club details for the Will
iamston Elimination Tennis Tour
nament. Those interested in en
tering this tennis tournament may
contact either Jaycees Wilbur
Jackson, Junie Peel or Frank
Weaver. Entries must tie in by
August 3. The tournament is
scheduled to begin August 25.
The Alice Dunning Circle of the
Williamston Christian Church
served a very delicious dinner.
Ilury Infant In Moblay
('.amalery !\rar I lari'
Funeral services are being eon
ducted this afternoon in the J (>
Ange home for Hilton Ear! Crad- |
dock, six-month-old ..on of Mr
and Mrs Donnie II. Craddock who;
died at Ins home in Plymouth
last Tuesday night after a two- j
day illness Interment will be in
the Mobley Cemetery near Will
iamston.
Surviving besides lus parents
are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Walter H. Craddock of Jamesville,
and Mr. and Mrs J. B Harris of
Plymouth
THE RECORD
SPEAKS . . .
Motorists on M.irlm County
highways and streets aided, m
some cases, by pedestrians,
are holding this year a fairly
wide margin over the number
of accidents reported in the
corresponding period in 1949. j
Fortunately, there have been
no fatalities so far this year. I
The thirtieth week is a dang- i
erous one, according to past
records which show that there
were five accidents and one
death in the particular week
in 1949, and three accidents
and several injured in the cor ;
responding weeks of 1948 and
1947.
The following tabulations (
offer a comparison of the ac
cident trend: first, by corres
ponding weeks in this year '
and last and for each year to '
the present time.
29th Week
Accidents lnj’d Killed Uam’ge
1950 2 10$ 400 ' 1
1949 1 0 0 75
Comparisons To Sate
1950 78 39 0 $18,525 1
1949 83 27 2 14,080 1
Local Young Man
Called To Report
F or Army Service
Failure To Kr^ii-ler Said To
Mean Vuloinalie Ser\
iee Induction
Martin County's draft board
will open for business on or be
fore next Tuesday, Chairman Eu
gene Rice announced this morn
ing. Old draft boat'd records have
not been returned here ns vet
from the district office in Eliza
beth City, but they are expected
shortly. During the meantime,
plans are being made to reopen
the office here. Registrations,
now handled during limited
hours bv the Martin County Chap
ter of the Red Cross, will go for
ward m the draft board office
beginning not later than next
Tuesday between the hours of
8:00 a. m. and 12:00 o’clock noon,
and from 1 00 o'clock p. m un
til 5:00 o’clock p. in. each day ex
eept Saturday.
It has been pointed out that
those youths who fail to register
are subject to induction without
consideration. During the last
draft period one man was sent
from this county because he wait
a delinquent. Draft board riffi •
ends are again warning all youths
to register for draft upon reach
ing their eighteenth birthday. No
official record is available, but it
is believed there is a goodly num '
her of youths in the county who
are delinquent in registration
It is highly probable that bulb
records will be examined and
where delinquents arc found,
steps will be taken leading to
immediate induction.
No draft call lias been rei elved
in this county so far, but a Will
iamston young man, Jimmy Mit
eliell, Tuesday received instruc
tions to report for induction, lie
was in Chicago when he became
18 and he registered there, fall
ing to have Ins file transferred to
Ins home county. The instructions,
received Tuesday, advised him to
report for induction in Chicago
yesterday morning. Contacting
county draft board officials, the
young man was given a transfer
after telephone calls were made
to Raleigh and Chicago. While lie
was able to delay his induction
with the Chicago draft board, it
is fairly certain that he is now
first in line to answer the call
when it reaches this county
Commenting on the slow reg
(Continued on page eight)
Native Oi County
Dies In Hospital
Funeral sei vices wen1 ronduel
nl at -I o'clock last Sunday after
noon at the First 1’resbyteriay
Church m Greenville by the Rev.
1. W. Topping, pastor, for Roy A.
Coburn, 55, who died in a Green
villi hospital at II 15 nVInek Fi i ■
day morning alter an illness of
four days
Burial was m the Greenwood
Cemetery,
Mi. Coburn was born anil real ■
.•d in Martin County neai Huber
aiiiviUe and had been employed
n the mercantile business in Rob
.■rsonville, Williamston and Bethel
lefore moving to Greenville an
5110. He had been connected with
he Blount Harvey Company con
inuously since that time.
Hi was married to Mrs. Vashtt
Juke of Greenville in 1910. He
icrved in the U. S. Army in World
Var 1, and was a member of the
’itt County Post of the American
region, the Greenville Kiwanis
dub and the First Presbyterian
liurcli of Greenville. He was an
drier and a former deacon of the
hurch.
Surviving tire his wife, three
tep daughters, Margaret Lee,
levee and Anne Duke, all of the
iome; four sisters, Mrs. Edward
dullard and Mrs. J. D. Ntmo of
fichmond, Mrs. W M Grimm r of
lucky Mount and Mrs William
•’orties of near Greenville.