The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 4

McKiiinon Wins Easter Traffic JXUUCoUZJLlall Farewell Suit Injures the Post it itTi. A. MKK (HUT, City Editor A. WIAXNOCK. Air.

A. It SHAWIC, BuiioMI MEMBER Audit Xuraau AuociatiM Inm Th? 4 is exclurively of all Uve ww yufrliihtd tntrtte. AU rifhts. of publication in tfeic are alto rocrrtd. SCMCMT110X KA1B MM.

and pnd Carolina, CUtes and AK iff dMivtry 25c I Mm IJU I.M MONDAY, 7, ItM A UFT FDR TODAY we esrjtu our iini, it and to- us efjf and to us from all 5 is noi only ga4 tor swil; it icr communion with God. $ins, perhaps even unrecosized may foo! us, but they stand between tit and GM ut off full btnefits of and mercy. Go4, tit Thj- SAFETY FIRST A schsciuled by Governor Hodfes an industrial development conference at was cancelled Frilay wnen the plant landed at Churlotte instead, be- iauce of bad vreathtr and Af-heville. This rould be regarded as evidence that air travel is jepeadsbl? than surface transportation. Ye! it would be con- nn reflet-lion automobile transportation if flood washed out a bridge after a storm, making a road impassable.

that a traveler an encasement, or a trip same destination by airplane. The and dependability of air Travel hav? been iftstrated effectively enough to show that normal variation? in Sveather do not upset flight schedules When abnormal.condi- it necessary to choose safety and dependa- there is hardly any question which should come first. ATTRACTING TEACHERS A "fundamental path to the solution of the school problem" has been suggested by Terry Sanford Fayetteville, a former state senator. This, he said, would be to "promote and state polidei which enable us to attract the finest people to the teaeftpif profession and to keep them when they have become The schools, he said, "can better than teachers." As means of implementing a program, Sanford said that should peid for the they work before a school term begin? in getting ready For me term," and the time ihey at the end of tht term to closing their records. H.

A. MeKauwn, tried what was probably last suit in a civil court In Roheson oounty Friday as a term to end. he won a small verdict for client. To be installed as a superior court judsje later this month. Mr.

MoKinnon, represented Ver Lee in his aetion for $2,500 actual and punitive damages gainst Stacy Carter and his wife for wounds sustained in an aileg- rt assault. The jury awarded $175 Judge Clawson Williams a signed an wder awarding attorney fees in a case that hag not' been rried and was not on the calendar lor this term. Thai is divorce suit of Charles H. Livermore Ethelytv M. in which the firm of Hackett and and McIntjTe, Henry and Hedgpeib $300 fee.

The action has not txwn tried and probably not trjod until another action brought by Mrs, Ijvermore for a.Hmfny Is settled. Three jadgrrrsttiis were entered before the clerk. The if. Bant of Maxtor! P. Andrews and Andresvi, judgment' by fault for breach of contract', Korment Motor Company, tec.

vs. Sadler Singtetary and Rona Singletary, settled and F. Tolar vs. Less N. Loek- lear, judgement default of contract.

$633.74. Arson Feared In Home Fire A occupied by Mrs. -Sallie Cox and owned by William Allen Stone on Second stree-f was badly damaged by fire Sund a nierht. Arson is suspected. one suspect in incident and are pressing tfvHr investigation further, according to Fire Chief E.

Glov- Glover said one room was badly damaged in the fire about 10:20 p.m.. and the remainder of Hie house suffered from heat and smoke damage. He said Mrs. Cox bad left the house about 11 a.m. Sunday and had not returned when tlw fire started that night.

Two other alarms were answered. Chief Glow said a short circuit developed in a car owned by John Rhodes Barnes at Ninth and Water streets about 3:30 p.m. Sunday but damage was only to the car battery and the hood. A false alarm was answered from box 28 at. street and Car- From here, it looks like the objective (to attract and keep olina aveiaie ajwut 1.:55 p.m.

