Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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Martin Farmers Will Vote for a Planned Tobacco Control Program Thursday Between 7 A.M. &5P.M. THE ENTERPRISE Watch the Label on Your Paper, As It Carries the Date ? Your Subscription Expires. Advertisers Will Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to over 1,600 Homes of Martin County. VOLUME XLII?NUMBER 79 William?ton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, itrtoher .'t. 1939. ESTABLISHED 1899 Secretary Wallace Addresses Timely Letter To Farmers Firm Over Fundamentals of \ [National Farm Policy ? In an interesting and valuable let ter to farmers recently, Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, points out that the national farm pol icy should be maintained and not pushed into the background by war l mditions. His letter, addressed to committeemen throughout the coun try, follows: The war in Europe, if long contin ued. is bound to have its effects on American Agriculture. No one can time the changes that may come, certainly no one can predict with exactness the course of prices. In this situation I wish to tell you that I stand as firm as ever on the fun damentals of national farm policy for which we have worked these last s|x years. I On several recent occasions I have stated that we must -continue to work-as actively as ever for parity prices and parity income. We have not yet reached parity prices. There is plenty of room for increases in farm prices without injustice to consumers. We all want price in creases that are firmly based on in creased demand at home or abroad, and not speculative market advances that cannot be maintained. I can see no justification for profiteering nor unwarranted price margins. In times like these it is more im portant than ever that farmers be given the straight facts about sup plies of farm products and probable demand for them. We are gathering and analyzing the facts as the situa tion develops and these will be pass ed along to you as always. There is always a tempation to overlook un pleasant facts about large supplies and to give undue weight to pros pects of increasing demand. Farm ers can't afford to overlook the facts ?the traders don't. Let me repeat that I continue?trr stand for the right of farmers to pro duce all they can sell at fair prices without damage to the soil. That is the meaning of the Agricultural Ad justment Act of 1938 and we are go ing forward as vigorously ?as ever to carry out this policy of Congress. As a nation we can be proud that we have the ever-normal granary and that it is owned by farmers. Its re serve supplies are fully adequate to j meet the immediate situation. I am glad that the ever-normal granary makes it possible for farmers to get the benefit of any improvements that may come in price I am glad too. that the program assures continua tion of our soil conservation efforts. I cannot emphasize t<x> strongly that 1 think it is to the advantage of farmers to keep within their acre age allotments Continued coopera tion with the Triple-A program is the surest way to a fair return for what you raise. I am confident that the acreage allotments for wheat and the ones that will be announced later for other crops represent all that you can hope to raise next year at a fair price. With huge supplies on hand there is time enough to think about increased acreage allotments next year if increases in demand warrant this. When the frist World War broke out in 1914 there was no farm pro gram, there were no farmer commit tees. When the war came to an end in 1918 there was no Triple-A to make the necessary adjustments to changed European demand so as to avoid the calamity of 1921 Your neighbors have elected you to a po sition of responsibility. I hope you will talk the facts over with them and continue to work together to make the Triple-A program serve your interests and the national wel fare. Badly Injured In Fall From A Tree J. T. Heath, young Griffins Town ship farmer, suffered a fracture of his left thigh and u-as hadiy jsiroH when he fell out of a tree near his home last Sunday noon. Removed to a Washington hospital in a Biggs am bulance that afternoon, the young man was reported today to be get ting along very well Accompanied by his brother-in law, Octavius Barber, the young man saw a coon sunning on a high tree limb while they were walking along a woods path to the home of a neighbor The two men threw chunks of wood at the coon and caus ed him to seek refuge in a hollow. Heath then agreed to climb the