Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 1, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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Make Your Plans Now to Participate in Willia?nstons Big Dollar Days on March 7th, 8th and 9th | aga*aig ?1? ? - - ? :-^=~ ,M Watch the Label on Y o u r | Paper, As It Carries the Date Your Subscription Expires. THE ENTERPRISE Advertisers Will Find Our Col umna a Latchkey to over 1,600 Homes at H a r 11 n Coui-tr VOLUME XLIII?NUMBER 18 William Hon, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, March I, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1899 Pamlico, Without a Senator 40 Years, Asks Consideration Hugh G. Horton Announces As Candidate For State Senate Today Pamlico County, without direct representation in the North Carolina State Senate tor about forty years, came forward this week with a can didate and appealed to the larger counties for consideration and sup port. J In a letter addressed to The En terprise this week, the chairman of the Democratic Executive Commit tee, Arapahoe. Precinct, Pamlico County, said, "Pamlico County has not had a State Senator in about forty years. While we are not criticising the oth er counties in the district or the able men who have represented it in the past, we do not think the situation quite fair. It has been argued that we do not have a man of sufficient influence. We deny that. We do have a man, Mayor E. S. Askew, of Orien tal, who is well known throughout the State and particularly in your section and who is well qualified to represent us in the next General Assembly. We would like very much to see him nominated for one of the two seats in the Senate from this district "Yours truly, "W. E. Tingle, Chairman." Aiapalme. N. C. " Monday, February 26, 1940. To date the line-up of candidates in this, the Second District, for the State Senate, is not at all certain. Mr.' Askew has not formally announced his candidacy, and as far as it can be learned, D. Bradford Fearing, of Manteo, and H. G. Horton, local man, are the only announced candidates in the field. Unofficial reports state that W. B. Rodman, who represented this dis trict in the State Senate for the past two assemblies, will not be a candi date to succeed himself this coming term. H. G. Horton, local attorney, who represented mis county 111 TTm" House during the past two terms, an nounced his candidacy this morning bcrs of the party in several of the counties in the district. While it is the practice in some districts where there arc two or more counties making up a district to ro tate their senators according to rules ty organization handbook, no such practice has been advanced or fol lowed in this district as it would ap | pear from the contents of the letter penned tlds week by Chairman Tin gle. Marfln County had na candi dates fo a, the senate last term, and if Beaufort offers none this season it will be the -first time in years that the neighboring county has been without direct representation in the tipper house of the assembly ? Seventh Candidate Enters Contest for Governor of State Bryant Thompson, Hamlet Man, Takes Issue With Op ponents'' Platforms Taking issue with the announced platforms of other candidates, Bry ant Thompson. Hamlet man, an nounced for governor this week sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary on May 25. He is the seventh candidate to enter the Democratic primary, and is the first to attack the platform of at least one opponent in the race. The new candidate leaves little doubt as to where he stands on var ious political issues, for in announc ing his candidacy he expressed him self as being against the sales tax. desired to see the State bone dry and advocated the diversion of gas tax funds when and where necessary to meet the general needs of the Stale. "His announced platform runs afoul of that advanced by Candidate A. J. Maxwell, who is advocating a fifty million dollar road improvement pro gram without an increase in taxes and without floating additional bonds. "At this time," Thompson said in a statement, "we cannot afford to spend $50,000,000 on new highways because . . we are a very poor State, and if we were in position to spend $50,000,000 on highways we certainly could arrange to discon tinue the present three per cent sales tax. "I am bitterly opposed to the pres ent three per cent sales tax ... I al so favor the State Highway Patrol being put under civil service in or der to remove politics as much as possible . . . North Carolina is one of the greatest industrial States and everything possible should be done to encourage industry . . Thompson said that he did not see how anything could be done for the schools at this time unless extra taxes were involved. Other announced candidates in the Democratic race are J. M. Brough ton, of Raleigh; Thomas E. Cooper, of