Sat; outstanding teachers) is a valid reason for higher teacher pay. while the obligation (to pay them for time spent at tht beginning sjid end 'of selxxil term) is questionable. If there anything that teachers have a great deal of, by comparison with ihc average "white collar" worker or industrial worker, -it is free time. Mighty few other jobs that set up on a inonth)! basis offer a Christmas vacation to compare with whst get. and authorities have the identity'of two men susfpected of turning in the alarm.

They seen leaving scene. Nobody Injured In Two MODERATE DECLINE SalM to in Pvobeson County laist year were than 4ve per cent below 1956 level, a report by revenue comisissipner snows. Tne period actually covered in the repon is from die- first 9t February to the end of January. Tins sales taxes on season (collected in January) to other feures for the previous On this basis, in Robeson totiilwi nn busir.esj transacted in and 5778,331 on business in a of and decrease of 4.73 per cem. In state as a there was erf than per cent C.gGfj.).

miffht most, of 47 counties showed a in the ajrj-jeulnu-al East, wfale of .3 eountiw fifiat xhwved in industrial Piedr.iont in Cumberland morn double the figure, but percsntase of decline from 1956 to aa.VT also ivaa much greater. S.6 per rent. Cumberland only county in tire state shaving a decline in every month ot 1957 compared with Che correspondine month in 1956. Colmnbut County showed a gain of .52 per cent, 'and was the only one of that even approached the state avense. It had company near the coast, however.

Gains registered in Brunswick, New Hanover, Pe-nder, Duplin, Jones and Onslow counties, ranging from .55 per cent in New Hanover to a substantial 7.33 in Brunswick. Scotland County, wife lirtle more than one-third collection JH Robeson, had slijrinly decline. 4.03 per cent. Bladen, wife i little less than one-third of wllec- tions, had nuch ir.ver decline of 1.15 per cent. Hokf, with less than haU tiw collection's in Bladen or Scwland, had an 4eejint of 2.96 per cent.

Two traffic accidents in Lumber-ton over the weekend produced no personal injuries. Ptl. D. R. Tolar reported x.l at 3:35 p.m.

Sunday, Horace Mif- rhell U'illismi? of Uim barton, route 2, was driving west Second street, near Norwood, and slowed for a right turn' when his car was struck in the rear by driven by George Frediick Har- grovf of Bladenboro. Damage Vo the car was $2X) and to Hargrove car Ptl. English Walters report ttiat at 9:50 a.m! Saturday, Arthur H. Britt of Lumberaon, route t. was driving east on Seventh street and Coy Berkley Jfnrtin was driving: soulft on Godwin avenue when their caj-s collided in the Intersection.

The Martin car ran Into the yard of l-ouia P. Sufnar and caused J100 dmage 'o the and shrub- ManinV car was damaged $TO and Brifi's J-iO. BKJBAD OF LIFE Dt A Puracfl On campus of Baylor University is a beautiful marble building which for many has served the library and the cHa- contrast in tht- state between coastal The for this building County Memorial pltal wan flooded with highway accident victims over the weekend --eight ofc them in accident --but none is considered to be very seriously hurt. biggett accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. Friday on highway 301.

six miles north of St. Pauls and was investigated by Ptl. M. Denning. Injured were: itra.

Bertha Sarquiz, 47, of Brooklyn, head injuries; Joan Mary Sarquiz, 15, of Brooklyn, injuries to head snd chest; John Mason, 21, of Baltimore, injuries to rigftt leg and hand; William Kauher, 23, of Baltimore, chest injuries; Thomas Robert Hahn. 21. of Baltimore, chest and right arm and leg injuries; Shirley McNeill, 15. of Dunn, multiple fractures of the pelvis, condition fair; Charlps E. Marshall of Fort Bragg, injuries to both tegs: and Maxine Smith.

17, of Dunn, a broken right leg, condition fair. Ptl. Denning charged farshall. a Negro, with reckless driving after the accident. reported that Joseph Sarquiz was driving.smith 201.

