THE ENTERPRISE IS READ HI
OVER 3,00* MARTIN COUNT*
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ *1
OVER 3,AM MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEES
VOLUME LIV—NUMBER 5
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuamiay, January 16, 1951
ESTABLISHED 189§
Budget Calls For
- S-3ftfe.3S8.iM In
The Next Period
Bml^el ami the
UtWitores Warming
I llinois lip in Raleigh
By Scott Sumners
Raleigh.—Governor Kerr Scott's
biennial address to the legisla
ture, followed by his budget mes
sage, caught conservative forces
off-guard.
At first, their reaction was a
chortling he's lost his steam or
“we've got him where the hair’s
short.”
But they are suddenly awaken
ing to the fact that the Haw Riv
er dairyman has outmaneuvered
them again, and what worries
them the most is that whatever
course they take they will build
up campaign material for the lib
erals in the coming 1952 State
wide campaign.
The budget recommended by
the Advisory Budget Commission
—stacked four to three in favor
of the conservatives—called for
$303,000,000 to be spent by the
General Fund during the next two
years. Rising costs, plus some
“must" increases in staffs to take
care of authorized services caused
even economy-minded Frank Tay
lor of Wayne, Larry Moore of
V, 11i, viirtd,\ Krii-MM of dasion
and Edwin Pate of Scotland to
recommend a budget that is some
$25,000,000 higher than one for
the current two years.
Governor Scott in his budget
message noted that *'iis was fine,
as far as it went, but called for
raising and appropriating anoth
er $30,000,000 to meet what he
considered "necessary” services
and expenses.
This extra money is needed, he
said, to raise teacher pay to the
$2,200-$3.100 minimum for ”A"
grade teachers (some $17,000); to
continue the merit pay raise sys
tem for state employees (approx
imately $2,000,000); increasing re
serves of the retirement system
($1,000,000); state aid for con
struction of local hospitals (some
$6,000,000; a fund to supplement
permanent improvements already
authorized and meet rising costs
($10,000,000); with the remainder
to go for a psychiatric hospital
at the University of North Caro
lina and better training for mental
hospital personnel.
To do this, the Governor point
ed out, more revenue is needed.
He recommended elimination of
sales tax exemptions and replac
ing the sales tax on theaters.
For the benefit of the legisla
tors pledged to "no new taxes”,
he gave them an out. He labeled
his revenue-producing recommen
dations at not "new" taxes, perish
the thought, but as an "extension
»f present taxes" in the case of the
sales tax exemption and as “re
storation of taxes" in the theatre
department.
All of this, the Governor dump
ed in the legislators laps. He didn’t
“ask” for anything. He told them
what he thought they ought to do
and how to do it.
Worried conservatives are faced
with these possibilities:
If they go along with the Gover
nor's recommendations—and they
generally admit that the suggest
ed appropriations would be fine
if they "only had the money"—
it will be a victory for the liberal !
tv-aded bv the G.oyfi'r'iAgJ
This would make nice campaign
fdk for. th<* liber.?! gubernatone!
candidate in 1952.
If they stick to the policy of
no appropriations other than those
advocated by the Advisory Budget
(Continued on page eight)
*-o
Precinct Law To
Have Little Effect
The proposed law to limit to
1,000 the number of qualified
voters that eould be registered in
any one precinct, will have little
effect in this county.
At the present time there is (
only one voting precinct, Wi! j
liamston No. 2, with more than j
1,000 registered voters. Roberson - I
ville has about 975 and Williams- ]
ton No. 1 has slightly more than i
900. Jamesville is next with 683 I
registered voters, and the num- !
her ranges in the other precincts !
from about 250 to slightly more |
than 500.
*
OFF TO WILSON ]
j
With two busses, an instru
ment truck and several cars,
the Williamston High School
Band left for Wilson at 9:30
this morning to take part in
the parade of the District
Lions convention to be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
The local band has won
honors in two previous dis
trict parades: and last summer
won first place in the state
convention parade at Char
lotte.
It is understood that Direc
tor Jack Butler and his young
musicians have prepared some
special numbers for the event.
Two Injured In
Series of Road
Sireet Accidents
——
Total of Kipclil Aeenlents In
County During Past
Several Days
Two persons were injured, one
seriously, in a series of motor ve
i hide accidents on the streets and
I highways of the county during
! the past few days.