tree and run the animal out. Unable to get any results with a stick, Heath ran his hand into the hole and the coon took a bite. Removing his hand quickly he jerked the coon out. On seeing blood flowing from the wound made by the animal's sharp teeth. Heath fainted and fell about 35 feet to the ground. His companion first thought Heath was dead, but he soon regained con sciousness and he was removed im mediately to a local doctor and later entered in the hospital. The coon got away. Teachers to Get First Checks In Five Months on Thursday An end of the depression exper-^ ienced by the school folks during five long and lean months is now in sight, the office of the county sup erintendent of schools announcing that checks totaling $20,984.60 would be delivered to the faculty members and other school employees tomor row afternoon upon completion of the first month of the current term. The checks have been prepared and are ready for delivery to the 277 school employees as follows: White elementary teachers, $8,508.60; col ored elementary teachers, $6,750.75; white high school teachers, $2,591.00; colored high school teachers, $652.00; "whiter high school principals, $1, 186.25; colored high school princi pals. $329.00. making a total of $20. 984.60 for teachers' salaries The thirty-five white school and two colored school janitors will di vide a total of $435 for each of the 4 weeks. The 38 white and two color ed bus drivels will receive $361. Reports from the employees say the promised pay has been well earn ed. that success marks the operation of the first month of the current term. The distribution of the first checks is subject to the completion of reports required by the State School Commission in Raleigh. The State pays $19,760.60 of the to tal amount, the county paying $ 1 . 224.00 in salaries to special teachers in the various vocational education departments. Commissioners Delav J Delinquent Tax Sale ( KOWIUI) Crowded conditions in school busses have caused much wor ry for county education author ities in time past, hut the first real report of sardine packing was heard yesterday at the reg ular meeting of the board of edu cation members. Sixty-five grown colored children are rid ing on one bus to the school at Parmele. and the board yester day directed the county super intendent to go to Raleigh in an effort to have the problem solv ed bv the State School Commis sion. The 65 is an average haul, the number running up to 70 at times. The one bus serves that terri tory from llassell to a point two miles north of Oak City, back to Oak City and thence to Parme le via Hamilton, Cold Point and Robersonville. Mrs. Robert Daniel Dies In Rocky Mount Hospital List Night Funeral Sen ieeK Are Being llehl in \\ illiam* Town -Iiil? Today Mrs. Lucy Coltrain Daniel, widow of Robert Daniel, died in a Rocky Mount hospital last evening at seven o'clock following an illness of about four months' duration. Attacked by a rtnckrn at the home of a son m Dardens about a month ago, she fell victim of blood-poisoning. Failing to respond to local treatment she was removed to the hospital about ten days ago where the infected limb was amputated in an effort to save her life. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coltrain. Mrs. Daniel was born at the old Daniel and Sta ton Mill in Williams Township 59 years ago. She spent her early child hood there and following her mar riage to Mr Daniel almost forty years ago she made her home in the Biggs School house community for some time, later moving to Washing ton County for a residence of a few years. More recently she made her home with a daughter in Norfolk, but was visiting her children in this county when she was taken ill. When a young girl she joined the church and held membership at Zion's Chapel for a long number of years. She was devoted to her fam ily and church. Her life was one of righteousness, marked by under standing and kindness for others. She was a good neighbor and a thoughtful friend to all. Siv rhilHrcn and AIpv ander Daniel, of Dardens; Matthew Daniel, of Roper; Skinner and Luke Daniel, of Plymouth, and Mrs. Al bert Tetterton, of Norfolk, survive. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Thornton Daniel, of Rocky Mount, and two brothers, Messrs. Joshua L. Coltrain, of this county, and George I Coltrain. of Rocky Mount. Funeral services are being con ducted at the home of her brother in [Williams Township this afternoon at 3 o'clock by her pastor, Rev. Luther Ambrose, of Roper. Interment will follow in the family plot hear the Coltrain home. _ Home-Coming Day At The llassel I Christian Church ? Home-coming day will be observed at the Hassell Christian church next Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock hour, it was announced today by J. W. Eubanks, a church officer. Held each year, the event attracts large crowds from over a wide territory A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. Hundreds Pledging P P Prompt Settlement When Marts Open (loiiiparatively Short ScHftion Held By (lommiHMOiiers Here Ymlerday Recognizing the existence of strin gent economic conditions and the in ability of property owners to meet j their tax obligations, the Martin County commissioners in regular ses sion here yesterday ordered the sale of delinquent taxes delayed until the first Monday in December. The action was taken following the re ceipt of urgent appeals by a large number of property owners to al low an additional month of grace. asking a delay to pay their tax ac counts soon after the tobacco mar kets reopened A changed law enabled the county authorities to delay the sales, but the new tax books cannot be placed in the collector's hands before Decem ber 1 or until a settlement for the 1938 taxes is effected. An incomplete report shows that tax collections for the fiscal year of 1938 have dropped nearly $40,000 behind those of recent years, a great er portion of that amount accumu lating since the markets were clos ed on September 12. It is believed that with fair tobacco prices in prospect when the markets reopen on Tuesday of next week that the unpaid accounts will be virtually wiped out and the delinquent list re duced from last year's figure. In ordering the tax sale for the first Monday in December, the com missioners pointed out the delinquent list is scheduled for the early part of November, giving the property owners a little over one month to meet their tax obligations and save any expense attached to the adver tising and the handling of the sale. A review of the tax books shows that many of the accounts arc limit ed to small property owners. It is the consensus of opinion of tax authorities that the delay should not be made on a permanent basis annually The 1938 tax year ended last June 30, and the delay, coming into being month by month in re cent years, is about to cause one tax | >ear to overlap another. The session of the commissioners I was comparatively short, the group | completing its business calendar and adjourning before the noon hour. Mrs. Bell Harris, of Jamesville Township, was given a relief order for all back taxes listed against the Mary Ellison place on a property valuation in excess of $400. W. E. Earley was appointed con stable for Goose Nest Township for the remainder of the current term. Reports were received from the various county departments, and other routine matters were handled including me approval ?i current bills. Sheriff In Charlotte To Invextiffate Meat Theft? Sheriff C. B. Roebuck is in Char lotte investigating the probable re turn of Ed and James Thompson for meat thefts in this county. FAVORABLE i Expressing doubt over the pas sage of the tobacco control pro gram, agricultural leaden today predicted the measure would carry by a majority of from I! to 99 per cent. Leaden of the Grange, the farm organization that once led the opposition to a planned control, have joined the control forces in the present cri sis. In offering the prediction, to take too much for granted when voting time arrives. I> Machinery Set Uj For Handling Ijeaf Election ThursdaN PollhohlcrM Are To Meet Here Wednesday For Voting Instruction* Machinery for holding the tobac- | co referendum in this county on Thursday of this week was set up by the Martin County Agricultural ! Conservation committee in session last week-end. The election officials are meeting in the agricultural build ing Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock when final instructions will be given for handling the vote on Thursday. Comparativoly few Ganges hi the election personnel have been made, the county committee substituting representative citizens in those cases | where the old officials were not able to serve again The election personnel, by town ships. and the voting places arc. as follows: Jamesville: Town office?C. C Martin. J. L. Knowles and Arthur Modlin. Williams: Township house- Joshua L. Coltrain, O. S. Green and C'has. L Daniel. Griffins: Manning's store Geo. C. Griffin, J. C. Gurkin and Asa J Hat dison. Bear Grass: Rogers' store K C. Harrison. J. D Wynne and Joseph S. Griffin. Williamston and Poplar Point: Agricultural