Hahn was driving south, and Marshall was driv- in? north when his car went to the left and collided with the Hahn ear.and Sarquiz car Hahn car. Damage to the Sarquiz ear was $150, to the Hahn car S2.i 500 and to the Marshall car $500. In another acdde-nt at 4 a.m. Saturday. Edward Fredericks.

47. fif Paramus. N. sustained head and internal injuries and is in satisfactory condition. Ptl.

J. S. Jones reported Fredericks was driving north on highway 301. about 1.5 miles north of St. Pauls and Raymond Baxter Haywood of Hampton, apparently fell asleep and his car went into the left side of the road, causing lo leave the rond.

to avoid a collision, his car going into a ditch. The Fredericks car was damagftd J800. There waas no report on another accident in which several persons were injured and it was not certain that it occurred in county. The accident apparently occurred early Sunday afternoon and brbusht injuries to these persons: John P. Morgan.

53. of Columbia. S. condition fair (Injuries not listed); Hazel Rogers, 11. of Dillon, S.

lacerations of the face -and right arm. condition satisfactory; Billy Ray Butler, 5, Dillon, injuries of tht face and mouth, condition Dorothy Cannon, 21, of Columbia, laceration of the forehead, condition satisfactory; Elizabeth Cannon, 17 months, injuries of both legs and mouth, condition satisfactory: Johnnie Jean Cannon, six weeks, satisfactory: and Be-ssie Hardy. 53. of East Lumberton. bead injuries and arm bruises.

There were several accidents in which no one waas hurt. Billy Gray Hart-ell, 22. of Baltimore, was charged with drunken driving after an accident at 12:15 p.m. Saturday. 5.2 miles west of Lumberton on highway 711.

Ptl. J. F. Peacock reported Harrell was driving- west at high speed and lost control on a curve, his car overturning in a pasture. Damage to the car was S100 and to the pasture fence of Jack Townsend of Lumberton, route 4, $50.

Ptl. Pea rock reported that at 1:25 p.m. Friday, Betsy Bullock Stephens of DiHon, rout? was driving east on highway 130 when Preston Hayes Lewis of Fairmont backed his oar from a private driveway and the vehicles collided. Damage to the Stephens car was S250 and to the Lewis car $.100. Ptl.

J. C. reported thai at Friday. John Taylor Hinnant of Chadboum. route 2.

had parked his car on highway 7-1. partly on the shoulder at about 14 miles east of Lumberton and thai John Basoum Cassidy of Greessbor'o, going east, lost contrdj of his car en a curve and sideswiped the Hinnant car. Damage to the- Hinnant car" was 5115 and to the Cassidy car $250. Ptl. Pierce reported that at 10:30 a.m.

Friday, Mary 11 i Maynor of Clinton, route 2, was driving south on highway 301, three miles north of Lumbertan, and slowing for a car making a turn at a crossover and was hit in the rear, by a car driven south by Edward H. Tillotson of Fort Edward; N. damage to the Maynor car was $135 and to the Tillotson car $245. Ptl. Jack Stewart reported that at 11:10 i 3 Already Seek 2 Seats On Fairmont Town Board A race for the two seats on the town commissioners is shaping up with Electric Co-Op (Coiitinmied From Pace business.

The other xoning question involves Municipal Airport and, according lo City Manager B. Sansbury, the question is a modernization of tlif statute to cover certain- changes in runways and facilities there. lie save city council members a tentative new ordinance for study and later action. But, as required by statute, and after public hearing, the council did rezone a lot at the southeast corner of Cedar and llth to be neighborhood business, at the request of George B. Kirkman who proposed to build a plumbing contracting office there.

With other corners at the intersection zoned for business, statutes require that such a request be honored. However, a resolution asking rtie landowner to maintain the property in a condition which would not be offensive to the neighboring residential area or the patttms of Lumberton Armory was passed. OIJ) WATER PLANT One other matter was deferred. The city has received an offer from T. 'M.

Crawford to lease the old, vacant city water plant at Water street and F-lizabethtown road. Mr. Crawford, a construction contrrctor. proposes to renovate the building at a cost to him if several thousand dollars and lease it for five years at S10 pet- month for use as office and storage warehouse. Council indicated that it hesitaied to lease for so long a period and asked for a proposal in writing from Mr.