Tillmon Riddick, 40-year-old
! colored man of Williams Town
I ship, suffered a compound leg
i fracture, bruises about the body
i and possibly internal injuries,
when he walked into Wjlliarns
; ton's Washington Street near the
| Crystal Grill and was struck by c
ear driven by Willie Gus Wiggins
about 7:15 o’clock last Saturday
: night, lie was reported to be re
covering in the Martin General
Hospital.
Wiggins, Negro tenant farmer,
was driving into town when Rid
dick, said to have been drinking,
stepped suddenly into the street.
The victim was knocked several
feet and into the path of a pick
up truck approaching from the
other direction. One of his shoes
was picked up twenty-five feet
away. H. H. Cowen, Jr., driving
the pick-up, stopped before strik
ing the victim and got out and
i helped make arrangements to get
| him to the hospif'l. No charges
1 were filed against Wiggins im
' mediately.
J. E. Hedrick, Jamesville man,
was cut on one finger and skinned
about the face and bruised in a
car-truck accident near Holly
Springs on Highway 64 list Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o clock. He
was entered in the Martin Gene
ral Hospital for treatment, and is
getting along all right.
Investigating the accident. Pa
trolman J. T. Rowe said a log
truck broke down, that Jack
Hardison, driving an oil truck
belonging to the Williamston Oil
Company, parked the vehicle be
side the road to offer assistance.
Learning he could render no as
sistance, he started to turn around
by hacking the truck into the
highway. Hardison explained that
he saw the Hedrick car approach
ing^mn^Ure east, but thought it
The truck was just j
across the center „ hne. /when the j
ear ran under the back end, doing ;
about $150 damage to the truck.!
Damage to the car, a 1950 Ford,
was estimated at about $900.
Early last Tuesday evening, j
Elvin Hardy Rawls lost control of I
his 1946 Mercury in a blind curve |
on a dirt road near Bear Grass, i
and the machine skidded, turning I
over into a ditch. No one was j
hurt, but Patrolman B. W. Parker: i
investigating the accident, esfi- I
mated the damage at $150. j
Thursday afternoon at 4:00 1
o’clock, John T. Rowe, driving a
(Continued on Page Eight)
---*
Hritishers S/iemling
Ttt u With Frivnds
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Williams
and son, Roger, of Worchester,
England, arrived Sunday to spend
two weeks here with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bridgen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bridgen met the
Williams family while they were
in England during World War II,
Committoe Named
To Help Handle
Chapter Program
■—«—
IVoji'i'l Approved; Special
Blooilmohile To Make A
Rim Out of Norfolk
-—
Plans for establishing a Red
Cross Blood Bank in this county
were virtually completed at a
meeting of local Red Cross chap
ter representatives last Thursday
afternoon, and arrangements arc
to be made within the next week
or ten days for operating a spec
ial Red Cross bloodmobile out of
Norfolk.
Addressing the meeting, Dr.
Chas. I Harris of Martin General
Hospital, explained the urgent
need for a blood bank in this area
and cited many advantages to be
expected from the bank.
The chairman explained that
the demand for blood transfusions
is rapidly increasing, that only
with a blood bank can emergen
cies be met successfully. It was
pointed out that the blood bank
system avoids delays and often
reduces the time a patient has to
"spend in a hospital.
The supply will be made avail
able to civilians and the military
without charge, it was explained.
The blood bank will make avail
able the types that arc rare or
hard to locate, and will eliminate
costly tests, it was also pointed
out.
There’ll be no waste to the pro
gram because all whole blood not
used within a certain time is to
be concerted into plasma or used
for other purposes.
Special arrangements had to be
made to bring the Red Cross
Bloodmobile into this chapter
since operations are ordinarily
limited to a 100-mile operating
radius The schedule to include
this chapter was recently approv
ed, and Miss Margaret Margrave
of the American Red Cross Tide
water Regional Blood Center in
Norfolk, is to come here within
a short time to arrange a sched
ule and handle other details.
A short time ago, the Bloodmo
bile made its first trip to Ply
mouth and received more than
100 pints of blood. It is believed
that it will do equally as well
if not better In .this ehapisvy.,..
The Martin County National
Guardsmen have volunteered
more than fifty pints of blood as
a starter, and it is possible that
there'll be more donors than the
Bloodmobile can handle.
