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BBp '6ET 11,6 TOP Donar! ??* "C JH ?11 111 Y IIIv ^wl j#l lOV I You To Trade With Thca. M
VOL. TWENTY-FIVE FARMVILLfc PITT COUNTY, NORTHCAROLINA, FRIDAY*'JUM?-.-1ft 19W . \* NUMBER ELEVEN _
Personnel of Whiskey
Stores Are Named
Control Board Putting
Forth Every Effort To
Begin Operation at the
Earliest Possible Date.
j
Greenville, July 16.?Pitt County's
Liquor Control Board met in its office
on the second floor of the courthouse
this morning and selected managers
and clerics of liquor stores to be es
tablished at Greenville, Farmville and
Ayden.
In charge of the Greenville store
will be W. H. Ward, manager, Charlie
James, asst. manager, and J. B. Ed
wards, cleric.
The manager of the Farmville store
will be J. R. Shearin and the clerk
will be W. E. Joyner.
Manager of the store to be opened
at Ayden is R. C. Coward with Edwin
Tripp as clerk.
The personnel of the three stores
was- picked from .a number of appli
cants coming from the communities
concerned. ?
In addition to .discussion of per
sonel, the board also considered loca
tions for stores in all three towns,
but no definate decision was reached
today. It was understood that a
warehouse was also being sought in
Greenville where all liquor will be
stored before distributed to the vari
ous stores in the county.
Store sites have been under con
sideration since the middle last
week, and while several have been
offered in all three towns, the board
is finding it rather difficult to find
a desirable place. All buildings se
lected will have to be remodeled to
meet certain specifications before be
ing accepted by the board.
R. L. Barnhill, former member of
the tax department, who has been
made supervisor of the liquor control
stores, said the board was scheduled
to take up locations again this after
noon and hoped to be able to report
some progress after the session.
Orders for two carloads of whiskey
have already been completed by the
board, but it was understood ship
ment would not be started this way
until storage and store sites have
been secured. 1
Cbas. O'H. Home, chairman of the
ABC board said Saturday he hoped
the stores would be opened much
sooner than at first anticipated, but
with delay incurred in obtaining lo
cations, it was not believed this could
be accomplished until some time next
week. However, he said, every effort
was being made to begin the sale of
legal whiskey as soon as possible and
his board planned to remain in ses
sion every day until this has been
done.
The legalization of whiskey was
given approval of the voters Satur
day before last and the control board
was named the following Wednesday
by the commissioners, who had almost
as much trouble finding members as
the board is having finding suitable
locations at this time.! ??
However, with warehouse and store
locations out of the way, the board
believes it will be a matter of only
. a few days before legal whiskey is
on the market and their struggle to
set up stores only a memory.
REPRESENTATIVE WARREN
AMONG INVITED GUESTS OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
? -
Washington, D. C., July 16.?Rep
resentative Lindsay Warren was one
of the ten guests of President Roose
velt over the week end on the presi
dential yatch Sequoia for a cruise in
Chesapeake Bay. The party included
Vice Pres. Garner, Speaker Byrus
and Senators Robinson and Pittman.
They spent Sunday at the Jefferson
Island Club in Chesapeake Bay.
______________ <
WILLIAM B. PARKER CAMPING
.. IN GEORGIA ? - -
Wiley, Ga^ July 16.?"William B
Parker, son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. A*.
Parker, Farmville, N. C., is spending
his first wonsop as Cabin Leader at
the Dixie Camps for Boys, 8 miles
from Clayton, in Northeast Georgia.
Metfical examinations were given
each of the campers Saturday by five
prominent Atlanta physicians who
pronounced the camp in excellent phy
cal condition. ? ? - :
Dr. J; P. Smith, camp physician, is
in residence at the camps at all times
as is Miss Gatherine Grabb, trained
nurse. A complete infirmly is main
tained at the camp and a clinic is
with SThikid party
W - ?
Milk Grading Period
Near At Hand
On May the 10th, The Enterprise
informed the citizens of Pitt county
that the Pitt County Board of Health,
os of April 23rd, adopted the State
Standard Milk Ordinance, to be ef
fective county-wide, beginning May
1st, 1935. The item read in part, as
follows:
j "On April 24th, all dairies in Pitt
County known to the health depart
ment were advised of the passage of
this ordinance, and they will be given
a reasonable length of time in which
to meet its requirements."
