Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch tfca Labal Ob Ymm hp* At It Whaa \om rTttE VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 76 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, November 20, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 1 ? " ? ?i EXPECT PEANUT DRIVE TO START FIRST OF MONTH County Agents Formulate j Plans At Meeting Held Here Saturday ? Plans fur launching a campaign for the control of peanut production were formulated for this section last Satur- j day when the various agents in the peanut territory met with agriculural authorities and discussed the proposed contract. Agent T. B. Brandon stated the drive would likely get underway by the first of next month, tlte details for handling tbe sign-up to be an nounced later. In short, the proposed contract calls for a 10 per cent reduction in the crop, the farmer having the right to establish a base production on his 1933 plantings, or on his 1934 plantings or the plantings for the two years com bined. Conditions embraced in the contract are very similar to those embodied in the tobacco control program. A farm er must agree to hold his number of tenants the same, and they are to share in the benefits to the extent which they figure in the production of the crop. No tax is mentioned for the non signer, but the signer must agree to refuse the use of his machinery to the non-signer and he will not be allowed to store peanuts for the. non-signer. Arrangements are provided for mak ing measurements of plantings similar to the measurements made for tobacco and cotton. It is the general belief that the pro gram for peanut control will receive united support on the part of Martin County farmers and others through out the area. LOCALS DEFEAT DUNN HERE, 32-0 Avenge Walloping Handed Them Several Years Ago On Thanksgiving Day "Snowed under" by a strong Dunn j team in a Thanksgiving Day game here several years ago, the Williani ston high school football team, under the guidance cf Coach James Peters, ' offset that walloping with a margin of I two points to spare here last Friday ' afternoon, when they licked the Har nett hoys, 32 to 0. The visitors, ac- ( commodating the locals by quickly ac cepting a challenge, offered a willing defense, but it was not enough to stop the determined drive of Cook, Perry, ' and Roherson behind the locals' al most invincible line. ? Kicking off to the visitors, William- i ston held them and got possession of the ball when Dunn kicked on fourth down. Centering their attack through i the line, the locals marched almost' half wav the field for the first scored of the game. From then on the locals j scored almost at will, the touchdown by Bowen after he took a fumbled ball | from the air featuring the scoring ac tivities. The visitors, handicapped by a weak ' line, had some good runners in the h?rkfi?IH hfir th?ir gffnrta wfrt almnil hopeless and Dunn registered only two . or three first downs. Coach Peters' Wavelets saw much action, and they showed up well, with Cone "pulling" a good play when he j went through the Dunn line for a sub- ! stantial gain. The Wavelets are hav ing a game all their own here this aft ernoon, the Lewiston eleven returning 1 a match. Coach Peters and his boys are scheduled to meet Rich Square heer Friday of this week and play Oxford here Thursday of next week. COUNTY NATIVE; DIES IN MACKEYS; Joshua T. Griffin Will Be Buried This Afternoon in Washington County Joshua T. Griffin, a native of thia county, died at bis home in Mackcys yesterday morning at S o'clock of can cer of the stomach. He had been in declining health for some time, and had been confined to his home during a greater part of the past two months. He was carried to a Rocky Mount hos pital about two weeks ago, but his con dition was such that treatment was not considered advisable. ? Burial is being made in Washington County this aflei noon at J o'clock. Mr. Griffin was born in Williams Township S5 years ago. In early man hood he was married to Miss Louisa Gibson, who, with six children, two daughters and four sons, all of Mack eys, survives. About ten years ago he moved from this county to Mackcys, where he con tinued to farm. Two brothers, Maurice and Law rence Griffin, live in Williams Town ship. Market Sells Two Million I Pounds More Than in 1933 Selling 6,420,534 pounds, tlx Williamston Tobacco market, closing the season last Friday es tablished what is considered oaa of the most enviable records In the entire Bright Belt in years. Bringing tl.828.527.60, the tobacco sold here thi^reer averaged S2S.48 a figure more than twice the 1933 average. The poundage, despite a marked reduction in the crop, was increas ed this year by nearly two million