The Bloodmobile, fully equip
ped and staffed by eight nurses
and one or more doctors, leaves
Norfolk about 6:00 a. m. and:
has its equipment set up and
ready for the first donors about
10:00 o'clock. Incidentally, free
meals are furnished the donors.
After working about six hours,
the Bloodmobile packs up its
equipment for the return trip
to its base. At the present time,
the Bloodmobile is operating in
twelve Northeastern North Caro
lina chapters and twenty in Vir
ginia The local chapters accept
costs, !.;nd about three trips will
tfr-ffiafk m the • t t/ar«*r»vi~a'-yt?ur.
Working with Dr. Harris on the
committee in this chapter ale V
■I. Spivey and Wheeler Manning,
chairman and co-chairman of j
blood donor recruiting; Mrs. Gar
land Woolard, chairman of volun
teer services, and Al Sweatt,
chairman of information services.
While funds in the local chap
ter treasury are almost depleted,
emergency measures will be tak
en to launch the blood bank pro
ject without waiting for the an
nual Red Cross fund drive in
March.
->o
lia/tluraH Manning On
Jam anvil I a Com m ittaa
-*
In a special meeting last Thurs
day evening, the Martin County
Board of Education upon the mo
tion of Member F. W. Holliday
elected Ben Styons as a member
of the Jamesville School Commit
tee. Styons succeeds Bill Man
ning w'ho recently moved from
Jamesville to Plymouth. I
Soys Are Charged
tittihJLsuu&in'g A
15-Year-Old Girl
—4,—
YicVihi Discharged Follow-1
ing Treatment In Hos
pital Monday
Charged with attacking a 15
year-old girl whose identity was
not immediately revealed, James
Hardison, young white man, Was
placed in the county jail early
. Monday morning, and a warrant,
charging the same offense, was
sent to Fayetteville for the arrest
of Samuel R Hardison, brother of
the first defendant.
The victim was treated in a Wil
liamston hospital and released fol
lowing an examination and treat
ment Monday morning.
Samuel Hardison and an army
acquaintance whose name could
not be learned, came to the county
from Fort Bragg to spend the
week-end with Hardison's rela
tives. Sunday evening the two
ai my men got Hardison's brother,
James to take them to Fort Bragg.
Accompanied by Rachel Lee Bail
ey, Johnny Hardison and Mere
dith Cherry and the victim, the
two army racn and James Hardi
son started for Fort Bragg Sur.daV
evening.
They stopped near Wilson where
Samuel Hardison allegedly attack
ed the young girl. The two sold
iers arc said to have decided to
leave the party there.
On the return trip, James Hard
ison got his brother to drive and
in or near Rocky Mount James al
legedly attacked the girl in the
back se;it while the other three
were in the front. James allegedly
attacked her again near Everetts.
According to Sheriff M. W Hol
loman, the Bailey girl heard the
girl struggling and crying, and the
witness told the officer that she
tried to get the boys to leave the
girl alone. "But they wouldn’t,"
she wits quoted as saying
Meredith Cherry, auout 15 years
old, said he heard the victim strug
gling and crying.
James Hardison admitted the at
tacks, but denied employing force.
No statement could be had from
the other alleged attacker. Sheriff
Johnson of Cumberland County
told Sheriff Holloman over the
telephone Monday that he would
contact army authoiities and call
for Hardison’s arrest. A warrant
was mailed there earlier in the
day.
About 2:30 o'clock Monday
morning, the youthful victim was
;;"a1 out iii the'CJi hi ’tiiO ihah hear
her home in the Bear Grass sec
tion. She went into the house cry
(Continued on page eight)
--$>_
Representative
Gets Assignments
E. U Anderson, Martin County's
representative in the State Legis
lature, drev% some good commit
tee assignments from House
Speaker Frank Taylor last week.
Mr Anderson holds places on
eight committees, many of them
in major listings.
He is a member of the following
committees: finance, agriculture,
counties, cities and towns, public
utilities, salaries and fees, eor
por^toii, omldmgs and
grounds, penal institutions and
puB'iic' welfare.
