Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t | tw ENTERPRISE IS READ 81 OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS UUU O' OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEE* ; VOLUME I.VI—NUMBER 92 Williamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, ffi.eptnn her 17, WS.'i ESTABLISHED IBs* INolorisis On Big Wreck Spree In County Recently —*— Only Two Injured In Ten ‘ Accidents Resulting In I $3,375 Property Loss Motorists, using the Martin County highways, went on a wrecking spree during the past few days, a preliminary count showing one killed, two injured and a property loss conservatively estimated at $3,500. The fatality, pushing the high way death toll count to seven in the county so far this year, was traced to a freak accident. Paul Wynne, 40-year-old colored man, was fatally injured when he was thrown out of a cart by a run away horse near Gold Point ear ■ ly in the week. Wynne died in a hospital Wednesday from inter nal injuries suffered when a wheel of the cart ran over his body. Funeral services for the victim were held Sunday. Last Tuesday afternoon about 3:15 o’clock, Howard Johnikans of RFD 3, Hertford, stopped his 1952 Chevrolet truck for a school bus near Conoho Creek north of Oak City on Highway 125 and Virgil Homer Price of Cherry Point skidded into the truck with his 1951 Mercury. No one was hurt and no damage was done to the truck. Damage to the cai was esti mated at about $100 by the inves tigating patrolman. Last Friday evening at 8:15 o’ clock, Charles Carraw'ay of Par mele was driving toward Gold Point on Highway 903 when his car, a 1940 Chevrolet, was struck from the rear by Mack Manning of Robersonville. Manning said his attention was attracted to the side j of the road and that he was on the Carraway car before he knew it No damage was done to Cal laway’s car and damage to Mann frig’s 1953 Chevrolet was estimat- ! rd at $100 by the investigating j patrolman. ■ ,1-viivinn a jattf r ill u picic-up truck between Robersonville and Gold Point on Highway 903 last Saturday evening at i'.45 o’clock, James Elbert Peele of RP’D 3, Wil liamston, stopped for some unex plained reason and William Jesse Mayo of Rt., 1, Oak City plowed into the rear of the pick-up with a 1948 DeSoto. No one was hurt and the combined damage to both vehicles was estimated at about $125 by the investigating officer of the Highway Patrol. Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock, Calvin Bullock of Oak City was forced off the road in a sharp curve on the Poplar Point ro*d by another motorist and lost con trol of his 1949 Mercury. The car turned over, causing about $500 llamage. No one was injured the investigating patrolman said. Driving toward Hassell last Saturday night at 10:55 o’clock, Walter Lee Purvis of Bethel stop ped his 1947 Chevrolet at the Highway No. 11 intersection sign and Raymond Purvis of Hassell plowed into the Chevrolet with his 1940 Pontiac. The Chevrolet was knocked across the highway but was not damaged. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $150. No one was injured, according to the patrolman who made the in vestigation. James Perkins, colored of RED, Robersonville, apparently was fly ing low on the Prison Camp road and lost control of his 1952 Olds mobile near Roberson’s bridge, (Continued on Page Two) -- Loral Youths Hr port C rrrJ Tri jf T o City Winning free trips to New York, fiiliy Marshall and Henry Handy, Jr., local news boys, reported a great time during their three-day stay in the big city. They were met by relativs in Norfolk on the return trip Sunday. c COMPLIANCE Hardly had a couple of agricultural economists fin ished reviewing the 1954 farm prospectus and left this coun ty last week before the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced a change in the compliance plan for next year. A short time ago, the de partment explained that a farmer must comply with quotas on all crops or receive no support on any. Now, price support is based on individual crops, just as it was for years. Illicit Liquor Traffic Big Problem In This County The illicit liquor traffic is re cognized as a serious problem in \his community, according to re ports coming from law enforce ment officers. In addition to the crimes and troubles asociated with the liquor traffic, officers explain that side issues are developing to weaken the enforcement of not only the liquor laws, but also most other laws. It is conservatively estimated that there are fifty-fiye retail li quor outlets within the limits of ihe town, that many of the op erators of the joints act boldly and apparently with accepted immuni ty. Officers have been attacked bodily in the performance of their duties, and their efforts have been blocked in many ways on num erous occasions. Even outside agencies have moved in to ques tion the law enforcement