pounds over the salsa of the 1933 season. The amount of money re ceived by the farmers selling on the local market was increased by nearly three times the amount paid out last year. These facts are considered un usually encouraging in that they point to a continued growth of the HONOR ROLL OF LOCAL SCHOOL FOR PAST MONTH Names of 110 Pupils Appear On List for the Month Recently Ended With the first grade adding sixteen names to the ll?t,Vjrfn second month honor roll in the local schools hound ed back to old proportions in size, Principal D. N. Hix reporting 110 names on the rollof honor, as follows: Grade 1-A?Marie Bailey, Shirley Cowan, Rose Leggett, Catherine Lil ley, Rosenell Lee, Eleanor Perry, Ella Fae Rogerson, Bunk Burroughs, Milford Holliday. Grade 1-B?Ida Gray Cherry, Ed ward Beech, William Ellic Cherry, Joseph Coltrain, Wilber Jackson and Marion Rawls. GratFp KC?^ i hernian Kay nor Gr?df'l,#fc*Bivkl Dickey, John Whitley, Isabelle Anderson, Alberta Knox, Anne Meador, Betty Helen Manning, Angela McLawhorn, Betty Davis Rogers and Alberta Swain. Grade 2-B?Johnnie Bowen, Joseph Davenport, David Roberson, R. J. Rogerson, Nola Mae Beech, Annie Chesson, Essie Mendenhall, Edna Rob erson and Susie Revels. Grade 3-A?Richard Margolis, Lu ther Peel, jr., Collin Peel, jr., Burke Parker, J. D. Woolard, Courtney Jenkins, Delia Jane Mobley, Nancy Mercer, Susan Elizabeth Moore, Vir ginia Hines, Mary Trulah Peel [ Grade 3-B-^-Frances Thomas, Eliza Daniels, Carrie Wobbleton, Madeline Holliday, Susie M. Daniels, Dora M. Cherry, Ray McClenney, Elton Wal lace. | Grade 4-A?Mary Warren, Madelyn i Taylor, Mary O'Neal Pope, Patsy King, Bttli* Rose- Gurganus,~MtHte H'ffff*. F.vrlyn Griffin. Robert Tones. iTheron Gurganus, Joseph Gurganus, Bill Griffin. I Grade 4-B?Charles Mizelle, Wen dell Gardner. Grade 5-A?Bill Bowen, S. C. Grif fin, Susie Griffin, Mary Charles God win, Bina Jackson, Elizabeth Parker, Sybil Rubeison. Grade 5-B?Sallie B. Griffin. Grade 6-A?J. E. Boykin, Stuart Critcher, Marjorie Gray Dunn, Kath arine Manning, Anita Wheeless. Grade 6-B?Ethel Bennett. Grade 7-A?Jerry .Clark, Julian Jackson, Bernice Cowen, Delsie Fay Godard, Elsie Gurganus, Nettie Mae Gurganus, Sallie Gray Gurkin, Helen Lindsley, Louise Melson, Helen Mi shoe, Dorris Moore, Irene Perry, Car oline Stalls, Martha Ward, Virgil Ward, Julia Watts, Reid White and Sasie Whitley. Grade S?Wilbur Culpepper, Reg. Manning. Grade 9?Mary Helen Boykin and Addie Lee Meador. Grade 10?Ben Manning, Mamie Clyde Taylor and Gwen Watts. Grade 11?Alta Critcher, Mary B. Edmondson, Grace Manning, Billy Griffin. ? Joe Laughton Released Under Bond of $1,000 u Joe G. Laughton, facing a man slaughter charge in the Martin Coun ty Superior Court a, a result of the killing of little Peggie Hardison on the Jameaville road last Thursday noon, was released from the county jail here yesterday afternoon under bond in the sum of $1,000, an amount ap proved by Solicitor Donnell Gilliam Laoghton'a bond was signed by Messrs. H. L. Rives, Cecil Garrenton, W. J. Smith, T. L. Blount. J. C. Wynne, J. R. Carson, and E. L. Mayo. Rights of a preliminary hearing have been waived, it was learned yesterday, |and the case will go directly into the superior court the second Monday in December. Johnnie Williams, driver of the death truck, continues in jail, there beng sonic doubt as to whether he will be able to raise the required amount. Williamaton market next year and the year* to come. Thoac con nected with the market directly, aa well a* farm era and citiaena of the town, are agreed that a aolid foun dation haa been laid upon which the market ia to expand and take ita place among the larger onea of the belt. Already plana are being made for the operation of the market next aeaaon, Mesara. Griffin and Taylor have already announced their plana t6 be at the Roanoke Dixie again, and Meaars. Coaart, Foxworth, and Langley are an nouncing thia week officially their operation of the Plantera house during the coming aeaaon. En largement plana are being conaid ered, but no definite expansion plana have been announced. YOUNG BOY DIES EARLY SUNDAY Garland Gray Griffin, 14, Succumbs After Opera tion for Appendicitis Garland Gray Griffin, 14-year-old son of Mr. George C. Griffin, died si ddenly in a Washington hospital early last Sunday morning following n operation performed the evening be fore for appendicitis. Taken ill while attending the Farm I-ifc school last Thursday morning, the young boy returned to his home and seemed to get better. When he failed to fully rccoverf the family phy sician was summoned Saturday and he advised immediate removal to a hos pital. His appendix had burst when he reached the hospital, it is believed, and peritonitis had developed to such an extent that hope for his recovery was abandoned before the operation was completed, it was said. Welt liked 1fy all those, who "knew 'him, the young boy was a favorite a mong his seventh-grade classmates in the Farm Life school. His scholastic record was rated at the top, and his deportment was perfect. Many chil dren in the school and his classmates attended in a body the last rites at his late home, near Smithwicks Creek church yesterday afternoon. Kev. W. B. Harrington, assisted by P. E. Getsinger and Kphraim Peel conducted the services. Interment fol lowed in the Tice cemetery in Grif fins Township. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Harold, Leon Karl, and George C. Griff in, "Jr.", and "three sisters, Dera Ruth, Delia Margaret, and Janie C. Griffin. 150 FROM COUNTY AT CHAPEL HILL Carolina-Dukt Contist Last Saturday Draws Plenty From This Section Estimating that at least 150 Martin County people attended, the Carolina Duke football game in Chapel Hill last Saturday cost those citizens at least $750, the amount including transpor tation, eat, admission, and what-not. However, bets are not considered, as the Carolina supporters offset their losses with their wins. Starting through here as early as 7 o'clock, the traffic almost congested {wo or three times before 9r30o'-1 clock at this point and the attraction was 140 miles away. The peak of the traffic here was reached about 9:15, when 10 out-of-county cars passed one after the other, holding to the curb several local cars that were! trying to get started for the game. Nearly 30f000 people saw he game, j | and some were tied up in traffic jams irr Chapel Hill for more than an hour, i it was taid. Unusual Birth in This County in 1917 Recalled Recent reports from various parts of the country telling of unusual births recall to mind the birth of twins to a Martin County mother, near William-J ston, about 17 years ago. The first child was tprri 10 to 15 minutes before the death of her mother, and the sec ond was born from 8 to 12 minutes after the mother's death. Records o? the births were filed as of August 11, 1917. The first child, a daughter, lived for about 18 months. The second child, a son, born after the tfeath of his mother, is now atending the William ston High School and is regarded as a star on the football team. Dr. J. S. Rhodes was the attendnig physician. In Richmond recently a child was born 10 minutes after the death of its mother. Now living with\relatives in Pamlico County, the child is said to be getting along all right. Last week a similar birth was reported in Bris jtol, Tenn. WILL RECEIVE NO MORE REQUESTS FOR HOME LOANS Only 17 Loans Completed | In Martin; Expecting But Few More r The Hume Qwner*L_Luaii Corpora tion, one of the government's foremost [lending agencies, will receive no more applications, and it is believed that | many of the more than one million J requests already on file from distressed property owners will go unheeded. I The status of the corporation's activ- j lities in this county could not be deh tiitcly determined today. Unofficial estimates place the number of appli cations received from Martin County distressed property owners at more jthan 225. The applications wilUaver-1 age more than $1,000 ea*h, it is be jiieved. Up until yesterday only 17 J I loans had been completed in this coun ty, the aplicants receiving a total of j [ $39,612.09. The loans varied in a mount from $222.50 to $9,000t and are ] fairly well scattered over the county. Just what will become of the re maining 200 or more applications is a matter for speculation. However, it is believed that approximately 25 or 30 additional loans will he completed, leaving the other property owners in j the same position they have been all | the while. Many of the aplications were en tered with little prospect of ever re ceiving very much consideration. The conditions under which the loans were advanced specified definite purposes for which the money could be used, the corporation having been created principally to lift tax foreclosures and mortgages. Operations of the corporation in this county have been a bit disappointing in that the applications were received j and properly executed to rest month after month with district auhorities or others without notice of approval or [disapproval.?Abstracts in some cases have been completed.