EE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
- ill
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BT
OVER 3.000 MARTIN COUNTY
I \MILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME LV—NUMBER 1
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, January /, 1952
ESTABLISHED 1899
Amariah Harrell
Killed Instantly
Early Last Wight
Aged Man Darted Into The
Highway In Front Of
Small Truck
— ♦ -
The seventh fatality on Martin
County highwa,^ in the old year
was reported just a few hours
from its close last evening when
Amariah 'Rye” Harrell, 75, was
instantly killed on the highway
between Hamilton and Palmyra,
about three ir, vs this side of Pal
myra. Investigating the death,
Coroner W W Biggs ruled that
no formal inquest was necessary,
i and no charger were considered.
Harrell, living with his nephew,
Raymond Harrell at a store on
the Old River Road, suffered
fractures of both legs, a broken
neck and two skull fractures.
Jerry Coffield, 9, and Ronnie
Coffielri, 7, witnessed the accident,
. and thev told investigating of
; ficers, Deputy Sheriff Wiley Craft
| and Patrolman B. W. Parker, that
Harrell darted into the road after
; a car had passed and into the path
: of the truck coming from the op
posite direction.
James Clifton Pate, Oak City
man who works in Scotland Neck,
was driving a paneled Chevrolet
truck toward Hamilton and struck
Harrell, knocking him a fey. feet
I off the highway to the left. The
I identity of the car moving toward
ji Palmyra was not determined,
t; Pate, accompanied by his wife
I and a friend, said that the victim
| was dressed in dark clothes and
I that he never saw him even in
| time to apply the brakes on his
V truck.
Mr. Harrell was born on March
I 3, 1876, in Goose Nest Township
I where he lived and farmed all his
$ life.
Funeral services will be con
1 ducted at the graveside in the
• Williams Chapel churchyard not
* far from his home Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:00 o’clock The body
| will remain at the Biggs Funeral
Home here until a short time be
| fore the service.
Hold Funeral For
Accident Victim
—*—
( Funeral services were conduct-1
ed in the Community Christian
Church near Williarrtstor^ ia^t Fri
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock for
William Joseph (Willie B.) Bul
lock who was fatally injured in
an automobile accident the pre
vious Wednesday. The Rev. Tom
Harris conducted the rites and
interment was in the Wynne
Cemetery in Cross Roads Town
ship.
Mr. Bullock was born in this
county 24 years ago on ‘October
7, 1927, and lived all his life on
the farm. He was held in high
esteem by all who knew him,
and considered the welfare and
interest of others before his own.
He never married, but had plan
ned to shortly before his death.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Bullock Tyson of Wash
ington; his grandmother, Mrs.
Crissie Bullock of Poplar Point;
four brothers, Calvin Bullock of
Scotland Neck, Jasper Bullock of
Palmyra, Clarence Bullock of
Poplar Point, and Junior Bullock
of Washington; two sisters, Vir
ginia and Joyce Bullock of Wash
ington.
-.-$>■. ...
Few Changes In
Business Here
As far as it ?ould be learned
today comparatively few business
changes are in the offing locally.
Martin’s Bakery, a familiar place
of business on Washington Street
for several years, is moving to
Kinston, reports declaring that
Mr Martin Moore, own(r and op
erator, had been made an attrac
tive offer to go into business in
the Lenoir County town.
It was also reported that busi-1
nr-ss personnel in the town is con
tinuing about the same as it was
i jo 1851.
i
^ YANKS COMING ]
After spending Christinas at
home and spurred by a cold
snap, the Yanks started mov
ing south in large numbers
last week. No official esti
mates are to be had, but thou
sands traveled through here
daily for several days.
Most of the travelers were
out of New York, Connecticut
j and New Jersey.
Funeral Sunday
In Cross Roads
For J. F. Wynne
—_
Well-Known County Funn
er Died In Wilson Hospi
tal Friday Afternoon
Funeral services were conduct
ed in Cross Roads Christian Chap
el Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock for James Furney (Bud)
Wynne( well-known county far
mer who died in a Wilson hospi
tal last Friday at 1:30 o’clock. The
pastor, the Rev. Preston E Cav
tup, assisted by the Rev. James
M. Perry, of Robersonville, and
tlje Rev. R. A Phillips of Wash
ington, conducted the last rites.
Interment was in the Roberson
ville Cemetery.