Anderson, who sided with loser
Fred Royster in the fight for the
House speakership, failed to be
tapped by Speaker Frank Taylor
for the chairmanship of any com
mittee. Assignment to the agri
culture, utilities, and welfare
committees—in addition to fi
nance—seems to indicate, how
ever, that the speaker was not
vindictive against those w'ho were
against him for the House’s num
ber one job.
Charged With Theft
Of Several Chickens
Charged with the theft of .sev
eral chickens from James Best
near Hassell last Saturday night,
Fhad Clark was arrested and plac
ed in the county jail Monday
morning by Deputies Raymond
Rawls arid Cecil Bullock.
Clark, seeing the officers as
they approached, ran into I.ee
Perkins’ home and crawled under
the bed.
General Assembly
First Full Week
1'lmm'nlum of Sales' ’Tax
K\eui|itioii* I'i’opl;
Bv the Governor
Raleigh—The General Assembly
wound up its first full week with |
an air of readiness to settle down
to the serious work of fixing Stute
spending and taxing policies for
the next two years,
The joint appropriations com
mittee had its first get-together
and heard Assistant Director of
the Budget Dave Coltrane outline
the balanced $303,000,000 General
Fund budget.
“There was no desire on the
part of the governor or any mem
ber of the Advisory Budget Com
mission to cut out any items,” he
said “There wasn’t any more
money—it's up to the legislature
to find that money if it wants
these extra services.”
Coltrane advised against contin
gent pay raises, which he said "de
feat the purpose of the budget
act”, said completion of buildings
—already appropriated for—
would cost 30 to 40 percent more
than allotted: declared that an
increase of estimated income
would endanger the whole bud
| get.
He held open the door to in
creasing estimated income—now
tabbed at $292,000,000 for the next
two years -saying a better picture
would Jjo available when the in
come tax payments came due
March 15.
On the finance committee front
‘Revenue Commissioner Eugene
Shaw reviewed the State’s fiscal
policy, which he said was sound.
The finance committee is the
most powerful ol the legislature,
he said, because it has the power
to levy taxes He said there has
been no deficit spending in North
Carolina; called for three "E’s"
in taxation Efficiency, Enforce
ment, and Equality- noted that
the teachers will get their $7,000,
000 contingency pay raise at the
end of this fiscal year June 30,
and said that three-fourths of the
general fund revenue comes from
the income and sales taxes.
Senator Grady Rankin of Gas
ton called lor appointment of an
Appropriations sub-committee to
“restudy” the upspent balance of
permanent improvements author
ized by the 1947 and 1949 Legis
latures. This totals some $30,000,
000 worth of building slated for
-DtSflfsl -“s4..'.*.*-'.*.''-a. , w,,,,■ :
and colleges, N, C. State Fair, aiid
other units of the State govern
ment. Rankin wanted tins sub
committee to make recommenda
tions as to advisability of continu
ing or eliminating some of these
appropriations.
New state-wide bills introduced
included:
One sponsored by Rep. Winfield |
of Forsyth to set up a "Better '
Government Commission” to
study the administrative agencies
(Continued on page eight)
-<*»
lltffi Wrevk» Car On
Highway 64 Moutlay
A loose hog ran into the high
way and wrecked H. M. (Iluck)
Ayers’ ear between Williamston
and i lute' MoiiC-'iy uller
n’oon. No one was hurt, but dam
age io'uic car was estimated at
$7f) by Cp| T Fearing of the
Highway Patrol.
It was the ninth accident re
ported on the streets and high
ways in this county since last
Tuesday.
i
IMH.WMJP
J
Crime, including one of flic
most sordid and degrading
acts in all the books, broke
loose in the county last week
end. Twelve persons were ar
rested and Jailed, warrants
are pending in several other
cases.
Five were arrested fur pub
lic drunkenness, two for as
sault, and one each for forni
cation and aduter.v, investiga
tion .larceny and receiving
and operating a motor vehicle
without a driver's license.
Six were white, and the
ages ranged from a low of 17
to a high of 59 years.
Buildings In Martin County
'Tasking Martin Farmers To
Plant 6,000 Cotton Acres \
In a public meeting held in the
courthouse last Thursday after
noon, an appeal was directed to
Marlin County farmers, asking
them to plant approximately
(i.000 acres of cotton this year to
help rebuild rapidly diminishing
stocks. Last year They planted
3,400 acres but harvested the
smallest number of bales in many
years. It is expected that the
acreage will be increased this
year, and that plans will be made
to poison the crop more extensive
ly in an effort to check the boll
weevil.