Crawford before taking action. Council discussed an answer from Seaboard Air Line Railroad to a request for safety devices at its crossing on Qiippewa street. The railroad said that the few trains and the fact that the crossing was flagged when trains were working in the area made it reluctant to make the necessaiy large investment in protectio'n of the crossing. Other discussion was of the 1955 agreement with the federal government on long-range improvement plans for Municipal Airport. This agreement calls for the city to match federal funds, and already one runway has been lig'nt- ed under the cooperative plan.

Currently funds originally allocated for construction of a parking apron for aircraft have been diverted to what is considered a more pressing acquisition of longer clear zones at runway ends. Council questioned the wisdom of continued investment in the airport which has no scheduled service, but after discussion concluded that it must adhere in this instance to a program it agreed to in 1955. a program designed lo make scheduling of flights here more feasible. FLOOD COXTROL Councilman agreed on a resolution asking or a survey of the Lumber River drainage basin by Soil Conservation' Service to determine what flood control measures could be designed up-river. Tne resolution followed a preliminary meeting: of representatives of several counties involved.

Plans xvould probably call for impounding reservoirs nearer the headwaters of the river. The council resolution made no committment as to approval of the work, but only approval of a survey of possibilities. A request by the Lumbee Outboard Boat Club that a sign listing river traffic safety rules be erected at the boat landing on South Wafer street was approved by the council. The boat club proposes to erect smaller signs along the river, itself, to promote safety in the growing small boat traffic on the river. Contract for police and fire department uniforms was awarded to the low bidder.

Leon's. And the council approved the purchase of shot-i sleeve sport shirts for rummer wear for both departments over the protest of councilman H. Man-in Barker who said that department heads should decide the mailer. Dewey Williams was heard in a protest of the electric power bill for Williams Cleaners, This protest had been heai-d and the council decided that sinc an investigation had disclosed no error in the electric meter no adjustment could be made and that Herman Campbell announcing as a candidate subject to the primary on April 22. Two otfiers have already filed: Bill Thrasher, a newcomer to politics and Lewis, completing a fourth terni on the town board.

Campbell is also a newcomer to Taking Notes and, Faith, He'll Print politics. He owns Men's Wear Store. The two posts on the town board are now filled bv Lewis and Lar- YKSTKUIMV WAS the first ral- wwas nortoomlttaj on city re- nv Easier Morn In a number.of quest that devices be in- which may havo accounted the rail on for the fact that Chlpnewn streol. The -railroad mornlns' service was somewhat cited the fact that although there Campbell's un dcr pV nt some churches, but had been, a number of accidents j. stK.tucMvirr on ihe Baptists, for one, had an over- at the crossing, safety devices flow- One was would have prevented most of mtobleTan them.

SAL also Jd; that, with as who has said that he is nf rew jr ast rn outfits were limit- few trains as here, a flag- ed he millinery department, man is considered sufficient pro- nnd an ususi.inl number of hats were from the Sun- not a candidate. Tho primary is April '22; the general election, May 5, Closing date for filing is April 16. Regis- Mnn And llordes of cs trajion books opened Saturday will remain open this Saturday. Challenge Day is April 19. lection, as'signal lights are extremely costly.

The railroad, in its letter, list- shamelessly without ed five accidents in the last year: boiinnet of any Kort, There was "February 7, 1957, vehicle skid- Child's Safety Satisfies Dad In A domestic situation that threatened a real charge was solved to an extent in Lumberton Recorder court Friday, but some odds and ends may show up where least A charge was brought against Raeford Butler, 31, Indian, that he had abducted Mary Dixie Strickland, white, on March 21 and had taken her to Baltimore where Butler reportedly now has residence, but the charge was nol- prossed after all parties were returned to this area. The warrant had been signed by Mrs. Strickland's husband, Bobby Strickland who. according to court, authorities, had.sought to have young child returned, rather than the wife. Both Butler and Mrs.