>i?ycc last May, and no word has yet been received from the applications it i1? understood Originally the corporation had a round three billion dollars with which , to aid beleagured property owners. ? The amount has been reduced by lend ing to $1,200,000,000, and it is estimat 1 ed that approximately 400,000 of the ' more than one million applications now on file will receive atteution sooner or later. | The directors of the corporation gave their reasons for refusing further 'applications as follows: "The new ap plications now being filed could not be i rai hcd for many montha in view of the accumulation of applications prev iously filed. Under these circum jstanscs the board feels that it is un fair to applicants and to the mortgage lending institutions to continue the ac ceptance of applications on the sup position that they may ultimately he | ?M?n""tiou^and of ilif aoolt.-atioii-. on file, Chairman John II. Fahey said, are bound to be rejected in any cir I cumstances because of ineligibility. I "A careful resurvey of the situation in all sections on which the corpora tion has for some time been engaged," he added, "satisfies us that a very sub stantial proportion of these applicants arc not eligible and cannot be accept j ed by the corporation." 9 Civil Term of Superior Court Began Monday ' Convening a two-weeks term here i yesterday for the trial of civil cases only, the Martin County Superior Court completed 10 cases yesterday, and after clearing the calendar for to day adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at 9:30 o'clock. Interest in the proceeding1* con* tinues to dwindle, the number of spec tators dropping to two or three at imea. Three divorce cases were granted in short order yesterday, as follows: E. M. Wilon sagaint Grace Wilton; Dolly D. Pierce against Jos. E. Pierce; and Annie S. Knight against Eddie Knight. Child Slightly Hurt When Struck by Car Last Friday Bettie Glover, five years old, suf fered slight injuries to Iter face last Friday when she darted into the path of Henry Peel's car in front of the Chesson filling station on West Main Street here. The child was able to be up the following day and com plained very little with her slight bralm. ? 1?i Going to the filling station on an errand, the child was returning to her camp home just acros the road when she was struck. She waited for a car traveling out of town to pass, but failed to see if the road was clear in the other direction. The driver turned his car completely around, and the child was lifted from under the fen der. IIr. Peel brought the child to a doctor's office where the injury was found to be of no serious nsture. Important Meet of Cotton Growers Scheduled Friday A meeting of cotton growers, considered of unusual importance and called to acquaint the farmers with a referendum to be held on the continuance of the Bankhead Act for the year 1935. will be Held in the county courthouse Friday morning of this week at 10 o'clock, it was announced by the office of County Agent T. B. Brandon yes terday. Mr. Coggin, of the State Extension Division, will meet with the growers to explain the nature of the referendum and the meth ods to be employed in handling it No definite date has been an nounced for the holding of the ref erendum, but farmers will be giv en an opportunity to voice their opinions on the Bankhead Act the early part of next month, it is be lieved. During the meantime every cotton grower in Martin County is urged to make arrangements to MRS. MINGA DIES j IN PETERSBURG Funeral Will Be Held at Episcopal Church Here Tomorrow ? ?,\lr?. l.avcnia Minga, widow of the late F. L. Minga, c?f Petersburg. Va., died at her home there at 4:08 o'clock Monday afternoon after a long period of ill health. Although she l ad been in declining health for about two years, Mrs. Mittga kept an active interest in affairs of the community until about eight weeks ago, when her condition became critical. i M rs. Minga, a native of William ston. and daughter of the late Joseph 1 and Mary llassetl Peele, also of Wil- 1 liainston. will be buried, here Wednes day mornipg in thr eemclery TkaJUv."K. F. M-oscley, rector of tire Episcopal church, and the RevTC' H. Dickey, pastor of the Baptist church. will officiate at the services, to be 1 conducted at the Church of the Ad vent with interment in the Baptist cemetery. During her long residence in Peters burg( dating since 1905, Mrs. Minga J had taken a prominent part in club and social activities. She was a member of the Petersburg chapter, U. IX 0., {King's Daughters, and other organi zations, and gave of her time to many enterprises for the betterment of the city. "She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Grover llardison, of WilliamMon, and Miss Essie Peele, of Petersburg; two nieces, Miss Katherine Hardison,* of Williamston; and Miss Mary Davis Hardison, who resided with her in Petersburg, and other relatives. Colored Farmer Losea Home bv Fire Friday The home and all the contents be longing to J. A. Taylor, colored, were destroyed by fire