Attended b> cotton farmers,
farm agents, fertilizer men and
representatives of insecticide
manufacturers, the meeting last
Thursday heard the cotton situa
tion discussed from several angles.
It was pointed out that farmers
right here in this county produced
more than a bah' per acre by care- ,
ful poisoning the weevils
The government is recommend- ;
ing an acreage this year that will
produce sixteen million bales
There are no allotments and re- ;
gardless of plantings, the entire
crop will be supported at 90 per- j
cent of parity, meaning that at I
least 92 cents will be phid for I
every pound. By the time the 19.r>l
crop starts moving to market
there'll be less than one million
bales of cotton on hand. It is be- |
lioved that farmers in this county
can plant (1,000 acres to the crop ;
without creating hardships or up
setting the farm program.
R. T. Griffin, chairman of the
Martin I’.-M. A. committee, and
T. B. Brandon were named to 1
work with various groups, look
ing toward an increased cotton !
acreage in the county this year, l
Delay Action On
Contract for New
Health Building
llmltli Oilin' Bids About
$9,(MK) Above Latent
Kntinuiten
While the education board i.s
tussling with a $60,000 building
problem, the Martin County Com
missioners had a $0,000 problem
dumped into their lap last Friday
afternoon when they opened bids
for the construction of a county
health center. The low bid on
the general construction was sub
mitted by J. T. Hardison of Wash
ington and amounted to $114,962.
J N Bryan and Son of Raleigh
were next with a bid of $35,083,
and P. S. West Contsruetion Com
pany of Greenville was third with
a bid of $36,550.
Hub Electric Company of
Greenville was low bidder on the
electrical contract with a price of
$4,673, and C. J Demers of New
Bern was next with a bid of
$4,985.
Corey Plumbing and Heating
Company of Williamston was low
Wiui a ni< 1 oII .pa,240 on the plumb
ing contract C L. Russ was-sec
ond with a bid of $5,257, and
Rural Plumbing and Heating
Company was third with a $5,
766.61 bid.
C. L. Russ of Greenville was
low bidder on the heating contract
with a price of $5,360, and Rural
j Plumbing and Heating Company
i was second with a bid of $7,755.96.
The cost of the building, in
1 eluding wiring, plumbing and
heating, amounted to $50,025. The
architect’s fees boosted the cost
by $3,015.30. Equipment added
$4,500 to the cost, and an cmeren
cy fund boosted the total by $1,
229.70, making a grand total cost
of $59,000.
The Medical Care Commission
has agreed to pay $36,318.15 on
the building, leaving the county
to finance p22,0dl.f>a of tin- cost.
Discussing t.he^bids, the com
missioners agreed to appeal to
the Commission for funds. Dui
ing the meantime, the architect
was instructed to confer with the
low bidders and sec if alterations
could be made in qn effort to re
duce the costs.
It i.s possible that two or three
thousand dollars or possibly more
can be saved by eliminating cer
tain items, but it is fairly definite
that the county will have to ab
sorb the excess costs if the con
tracts submitted last Friday are
(Continued on page eight)
-o
lludly Idil In Freak
Accident Here Friday
Levi Hill, colored, was badly
cut on the arm by Odel Hart, also
colored, at the Hitching Post cafe
on Sycamore Street here last Fri
day night. And it was just an ac
cident, it was reported.
A knife was planted deep in tin
victim’s arm and severed blood
vessels caused him to lose much
blood
JOIN ""MARCH OF DIMES
i Frank Dean Goes
On Spree, Pulling
One In Hospital
Jl'ssc Kascor Krcmvriiifg III
llo*|iilal From 11 Bail
Hoad Wound
Said to have gone crazy mad,
Frank Deans, young colored man, |
cleaned things up around the Lit- !
tie Savoy cafe on Washington
Street hi re early last Saturday j
nignt But the action cost him
quite a bit of blood and gained |
him a place in the county jail.
The nature of the trouble, mark
ing the beginning of a wild at
tack, has not been disclosed. At
.first, it was thought Deans was
playing, but a short time later
I the blood started spurting and
I witnesses said they knew he!
i meant sure enough business.