Wilmington; Paul D. Grady, of Kenly; L. Lee Gravely, of Rocky Mount; .W. P. Morton, of Pittaboro, and A. J. Maxwell, of Raleigh. First Peek Into The 1940 Tax Situation Is Expected Monday Meeting in regular session here next Monday, the Martin County commissioners are scheduled to get their first peek into the 1940 tax sit uation as the facts reveal themselves through the several township lists of property values. The authorities can well hold their breath as it is feared a reduction in assessed values will be found in the mass of figures, and it is generally agreed that a re duction in values means an increase in the tax rate. Maybe and maybe not. Anyway, the listakers are sched uled to have the lists ready next Monday for inspection by the com missioners and by the general pub lic who, according to law, will have an opportunity to appeal to the au thorities from any contrary values assessed by the list-takers. The com missioners are scheduled to meet as a board of equalization and review on March 18. but it is possible that they will postpone the meeting date to avoid a conflict with the regular meeting of the superior court at that time. There is little business on the cal endar for the meeting next Monday Nothing has been said about abolish ing the office of county treasurer, and no action in that connection is likely at the next Monday meeting In that event the office will be open to candidates, and it is understood that several are planning to enter the race. Jurors for the special term of Martin Superior Court in April will be drawn next Monday Early reports from the tax front state that the first township. Poplar Point, to complete its tax list will show a slight gain in property val ues. Estimates from other districts are not so encouraging. CONSTANT v The number of automobiles in Williamston Township remains almost constant according to List-taker H. M. Hurras who re ports an increase of one in the listing! this year over those of 1939. Last year there were 554 white and 60 colored car owners, this year there are 555 white and 60 colored car owners. White the number of cars was increasing, valuations were de creasing, according to Mr. Hur ras. who pointed out that depre ciation clipped about 19.000 from the motor vehicle assessed values. I'nofficial reports state that Poplar Point, the first to show a complete report of listings, gain ed about $9,000 in its property values this year over last. James A. Jones Died Suddenly Near Here [Early Last Evening IjimI Kileit Tlii* Afternoon for Well-Known County Farmer James A. Jones, well known and j highly respected farmer, died sud- j denly at his home on the Mary Cher- j ry farm, near here, early last eve ning, the end coming as a result of a third stroke suffered just a short time before he died. Suffering a first stroke about a year ago, Mr. able to be up and to move around until about five months ago when that time he has befm confined to his bed unable to even turn his head. Mrs. Jones, ever faithful during his months of illness, was feeding him when he was stricken a third time late yesterday afternoon, death fol lowing at 6:30. Mr. Jones seemed as bright as usual and talked at length during the early evening meal. The son of the late Henry and Car olina Green Jones, he was born Bear Grass Township about 67 years ago, and lived in this county all his life. He was a hard-working man and an able farmer, one whose life was free of pretense and sham. Nearly half a century ago he mar ried Miss Mollie Taylor, who sur vives with th<* following children, Henry Jones, of Spring Green; Mrs. Hubert Modlin ,of Cross Roads; Mrs Willie Nicholson, Mrs. Roy Martin, John Robert and Franklin Jones, all of Williamston; Lester, of Cross Roads, and Hilton Jones, of Poplar Point. He also leaves one sister, Miss Anna Jones, of near Williamston. Funeral services are being con ducted at the home this afternoon by Elder B. S. Cowin and interment will follow in the Mobley Cemetery, Bear Grass Township. Farm Plans Ready For Distribution by The Agent's Office Farm plana (or the individual uniti, showing the amount of maximum payments and how they may be earned in coopera tion with the soil conservation program, are almost ready for distribution in this county. The plans merely offer a clear-cut picture of the farmer's farm, showing how he may cooperate with tha program to the greatest possible advantage. The allotted acreages are listed to the various crops, and the amount of pay ment It is possible for the far mer to earn from each one is list rd on the farm plan sheet. Attention is given the soil building practices which are do scribed in particular as they re late to maximum payments un der the program. The sheets will be made available to farmers in the variona communities by the local committeemen within the next ten or fifteen days. It Is Schedule Maternity Centers In County For Current Month Special Service Will Be Made Available in Four Town* Maternity and infancy centers will be maintained by the Martiq Coun ty Health Department in four towns during the current month. Dr. John W Williams, department head, an nnupeed today as follows; _ . Williamston. March 5, 1 p m. in the health department headquarters; Jamesvitte, March 12, 1 p. m. in the Holliday store; Oak City. March 19. 