Mr. Wynne had been in declin
ing health for several years and
was confined to his bed for
months, spending the last several
in the hor.oital at Wilson.
A son of the late James Henry
and Sallie Mobley Wynne, he was
born in Crons Roads Township
sixty-two years ago, on Septem
ber 27, 1889, living and farming
there all his life. He was a mem
ber of the church at Christian
Chapel, and played the role of
a good neighbor and friend
He was married in early man
hood to Miss Fannie Woolard who
survives with one son, James Ro
bert Wynne; a daughter, Mrs
James A. Wynne; a brother, Ber
ry Wynne, all of the Cross Roads
community; six sisters, Mrs. Min
nie Meeks and Mrs. Vestia Craw
ford. both of 'Eveietts, Mrs. D. D
Stalls of Williamston, Mrs. Her
bert L. Roebuck of Cross Roads,
and Mrs. W. E. Everett and Mrs.
G. T. Roebuck, both of Roberson
ville; and three grandchildren.
New Year Given
Warm Greeting
The New Year was given f |
reasonably noisy welcome here
and throughout the county, anr t
aside from a fatal highway acci ,
dent earlier in the last eveninf ,
of the old year, the event wai ,
marked without serious incident |
Fireworks, although ou*lawec ,
by State legislation, were hearc ,
along with a few dynamite blasts
bells and mill whistles, but the (
auto horn blowers really took
over, the last “burp” coming when
the New Year v.'as an hour old.
There were religious services ir 1
some of the churches in the towr j
and county. New Year parties
centered around television sets ,
were brief.
A heavy fog, closing in on the '
area, did not dampen the noise. J
Hakes Report On '
Seal Sale Drive;
—“•— 1
The annual sale of tuberculosis i
seals and bonds in this county is \
progressing favorably, according i
to a preliminary report released <
today by Chairman W G. Peele. 1
Although the drive is still in- i
complete, Mr. Peele stated that
preliminary reports from Griffins
Poplar Point, Robersonville and
Williamston Townships show a
total of $2,057.36 raised to date.
Since there are six more town- ]
ships to report, the chairman is j
confident the goal of $3,000 will
be achieved in ample time to help ]
finance the mass mobile X-ray
work scheduled to get under way i
in the county the latter part of i
next week. j:
i
To-Q».tna«War.
Millionth Highway Death
Was Reported On
December 22
———
New York, January 1—The au
tomobile will outpace war as a
mass killer of Americans some
time in February, when its fatal
ity toll will exceed for the first
time in the history the total of the
nation's military dead since 1775,
unless the new year starts with a
marked decline in traffic deaths
and Korean 'casualties increase
greatly in the meantime, the As
sociation of Casualty and Surety
Companies said today.
At the end of the first year and
a half of the Korean conflict on
December 25, military deaths in
all U. S. wars since the Revolution
started had reached approximate
ly 1,004,000, according to the As
sociation's comparative study of
war and traffic fatalities. The au
tomobile killed its millionth vic
tim on December 22. Its toll on
Christmas Day, when the Korean
war was 18 months old, was ap
proximately 500 over that historic
mark, 3,500 below the all-time to
tal of war deaths but 56,500 high
er than the tally of 944,000 mo
tor vehicle fatalities at the start
of the Korean war on June 25,
1950 In the same 18 months the
Department of Defense has re
ported about 17,800 U. S. military
deaths in Korea.
Railing resumption of full
scale war and far greater Ameri
can casualties in Korea or a huge
reduction in the motor vehicle
toll during the next few weeks,
the automobile will soon over
come war’s head start of 125 Years
,n which 530,000 military deaths
nad occured before the motor age
claimed in fi •; vji fim just before
the twentieth century began, the
Association declared. At the 18
month mark of Korean hostilities,
traffic fatalities were occurring
ieven times faster than those of
war, claiming in one day as many
American lives as the total lost
in one week's fighting in Korea.
The historic death race between
these two mass killers toward
their respective million marks
•nded with war claiming the ljfe
>f a »rw unknown sojdier, “GI
X,” in Korea last September 3 or
1, according to the Association's
study. His civilian counterpart in
traffic accidents, “Victim X,". died
rbout 110 days later. Both “GI-X”
ind Vietim-X” will remain un
innwn, it added, although some
ittempts have been made to es
ablish the identity of the mii
i' nth traffic victim, of which no
me can be certain because *>f in
:omp!e!<‘ early statistics. ilK;v
■ver, the deaths of these historic
/ictims of war and Uie automobile
i Jittle more than three and a
lalf months apart have centered
ittention on the relative dcadli
less of occasional American wars
nd daily traffic accidents, the As
oeiation said in pointing out that
vithin two months the automu
)ile will take a commanding lead
is the deadlier of the two whole
ale destroyers of American lives.