building W M Hardi son. W L. Taylor and John W. Gur kin. Cross Roads: Main street store building?Henry 1) Peel. W L. Aus bon and H. L. Roebuck Robersonville: Old Chevrolet place on Main Street S. T. Everett, R S Everett and J R. Daniel Gold Point: Roberson's filling sta tion-Jasper Everett. H L. Roberson and J. A. Powell. Hamilton. Town office W J. Beach, J L. In Hard and F L Hai slip. Hassell Robert Salsbury's store building?D?R. Edmondson.?C E Nelson and Woodrpw Purvis. Goose Nest: Oak City store build ing?L. H. Hux. J. C. Ross and N L. Hyman. The ballot for Thursday reads, as follows: 1940 Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Quota Referendum Ballot Are you in favor of the national marketing quota for flue-cured to bacco for the marketing year begin ning July 1. 1940? If m favor of quota put X" in this box ? If opposed to quota put "X" in this box ? The polls m this county will ope promptly at 7:00 o'clock Thursda morning and close that afternoon ?' 5:00 o'clock Fair I^ast Week Is Complete Failure In Numerous W ays Many llrlirw tlx- Km I of the County Fair Here lla? flume Rained under and washed nut, the fair here last week Was rated as a failure in more ways than one. Lit tle interest was shown in the event even as the fair got underway. The crowds were small throughout the week, and finances were hogged down to a new low level, reports stat ing that concession operators becarffe desperate at closing time and there was a mad scramble for money. Sev eral people were said to have been robbed of a fe wdollars outright. Part of the money was recovered, but no I arrests were made. The management could not he reached for a statement, hut reports state that the traveling organization had tn hnrrnw money to mnvn to ii? next location, leaving behind many unpaid bills. While there were very few exhibits found on the grounds, there is serious doubt if any of the premiums will be converted into cash. I There were high spots at the fair, but they were few and far between. The grandstand acts, attended at I times by less than a mere dozen or | so people, were rated about the best ever seen at a fair here. The midway was larger than the one last year, but there was a questionable enter tainment program, reports say. Mid-| get automobile races never mater ialized Friday afternoon when a crowd failed to show up for a pro- 1 gram declared new to this section A greater part of the week was spent here by a petered-out and apparent ly a cast-off newspaper man in a fee-1 ble effort to build up the "startling ' | and "sensational" event. Experiencing a tobacco depression, people in this section did not fall for the ballyhoo, and with a five-year Uast enpisiwg thia year, the manage ment is expected to withdraw from thif section. Campaign for Control Ends in This Coniih Appeals Are Made Throughout Area During Past Week District Kallic- Arc Well \l Irmlol; Opposition Is Fuirlv Weak * A wha t wind campaign forcibly advance,!, was ^pM0<l ?Un!y layt Farm Bureau members and busmes, men having appealed to growers in every district to npport the program. Consul , intirist was ccntcroH <>, tv r::z7uby ,,u'Rn,w"? -?"? I la rue meetings unusually bug, numbers throughout the county Agricultural author,ties out ii serious tobacco '""J ''PPcaI t? farmers b" t " support of t|?. refeirndurn <?n Ilmrsday t,f this week The opp , ?-'tier, was fairly weak, u, fact was expressed a. any of the mcc! a ?" ,,X::rrr ??i?.id and fh VS ''St ,rid?y evening and the growers of Jamcsvdle wee well represented a, ? meeting Messrs C <? T'K At ,U"'r ri-ivt V ri'<kett and D V sftfsr&exzz r a^ra^r-s feS*? Awia lln, dun and appealed to the voters for a strong suppor, of the program tin Will '''wuslup house over m tb< Williams distriet was almost f,||. Id to overflowing as Agents T B dun and T It. Slade pre.si,led vet: on, ,,f the two meetings bring tngUieeon.rol campaign to a close. Approximately <;0 farmers were !^'u,f<,r l"V ""ttuiKof,,.," J."1' , where J |> Woodard C c; j Ma.vu t.dtle, Jo, Move and ?' I Cooper ad,It ess,-d the meeting A careful check of ,he reports com ng from the nine meetings held dur , "g anifiaign| indicated that , I <1 P?,g majority will b(. rcficctcd si',, s'' r"'' u"" "ii,y S'Wi'Rd town for tli 'V 11,11 I'1'1 ii'id ' P'ugrani It ls . mm than 3.UUU ^ against th '''SS ",a" it. t'us county 1 r ! , ;s beard from sever ?'I of the tobacco states, but an nitcn j campaign of Statewide prop,,, U ,s is underway over radio stations and in newspapers. Georgia is aimed by the control group and Alabama will likely cast ?s small vote almost solidly j? favor of the 1 uglam. rheie is some doubt as to h< outcome along the North Car,. Iina-South Carolina border, and Vu ?