Four Accidents On County Roads In Recent Days (Continued from Page One) Thomas of near Robersonvilh struck a l«!o>» nude -in U^io.yd near Flat Swamp Chureh and did about $200 damage to his i94f Chevrolet. The mule, belonging t< Farmer Geo. James, Jr., was noi hurt badly. Patrolman B W, Pgr ke aid following the investiga tion. A three-car accident was re ported on Highway 11 near the E. R. Edmondson residence Tues day. All three vehicles were trav eling toward Oak City. Patrolman R. W. Parker said. Aaron Coun cil, driving a 1937 Chevrolet with a trailer attached, pulled to thi left of the roar) to make a right turn just as Frank Moore of Greenville started to pass in his 1950 Chevrolet. The vehicles col lided and blocked the highway. Michael L. Wilson, of Greenville, could not stop his 1942 Chevro let in lime and piled into the wreckage. No one was hurt, but the damage figured up to about ^ $50 on Moore's car, $150 on the Council vehicles and $75 on Wil son’s machine. About $400 damage resulted when two cars, one driven by Walter Edgar Roberson and the other by Herbert Jack Coitrain, crashed at the intersection of Out terbtidge and Green Streets in Robersonvillc. Officer Geo. Ross and Patrolman R W Parker made the investigation * Plan Community Concert Drive --,*v. .. _ (Continued from Page One) President of the Music Club, arc acting ns co-chairmen. Others who will work in Robersonvillc are: Mesdames Mildred MeArthui Leo Everett, Joe Winslow and Miss Jeanine Taylor. In Everetts, the drive will be represented by Mesdames Merritt iTarkington. Bea James. Irvin; ' Smith and Darrell Taylor. In the Hamilton, Oak City anc Hassell area, prospective member: will be contacted by Mesdame Clayton House, Katherine Har I rell and Misses Nanev W a stes | and Eleanor Eubanks. In Bear Grass, Mesdames H. M Ward arid H. V Parker, Jr. wir •fSSSfie -..Tuvni the Fiym Life community, Mis Mary Ola Lillev and Joan Carol Coltrain and Messrs. Bill Peek and Carlyle Cox will do the same Fthe Mrs. J. E. Smit.. will act as chair man in the Windsor area and will have memberships available foi interested persons in that com munity. while in Plymouth, Mrs K. T. Trowbridge will act as rep resentative there. Memberships may also be ob tained from any officer of the Martin County Community Con cert Association any committee j chairmen or any other member of the Board. j Memberships will also be avail able at Headquarters office in the lobby of the Virginia Electric and Power Co. during the week of the drive, from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Mrs. B. G. Stewart will lie head quarters secretary. The drive officially opens on the night of October 20, at 7:00 PM. with a dinner at the Woman's Club and continues through Sat urday. October 25. at (5:00 PM Merchants Group Ask Special Law The North Carolina Merchants Association is sponsoring a pro j posal, subject to action by the : next State Legislature. that would enable merchants to col - leet past due accounts. The gar | nishment law, now applicable | mostly to past due tax accounts, i would make it possible for mer chants to attach the wages of those customers whose accounts' were past due. A resolution, calling for the pas sage of the garnishment hill, was passed by the directors of the 1 Merchants Association at a recent meeting in Raleigh. Need Most Oi The Cash To Finance Rally In District (Continued from Page One) .j cause of the pnrtv and the tusk at to Democrats throughout the county. It is estimated that the rally will cost between $1,000 and $1. 200. Mr. Gray explained that the county's quota in the State fund is $250. and that $250 will be marked as the county's assessment for the Jackson Day dinner to be held in Raleigh in 1954. The sur plus. including approximately $105 now in the treasury, will be sent direct to the party’s nation al headquarters in Washington, D. C.. it was explained. Mr. Gray, declaring that the voters are not yet ready to go. back to Hoover days, urged the, precinct leaders and others to get 1 busy and remind everyone of .the current registration with the de termined aim to get out a record j vote for Stevenson and Sparkman on November 4 The meeting went on record as the Martin County Executive Committee. The resolution will be submitted to the next county convention for consideration. All the. precincts, ejccept Ham i ilton, Hassell and GouSc Nest wore i represented at the meeting. Mr. Gray expressed the belief that faithful party leaders in those three as well as in the other ten would rally behind the cause and carry the county over the top in the present campaign. Oak City Club Holds Meeting (Continued Front Page One) ERSEAS PROGRAM " drive in Goose Nest Township. Due to a revival at the Chris tian Church the club had no speaker and adjourned to attend church in a body Reported. More Than 407,000 Pounds Sold For 55-Cent Average •—*—— f Continued from page one> corresponding sale.