“Americans must face that the
he automobile is £ bigger killer
if thdir sons and daughters than
iur wars,” said Thomas N. Boate,
mblic safety director of the As
ociation and acting manager of
ts accident prevention depart
lerit, in commenting on the study.
The new year should witness the
nosf determined effort ever made
iy the nation to reduce the tre
nendous loss of life in highway
ccidents.
“An even greater highway safe
y movement than that which
ought to delay the death Of ‘Vic
im X,’ the millionth traffic fa
ality, must be launched immed
ately to save lives that otherwise
nil! be lost because of careless
•ess and lav violations by drivers
luring 1952. During the Christmas
lolidays, just after the millionth
utomobile death accurred, traf
(Continued on Page Five)
CONTINUES GRAVELY ILL
Stricken two weeks ago at the
iome of her daughter, Mrs. Ru
pert Cowen, on East Main Street,
ilrs. Mandie Roebuck, wife of the
ate Sheriff A. L Roebuck of this
:ounty, continues gravely ill in
t local hospital, according to a
eport received from her bed
ide at noon today.
r, A'
MistoL.BvJ.lets In His Chest
Rossevelt Mackey, 49-year-old'
local colored man, is recovering
with four small caliber bullets in
his chest, according to a report
released today by Williamston
officers. Two bullets were said
to have lodged close to the heart,
another punctured a lung while
still another rests in the lower
chest. Given first aid treatment
here, the victim was removed to
Duke hospital where he was dis
charged following treatment last
ing less than a week.
Coming here from Bclhaven
nine or ten years ago, Mackey di
vorced his wife and was making
his home with Christine Brown,
as his general housekeeper,
officers said. On the night of De
cember 22, his daughter, Queen
Esther Jackson, en route from
Cheriton, Va., with her husband,
to visit her mother in Beaufort
County, stopped to see her father.
The following morning, the Brown
woman vvsR^roppnt by Esther
Jackson. Mackey ordered his dau
ghter and her husband out of the
old Wilson hall on Warren Street.
Jackson claims he left the room
and was waiting in the hall for
his wife to pack Mackey alleged
ly went after him with a foot tub,
and Jackson fired the four shots
into him without further cere
mony, two of the bullets making
only one hole.
At a preliminary hearing held
last night before Justice Chas. R
Mobley probable cause of guilt
was found against Jackson who
stands charged with an assault
with a deadly weapon with intent
to kill. Bond was required in the
sum of $750. Unable to raise the
amount, he was returned to jail.
Probable cause of aiding and
abetting the assault, his wife was
placed under a $300 bond. She
(Continued on Page Eight)
Plans Going Forward
For March Of Dimes
Mystery Radio
Program To Be
Special Feature
-<*
l)r. J. A. Kiliuis anil C. K.
Maiigiini Will (lliairnian
Thr 1952 Drivn
- —•
Plans ait; just about complete
for launching the 1952 March of
Dimes in this county-, Chairmen
Jim Edens and C. E. Mangum an
nounced today. Sponsored by the
Williamston Jaycees in the name
of infantile paralysis in every
nook and corner in Martin Coun
ty, the drive is to be centered in
the several schools, white and
colored. However, the chairmen
are planning a mystery radio pro
gram to support the drive and
direct mail appeals will again be
made.
No quota has been assigned this
county, but it has been pointed out
that the treasury funds are com
paratively low, the amount on
hand being considered hardly
large enough to support a single
t *
Reviewing the operations of the
infantile paralysis fund in 1951,
Chairman Edens said that $577.50
was spent on the one new case
reported in the county in 1951.
Treatment of an old ease1 during
the year cost $275. Braces and
shoes, purchased for two other
cases, cost $138.50. Since Martin
County drew heavily from the na
tional fund to finance a peak case
load several years ago, the local
unit advanced $50 to those chap-j
ters whose funds were exhausted
last year. In all, the chapter spent
$1,747.71 in 1951.