1 p. m. In Dr. Pittman's office; Rob ersonville, date and plate to be an nounced. Commenting on the special work of the department. Dr. Williams said: "The object of these clinics is to have a place where all pregnant wo men, who cannot have the services of a private physician, come for reg ular, complete examinations and ad vice Most ot these women are ex pecting to have to depend on mid wife service and much damage can be prevented by examination and care. "All parents, who are unable to have private^ physician are^ invited der 2 years of age. Here they will be examined, feeding problems solved, immunizations and vaccinations giv en and growth noted. "Realizing it is a great deal of trouble for expectant mothers and those with infants to travel, this is our Attempt to lessen the distance. All are invited to attend nearest clinic. Competent physicians will be in charge 'No location can be given at pres ent for Robersonville because we hope the town will accept our of fer of a regular branch health de partment by furnishing us office space, where all in that section will know where and when to go for health work." Robbery Solved By Officers In County Arresting Matthew Crandall, 27 year-old colored man, for allegedly entering the home of Mrs. Bettie Bullock in Cross Roads Township and stealing approximately $50 last month, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck and Sergeant Jackson solved the second in a series of eleven robberies re ported in this county since the first of the year. Arrested merely on suspicion, Crandall, after lengthy questioning, admitted entering the BullocR home on February 17 while the family was away, but he maintains that he only stole $20 in cash. Mrs. Bullock is not certain of the amount, but she told officers that she thought there was around $50 in hei pocket--book-at the time of the robbery. Crandall threw himself open to suspicion when he bought a $50 au tomobile on the day of the robbery. He returned home that night but left soon after he learned that officers were on his trail. Venturing back to his home in an old school building in Cross Roads, he was picked up yes terday by the officers. Openings For Boys In The CCC Camps Openings (or seventeen Mart in County youths in the Civilian Con servation Corps camps were an nounced today by Miss Mary Taylor, superintendent of welfare It was pointed out by Miss Taylor that only two 6c three applications were on file, .old that young hoys wishing to enter the service now have a splen did opportunity for appointment. The openings are for fourteen white and three colored youths. Young boys wishing to enroll in the service are urged to file their applications with the welfare de partment immediately. The candi dates are to. report to district head quarters the first week in April. Specialist Tells Of Prosjiect for Stock Raising in County Bill Hays Offer* Some Basic Opinion* on a Timely Farm Topic "Don't plunge head over heels in to the stock-raising business," Bill Hays, Washington County farm agent and a man who really knows his livestock, advised a group of Martin farmers here last night at another in the series of farm forums sponsored by the Farm Bureau Fed eration. 'However, I belfeve that stock-raising in this section is going to help solve our farm problem." the agent explained. Pointing out that there is more feed for cattle between the Roan oke and Pamlico Rivers than there is in all the State of Florida, the agent said that he can see no reason why Eastern farmers can't make money out of cattle. Florida is a right big cattle state, the agent explained, add ing that he was certain this section is better suited for stock-raising than Florida is. He went on to point out a few advantages this section has over the great West. "There is a large quantity of feed j going to waste. To save that waste mighf mean the difference between a profit and a loss to the farmer. It isn't possible for this section to en ter the business on any large scale, bid...there is a gulden. oppultun!ty for the individual farmer to estimate his available feed in the fields and in nature pasture and fit his program to the supply of feed. Some farms can carry quite a few cattle, others will .find at advisable to carry two J or three," he said. The stock man offered some valu able information as related to stock raising, but there were only a few farmers interested in the topic. How ever, several