Arthur Lee Jones said Deans
hit at him with a board. “I thought
he was playing, but play or no
play, I left for home,” Jones was
quoted as saying
Deans next turned on James
Goss and bit him in the chest.
Offering no cause for the action,
Deans said Jesse Kaseoc started on
him witii a knife, that he (Deans)
crowned him over the head with
a board, cracking the man’s skull
m two place:; and sending hi?.!’ to }
the hospital Ita-coc was said to
have responded to treatment, and"
is expected to recover.
Deans, still a bit hazy about how ,
it. all happened, says he was cut
when lie fell down on some glass.
There was several-stitch gash in ;
his left leg, and cuts on both
hands and both arms. Following
hospital treatment, he was placed
in jail.
About that time, a free-for-all
light was taking place not tar a
way, but details could not be had.
Minii (ireen Joins The
Hear (iron* Faculty
Miss Billie Green of Gates has ,
joined the Bear Grass faculty and
entered her new duties in the
social science and physical edu
cation departments Monday morn
ing.
Miss Green was just recently
graduated from East Carolina
Teachers College, Greenville, and |
is making her home with Mrs. ]
Effie Rogers. ‘
BoarlMPiaposm§r
To Limit Program
To Two Projects
Selinol Contraets, After
Cuts, Are $60,000
Above Allotments
Sky-high costs are just about to
upset a proposed public building
program in this county, and of
ficials admittedly know not which
way to turn or just what to do.
At the present time, contracts are
pending the outcome of appeals
for more funds and building plan
alterations.
Last week when the county
board of education opened bids
or, three school projects, costs ex
ceeded allotments by more than
$110,000 The architect revised the
plans and cut costs by $29,7111.00.
But the action left the costs about
$00,000 above allotments, and un
less that amount can be found
some where, at least part of the
program is doomed.
Upon a motion by Board Mem
ber Cecil Powell, seconded Dy
Member Ernest Edmondson and
supported by Member F. W Hol
liday, the board ordered contracts
be let for the construction of a
Negro school in Williamston and
a gymnasium in Kobersonville,
leaving the contract for an addi
tion to the Williamston high
school buildmg to be left if funds
can be made available. The board
chairman, J. D. Woolard, was in
structed to meet and discuss the
problem with the county com
missioners last Friday. Ail the
commissioners were not present
for the special meeting at that
time, and the matter was delayed
until tomorrow when the com
missioners are to meet in a sec
ond special session
The meeting, attended by J. D.
Woolard, chairman, and Cecil
Powell, Ernest Edmondson and
Ferd W Holliday, lasted for about
three hours. Board Member Geo.
Griffin was unable to attend on
account of illness.
Discussing the projects with the
board. Architect Griffith of
Greenvi'le said that $29,781 could
be saved by eliminating the pro
positi addition to the Williamston
white school building. A detailed
schedule of reductions follows:
c ontract: change row! constructioii
to wood to save $2,400.00, omit
shop wing to save $14,000.00; elec
trical contract: change roof con
struction to wood, adding $150.00,
omit shop wing, savin" $725.00;
plumbing contract: omit shop
wing, saving $89.00; heating con
tract, omit shop wing, saving $1,
808.00, use unit heaters in cafe,
saving $651.00.
Robersonville gymnasium —
General contract: Change roof
construction to wood, saving $2,
700.00. omit cafe rolling door, sav
ing $400.00; electrical contract:
change roof construction to wood,
adding $117.00; plumbing contract,
no changes; heating contract, no
changes.
Williamston Colored Elunen
' school General contract
Change roof construction to wood,
uVTAg" $4,500.00, electrical con
tract: change roof construction to
wood, adding $125.00; no changes
in plumbing contract or heating
(Continued on page eight)
--o - —■ ■ ■
Plan Second Draft
Board For County
In the event of a complete na
tional emergency, a second draft
board would be created in this
county, according to information
coming from the office of State
Selective Service Director T. H.
Upton in Raleigh. The number of
boards in the State would be in
creased, under the new plan, to
257.
Martin County wuuld be divid
ed into two districts with the pos
sibility that Jamesville, Williams,
Griffins, Bear Grass and Wil
liamston forming one, and Cross
I Roads, RobersonvilJe, Popular
j Point, Hamilton and Goose Nest
I forming the other.