-. period last for $58.93. Quality of marketings improve1 over the previous week Average prices were higher for over half of the grades. Gains amounted to $1.00 to $3.00 a hun dred pounds, generally. A fairly large number of grades reached their highest levels of the sea son. Around one-fourth of the offerings showed no change while a few more were around $1.00 lower. The percentage of low to good quality marketings was larger. Lugs, cutters and smoking leaf also increased in proportion. Leaf offerings declined in ratio. Prin cipal sales consisted of common to good leaf, low to good lugs, fair smoking leaf, low cutters and nondescript. Volume of marketings was heavy on Monday and Friday but light on the other days. Allotted selling time was increased from 5 to 5 1-2 hours per day beginning Thursday, October 9. Growers turned over nearly 10 per cent of week I v gross sales to the Stabilization Corporation un der .the Government loan pro gram, Season deliveries to the Corporation approximate 10 per cent of sales. The U. S Crop Reporting Boa; i estimated production for Type 12 at 400,800,090 pounds as of Oc tober 1 This was the same as in dicated last month. Anticipated production for all flue-cured to banco was increased to 1,388,848, 000 pounds - around 8 3-4 million pounds over the previous esti mate All average income of 08 1-2 cents per bird was received by demonstration poultry flock own ers m North Carolina during May Dairying is a $1,500,000 business for farmers in Cleveland County, which lias traditionally been a large cotton-producing county. Keeping Abreast i Of State Farming ' With Uncle Wall Things sure have been in ;\ dith c> mound our house for the past ‘ V t i ji i up the rest of this vvek Aint, i reckon I'm the blame for it all, i 'cause it i hadn't ot took Fannie to the County Fair week before last, we wouldn't of had all thi I carry in on n.,w. Fannie got so. wrapped up in ad them women exhibits she seen at the County Fair 'til she decided for the first time in her HO odd years that she was gonna try hei hand at sortie. Now, Fannie ain’t like most women for she don't hardly ever change her mind. I tell her she’s hard-headed but rt don't seem to do no good 'cause when she sets her mind to do a thing, she's gonna come dang nigh dmn it ever time. Well, she said, "Walt, I aim to put some things in the State Fair down at Raleigh this year and you're gonna earn me dow n there " I didn’t say anything right at the time hopin maybe she'd fer git about it but I guess I was hop in for too much Course 1 was glad for her to do it and I'm glad 1 11 be gittin down to the State Fair, but Fannie's trying to over do herself which I knowed she would. I w ant her to be able to go along too for neither one of us have ever been to the State Fair Fannie had made her mind up to put something in at the Fair bcfoic she even found out how to go about it I don’t know who told her what to do but the first think I knowed we got a catalog and a exhibit entry blank which Fannie said she'd have to fill out. She'd already decided on what she was gonna put in 'fore the catalog come but I think she changed her mind oil one 01 twe things after she looked it over Anyhow she's I'ixin seuppernme jolly, applo jelly and pear pre serves She's also a workin on a hoi k rug at night and says she ain - to put that in if she gits it done m time With all that eookin a gom on. < anp TRUCKS zysAT/om SAVINGS USED CAR BUYERS Choose Your Dealer — Then Choose Your USED CAR I'lierc are thousands of car* of every model. The iliffcmiiT is llir who reconditions and guarantees them. Look These Over Before You Buy CARS l •>% i 1951 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 Buiek, Su|M*r Rivcriu Oldsiuohile. Super KK. Ir. Si-iIimi Uu>vrolei, . Buiek Koudinaslrr I-door Sedan (!li(*vr»le| iislour Sedan Chevrolet 4-door Sedan Chevrolet 2>ntinued From Page One) recently roinpicU-b a i)iiiii»nu" I wlveh he mafic from red ce dar Ha has also representor! the Jamesville ( llrpter at the State Convention in Ra.leigh as »vct! a ATTiViT'i pai'irig in ’ lilaiiv' otiVe r ”lor > i . mi dM net activities. Young Gardner is the second Future Fanner o! America in this county to gain the nation-wide honor. Giles Stallings, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stallings, earn ed the degree a few years ago. about it. she didn’t sound like she was gonna enter that Our seuppernines is about gone and I think she cooked the first hatch a little too much or somethin. k Anyhow she weren’t too pleased with how it looked. She’ll be one happy sould, I know, when we box that stuff up and start to Raleigh with it. And I'll he one happy soul when we git it there and gtt rid of it May be I can breathe a little bit then without worryin about her fussin ! at me so i We really aim to take m the Duck i Htihy-Sillcr For \ cbruaka Family Lincoln, Neb. -"Deacon,” the pet duck of Mrs. H. R. Pierce, has taken on the rluty of baby-sitting for Mr and Mi Don Dimaio. who live in an aoarfment at the Pierce home The duck has >et an ima ginary boundary in the front yard tnTi'aio baby toiiiincd. It FmMt atVmpt to wander beyond the boundary, the duck jumps in front ol him and quacks until the child turns the other way • New mao construction in this country is 100,000 miles behind schedule, a report to the A. A. A. said. fair. I reckon. Fannie's sister and her husband live not so far from Raleigh there and they’ve writ Fannie and asked us t<• come stay with them a night or two if we wanted to take tri the fair. So ! reckon we'll do that. George, that’s Fannie's brother-in-law. is one of these fellers w ho really gits a kick out of the fair. Maybe me and him can soida lose the old lady and her sister in the exhibit hall so we can take in the wole works. I feel like I missed out on a lot of things at the County Fair because ever where I turned Fan nie was right with me. I hope it’s gonna be a little different this time though. Don’t Take A Chance OnYourFamily’sFuture What could be more satisfying to you than the cer tain knowledge that,, come what may, yonr fam ily's future is protected? (1*1 n ^on A [l ord To Loavi* Anything So All Important To (!lian<*<‘? ()f (!oiirs<* ^ on (lan’l! And, What's Mon*. Tln*rt‘\> !No Wrd For ^ on l o Do So. Regardless of what your present income may be, we will work opt a sound program of life insurance to meet your particular needs ... to give your family the kind of protection you want them to have. ' jf ) our phone call uill bring a tpiulified Insurance Expert to Y