In 1951, the chapter received
$2,316.01 as it share of the money
raised in the March of Dimes
drive, the balance on hand the
first of 1951 boosting the total
to $2,478.53. The 1951 total ex
penditures were $1,747.71, leav
ing a balance as of this January 1
in the sum of $730.82.
Chairman Edens said that the
radio program, planned for the af
ternoon of January 13, i.i expect- .
ed to attract wide attention
throughout the county. Details are
being worked out and plans will
be announced as they are develop
County Nan Hurt ji
In Car Accident
George Con y, young man of the
Farm Life community, was pain
fully cut about the forehead, and
Franklin Hardison, Sug Manning
and James Darrell Manning, also
of this county, werfc bruised and
shocked when their car was in col
lision with another motor vehicle
at an intersection in Fountain
Sunday night. Hardison was driv
ing Corey’s Ford at the time.
Six or more stitches were need
ed to close the cut over Corey's
right eye, and his car was wreck
ed beyond repair.
i
i
t
i
&
r
WK1 » • *',, D
The several ministers rc
ccntly located in Williamston
were welcomed at a union
service held in the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
The Rev. John L.AJoff wel
comed the recently-arrived
ministers, including the Rev.
Don J. Skinner, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, the Rev.
R. K. Walston, pastor of the
Methodist church, and the
Rev. E. W. Downing, pastor of
the Holiness church. The Rev.
W. C. Medlin was unable to
attend the service. The Rev.
Thomas L. Hastings, rector of
the Church of the Advent,
participated in the service
along with the other ministers
Nearly two hundred per
sons were in attendance upon
the service.
Drive Made On
Liquor Traffic
Short Time Ago
Two Men Arrested At Li
quor Still In Fr<*<> Union
Thursday Afternoon
Although the illicit liquor traf
fic is apparently on tlx wane in
the county, ABC Enforcement Of
fleers J. H. Roebuck and Cecil
Powell, assisted by Bobby Walls,
made a telling raid in the Free
Jnion section of Jamesville Town
ship last Thursday afternoon.
Fording a raft across Welch’s
Creek from the Washington Coun
ty shore, the three officers closed
in on a fairly modern plant and
trapped Nymphus James and Wil
is Boston, two colored men. "Wev
lad them cornered," Officer Roe
auck said, "but we found they
were so drunk they could not
run," he explained. They were
dted to the county court for trial.
The officers poured out about
two hundred gallons of beer, put
jut the fire and took up the 50
jallon copper kettle and various
ypes of equipment and materials
Last Sunday afternoon, County
officers M. H. Holloman, Roy
3eel and Raymond Rawls went m
o the far side- of Goose Nest
rownship and wrecked a crude
dant located in an old abandon
ed farm shack. No one was at
mine at the time, but the offieeis
uund a complete rig, including
in oil drum used as a kettle,
loubler and other connections,
rhoy poured out 200 gallons of
loppy beer.
IMPROVED
Mrs. Chas. J. Brady, critically
II for several days, was reported
improved in a local hospital to
IJUITE ILL
Entering a Rocky Mount hospi
al last week-end for treatment,
Mrs. John M. Bowen continues
juite ill there, according to last
•eports reaching here.
1
In Marlin Connty
lm olmitary Manslaughter
Charge Pending \gainst
One Of Car Drivers
Aggravated by a series of elev
en accidents during the holiday
season, carnage on the highways
and streets in Martin County
reached a shocking total as the
old year tore to an end.
There were at least 2b! motor
vehicle accidents during the year,
leaving seven dead, 138 injured
and property loss conservatively
estimated at $61,840.
The terrifying record reached
a horrible climax right at Christ
mas time when one person was
killed and eleven others were in
jured, several of them critically.
December 31.
Working night and day, Patrol
man B. W. Parker and R. P. Nat
ron investigated eleven accidents
in the eight-day period ending
The first in the series was ie
ported early in the afternoon of
December 22 when Elmer Purvis
was driving on a rural road not
far from Gold Point and swerved
his car in an effort to miss strik
ing another driven by William
Earl Bland of Hobgood. Purvis’
1940 Hudson turned over, causing
about $10 damage to the machine.
Biand’s 1948 Chevrolet was dam
aged about $73, according to Pa
trolman Parker who made the
investigation.
Late Sunday afternoon, busi
ness started increasing with Pa
trolman Parker investigating an
accident between Gold Point and
Hassell and Patrolman Natron
looking after one in Oak City.
Both accidents were caused di
rectly or indirectly by loose hogs.