of those present are keenly interested and they are like ly to open the way for a new indus try on Martin fzlrms on a sound ba sis. He reviewed the work that is being done m this count>. ami Mated tliat ? cattleman's association had been recently organized to facilitate the work. He pointed to the eompuru lively good market for cattle, and quoted livestock buyers as saying that the prices were not too high, that prices for hogs and other livestock were too low. Possibly the price of cattle will fall a few points, but ac unofficial sources and released by Mr. Hays, it is possible that hog prices will advance between now and mid-summer, some predicting 8 cents for swine. Any Martin County farmer who plans to place a few cows on his farm will do well to talk with Mr some mighty good suggestions. I Library On Wheels Will Visit County Carrying 2,000 modern volumes, the W. P. A Bookmobile or library on wheels will arrive' here tomorrow preparatory to starting a 40-day tour of the county next Monday The traveling library will make its first stop at the Williamston library to morrow and exchange books. The general public is cordially urged to make use of the library during its stay in the county. The following schedule will be observed for Mondays, Tuesday and Wednes days: Mondays, March 4, 11, 18 and 25, and April 1, 8, 15 and 22 C. B. Al len's Service Station. 9 to 9:30 a. m.; Hamilton School, 10 to 11:30 a. m.; Bank of Hamilton, 11:35 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Gold Point School, 1:20 to 2:30 p. m.; Harry Roberson's Service Sta tion, 2:35 to 3:30 p. m Tuesdays, March 5, 12, 19 and 26, and April 2, 9, 16 and 23: Hassell School, 9:15 to 10:30 a. rn.; Hassell Post Office, 10:35 to 11:15 a. m.; Oak City High School, 12 to 2:25 p. m.; Oak City Post Office, 2:30 to 3 p .m.; Smith's Store on Palmyra Road, 3:15 to 3:49 p. m. " -? Wednesdays, March 6, 13, 20, and 27. and April 3, 10, 17 and 24: Wil liamston High School, 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.; Everetts School, 9:45 to 11 a. m.; In front of J. S. Ayers Store, Ever etts, 11:05 to 11:35 a m.; Cross Roads Church, 11:45 to 12:15 p. m.; Reading Room, Robersonville (Mrs. John Ty ler), 12:45 to 1:15 p. m.; Roberson ville Elementary School, 1:15 to 2:15 p. m.; Robersonville High School Li brary, 2:20 to 3:20; Parmele Post Of fice,. 3:30 to 4 p. m THAT TAX MAN The tax man is making a last round-up in the county, the schedule fixed by the Htate Rev enue Department calling for all returns on Income and the list ing of all intangible properties by the fifteenth of this month. A check is expected along with the returns. It has been pointed out In no uncertain way. Deputy Collector Jack IIInton. who maintains his office in the oourthouse here, is anticipating an Increase In income and a larger tax on intangibles In the county this year. More people have already listed so far this year than last, he says Judge Raps Down on Violators This Week Defendant In Illicit Liquor Case Draws 18 Months* Sentence Auto Is Oril?*r?Ml CUtiifi'soalod \ii<l I'lucc of ItiisiiK-ss (Ids a Padlock Taking a definite stand against alleged violations of law and order, I Judge H. O. Peel left the defendants! before him last Monday without a j leg to stand on, reports stating that I news of the activities in the court | that day attracted attention and com- | manded respect as it was broadcast to the four corners of the county by the old grape-vine method following the close of the session Hoad sentences, approaching the! maximum, were meted out. and fines of considerable amounts were im- j posed by the judge One place of business was ordered padlocked, af-! ter the court had declared it a nuis-1 ance. Proceedings: Walter Moore, charged with bas tardy, was sentenced to the roads for sixty days. Papers we re issued for her arrest when Esther Woolard failed to an swer when called in the case charg ing her with trespassing and an as sault. . Tlui^casti charging Carey White* hurst with counseling a minor - to steal was continued until March 4 for the State Johnnie Cook., charged with vio lating the liquor laws, was sentenced to the roads for six months, the sen tence to begin at the direction of the court at any time within two years. It was the man's first \alleged of - fense. The case charging Dawson (Jrif fui w ith public di unkeiim'ss and dlS orderly conduct was nol prossed with leave ^ntinuanee war, granted until March 4 in the case charging Sam Hardison with larceny and receiv ing. The defendant pleaded not guil ty and a motion for a non-suit, filed at the conclusion of state's evidence by his cpunsel, was denied. The con- ! lense could call additional witnesses Lewis Belcher, charged with vio lating the liquor laws, pleaded guil ty and was sentenced to jail for nine months to be assigned to work at the county home under the