near here last Fri day. No one was at the house at the time, but it is believed the fire started from the fireplace. Nothing was saved, leaving the family In an almost destitute condition, it was said. As far as it could be learned no insurance w^? carried on the home and con tents. Two Stills Captured by Deputies Near Jamesville Hauling in the old Fisher place sec tion, near Jamesville, last Friday aft ernoon, Officers J. H. oebuck and Hoy Peel captured a cooper still and de stroyed about two barrels of beer and manufacturing equipment. The ket tle was hot, but ,the operators were npt there. Keturning to the same section yes terday afternoon^ Deputy Roebuck,' with Clarence Sexton, tore up a second plant and destroyed four barrels of beer. Mrs. Opheus Godard Continues Very III ? Mrs. Ohcus Godard, dangerously hurt when struck by a light automo bile truck near the home of George Williams on the Jamesville Highway last Thursday continues very ill at her home near here. She is expected to recover, however. Special Meeting ol Local Masons Here Tonight ?' There will be a special meeting of the local Masonic lodge tonight at 7:30 in the lodge hall, it was announced yesterday by the master, J. C. Ander son. Work in the third degree. Vis itors and members are urged to at tend. ? A terracing campaign to save their good soil from washing away has been started in Granville County by a group of progressive farmers. attend the meeting in the court house Friday morning propmtly at tO o'clock. It it expected that court, now in session, will have completed its calendar for the week by that time. Under the terms of the Bank head Act a vote was arranged to determine whether or not the law itself would be continued. If two thirds of the cotton growers favor the act, the cotton control pro gram will continue for 1935. If less than two-thirds of the farm ers favor continuance of the act, then the law becomes inoperative and one the biggest blow-ups in cotton prices in years can well be expected. It is to offer a clear explanation of the referendum to be held in December that the meet ing is scheduled for Friday of this week, and it is hoped that Mar tin County cotton growers will at tend in large numbers. WIDE OPEN Eastern Carolina sportsmen came into their own today when the season opened for taking quail, wild turkey, and dove. Many huntsmen are said to have entered the fields and woods this morning, taking the first opportunity to fol low a sport favored by nearly ev ery hunter. The bag limit for quail is 10 a day, while the limit for turkey is 2 in one day and not over 5 in one season. Reports indicate th^re is a short age of game this season, as com pared with the quantity in former years. fcXPECT DRIVERS LICENSE WILL BE ENACTED IN 1935 Senator Aiken Finds That Public Over the State Aroused To Need Raleigh.?The approaching general assembly is going to enact a state wide drivers' license law, because the people of the State have become so aroused over the steadily increasing number "of killed and injured in auto mobile accidents in the State that they are going to demand such a law, State Senator John /V Aiken, of Hickory, chairman of the special committee on a state-wide drivers' license law of the Carolina Motor Club, said here a few days ago in reporting for his com mittee. "The 1933 general assembly, of which I was a member, should have passed such a law UHd several drivers' Jin:rue bills were introdu+nd," St?nat??r Aiken said. "But the 1933 general as sembly wag so absorbed with economy and trying to find ways and means to reduce expenses that it refused to even give these bills a hearing. The re sult is that each year the number of persons killed and injured in automo bile accidents lias continued to in crease. The public is beginning to realize that there is such a thing as too much economy and that the time has come for the state to spend money to reduce automobile accidents and the number killed and injured in them. As a result, I feel certain that the 3935 general assembly" Is going to en act a driver's license law. Big Crowd Sees First Parachute Jump Sunday The second parachute jump ever in this county attracted numbers of people to the flying field at Skewarkey last Sunday afternoon. The jump was made at 4:50, after many people had waited long hours for the event. "Hailing out" from the plane at a high altitude, the jumper immediately open ed his parachute and glided safely to earth in a peanut field on the Godwin farm. T ~ "Dusty" Burnarde, the jumper, was about 1,800 feet up when he left the plane. A resident of Binghamton, N. V.t Burnarde and the Hoffman flyers plan to return here within the next several weeks, it was said. Funeral for Little Peggie