Strickland wwe charged with fornication and adultery on March 8 and each was sentenced to 12 months in jail but the term was suspended for two years on good behavior and payment by Butler of $125 for defraying expense of returning the couple from Baltimore to Lumberton. A court authority reported the child is now with the maternal grandparents. In another case, the price of chickens went high. That was the instance of Joe Alston, charged with larceny of two chickens from R. T.

Everett. He got six months. On another charge of vagrancy, Alston was found not guilty. Other cases heard included: James Nathaniel Willoughby, Franklin Edward Little, and Sherman Parker, charged with an affray, Willoug'hby and Lif.ile fine S10 and costs and Parker found not guilty. Larue F.

Webster, improper passing, costs. Nicholas P. Chironis, speeding 75 miles per hour, $5 fine and costs. Ray Ransom, previously fined S25 and costs for speeding and driving without a license, on failure to pay was sentenced to 30 days in jail, Pete Woods, driving without a license, 30 days suspended on 25 fine and costs. Billy Lee, operating a motor vehicle with improper muffler, judgment suspended.

James Hubert Martin, shoplifting a 79c pair of cuff.links from Rose's dime store, six months on probation. James Sinclair, assault on Louise Sinclair, John L. Regan, discharging firearms inside the city limits, costs. Sherman Parker, improper parking, costs. Beverly D.

Davies, possessing whiskey, costs. Frances Dorothy Mort, speeding 6S miles per hour, judgment suspended. James 0. Rogers, issuing a worthless check for $24.55, ordered to pay check and costs. Pedro Perez, speeding 80 miles per hour.

$10 fine and costs. J. Page, driving without a license, ncil-prossed with leave. Rose Lacasse, speeding 73 miles per hour, S5 fine and costs. James A.

Curry, posessi whiskey, costs. Henry Buchannon, assault with a knife on Betty Campbell, not guilty. Costs were paid for. speeding by Perry Drilleck, James Monroe Andrews, Jerry RuseU Triplett, Murray Myer Storfer, A Geoge Ursitti, John. Joseph Ma- rimm, Nina Baker Bowman, Charles Henry Graner, George W.

Den- run on florists for juvenile teen-age corsages, though. --penn--- IJTjfBKRTO.V CITY COUNCIL met Friday without making any mention of an answer to a questionnaire' recently submitted to it by the Lumberton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Questioned privately two members of the council said that they had not met to- gother to discuss the quest or an answer to it. --penn-- UNDER DISCUSSION 7 at the council meeting was a letter from Seaboard Air Line Railroad which dfd 150 feet and ran into the side of the train. (SAL says signal would not have May 1, 1957, by train.

January 24, 1958, taxi allegedly ran into side of train, but no member of the train crew knew it. Febeuary 20, 1958, vehicle ran into side of train. (SAL says signal would not have prevented it.) 23, 1958, vehicle struck by train in spite of conductor flagging crossing with lantern and fuser --penn-- Deaths And Funerals Troy Musselwhite Troy Musselwhite. a former resident of Lumberton, died this morning at in Raleigh, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edith Parrot.

He had been in declining health for several years. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Musselwhite, a native of Robeson county, had made his Berrene, Dck Ranki.n, Lous Harree Louis Hardee. George Dozier, and Dan Harrelson.

Daniel A. McLean ROWLAND Daniel Arthur McLean, 77, died Sunday afternoon at Robeson County Memorial Hospital following an illness of pneumonia. Graveside services home with Mrs. Parrot and anoth- iil be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday er daughter' in Wilmington.

Mrs. Ernestine Sneeden, since suffering a stroke- almost' two years ago- In addition to these two daughters, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Wayne Comer, Arlington, two brothers. Emory Musselwhite of Lumberton and Lloyd-' Musselwhite of St. Pauls.

Ezra Hammonds CHADEOURN Ezra a monds, assistant chief of police of Chadbourn, died at his home here, Saturday morning of a heart attack. He was 37 years old. He was a member of the Whiteville National Guard unit when that organization became a part of the U. S. Army at the outbreak of WorW War and entered service at that' time.