Clayton Earl Council, colored of
Oak City, ditched his 1939 Chev
rolet to avoid striking a hog that
ran into the road, Patrolman
Parker said. Fifteen minutes later
at (»:00 o’clock. Patrolman Nat i on
said Albert Thompson did $100
damage to Thompson’s 1950 Ford
when it struck a hog in Oak City.
Very little dam; was done to
Council’s ear in his accident.
About 8:00 o’clock in the
morning of December 24, William
Little lost control of his 1950 pick
up truck and ditched it on the
Rogers Road in Bear Grass Town
ship when a wheel ran off. Pa
trolman Narron, making the in
vestigation, estimated th<*
at $100. i
At 10:00 o'clock that same morn
ing two trucks owned by Lurry
Barnhill of Wallace’s Station were
involved in an accident at the
Pollard farm near Hobersonvi I le.
Wallace Purvis, driving one of
the trucks, had stopped to pick
up a load of corn, and Jerry
Whichard, driving the second
truck, ran it into the rear of tin
first one, causing about $100 dam
age according to the investigating
officer, Patrolman Parker.
An houi later two cars, one
driven by Bobby Shelton Stalls
of RFC 3, Williamston, and a
1940 Chevrolet driven by Mack
Donald Lewis of Hamilton, were
in collision near the Whitley farm
not far fiom Williamston on High
way 125. The combined damage
was estimated at $150 by Patrol
man Namnn following his invest i
gation.
Before the patrolman could
complete his investigation at the
wreck near Williamston lie was
called to a minor wreck at tin in
tersection of Highways II and 44
Hardly $25 damage was done to
K. T. Smith s 1951 Dodge, and none
to the other vehicle, a wreekei
driven by James Speller for the
Roanoke Chevrolet Company.
Christmas afternoon at 2.45
o'clock, Jos Vance Roebuck drove
bin 1951 Mercury into an inter
section on the Gold Point Hassell
Road and crashed with a 1951 Eng
lish Ford driven by Jesse Julian
Bazemore of HFD 1 Betht I, caus
ing about $75 damage to his own
and about $100 damage to the
other machine, according to Pa
trolman Nurron.
At 3:45 o’clock Christmas after
noon three persons were injured,
two of them painfully, when two
cats were in collision near Cnno
ho Church on Highway 125 Dallas
Dunn Williams of Hampton, Va .
driver of a 1051 Ford, suffeied
head and chest injuries, and Mrs.
Williams suffered head injuries
They were removed to a Tarboro
(Continued on page eight)
--—i
-•"•fluff)
LOME ( ALL
>
Local firemen had little
business created for them dur
ing the holiday season, Chief
G. P. llall reporting that on
ly one call was received dur
ing- the entire holiday period 1
and that came early the alter
noon before Christmas. The
call was to a small grass fire
in West End.
Local and county officers,
except for a serious gun at- i
tack and a few arrests, report
ed a reasonably quite holiday
season.
Clifton L. Keel
Dies Following
A Long Illness
--<»
Funeral For County Funner
lleltl Mondat in Chnreli
\t KolMTsonvillr
- -»
Clifton L. Keel, well-known
Martin County farmer and a com
rnunity leader of near Roberson- j
ville, died at his home there last |
Saturday night at 10:115 o’clock.
He had been in declining health |
for about two years.
A son of the late H. L. and |
Jeanette Edmondson Keel, he was
born in this county 48 years ago, (
living and farming near Ruber
sonville all his life. He was a
member of the Christian Church
at Gold Point for many years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed m the Roberson ville Christian
Church Monday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock by the pastor, the Rev.
James M. Perry, and interment
was In the Roberson ville Ceme
tery.
In early manhood he was mar- ,
ried to Miss Teasio Mae Vander
ford who survives with one son,
C. I,. Keel, Jr., of the home; three |
daughters, Mrs. J I) Muinford ]
of Greenville, Mrs. Edward A (
Roberson of Robersonville, and ,
Sheron Keel of the home; two |
brothers, Ernest and Ervin Keel (
of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. ,
Edgar Ballard and Mrs. Ervin c
fames of Robersonville; two half j
brothers, Kenneth Keel, now serv , f
ing in the Air Force at Shep >.
heard Field in Texas, and Her
nest Keel of Opelousas, La.; two
half sisters, Mrs. Mae Roebuck ,
(Continued on Page Eight)
€
i
Youth Painfully
Burned Monday
Johnny Mark Rawls, eigtit years
old, was painfully but believed
not .seriously burned at 1:45
o’clock yesterday afternoon when
he poured keooene on fire and
flames leaped into his face. His
hail' was badly singed artd his face
blistered
Someone saw the lire flare up
and placed a call foi the lire de
partment The .little fellow was
about as much surprised to see
the fire truck drive up as firemen
were to find out that the little
fellow hud been burned There
was no personal propi rty damage,
just all personal.