It was further staged " the enforce
ment of this ordinance will be under
the immediate direction of Mr. J, P.
Stowe, Pitt County Sanitary Inspect
or, working under the health depart
ment, but this enforcement will not
in any way interfere with such towns
as are already enforcing the Stand
ard Milk Ordinance requirements. It
will simply be a matter of the county
inspector cooperating with the in
spectors of these municipalities."
Since the publication of the above
notice, Mr. Stowe has been inspecting
the dairies and making laboratory
examinations of the milk. In order
that the ordinance work no great
hardship on the dairies, they have
been given until May 1st, 1936, in
which to bring up to Grade A all raw
milk sold for human consumption,
except Grade B may be sold during
a "degrading" period of 30 days. Ac
cording to the ordinance, there are 4
grading periods during the year, 3
months each, the last period running
from May 1st to August 1st, 1935.
That the fairest possible grading may
be given, the inspector does not grade
a daiiy cm a single sample of milk,
but collects 4 samples at intervals
during the grading period, and the
published grade represents the Aver
age of the 4 sampled It should be
also stated that the matter of sanita
tion of the dairies enters into this
grading, as well as the examination
of the milk itself. For the purpose
of giving every dairy full opportuni
ty to reach a high sanitary grading,
the inspector for the 1st grading
period will postpone his nspection
until the last 3 days in the month of
July. '
It is probable that the public will
be interested in.the following regula
tions taktn from the milk ordinance
which are to be. enforced in Pitt
County in an effort to give its citi-.
zens a wholesome milk supply:
"All dairy workers or milk hand
lers must furnish, annually, to the
local health officer, a health certi
ficate showing the dairy worker free
of any contagious or infectious dis
ease. '
"All dairies must have a numbered
permit issued by the local health
officer, and this permit number must
appear in a conspicuous place on the
dairy vehicle in figures at least 3
inches high and 1% inches wide.
"All milk sold must be labelled as
to Grade: A, B, C, or D, and must
be delivered to the purchaser at a
temperature not higher than 50 de
grees F.
"After May 1st, 1936, no milk may
be sold which is not Grade A, -except
Grade B may be sold during a "de
grading" period of 30 days.
? '? - - ? ??? ?ll . x
"Grade A mi lie is, mux wnn noi
less than 8.25%? butter fat, not less
than 8% solids-not-fat, with a bac
teria count of not more than 50,000
per cubic centi-meter, and produced
in a dairy which conforms to the
sanitary regulations of the Milk Or
dinance.
"Milk must be graded 4 times a
year, or every three months. The
firsf" grading period runs from May
1st to August 1st. The ordinance
requires that the health department,
at the end of each grading period,
publish in the county papers the
grade made by each dairy.
"Each dairy must furnish, annual
ly, to the health officer, a certificate
from a licensed veterinaian showing
that all dairy cows over six months
of age have been tested for tt$ena$
loeis and contagihus abortion (Jiang's
disease), and are free from such dis
gOBM M- MASS'S* ;;.5i
, * ?1 ?
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
V-.
Miss Mae Joyner delightfully en
tertained the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on Con
tenthea street July 17th.
Coan Sets Machi
. nery Of State
| WW_At Help
Specific instructions To
All District Adminis
.feators; Group Meet
ings Being Planned.
Raleigh, July 17.?State Adminis
trator^ George W. Coan, Jr., of the
WPA, took steps Wednesday to get
the works progress program in North
Carolina started as quickly as possi
ble in order to have the district or
ganisations going at full swing by
the middle of October when it is ex
pected that $30,000,000 of projects
will have been approved.
He sent out specific instructions to
eight district directors and their as
sistants to canvass their territories
at once to check the case load of
those involved in ERA work and
others eligible to work under WPA
regulations. This movement is.urged
in order. that new works. progress
projects may be initiated as. promptly
as possible for4the approval.of the*
State .and Federal WPA authofitjes.
Other State W?A groups, already
are forwarding applications, for, work
projects to. Washington and. Adhjip
istrator Co an stated it is the earnest
desire of the North Carolina organi
zation to send $3,000,000 or $4,000,000
in applications before July passes,
$10,000,000 in August and $3O,00O,00G
by October 15th.