Final rites were held this afternoon at three o'clock from Bull- ard-Mercpr Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. John L. Stevenson and the Rev. Eric O. Murray, with burial at a site to be announced later.

Survivors include his wife, the" 'former Hilda Rogers: two sons. Jimmy and Jerry Hammonds; two daughters. Linda and Marjory, all df Iho home; two brothers, Raymond Hammonds. Wilmington and Burney Hammonds of the U. S.

Army, Ft. Hood, Texas; and three sisters. Mrs. Bel ton Todd, Chadbourn and Mrs. Jerry Willoushby and Mrs.

Henry Wei- ton, both of Lumberton. at Mt. Moriah cemetery. Maxton route 1. The services will be conducted by Rev.

Vance BaucOm, pastor of Midway Presbyter i a church, and he will be assisted by Rev. J. H. Parrish, pastor of Purvis Methodist church. Mr.

McLean is survived by iwo sons. Fulton of Maxton and Archie of Purvis; six daughters. Mrs. W. J.

McDonald of FayetteviHs, Mrs. D. T. Thompson of Nuren- hurg. Germany.

Mrs. J. Smith of Pembroke, Mrs. Ivey J. Newton of Durham, Miss Ruth McLean of Richmond.

and Miss Grayce McLean of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. F. A. Marsh of Fayetteville. and 12 Grandchildren.

G. Fred Thomas FAIRMONT G. Fred Thomas, fatnpr of Mrs. Peele of Fairmont, died Sunday in Gaston Memorial hospital in Gastonia, from injures sustained in a train wreck on March 29 near his home in Clover. S.

C. Funeral services arc being held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Qo- vc-r. Charlie F. McCormick FAIRMONT Charlie Franklin McCormick, 76, died last night at his home on Route 3: a farmer and a jiativo of the county, he had been ill for two years. The funeral will be Tuesday at 3 p.m.

at lona Presbyterian church of which he was a member. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Rev. Paul Hanks will be in charge. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Rollie WiLoughbv McCormick: a son, Raymond McCormck of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby StublK of the home, Mrs. Glide Barnes of Rowland, and Mrs. Allen Andrews of Fairmont; a brother, Sandy McCormick of Fairmont; a sister, Mrs. S.

L. McCormick of Rowland. Pallbearers will be James McCormick, Wilbur Davis, Guy McCormick, McCormick, Alford Snipes and Snipes. Also surviving are four grandchildren, i R'out 3, Mrs, Grady Nor a i J. Weingarten, Geor- Ivers, S.

Charlie Ray and Ken- udimg nacK co uecem- TT a A npt Barnes of Route 2, Rowland. County, which had a ain of 27.fS per cent, and nwwntajnota MltcheU County, which had a decline'of 27 per cent long: after he nude gift to Baylor the donor lost nearly all Another oddity was Johnston County, heaviest tobacco pro- his 'wealth. dueer tta.it, svhieh had only an .1 collections last year. per cent decline in population, i.c sales and. tax, col- year to maintain "busi ai Yet.

fee decline in Robeson and most'of its neighbor it less than might htve guessed at DM start of 'last year, when fee 2C per ctnt cut in tobacco pe allomtmente a certainty. fff U)t nation hai to the rtowrim, and this not help tht local But tor wwwlAtion it may be, thil A riwkiiawii KM and given by a Mr. Carroll. Not LocWw of Red route 4, WM driving: east on Cherokee Chapel-road, six miles, north of Mflx- 1on, a tire blew out, causing the to go off to the right and then back across the road to the left, finally running a ditch, Damage was J225. Ptl.

D. 0. Pearce reported that at 4 p.m. Thursday, Anthony J. Kueyner of Park, was driving south 01 highway 301, Later when and Mr.