direction of the superintendent. Belcher was arrested by Williamston officers last Eriday with, right pints of illicit li quor on his person. Judgment was suspended upon payment?rrf?the cost m the castr charging Carl Mobley with speed ing Adjudged guilty over his plea maintaining his innocence. Edgar Kay Moore, charged with drunken driving, was sentenced to the roads for two months, fined $50. taxM with the cost and had his license revoked for a period of one year The road sentence is to begin at the direction of the court at any time within two years and was suspended upon con (Contir.ued on page six) ?3? County Farmer Dies Near Robersonville Bonnie C. Whitehurst, well-known county farmer, died at his home near Robersonville at 1 o'clock yesterday morning following an illness of only short duration. j He was the son of Mrs. J. A. Whitehurst and the late Mr. White hurst and was 43 years old. Besides his wife who was Miss Maggie Talton before her marriage, he leaves four sons, Needham F. Whitehurst, of Greensboro; Coy Lee, Robert and Cecil Whitehurst, of thia county. He also leaves besides his mother, one brother, Ernest White hurst, of Petersburg, and two sis ters, Mrs. W. A. Nelson and Mrs. C. H. Barnes, both of Petersburg Funeral services are being con ducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J M. Perry, Robersonville min ister. Interment will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery. County High School Field Day Is Planned Preliminary plans for holding a county-wide high school field day here on Friday. April 5, are being advanced by the school authorities through the office of the county board of education here. Definite plans for the event will be announc ed within the next two or three weeks. The program will be centered "around varioua athletic conteata, the school authorities explaining that the event is being held as a stepping stone to an all-day program next year. Only one-half day will be devoted to the contests this year, it waa ex plained. I >K \FTRI) Hugh G. Ilortwn. local attorney drafted into service bv leading members of the Democratic |Kir ty jn' several of the counties in the Second Senatorial District, formally filed his candidacy for State Senator this morning. Building And Loan Opens 46th St Ties Saturday Morning + Slock Sale Is l'rc<liclc<l During \cxl Few Days 111 \sMM'ialioii Hounding out 25 years of servin to the people of this community and J section, the Martin County Building ; and Loan Association is starting off ! its 26th year with the prospects of a siihyf""*'''1 ?tomorrow-j froin the 46th series opens A goodly I number of shares of stock has al ready been engaged, and while no record is anticipated, the'officers of the organization are confident sever al hundred new shares will be sub- ; scribed during- the next.few days. Even though there has been a marked material growth here in re cent years, business leaders are of the opinion thlit The next few years in this community will see an even greater growth particularly along home construction lines. The build ing program during the past sever - al yeat'S" was advant'cd lu alleviate' crowded living conditions. While much progress lms ho??n m.idi- .ilniig that line, there are many families doubled up in small homes and the problem centering around slums in the outlying districts has not even been approached A substantial bus iness increase is seen in that direc tion as renters in the medium and low-income groups are turning to the building and loan for help in fi nancing the construction of their own homes. Through past wars and during times of adverse economic condi tions, the organization has carried on a successful work, advancing a steady home construction program that has maintained Williamston's rank in the list of thriving small towns in all of North Carolina. Subscriptions for shares in the 46th series will be received by the treasurer of the organization in its j offices in the Branch Banking and Trust Company Building beginning tomorrow. Prospective home build ers and those others of the popula tion interested in a safe and system atic system of saving are directed to visit the office of the organization and discuss the attractive features in the building and loan program. Receive Additional ?S o i I Conservation Checks In County The distribution of soil con servation checks to Martin Coun ty farmers started last week is rapidly gaining momentum. As sistant Agent T. K. Blade stat ing that 183 additional checks, amounting to 18,510.97, had been received this week in the coun ty. The first distribution of thr checks covering participation ac tivities in 1939 released 82,837.60 to 84 farmers. To datr, 26? Martin fanners have received or will receive within the next few days $11. 