rather than to condemn a practive that is sapping the life out of hundreds of victims in the area and causing many absences in various jobs nearly every Monday morning. Joining hands in recent days members of the police department, sheriff's office and ABC board law enforcement division have adopt ed a new plan in trying to com bat the practice. Working until 2:00 o’clock Sunday morning, the officers visited one home after another, not with the intent to raid but to check up on shady ac tivities. Liquor was poured out at nearly every stop, while others, apparently anticipating the visits, were very cordial and invited and even insisted that the officers en ter and search the premises. Only two drunks wre arrested and jail ed, proving that the raids were not in vain. Renewing their raids Monday afternoon, the three officers wrecked three small distilleries, two in Bear Grass and one in broads Roads townships. HIST TWICE Deploring the assault made by another on a female as he heard the evidence related in the county court this week, a spectator, following the trial, insisted the defendant should he ashamed of himself. “Why, 1 never beat my wife but twice in my life," the spectator declared, bubbling over with pride as he related his “noble” record. Christmas Seal Sale Under Way ——♦— Your 1953 Christmas Seals are in the man says Paul Simpson, seal sale chairman. They are sent to you in time for use on your Christmas packages and letters and perhaps in time for you to prevent a case of tuberculosis with your contribution to the Mar lin County Tuberculosis Commit tee. A special appeal is directed to th epeople to support the sale in their usual generous manner and help carry it over the top. The drive has a goal of $2500.000 but additional funds will greatly aid in advancing the tuberculosis program in the county. When you buy seals you buy case-finding (though chest X-rays) rehabili tation and medical research. Mr. Simpson further stated that dur ing a five year period*-1948 through 1952, forty three persons died from tuberculosis in Martin County and at present there are twenty six victims of tuberculosis hospitalized in sanatoriums and probably many unknown cases still at large endangering their own lives and those with whom they come in contact With your help we hope to locate these cases by furnishing the Health Depart ment ample films for X-rays. In the interest of the colored citizens of the County, George Hyman and William Bunch are ibly assisting the Chairman to lelp raise funds. County Boy Home From Korean War —•— Completing a 30-day furlough n the county with his parents, Vlr. and Mrs. Belmer Hardison, liter spending a year in Korea, 5gt. Garland Hardison leaves Fri iay for Keesler Field. Biloxi Mis sissippi; Where MeTi'draWi a Hew issignment. , Before leaving the orient, Sgt. I Hardison spent two weeks in Ja 3an with his brother, S/Sgt. Mar in B. Hardison who is stationed here with the Aii Force. Sgt. Hardison said it was great 0 be back home, and expressed lis appreciation to all those who vrote to him while he was in Ku ea. "The letters and mail from riends and acquaintances back lome helped pass the time in Ko ea,” Sgt. Hardison said. leeitlent t id ini Coming Hume Later In Week Critically wounded when acci entaily shot while hunting near ere on November 7, Carroll Ro ierson continues to respond to reatment in a Durham hospital, nd is expected* to be able to re urn home possibly on Saturday 1 this week. Members of Ins fami / visited him Sunday. Wreck Distillery In County Friday —•— Raiding about one-half mile from the Beaufnrt-Martin bound ary in Griffins Township last Fri day morning, Officers Ray Peele, ’ Wiley Craft and Cecil Bullock found and wrecked a large dis tillery. The plant was equipped with about a 100-gallon capacity cop per kettle and fourteen 200-gallon ! vais. A super heater or charger was used by the operators. Part j of the equipment, including a water pump and the burners, had been removed and could not be found The officers poured out approximately 2,800 gallons of mash, and dynamited the plant. It is believed that the plant had been in operation only a few weeks. The first in Bear Grass was equipped with a 50-gallon copper kettle and six fermenters. The other plant in that district was equipped with a 200-gallon capa city tin still and eight fermenters. The officers poured out 700 gal lons of beer at the plants. The Cross Roads plant was equipped with a 100-gallon sub marine type still. The officers poured out 400 gallons of beer and twelve gallons of raw liquor. This plant was hot, the operators hav ing abandoned it just ahead of the raid. There has been comparatively little activity on the illicit manu facturing front in this county dur ing recent months, and officers >elieve that white liquor is being imported to supply the numerous retail outlets, in