Administrator Coan said he ex
pected to confirm tk^- appointment of
all district staff personnels by next
Wednesday, and wall arrange to have
group meetings either in Raleigh or
the respective district headquarters
during the last week in July.
Final instructions will be given dis
trict directors preparatory to the
WPA swinging into action the first
of August.
Works Projects
Explaining that the first actual
projects coming under the control
of the WPA will be approximately
2,000 work projects of the NCERA,
Administrator Coan stated that his
organization now is mainly interested
in getting started worth-while public
improvement programs in every com
munity of the State.
Selection of permanent headquar
ters had not been definitely determ
ined Wednesday, but Administrator
Coan expects to establish more com
modious temporary offices on the 5fh
floor of the Commercial Bank build
ing within the next few days.
Proceeds of
Mayor's Court
,The following is a report from
Mayor Lewis' Court held last Satur
day. If you don't wish to see your
name appearing in this section some
time, make sure you are not one of
the violators of the law that hap- '
pens to get caught . -
?u)ava?)?
^ *? I
Mack McKennie, drank on streets,
paid cost
Hilliard Pitt embezzlement, bound
over to Superior Court '
?.'?Bill Pinning,- breaking and enter
ing, bound over to Superior Courts
Dick Progden, assault, six months
in jail. jv,V;v ; v _ - < ;
i Julia Green, drunk on streets, paid
the cost <
?^Robert Lee Joyner, speeding and
reckless driving, $25 and cost
Zeno Barrett speeding and reck-,
loss driving, $25 and.cost.
Delia House, fornication and adul
tly, $10 and cost
Calvin Rasberry, fornication and
adultry, $10 and cost
O Gibbs, fined $50and cost for
carrying concealed weapon.
White:
W. G. Gay, Jr., driving car while
under the influence of whiskey, $50
and cost
Jack Mozingo, operating car while
drank, $60 and cost
Roscoe Wainwright drunk oh the
streets, paid cost
gpr-rfl ??? f.rj,;
'*? ? " OTIS BROCK
i ' i i" . . -a ?
(His Brock, of this section, died
Friday morning at a Rocky Mount
hospital, following a lingering illness
of several years. Services were con
ducted from the home Saturday after
FOUNTAIN NEWS
(By MRS. M. P. YBLTOTOW)
PERSONALS
Cecil Baker, of Farmville, is visit
ing relatives in Fountain, i '
Mrs. J. W. Jefferson and fon, Billy,
visited relatives in Macclesfield lost
Sunday. ? - .. } v ;)
Adrian Gardner and Mips Loena
Brothers are attending summer school
in Wilson.
Friends of Mr. J. R. Cook regret
that he is ill, but wish for him a
speedy recovery. j '
Miss Hazel Wilder, of Louisburg,
is spending some time with her sister
Mrs. R. L. Eagles. ,t, i
Miss Pauline Pittman and daughter
Eveljm, of Henderson, are visiting
Mrs. W. L. Owens.
Miss Edna Gardner spent the week
end with her parents, returning tel
Goldsboro Monday.
Mrs. James Ward and grandson,
Jimmie, of Mount Airy, wape guests
this week of Mrs, J. W. Reddick.
Miss Lucile Yelverton returned on
Tuesday from Aulander where she
has been visiting Mrs. Ivy Cook,
^Miss rSuriie Richardson, of Elka
ha^.Gity, spent ? last wepk end in
Fountain j^th ML^ Loena Brothers,
ii Miss, .I^rethy Gdpni of Kinston,
?? - 30 ' ? * 1 1 i_
and a teacner m *Bjuitain scnwi, u>
a !)puse guest this week of Mrs. J.
M. Horton. .
Mrs. J. N. Fountain and sons, John,
Jr., andxJmpt^ Barker, have returned
fi?xn. .Luipberton where they have
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. H. Owens has ap house
guests this week her sisters, iMrs. G.
Ik Linker and Miss Eleanor Mangum
of Durham. 1 1
Miss Bailie Sue Pittwiai*) of Co
lumbia, S. C., and Miss Mary Pitts
Lurley, of Henderson, are guests this
week of Miss Koma Lee Owens.
1
Drug Store Party
Mrs. J. M. Hortn, Mrs. R. L. Eagles
and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton were joint
hostesses at a drug store party Tues
day morning with the out-of-town
visitors, Mrs. W. R. Harris, of Lex
ington, Va., Miss Dorothy Odom, of
Kinston, and Miss Hazel Wilder, of
Louisburg, as special guests. Re
freshments were served from the
drug store fountain. The honor guests
were presented with linen sport hand
kerchiefs. Other prizes, which were
vases of cut flowers, were presented
to the holders of' lucky numbegp.