>n'd r, "jams an unknown quantity dr< s'scs'h '' i 'w ' n'y-nne radb ,'iik mors '1 ,V' " book,,d With far mi rs, business men. warehousemen .""""-s directing appeals to gr m aTT b",,alf "?? l'r" Mam A high spot will he f|?. , dress Of Secretary of Agriculture to morrow morning 4~jff n i5 WiPac, S,1l!''~wide radio hook-up Walla,e wall speak from Kinsto,, on ? ?-m,nut,? schedule Numerous ad dresses are scheduled the Pied rC;al Var",u- hours tome, , ,hl' 'ampaign will |)(, vir. iddre C !'S, ,.'n ",is s|,ction with the address by the United States Seere lary of Agriculture. Brinulcant From Halri^li 1 Mrs. Loo D Hardison, a Martin County loader ip tlub demonstration work, will speak over a Raleigh radio station at 1:45 p. m. on Thursday of this week. She will toll about the trip made to the world's fair by her and several other club women V TRY AGAIN > a Rained out twice in succession, "Suicide" Bob Hayes will try again to go on with liis .thrill show at the local fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon, it was an nounced yes-terday after the event scheduled for last Sunday was railed off on account of rain. The daredevil, slated to jump fourteen stork cars last Sunday, has increased the number to six teen, and it is believed that quite a large number of people in this section will see him make or at tempt to make the record jump. in i w Although town tax collection's are almost equal those of a year ago, to date, the commissioners in regular session last evening ordered the sale postponed until the second Monday in Decern her. The tax collector was in structed to publish the delin quent list on November 17 for sale on the delayed date. Very little business was ban died at the meeting, the commis sioners discussing the possibil ity of improving sidewalks or establish walks on Grace Street and Marshall Avenue through the WPA. Permission was grant ed for the extension of Slade Street across the Plymouth rail road branch. A request for a half-acre land near the ceme tery for a colored recreational center was considered. \V. IV Daniel was appointed fax' collet tor. and Coburn and Coburn w ere retained as town attorneys. No specific retainers' fee was advanced. Re\ iews \ ote (last In North Carolina List l)(T(MlllMT(hll Total of I 1,0 7.1 \ olrs (.a*t Willi 88.222 l or ami (M.Haii Vuain^t Voicing their statu! on a planOcd production for tobacco at the ballot box last December 9, North Caro lina farmers polled a total <>f t54,075 votes with 88.222 foi ami 85.853 igainst tin- measure.?Tt1111\ ni.U1 of the 74 counties where tobacco was grown went against the program with a clear majority and numerous others falling short of the necessary two-thirds majority A review of the Ih ci ruber 1938. vote follows County For Against Total Alamance 513 1 191 1704 Alexander 508 ? "213 ? 719 Anson 41 31 72 Beaufort 959 1578 Bertie 1384 426 1790 Bladen 1 155 1050 2205 Brunswick 578 618 1 194 I Burke 1 0 Caldwell 147 61 208 Camden 2 0 Carteret 151 322 473 Caswell 1879 1424 3303 Catawba 0 3 3 Chatham 358 686 1042 Chow an 138 21 160 Columbus 2551 2846 5397 Craven 1008 1308 231 4 Cumberland 771 800 1571 tin ntuck 1 2 3 Davidson 882 1284 1 966 Davie 3.83 250 583 Duplin 1994 3519 5513 Durham 507 539 1046 Kdgecomhr 3084 221 3305 Forsyth 1 118 1 129 2247 Franklin 1 189 2314 3503 Gaston 2 2 4 Gates 89 7 76 Granville 3835 441 4076 Greene 2908 358 3263 Guilford 1405 2485 3890 Halifax 1895 390 2085 Harnett 2023 2168 * 4191 Hertford 718 281 997 Hoke 559 186 745 Iiedell 243 228 471 Johnston 2800 51 ! 8 7418 Jones 815 702 1317 Lev 854 538 1392 Lenoir 2699 1320 4019 Martin 2408 294 2702 1 Mecklenburg 0 1 Montgomery 183 156 339 Moore 552 884 1436 Nash 4217 1490 5707 New Hariovc 18 19 37 Northampton 91 18 109 ()nslow 1332 1039 2371 Grange 448 61 1 1057 Pamlico 72 236 308 Pender 544 504 1048 Perquimans 4 0 4 Person 1848 1522 3368 Pitt 5491 995 6486 Randolph 458 906 1364 Richmond 155 353 508 Robeson 4523 1323 5846 Rockingham 3128 1638 4766 Rowa n 7 3 10 Sampson 912 4751 5663 Scotland 155 147 302 Stanly 4 5 9 Stokes 3152 1858 5010 Surry 4778 1499 6277 1 Tyrrell 0 1 Union 4 2 6 Vance 1290 931 2221 Wake 2159 3118 5277 Warren 1322 498 1820 Washington 252 60 312 Wayne 1559 2624 4283 Wilkes 355 120 475 Wilson 3364 1141 450 Yadkin 2699 1043 3742 Yancey 0 0 U Totals 88222 65853 154075 on Thursday of this week, and the added strength is expected to turn the balance of power to the control forces. Martin County, casting 