and around Wil liamston. Shoots Brother Near Oak City —♦— Climaxing an argument over a dog, Jesse B. Jones, 37, shot and slightly wounded his brother, Vernon Jones, on their father’s farm near Oak City Monday morning. Using a 'shot gun, the older brother fired three loads at the younger one from a dist ance of about 73 yards, the shot doing little more than stinging the victim, officers said. The older brother was said by officers to have accused the young one of trying to take a dog. Ver non Jones came down from his home- »:-Bhiladeiphiu father, Owen Jones, but before he arrived, the older brother was said to have feuded with other members of the family. i Arrested later in the day, Jesse Jones was given a preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Whit field in Oak City and booked for trial in the county court on De embe- 7. Bond was required in the sum of $300. i ifit'd (Colored Hvaidvnt Died In Hamilton Monday ( Bit tie Gaskins, respected color 'd citizen, died suddenly at her mine in Hamilton early Monday j naming. Suffering a stroke, the , 13-year-old woman was said to ( lave almost fallen into the fire, , iut that her husband, Henry, , •aught her. She had been mar- j ied 64 years and lived in and j lround Hamilton all her life. The ; uncial will be conducted Tliurs- 1 lay. t First In Concert Series Scheduled For November 20 James He la Fuente and Her bert Stessin Team To Appear -» — Violinist James de la Fuente and pianist Herbert Stessin will appear in the first of a series of concerts scheduled by the Mar tin County Community Concert Association in the Williamston High School auditorium Friday evening, November 20. Curtain time is 8:15 o'clock. Tickets are to be mailed to membership re ceipt holders within the next few days, it is planned. When Fuente and Stessin merg ed their talents to form this in strumental ensemble three sea sons ago, there was an immediate response by the Musical public. Their debut tour was quickly and solidly booked. This is a strong in dication that the concert duo— with its great variety of tonal of ferings and the wide range of compositions written for these two instruments—fills a definite need in the musical life of our country. The concert duo offers violin solos, piano solos and the rewarding combination of the two instruments in ensemble. The large number of cities that has continued to engage these two young artists -and to call them back for repeat performances— is proof of the impact of their playing on the American audi ences. This season de la Flente and Stessin are on their third trans continental tour. James de le Fuente was born in New York, but his boyhood in Atlanta Georgia. At a very early age he began the study of music under the tutelage of his mother who, having been left a widow when James was a baby, had taken up piano teaching as a pro fession. He first began to study piano, but after hearing records by Kreisler and Albert Spalding, he determined to play the violin and entered the Atlanta Conser vatory of Music as one of the youngest students of Charles Fry After a short interval of study, he played for Albert Spald ing, who recognized his poten tialities as a concert violinist. At 11, he entered the contest of the Georgia Federation of Music Clubs on two days’ notice and won First Prize, and he was the winner in numerous contests of feted by the Federated Music Clubs of America. Upon his grad uation with honors in Atlanta, he was awarded a six-year fellow ship at the Juilliard Graduate School, where he studied with the late great Albert Spalding. De la Fuente had begun appear ing professionally at an Atlanta theatre when he was only 11 years old By the time he left Georgia he had an enviable reputation as a young musician with six years experience in radio. Since his graduation from Juilliard, de la Fuente has become well known North America. He has appeared to concert audiences throughout from San Diego to St Johns, New foundland, from Key West to Se attle. He is veteran of solo per formances with the New York City Symphony and the orches tras of Atlanta, Bridgeport, Baton , Rouge, Little Rock, Terre Haute and Spokane, among others. This ' season he is appearing as soloist with the St. Louis Symphony un der Vladimir Golschmann. In the uniform of the United States Army during the war. de 1 le Fuente was an instructor in ' (Continued on Page Four) i i Recreation Group < To Neel Tonight! —— A meeting of the local Recrea- i ion Committee is schedulel for f onight at 8:00 o’clock in the Epis i opal Parish House. Rev. T. L. - fastings, chairman, is anxious to . lave all members present and as | nuny other interested persons as ' are to attend. The committee has some prob ems to work out as well as to nake plans for its future opera ion. Although a recreation sur ey was made here this summer, 10 report has as yet been received rum the recreation commission. It s hoped that this will be in soon ind throw some light on the prob ems and possibilities of recrca ion work here. Funeral Held For Mrs. Coltrain In Church Near Here Janiesville Native I)ie«l At Her Home Here On Pine Street Last Friday -«>— Funeral services were conduct ed in the Community Christian Church near here Sunday after noon at 3.00 o’clock for Mrs. Myr tle Louvenia Griffin Coltrain who died suddenly at her home on Pine Street last Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev W R .Harrington, pastor of Cedar Branch Baptist Church, assisted bv the Rev. Dallas Ayers, conduct ed the rites. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Coltrain had been trou bled with high blood pressure for some time, but feeling as well as usual, she got up Friday morning and was attending to her house hold duties when she suffered a heart attack and died on a couch in the living room, before medi cal aid could reach her The daughter of the late Alfred and Carolyn Griffin, she was born in Jamesville 73 years ago on May 24, 1880, and spent her early life there. She joined the church at Cedar Branch 58 years ago. She was married on February 3, 1901, to John Dawson Coltrain who died in 1947. Following her marriage she moved to the Whit- j ley farm near Williamston, and later located in Everetts for a several-year period before return ing to Williamston about twenty years ago. Despite many heart-rending re verses, including the loss of a son. Dennis, at sea off the North Carolina coast during World War II and another in an automobile accident in Virginia, she never gave up, but lived from day to day, trying to search out the brighter things in life. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Thurman Nicholson and Mrs. Woolard Harris, both of Williams ton and Mrs. Mary Anderson of Chicago; two sons, Moses Coltrain of Norfolk and Johnny Coltrain 1 of New York; a brother, Eddie Griffin of Andrews, South Caro lina; thirteen grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Father Oi Local Resident Passes —— Funeral services were conduct ed last Friday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock in the Pinner’s Methodist Church, Itich Square, for John Ernest Carter who died at his home there last Thursday morn- : mg. He was the father of Mr Hob- j son D. Carter of Williamston The j Rev. T. N Cooper, pastor of the j Rich Square Baptist Church, con- ! ducted the rites, and interment was in the Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Rich Square. The son of the late Jerry and Matilda Carter, he was 83 years old old and a life-long resident of ! Rich Square. Surviving besides his son here, his widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth j l barter; two daughters, Mrs. Aaron | Bradshaw of Newsome, Va., and | Mrs. Floyd Edwards of Rich Square; five stepchildren and sev- | sral grandchildren and great- t grandchildren. _._ i Firemen Called To Rural Section, Local firemen were called out . ihortly after 1:00 o’clock last j iaturday n.atrurty, -when- i.i-c <}r ■■■ troyed a chicken brooder house I ind threatened other buildings on J 1 he Will Taylor farm about three 1 niles south of Williamston on 1 lighway 17. The fire was con-|‘ ined to the small house, a struc- !1 ure measuring about 10 by 10 j* eet. Believed to have started from \ 0 short circuit in the brooder, the I u ire burned about sixty small fry- J r is and the equipment. , r The right-of-way for the / truck route around Williams ton is being cleared by the contractor, making ready for grading machinery. a The route has been cleared jv from a point near Skewarkey n to a point across the James ville Highway excepting a n few trees near the G and II jv Lumber Company mill. f< Advise Caution In Farming Next Year Farm Outlook Is Not Encouraging, Neither Hopeless —♦— Agricultural Kcoiiomisl* In County Meeting Friday Discus* Situation -« Deflating the situation is not hopeless, but, at the same time, offering very little encourage ment. Agricultural Economists Atkinson and Williamston from State College discussed the farm outlook with farm and home agents, vocational teachers and others in a meeting held in the Martin County Courthouse last Friday afternoon. Other than advising caution, the farm leaders offered few recom-1 mendations without reservation, Mr. Atkinson explaining that all out war could change the picture, that all-out peace could have ef fect on the economy. He also ex plained that what we do right here in Martin County has to be done m the light of what happen ing in other parts of the nation | and the world Before going into a study of the various phases of the farm econo my, Mr. Atkinson said that corn quotas are almost certain to be invoked next January, that while there will be no penalties for ex cess corn plantings, the farmer