These were won by Mrs. B. F. Lewis,
Mrs. Earl ? Trevathan, Mrs. M. ft
Smith, Mrs. Gail Gay, Mrs. Lester
Baker and Miss Hazel Wilder.
. ?i
Entertains For Guest *
Miss Mary Carolyn Reddick enter
tained. Tuesday evening in honor of
her house guest, Miss Dorothy Mae
James. Hearts Dice were played *t
five tables. Miss Julia Ward Reddick
and Miss Ann Marie Jefferson served
delicious punch to the players. Aftpr
several interesting and spirited pro
gressions prizes for high score w^re
presented to Miss Maude Emily Smith
and Mr. Eerebee Beasley. The gugpft
prize was presented to the bonorfe,
Miss James. After the awarding ^of
prizes the hostess served a delectable
ice course.
Hostess At Bridge *
Miss Nina Estelle Yelverton enter
tained a few friends Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Dorothy Mae
Junes, of Panne! ee. Bridge wcs
played -at two tables. High score
prize, an ever-sharp pencil, was ar
warded to Miss Hazel Owens. Miss
James was remembered with a box of
handkerchiefs. Home - made caiyly
was served th% guests while playiag.
Ap the conclusion of the game tine
hostess carried her guests to
drug store for refreshments. Those
enjoying Miss Yelverton's hospitality
were, Miss Helen Brown Jefferipe,
Miss JHaxel Owens, Miss Mary Csgti
lyn $eddick, Miss Maud Emily Smith,
Miss Jean Merritt Owens, Miss Dopo
thy Mae James, Mrs. Frank Owens
and Mr. *Ferebee Beasley.
' t
Jt's queer why a stock goes down
the minute some people buy it
: 1 *
WINSTEAD STORY TO APPEAR
IN SEPTEMBER.
? *
Friends here, who have been infer-?
ested for some time in Cecil G. Win
stead'p talent as a writer, will be^jn
terested to learn that Mr. Winstegd*s
story, entitled "The Body At <Fhe
Bridge," will appear in the Septem
ber issue of ..Famous Detective Cases,
which willg<U?? July 28,198* ? :
Two- other storifes have been sold to
publisher, and are scheduled to ap
pear this fatt.Tjhis, however, is- the
young writer* first time hi print, and
reed
ufi Keller spending.
f ? ? VJi .T^T^i'i'V/
I Washington, July 17. ? Srnator
I Long, one of the bitterest anti
I Roosevelt Democrats, today was put
I on notice by the President himself
[that he will have no influence over
I Federal relief .expenditures. 1 '
I.. This word came from the White
I House just, a little before Governor
I Eugene Talmadge, an equally severe
{critic, conferred with Mr. Roosc
Uelt on the tangled $19,000,000 Geor
fgia.highway allotment He was ac
jcompanied by Clark Howell, pub
! Usher, erf ,.the Atlanta Constitution,
{who .arranged the conference. No
{final solusion was announced.
| Althrough he did not call Long by
{name,. Mr. Roosevelt said at bis
|press conference that- laws, recently
passed,.by the Louisiana legislature
Itypuld make it.,very difficult bo
carry public works ..projects there.
He added that,: of course, the Fed
eral , government - intended -bo con
trol spending of its [Own. money, but
denied that the. legistation would
interfere with projects of Harry
L. Hopkins' Works Progress Admin
istration. i ? i?
The President's statement was In
t?-a-?l. r- -
reply to an inquiry about a con
ference he held last week with
anti-Long members .1 of the Louis
iana Congressional delegation. Prior
to the Louisiana's recent assertion
that he was a "liar" and a"faker,"
Mr. Roosevelt had left battles with
Long mostly to the care of Hopkins
and Secretary Ickes. Today he ap
parently assumed personal com
mand. ? /?>???. ' ar
In New Orleans, Long was quick
to retort: "We ain't worrying about
him down here. States- whene Roose
velt is supposed to be helping.are so
much worse off than Louisiana that
we don't Want Mm messing around
down here anyway."