Hardison Held Friday Funeral services were conducted for little Peggie Jiar-dison, daughter of Mr. George Hardison, from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oheus Godard in Williams Township, last Friday afternoon, the Rev\his, T. Rogers, Methodist ministerycon dtKting the last rites. Interment was in the Godard cemetery, near the home. The child was run down and killed by a truck owned by Joe G. Laughton, of Bethel, and driven by John Wil liams, the day before. DARDENS NEGRO SHOT SATURDAY EXPECTED TO DIE ? Romulus Peel Lured From Store and Shot by Un known Assailant ? Romulus Peel, colored man and op erator of a small store near Dardens. was dangerously shot there late last Saturday afternoon by an assailant un known to him and officers. Peel, his teeth and one eye shot out. his jugular vein almost severed, and one lung punctured bv several -hot, is hardly? expected to recover. However, last reports stated he was getting along as well as could be expected. Richard Moore, young negro, was jailed Sunday morning by Officers C. B. and J. H. Roebuck in connection I with the shooting and will be held for ] investigation. Moore, admitting cer j tain facts that make officers believe j he knew something about the shooting | or actually did the shooting, denies any knowledge .of, the attack. Talking with Peel Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Roebuck learned that Peel had thrown Moore from the little country store two or three days be fore, Peel explaining that he did not want any one in his store he had to watch all the time. Triday^afternoon, Moore is said to have attempted to lure Peel from the store to a small woods a short distance away. Peel failed to foWow the directions, ^id remained in the store. Saturday, Moore approaiJP^ Peel again, direct ing him to meet some girls at a cer tain spot. Peel said Moore went away and he followed him about 10 min utes later, and when he reached the spot in question he was shot, that he did not know who fired the gun. "Officers are of the opinion that Moore lured Peel from the store and lliat a third party shot him. They are working on the case, and a solu tion is expected. PeeL A(lgr receiving first-aid' treat mcnt. waa removed to a Rocky Mount "hospital, tflfere his "condition is de scribed as critical. TEACHERS WILL MEET FRIDAY First General Meeting Is Scheduled at Local High School ? Holding their first general meeting of the current term here next Friday afternoon in the high school building at 3 o'clock, Martin County school teachers will launch a -program liav ing to do with physical education in the schools, Superintendent of Coun ty schools J. C. Manning announced yesterday. Committees were appoint ed last fall to formulate plans for the movement, and the program for the meeting thii week Includes an address on physical cHts'tfion and reports summarizing conditions as they now exist in the several schools. The ad '<lre ss will be delievered by an outside speaker, and Miss Mildred Everett, of the Otk City school, will offer a (summary of physical education train ing for the county as a whole. to set up objectives for each grade to reach, and to work out and list activities for the individual grades. It will be the business of these two committees to offer suggestions and formulate plans for the improvement of the physical education program. The last three in the series of meet ings will be held January 11, Febru ary K and March 8. SECOND COTTON PAYMENT SOON ??? 600 Out of 637 Contracts Are j Checked and Approved At Local Office ? . Completing the checking of 600 of the 637 cotton compliance records in this county yesterday, the records have been forwarded to the proper author ities, who will prepare the tecoifirreht al payment for farmers in this county, Miss Mary Carstarphen, secretary to Agent T. B. Brandon, said yesterday. Just when the checks would reach this county is not known, buf farmers will start receiving their second rent al paymens within the next several weeks, it is believed. The first rental payment, amount ing to $11,737.59, was paid to cotton growers in this county some time ago. The amount of the second payment could not be learned, but it i* under stood the farmers will receive about the same amount already paid them by the government for reducing acre age. Employees in the county office will complete the checking of the 37 re maining contracts within the next day or two and forward them to the au horities who will prepare the rental checks. Reports indicate that at least 600 of the contracts have been com plied with In every particular.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1934, edition 1
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