The Rawls family, taking over
the Geo Harris service station and
store on East Mam Street, had
just moved into the quarters.
Earlier in the day, firemen were
•ailed to a home just off West
Main Street when an oil heater
w'ent out of control in a home. No
general alarm was sounded on
Lhat tall
HOI i NIMJP
Twenty persons in and
around the county fell into
the hands of the law during
the past week, the count hold
ing to a figure somewhat
higher than usual.
Eleven were hooked for
public drunkenness, five for
assaults, three for drunken
driving and one for disorder
ly conduct. Three were white
and the ages of the group
ranged from 21 to 53 years.
One Person Loses l
Life; Others Are
Critically Injured
—»—
Property Foss ami !\iiiiih<‘r
Injured At Shocking
Figure For Year
Sorrow, aggravated by a fatal
i u to mo bile accident, moved in
o mar the holiday season for
lie town and community, the en
ire population seemingly .sharing
n the tragic turn of events.
After striking earlier in several
lomes, death moved to the high
vay, members of the North Car
>lma State Patrol reporting one
jerson killed and several injured,
wo critically.
Millie Rav Bullock, 24-year-old
aimer of near Williamston, was
tilled almost instantly and eight
ither persons were injured, two
>! them believed critically, when
wo cars collided just outside Wil
lamston on Highway 125 early
ast Wednesday afternoon.
The injured include:
Joseph Clayton Nicholson, If),
iroken collar bone, broken foot,
truiscs and lacerations.
Alvis Roberson, 11), fracture of
ight arm above the wrist.
James Roberson, minor cuts and
iruises.
Rboert Edmonds, 4G, of Oak
’ity, minor injuries.
Mrs. Robert Edmonds, head
averations and back injury.
L- B. Hutchinson, 46, of Oak
'ity, chest and head injuries.
Mrs. 1,. B. Hutchinson and Mrs.
..email Hollis, of Durham, scratch
's and bruises.
James Roberson who returned
roin Korea in August and was
ionic on leave from Camp Ruck
r, Ala., was driving a 1947 Ford
edan toward Williamston with
Nicholson, Bullock and Alvis Rob
•rson riding with him. According
o a report given Patrolman R P.
4arron, Roberson passed an oil
ruck near a curve in front of the
ild Whitley hotneplace, and be
ore he could get back on his side
'1 the road crashed into a Chev
olet driven by Edmonds. The left
oor of the Ford struck near the
runt light of the Chevrolet, and
'arts ol both cars were found
eattered along the road and in
nearby field.
Bullock’s head was crushed and
is believed he suffered a brok
n neck. He died before reach
ig the hospital. A Biggs ambu
inci moved the injured, carry
ig several of the victims to one
f
I'
(Continued on page eight)
Jommunily Set
Listed For No
The following concert
eld in the month of
he nearby towns.
Jan. 21 Michael Rho<
one—Ahoskie.
Jan. 22- Rey and
ipanish Danoers—Jfinstt
Jan. 25—Roman Str.in
>le—Rock' Mount.
The next Martin Cou
nunity Concert will be
tary 25 when Michael
rery fine young
irings with hi
ranist. ; v l 4
Holders of Com
ickets are welcome
bove concerts.
nd several to the other hospital.
Several members of the high
/ay patrol were dispatched, after
nine delay, to the scene of the
reck along with local police.
Mis. Hutchinson who had just j
■tt the hospital where she had
ad a broken foot put into a cast,
/as riding with the Edmonds,‘Mr.
futehinson and her daughter,
jis Hollis.
The driver of the Ford is being
barged with involuntary man
aughter and is at liberty under
nd pending a heat ing. He was
•In.luted to return to Camp
ucker today and said he would
e getting out of the service after
applet ing a four-year hitch in
larch of this year.
Discussing the accident shortly
fter his appearance bond had
een arranged, Roberson said h