will find it necessary to comply with the allotments if he is to i participate in the tobacco, pea nut or other programs. It is quite likely according to the extension service economist, that the West will divert many of its acres to j the production of soybeans, In this area, possibly farmers will find it advisable to grow more soybeans, and possibly add to their sweet potato and oat acreages. Jhe prospectus for tobacco and peanuts follows: Tobacco Total production of flue-cured I is expected to be 10 per cent be low 1952. Large carry-over means total supply only slightly below last year. In 1053 cigarette manufacture went up and domestic use set a new high. But exports were down, rhis drop more than offset the increase in domestic use. Total de mand for 1052-53 was slightly be low previous year. With short 1953 •rop, prices averaged moderately uglier than for 1952. Burley production was down 11 j aei cent and carry-over down 9 ; ler cent. Total supply was about j i per cent above 1952-53. Exports were about the same as for 1951- I >2. Outlook.—Flue-cured domestic ise will be 3 to 5 per cent higliei n 1954. Exports are expected to 1 )e slightly higher. Total disap jearance will be around 1,300 j nillion pounds. With normal ; 'rowing conditions, prices will] >e moderately lower than for ’53. | Domestic uses ol hurley should i >e up slightly in 1954, mainly go-| ng into cigarettes. Exports are xpected to be about the same as , or 1952-53. Supplies of burlev,1 re large, eve nwith smaller 1953 rop. Strong demand for 1953 and 954 should mean prices slightly bove 1952. Recommendations. Use the i lest practices good way to lower I ■ * per pound .«? tobacco pro ! 1 uced. Explore the possibility of 1 educing labor requirements— ’ lew labor-saving methods may lie 1 he answer to rising costs. Many I f new methods as yet unprov- 1 d don’t go “overboard” for gad- ’ ets. Consider irrigation. i Diseases and insects cut many 1 ollars from profits rotate crops 1 nd use resistant varieties where 1 ceded. Some of new fertilizers ' lay be another way to keep costs 1 own. 1 High yields mean profits. Space (Continued on l'agc Eight) , -*-- | ^ [amoved To lltm/aial |;. Saturday Tor Treatment 1 Confined to his bed following 1 a attack suffered months ago, • lr. J. T Price, flamer local post- v taster experienced a minor re- 1 pse last Saturday and was re- J loved from his home on West lain Street to a local hospital t >r treatment. Pi REPORT ) Delayed when one member of the survey team was called away, a report on the findings in the Parmele school area is now expected momentarily with the possibility that the Martin County Board of Edu cation will meet later in the week. Just as soon as the re port is submitted, the educa tion board is expected to make plans immediately for locating the site and starting construction of a new build ing to replace the one de stroyed there several weeks ago. Nan Found Dead In Saw Dust Pile —.*— John Robert Hassell, about 65 years of age, was found dead in a saw dust pile at the Taylor Mdl and Gin Company in Roberson viile Monday morning between 10 and 11 o’eloek, the apparent vic tim of foul play A fireman for the mill, Hassell went to the boilei room about 5:50 o’clock and started a fire under the boiler. He had arrang ed a pile of fuel near the furnace before he is believed to have been attacked by a robber A small hole about the size of a large nail was found in his head, and his pocket book was missing. Hassell ordi narily carried about $100 in cash on his person. A gold watch was found in his pocket. Investigating the death, Coroner W W. Higgs advanced the opinion ' that after Hassell was attacked the robber moved him to the saw dust pile in another room and covered him up. The coroner is continuing his investigation, but late findings have not been made public. When other employes reached the mill they found the fire in the furnace and thought Hassell had gone away. They took over his duties, add it was not until three hours later than his body was accidentally found in the saw dust. A report released later by Coi oner Biggs stated that Hassell, a faithful employee of the Rober sonville firm, for half a century, was shot and killed by a bullet fired from a ,22-caliber weapon. An X-ray placed the pellet in . the brain along with bone frag- ( ments, it was stated. It is now fairly certain that the man was i murdered and robbed. : It was unofficially learned that ; me or two suspects had been i questioned, but no charges have < been brought in the case Officers j; are now searching for the weapon ; I lhat was used, according to infor i mation released late last night by < Uhief Win. Smith and Sheriff M i W. Holloman. I Club Plans "Help A Home" Project ! i The Williamston Woman’s Club, •ooperating with the Martin Coun y Welfare Department, will sponsor a “Help A Home” project