348.57 in soil conservation pay ments, representing 158 of the 756 applications already filed. Approximately 20 per cent of the payments are well under way, and if the same average Is maintained those participating in the program will have received nearly 8100,000 at the end of the next, few weeks. Farmers will be notified by mail when to call for their checks, and they are urged to await notification. Fit'tv-tour Cases Are On SujM'rior Court's Calendar for March $> IO.IMMH>uiuuj(<- Suil \||ainal \ W a>liiii|flon llonpilul S.-i For Trial Judge Q K. Nimocks, of Fayette ville, coming to this qpunty for the first time to preside over a term of the Martin County Superior Court is certain to find a crowded docket awaiting his attention at the mixed term Tin- criminal d??cket is still in the making, but the curtain has been drawn on the schedule of civil rases the court will be asked to con oder during the two weeks' term beginning Monday. March 18. A to tal of 54 civil cases has been placed Dn the calendar by the bar associa tion. Attention is likely to center around the $10,000 damage suit brought by Annie Mae Harris by her next friend. H I' Williams, against the Tayloe Hospital et al. The plaintiff alleges the defendants allowed a cheese cloth sponge to remain in an open ing for an appendicitis operation, and claims $10,000 dam-ages. The suit was started in Pasquotank Coun ty. home of the plaintiff, but was transferred to this county for trial. It has already been scheduled for trial, hut was continued to be call ed on Monday. March 25. The $10,000 (lanugo SUH brought by Jimmy Mitchell against G P Hall. Williamston fire chief, is again scheduled for trial, the case having been continued following a mistrial last November i Cases on the calendar include the following: Wednesday. March 20th: Weaver v Parisher, Terry "vs. Wynne, Rod gers against Rodgers, Rodgers vs. Rodgers, Harrison Bros. vs. Peel, Harrison Bros, against Griffin. Pi land v. Bel If lower. Haislip vs. Critch e.r. Haislip against Critcher, Hooker vs. Hooker. Copeland versus Cope land. Rhodes v. Rhodes, Perry vs jam.s. Fen111at Co. v. HParne; Thursday. March 21: Fertilizer Co. vs. Kennedy. Mitchell against Hall. KiHebrew v, llousiu?Barber versus Steele. Andrews vs. Wilson, Fertiliz er Co. v Honeycutt, Gurganus ver sus Gurkin, Perkins against Little; Monday. March 25 Harris versus Tayloe, Hopkins against Insurance Co . Fertilizer Co. v. Jernigan, Fer tihzcr Co. vs. Pearson, Fertilizer Co. versus Paul Murphy, Fertilizer Co. against Hall, Fertilizer Co. v. Smith, Fertilizer Co. vs. Bntt. Fertilizer Co. vs. Buy kin, CoLUum versus Harring ton; Tuesday. March 26: Cordon versus Jackson, Fertilizer Co. v. Currie, Supply Co. versus Beach. Barber vs. Prrrr, FerliliZcr i'n v Hndfli-s, F?r. tilizer Co. vs. Moore, Gilfin Co. ver sus Liverman. Fertilizer Co Against Hargrove, Fertilizer Co. vs. Sim mons. Hodges v. Mizelle; Wednesday. March 27: Dixon vs. Insurance Co., Fertilizer Co. versus Walston, Surety Co. against Free man, Fertilizer Co. v. McKaskill, Cannon v. Britt: Daniel vs. Manning, Fertilizer Co. against Roberson, Fer tilizer Co. v. Leggett, Gurganus vs. Ward, Coburri versus Biggs. Bell v. Peanut Company, Scott against Peel. Mrs. Olia Beach Dies Near Everetts Wednesday Nijrht Laat Kilt's Are (louiliicletl Hy I'lliler II. S. <'km in Yesterday ? Funeral service* were conducted at the home near Everetts yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Celia K Beach, highly respected county citizen, who died Wednesday evening at JB:40 o'clock following a long per iod of declining health. Suffering a broken hip in a fall last summer. Mis Beach hart been confined to Tier bed since that; time, her condition gradually becoming worse as com plications developed The daughter of the late Mack and Molly ltoberson Cherry, she was born in this county 68 years ago next month The family lived in Cross Roads a long number of years or un til she and her two sons moved to Poplar Point just a few years ago. Mr. Beach died a number of years ago A sister, Mrs. Martha Beach, died last December near Hamilton. Besides her two sons, Messrs. J. Durant Beach and Church H. Beach, both of Poplar Point, she is survived by four brothers, Messrs. John Cher ry. of Everetts; A. D. Cherry, of Rob ersonville; W. J. Cherry, of Conway, S. C? and D. A; Cherry, of Spring field, W. Va. Mr*. Beach had been a member of the Primitive Baptist Church at Bear Crass for a long number of years and was devoted to its doc trine and teachings. She was held in high regard by all who knew her and was a good neighbor and a thought ful and understanding mother. She enjoyed a large friendship circle in her home and adopted communities. Elder B S. Cowin, her pastor, con ducted the last rites and Interment was in the family cemetery in- Croat Roads Township.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 1, 1940, edition 1
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