Poteet were walking 1 the campus which you put jn. building?" No," replied Mr. Carroll, "if I had'not gjven it, when I did, Jt would have gone with all the rest." -With that thought Mr, went to room and wrote: "Carve ypur name hiiih the fast rock defy decay; Aliihat you you havt OoriMhteMt: 1 ber, should be paid. Henry Lessane was granted a permit to drive a taxi. Three new members of the City Personnel Board were named, A.

if. J. D. Stewart, and W. they replace J.

C. Jackson, Erwin Williams, and Hector MacLean. A toy auto which, was destroyed at a residence oh East 6th street by. a city garbage track was ordered- replaced, and the council ordered" that a caution be issued truck drivers A request by property owners that Linwood avenue be improved was received. Filling of the ge Louis Smith, Hilbert W.

Rhodes, Joel Britt, and Joseph D. Donati. There were four cases of public drunkenness and one citation for a stop sign violation. Petty Have An Active Weekend Auto accessory thieves were active over weekend, even to iiie extent of stealing" from people who wre visiting sick relatives in the hospital, or were actually in the hospital themselves. Dock Britt of St.

Pauls reported at 11:45 p.m. to police that lie was leaving the hospital when be saw some boys take the fender skirls from his car. Gus Edwards- of road reported at 3 a.m. Saturday a a spare wheel was stolen from his truck. David Kinlaw of 5i3S East 19th street reported at 9:20 a.m.

Sunday that the fender skirts had been takiM from hi'? car while it was parked at his home. E. N. Hoffman of 1S03 Walnut street reported at, H.m, that a hubcap had been taken from a car ho was and owned by Hicks Bailey. W.

Osborne Lee of 906 Chestnut street reported at 12:05 a.m. Sun- iooking into parked cars but day that he observed several boys no actual theft was Another theft repotted by Roy Ford of 214 Side street who said he had been away frm home since Wednesday and when he returned Friday he found that his home hnd- been entered through a window and four dozen eggs, 10 tins of food, a box- of grits 1 and a jar of meat had been stolen. Single Bullet Hits Man, Girl No report on details was available today on a shooting incident in which two persons were injured, by the same bullet. wounded were Snipes, 22, of Fairmont, route 3, Wide (Continued From Page Mrs. Lillian D.

Faulk SOUTHPORT Funeral sen-ic- es will be held af 3 p.m. today at the Sottthport Baptist church for Mrs. Lillian Faulk, 62, who died Saturday afternoon at quest; special pgrmlSsion front her home here. She was the widow commissioners for staging a fire- of the late F. Faulk.

who was display this, fall Rt the an- located in Fairmont and Chester, nual in Lum- S. C. for many years. The service Derfor Commissioners agreed Will be conducted by Rev. Leo that Lumberton Hawkins, pastor of the Southport chief Glover also agree'arid Baptist church.

Burial will be in Wl''pn. that playing the fireworks state license to do so. Northvvood cemetery. Mrs, Faullf rs survived by one two miles south Rowland, when ditch along lihe street between Se- and Peggy Jacobs, 13, of Fairson William Grady Faulk, Jr. of hit car struck the rear of a car venth requested, mont, route 2.

According to in- Fairmont; one daughter, Mrs. i- This sh-ett has been previously formation received here, a ,22 caU John. Frazier "Simpson of, Mait- 10 discussed; it was inherited from iber pistol bullet struck Snipes in fond. three sisters, The Board-'of Commissioners was ng N. who discussed; It was inherited from iber pistol bullet struck slowing for a lohoo.lbus.

Da- state highway, system, when the left han3 then Miller of Columbia, "mafe to the Kueynar car was cHy extended and the the girl in lower abdomen, Mfsi''Margaret Dozior and Miss 1300- aiMl to the Milidantrl ear J50. council ordered. that the right-of- way, be defined before any action Is taken. Eollt are reporlpd in satixfantory condition at Robeson Memeorild hospital. Edna'Dozicr, both of Soulhport, ization review in tax assess- mejit matters there weri no petitions before it.

4 letter le to ges conRrnliilfiUng and cighl: grandchildren, Pallboar- choiro of -Mcinnoir Jr ers for funeral will be Johnny for Judicial appointment..