his year, according to an an lounrement yesterday by Mis deyer Levin, the club president “This is a newly adopted project if the North Carolina Federation if w’ohTah s CfUTJs,' Salif fflfsr i.e drr “The purpose of the Help A tome’ project is to provide house told items for use in homes where amides are in need. These items vtll be from among the ‘extras’ lot needed in the homes of the lub members and others. Such tents as cooking utensils, chairs, amps, beds, etc., will fill a need chich it is now impossible to neet because of limited welfare unds Public assistance grants for amilies in need are not sufficient a secure tin1 items generally as ociated with home improvement ml many needs for the rehabili ution of individuals and families tin not be met bv the welfare de artment. It is a recognition of hese needs, according to Mrs. Le in, which led the Women’s Clubs j adopt the “Help A Home”’ pro ict. "A community chairman to lead tc drive will he appointed soon,” Irs. Levin said. Thirteen Divorce Cases On Calendar In Superior Court Two-Year Separation, In discretion and Cruelty Grounds For Actions -«> Thirteen divorce cases have been placed on the calendar next trial in the Martin County Su perior Court, eleven next Mon day and two the following week Most of the cases are based on grounds of two years of separa tion, but in one the plaintiff charges cruelty and in another in discretion is offered as grounds for absolute divorce. Only one of the actions is being contested. The divorces calendared for trial next Monday when Judge Malcom Paul comes to hold his first term of court in this coun ty, include the following: Burtis C Nelson against Mild red Frances Nelson. The plaintiff says they were married in Pitt County on January 18, 1951, and separated about three weeks lat er on February 5. No children were born of the union. In his case against Anna Row son, the plaintiff, Henry Row son of Washington County, says the defendant is now a resident of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, that they were married April 4. 1928, and separated March 28, 1951, and that six children were born of the union, ages, 22, 19, 18, 14, 10 and 4 years. The plaintiff further says that following the separation his wife returned and carried the children to New York and novel permitted them to return to North Carolina to live with him. Suing James Ray Moore for a divorce. Aria Lyons Moore says they were married May 28, 1989, and separated October 28, 1945 that three children, ages 13, 12 »nd 11. were born of the union and are now living with anil support by her. The defendent is now liv ing m New York. Married on February 10, 1939, and separated on August 1, 1951, Delzora Hardison in her case against James Hardison, says no children were born of the union. In the case of Sarah E. Wynne against Daniel S. Wynne, the plaintiff charges cruelty, declar ug that her husband had become an habitual drunkard, that he vould not work and that he hreatened her life. They were named April 12, 1941, and separ ated April 4, 1953. William A Davis in his case igamst Emma Davis, says they ■vert: married in January, 1946, and separated in January, 1948. In the ease of Lonnie Brown, 11'., against Viola Brown, the alaintiff said at the time of in hitution of the suit they had been narried three years, that they leparated in the spring of this 'ear. He alleges that the defen iant committed adultery with one J rift in ami others whose names ire unknown to him, that the de endant gave birth to two child en while he was in the army. Contesting the action, the defen ent says they were married about hree years ago, that when the omplainant returned from the i my in April, 1953, they lived as nun and wife until June, 1953, i'hen he left her. The defendant limits she committed an indis retion with one Griffin on or bout January 1, 1953, but main ains that she told plaintiff of the ^discretion upon his return last tpril, and points out in her an wer that he forgave her, that e lived with her and that by his wn words and actions toward er and their children, condoned ie indiscretion. She also pmnt - {/‘at pudrttU* iuu-isa-d ■oil, clothing and other necessi es, and asks that no divorce be ranted. The case of Lyna James Tay ir against Grover C. Taylor is (Continued on Page Five) ROUND-UP All was reasonable quite on the crime front in this area during the past week-end, ae ro rdiig to reports coining from the |iolice departments and sheriff's office. Only six persons were arrested and jailed during the period. Two were booked for publie drunkenness, and one each for larceny, resisting arrest, as sault and drunken driving. Tw'o of the six were young white men and the ages of the group rauged from 19 tu 31 years.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1953, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75