_ PWA officials amplified the Presi
dent's remarks, saying, that .in addi
tion to a ban en new Louisiana prog- 1
acts, the (4,000,000 for a bridge at
Raton Rouge never would be re
leased. *rii asu-., ioJsw 1
ht T r s eh t hterwa nesidbees i
There were - hints besides that
Louisiana would find much difficulty
in obtaining its $6,103,896 quota of
work: relief funds for highway and
gradd'- dossing construction.
i.,??-Hhw
Wbeg the Presidentw^pakiies at a
Cabinet meting we Wonder if he
asks the,secretary to present-the "un
finished buaiaessT-rror -does he have a
sense oti Humor jn such matters.'
GSUst It
Is ^ ^1
R^presenlafive Warren
and Aak
PWA For "ttpe Hat
t&L National Park."
- ' J:. :-r j
I Washington, July 17.-n- Establish
? ments of a coastal park on the sand
Bbanks 1 of Eastern North Carolina was
I proposed today: .'to . Secretary Ickes, I
I thef PWA administrator, - bjr Senator j
I Bailey and Representative Warren of!
I North Carolina. j ' II
I The proposed development, which II
I wouldi be known as* Gape Hatteras
I National Park and which would ex- II
B tend* Km the North Carolina Beach II
?from the Wright Memorial to eitherII
? Hatleras Inlet, Ocracoake - Inlet or
I Capo Lookout, would involve an ex-II
I penditure of $875,000 to be used 11
^pTarren and -Bailey filed with Ickes
a pamphlet prepared by Prank Stick II
lofManteo, N. C* and also the strong!
endorsement of R. Bruce Ethridge, I
North Carolina director of conserva- JI
| tion and development. II
Ithe greatest game and fitting sec
tions on the American-continent, rich)
| in history and tradition and a natural I
playground for the section, v ; II
EM WT
rase To Debate
mi Bill Today
North cSTa Delega
taon Slated For Spirited
Debate On The Flana
gan Tobacco Measure,
? ?!)$ jjkHJ.;.;. " ?
i Washington, July 17.?Considera
tion of the highly controverted Flan
nagan tobacco grading bill, which
J will'- be debated by more members
' of the ?> North Carolina delegation
(than have ever taken the floor on
one subject, was today postponed
until - tomorrow because of the un
expected amount of time consumed
in the House on other measures.
The delegation is sharply divided.
Representatives Cooley and Hancock
have bee assigned time for the
bill, and Representatives Clark and
Kerr will occupy part of the time
in opposition. Other members of
the delegation may participate be
fore consideration is concluded un
der the flve-minute rule,
v' An agreement was reached this
afternoon for adoption of the rule
making the bill in order without
debate, but when Representative
Smith of Virginia called up. the rule
? ? * a ; x.
at tfte end. or a long aay, a pouu
of'order or no quorum was raised,
which caused an adjournment
?> The bill already carries amend
ments proposed by Mr. Cooley pro
viding: that all costs shall be paid by
the government, and that applica
tion of .the bill to any marketing
area shall be subject to a referen
dum of the growers. Representative
Keer will propose that these be a
referendum for each Congressional
district, and Representative Clark
will propose that the grading be
made optional for each grower.
^Passage of the bill is regarded as
certain, but there will be a sharp
fight on amendments.
Pitt Farmers Are
-
Several Cases Already
Settled and Many More
Expected To Be Satis
factorily Adjusted.
** Greenville, July 18.?According to
figures released by J. H. Blount, of
.Greenville, secretary of the Pitt;
County Farm Debt Adjustment Com
mittee," there have recently been set
tled three farm debt cases by the
committee involving a total indebted
ness of $13,700.00, and there are now
pending nine farm debt cases invelv
ing-a total indebtedness of $32,300,
*l| The- pending cases are expected to
be settled satisfactory for both the
debtor and the creditor very soon,
secretary Blount, said
. Since the organization of the PIft
P ??- T\?ki A/linafmanf ? PATYI
kXHinty rami wut AUJUUUUUUU UUIU ?
mlttee by Governor J. C. B. Ehring
hauB, .a number of financially dis
tressed farmers have been aided by
this organization. All financially dis
tressed Pitt -farmers are urged to
file their applications with this com
mittee and avail themselves of this
free and comparatively easy method
of solving their financial problems.