2.408 for and 294 against the program last De cember. is expected to pile up a vote j m the neiglibuihuud uf 3.500? week with possibly an even greater age favoring the program. \llcgtMl V iolations Mar the Ojiening of "39 Hunting Season (rauie Said To Be Plentiful in Martin i OUttl> Tfllft Seurton ? The 1939 hunting season opened with a hang over a wide front, one report stating that the firing activi ties in this county was more intense than that reported in Europe Wet u.other la id quite a few sportsmen | at hoitie. hut many others wore bang j ing away soon aftt r the sun was up | Heavy gun t ire w as heard eai ly along the river swamps and fairly large hunting parties were active in other sections. (?f the lounty The opening of the eason pushed Game Warden Abbitt into high gear and by mid-morning two hunters had been cited for the alleged violation of the hunting laws Hunters coming into the county from us far away as Greenville and Raleigh were check ? d as to their hunting licenses and ac tivities I lagging two deer early in a hunt i.ti Goose Nest Township yesterday morning, Eugene Roberson killed the wrong kind ami was cited to the courts im.il> diately by Warden Ab bitt Possibly the hunter became too excited and opened fire too hastily, "lie acted very nice about it, and admitted killing the female deer for which'there is no open season," War den Abbitt said Appearing before Justice J I, Has seil-, Roberson was fined $25. the minimum under the law , -and taxed with- the cost. His license to hunt during the remainder of the hunt ing seasqn was ordered revoked The .game w is confiscated and turned over to the County home. There were nineteen in the deer hunt, and G T Adams, Hamilton Township man, was the law's sec ond victim Charged with hunting wiihout license, he was fined and taxed with the costs amounting to $19.50 I>\ Justice H.is ell last eve uing Koammg the by w a> m Griffins Tovvnslup last Sunday, the game warden broke up a big deer hunt in the Dymond City area Coming in from tin Pun town area, the mem bers of the hunting party dispersed and, escaped ui rest Reports from the hunting grounds maintain .that game is fairly plenti ful this season; that successful bird ami turkey hunting can' be expect ed When the season foi that type of game , opens the latter pai l of next month ( iisi' I)f Tyjilioiil bi'i rr In C.oiinly Tin- fust r.i .r iif typhoid in the county the. yinr was reported in Rob ersonville Township last work-end, health autlVoiHties advancing the iffpinn.M lh.it thr iTisir had iU- nri|?m iii an adjoining county It was also learned that the victim was not im i niuni/ed against the fever in the last j a lit i typhoid campaign Recording the decrease m the num - I her <>l typhoid fever eases from a high peak m recent yea) ; down to | only three eases last year, health au I thorities Were hopeful that-the coun ; ty would he free from the fever this | year Investigating the ease last week end, county health authorities found il difficult to trace its origin as tie' water supply was all right and the nrrounding were healthful. Diphtheria, a rather serious dis ease, hroke out in scattered sections o! the county last month, according t?. a report -released this week by the health department. One case was reported m each of four townships, Roheisonyille. Williamston, Goose Nest and Hamilton. None of the vic tims had been properly immunized, it 1 Understood: However, one of the victims hud taken one dose of scr ub) Whooping cough maintained a 1 foothold in the county during the | period, the report showing seven leases among the colored population in "Williamston and one among the ivvtilt. txipnlai ion in Snbji'ct SiififU'slfil tor I'ainlinn In I'ostoffice ?<? It seem.- t(. in. thai Martin Coun ty has produced several men worthy of recognition, and I suggest that the picture of one of them would be ap propriate for a painting in the post office," S. Rome Biggs said after Postmaster L. T Fowden asked for suggestions for a painting in the new building. A piqturc of the late Augustus Whitley lias been prominently sug gested: Mr. Whitley was a soldier of the Confederacy and advanced to the farthei est point into enemy ter ritory on Cemetery Ridge during the battle of Gettysburg. ?? r Local iMityer Licensed To Tractive In Federal Courts Attorney Clarence W. Griffin, lo cal young man. was licensed by judge 1. M. Meekins in Washing ton yesterdajf to practice m the fed eral courts. #
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1939, edition 1
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