The members of the Pitt County
Farm Debt Adjustment Committee,
as appointed by Governor Ehring
haus, are: J. H. Blount, Greenville,
secretary; R. L. Little, Grimes!and;
L. H. Rountree, Greenville, and Gea
N. Edwards, Wintervilie, members.
H ,
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
~ . ? ,;.v :? i
Mrs. W. C. Askew entertained at
one jxf the most enjoyable affairs
of the 'summer season, a prettily ap
pointed bridge luheheon, at her home,
Homeworth, on Friday morning, her
guests including members of the Con
net Club, the New Deal, and her
garden were artistically used thniout |
Farm Department Esti
mates 15 Per Cent , of
Crop Damaged; 50 Per
?ent of-Crop Between
jGreenvflle and Farm
ville Complete Loss.
j.'im.h Jr.u . 4WbiH i?L'- <"
GFeenville, July 17.?Pitt County
tobacco growers had been hit * stag
gering- blow today by rain which has
swept over this section of the stale
ili torrents for the-last several days,
land a rough estimate by the farm
department placed the loss at around
$1,000>000.<
f'E/F. Arnold, director of the farm
department said today ,the loss be
tween Greenville and Farmville- had
been very pronounced. He said visi
tors to the region said about 60 per
cent of the tobacco had flopped,
meaning that it is a complete loss.
Other low lying areas have suffered
m like proportion, Mr. Arnold said,
and if the sun should come out
bright and hot, the loss will be in
creased inimensely in all sections.
The farm director placed the ac
tual loss "flopped" tobacco at
around a half million dollars and es
timated that damage to other parts
of the crop from rain and other
weather conditions to total around
the same amount. > " '
In other words he floured that
about 16 per cent of the crop had
been damaged with the prospect that
the figure -'would go well beyohd that
mark before weather conditions. im
prove. The total damaged was esti
mated at approximately 6,000 acres.
Although other cropdlbhave been
damaged to a considerable extent,
the farm head said the loss was
insignificant compared to tobacco,
the main crop of this part of the
state. Flooded cotton in some of
the low lying areas will not recov
er from water damage, but in other
sections it1 was thought the loss
would be very great/ '
Pitt county's tobacco crop sold
for $10,000,060 last year,- including
government' benefit payments, and
the fact that a million dollars has
already been lopped off by rain has
caused deep concern among plan
ters everywhere, and especially in
the territories where the ground
has become so thoroughly flooded
that the tobacco has "flopped" to
the ground.
Should rain continue to fall in
this section, or should the sun come
out hot and bright today, Mr. Arnold
said it was impossible to estimate
the damage, ' Hot sun shine after
so much rainfall would literally
"blister" the tobacco and more rain
would cause additional -hundreds of
acres to bow to the ground to be
come a complete loss,
f'At the beginning of the rainy
spell, hail swept over areas in the
Grime gland, Ayden and Ballard's
communities, destroying several
thousand acres of tobacco and
damaging corn and cotton.
However, the damage form other
weather ? conditions has been slight
a* ' compared - with the heavy preci
pitation of the last two weeks aha
Pitt county growers today faced
the heaviest loss of many ' years,
even during those periods when the
blue mold caused such widespread
fear throughout this part of the
plate.
Mtt u\'h io -j j i1: :u Tnira iv
Four Bandits Nabbed
By Pitt Officers in Va.
>:<J ynr.i '' ' !.' " - yff -O
Men Charged With Attempted
Holdup of Gray Corey Jane
2nd, Taken in Norfolk.
- ? uO'
. Greenville, July 18^X~ good piece
of-sleuth work on the partof'"Sheriff
Sam Whitehurst today had led to the
arrest of four armed men wii6 alleg
edly took part hi an attempted hold
up and robbery of Grajrt5?tfey, aged
farmer of Carolina township/ at his
home on the' night of June aid, and
escaped after firing wildly at Corey's
son-in-law, who pointed an empty
shotgun at them. '
Linwood Evans, Clifton Rose, Her
man Backus and Glenwpod Curry
were returned to Groenville from
Norfolk by Sheriff Whitehurst late
yesterday and will be-given prelimi
nary hearing on a charge of attempt- ;
ed robbery. u
| The sheriff traced them through a
description of ^ the automobile they
^ -
['*' fmfl Tnfjlfi iR fMgl|M 1a
^ U11C J.UWIC vccupauuu m tcjruig vu