Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 31, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mi mtkmi wm Fnd Our Cai man n Latchkey to-Over Sixteen Hundred Martin County Homes / VOLUME XXXIV—NUMBER 9 MAKES TIMELY TALK BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB Urges A More Diversified Course of Study In the Local Schools TELLS SCHOOL NEEDS Mm4m> Wol H Watson Speaker; Declares Learning Easier When Surrounding* Beautified The sdaptation of the school to the conmninity and its children was the keynote of an address before the last fetlhr meeting of the Williamston Woauui'i Club by Professor William R. Watson, in which the school man stressed the need for a more di yersified course of study for pupils in local schools. "The purpose of this presentation of needs is not to ► bee for donations," Principal Watson stated. "Rather, it is hoped that the people of our community may come to understand the needs, and in this way the needs will be met, that our schools 1 might serve us more efficiently and tat our children may have the oppor-1 nity to fit themselves for living peacefully and happily, as useful citi aens should live," the professor con t*Mwd. Ur. Watson, in his talk, which fhould have been heard by every par ent in the community instead of the pitifully few in attendance, told of the needs for a more complete library. In , short, the library facilities are inade quate, tad the books are out of date. He pointed out the need for "loan books," books that are bought by some organization and lent to those pupils who are unable to buy them. The school does not possess rare paintings, bat they are rare in the two buildings, the principal explained. The playground equipment, which has made school days happy drfs for i the little tots who are only acquaint-, ed with the smalt hand implements on the (arm, is about depleted, the prin cipal pointnig out that children should be taught how to play together in or-1 der that they might know how to live together in life. "A pretty school yard makes learn ing easier," lfr. Watson said, "and white aome shrubbery and trees have been transplanted, there should be more provided, for the beauty of them will instill the idea of beauty ioto some pupils whose lives otherwise may be very drab." , t "At present we have eighteen dif ferent courses, the school requiring the student to pass sixteen of that num ber before granting him a diploma. TUs means that we are practically re-| quiring •II pupils to take the same work. No proviaion is made for the fact that pupils differ in their tastes, abilities, and needs. The courses of- 1 ftrtd constitute a classical course that does not aim to meet the needs oi the 1 community. Our course of study j should be expanded. Suggested' courses are: (1) agriculture; (2) home > economics; (3) manual arts; (4) com mercial subjects; (5) music; (6) art; (7) morals and manners. "It should be kept in mind that the introduction of any new course should be made only after a thorough study * of community and pupil needs by such bodies as the Woman's Club, the Par-1 ent-Teacher Association, the Kiwanis Club; the school board, chamber of commerce or other organizations hav ing the welfare of the community at heart. The cost of any new course must be kept in mind. Initial equip-' ment plus teacher cost must be count ed" , . 1 Benefit Square Dance for j I Volunteer Fire Company , • I A square dance, sponsored by ■ the local volunteer ire company, will be held in the Planters Warehouse bar* next Friday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The Scotland Neck string band has been employed and the mem bers of that group will be assisted by several other muaicians, it was stated. An admission will be charged, all funds going to the volunteer fire de partment. The square dance has v been very popular in this section during the past several weeks, and it is believed that • goodly number of dancers and spec tators will be here next Friday eve Cotton Condition In States Improved During February Conditions in the cotton manufact uring .industry of the United States showed an improvement during Febru ary in spite of the fact that the con sumption of cotton was 434,000 bales or bales below that during Jan * nary. The reduction in consumption can be accounted for entirely by the fact that during February there was a smaller number of working days. The production o! standard clothes in creased and the Sales of standard cloths were about |4 per cent higher ' than the production.; The stocks of cloths declined and the volume of un filled orders increased considerably. ». . THE ENTERPRISE Revaluation of Property Is l&iny Held Up In County Awaiting Postponed twice already by the legislature, the quadrennial reval uation of all real property is sched uled to start tomorrow, but Tax I Supervisor T. B. Slade stated yes terday that no definite action would reenlt in thia county dur ing the next few days at least. The supervisor has received no instruc tions directing the work, and yes terday he did not know what course he would follow. It might be that the legislature vtill again postpone the huge task of revalu ing all the property in the State. FISHERIES ARE TEN DAYS LATE • Rough Waters in Atlantic Prevent Fish Entering Oregon Inlet j Although there'll be an abundance of herrings and shad removed from the waters of the Roanoke during the cur rent season, prospects for a record this year are not very bright, accord ing to reports coming front fishermen at Oregon Inlet and all the way up to the wharf here. ! i Starting fifteen days late, the big fisheries will hardly be making their large catches by Easter Monday, the time the peak of the season is generaly reached. Reports from Oregon Inlet, on the ocean, state that the waters of th Atlantic have been so rough during the past several weeks that the her rings could hardly enter the inlet to continue their trip to inland waters. (Rough waters in the ocean have kept the fish well out from the shore, mak ing it almost impossible for them to (find the narrow passage. Sound fishermen ha«|found the bus iness unprofitable thi£year, according to reports. I Low water in the Roanoke, local fishermen state, has been unfavorable to the business, and they are of the opinion that the season's catch will be limited. From all over the county and some points as far away at Raleigh, people are coming to the river here to fish. "Everybody, it seems, is fishing this year," George Harris, veteran fisher man, stated yesterday. "Unless the number of fis hincrease and the num ber of fishermen decrease, there'll be more fishermen than there are fish," he continued. j Seine catches last week were larger than they were at the first of the sea son last year, but initial operations this year were started several days lat er than they were last season. Catches in the fishing machines at this point averaged around 300 fish each night, j They are not averaging over SO each Eight at the present time, it was stated y one "of the fishermen this morning. Bear Grass Club Women Mold Meeting Friday Ten women attending the regular meeting held at Bear Grass in the schoolhouse last Friday cut and fitted | patterns tot# guide under the instruc tion of Miss Sleeper, home agent. Ow ing to the variations in individual fig (ures, this ,was done to facilitate ease 'of garment fitting and construction. Mrs. Kneerer Harrison was appoint ed club reporter. All women report ed planning to make a dress using their guide patterns. Individual measure ments and methods of taking them I were part of the program given in the demonstration.—Club reporter; | O "Birth of a Nation" On At Watts Thursday-Friday • "TlWßifth of a Nation," one of the few really -great pictures, will bd 1 shown in the Watts Theatre here on Thursday and Friday of this week. Several years ago, the picture was shown on the silent screen, attracting millions of people, and its reappear ance in sound is now attracting great numbers. , • [ ANSWER BOX „ Q. Who ma for ma office in Martin county eight times without receiving a disssnting vote? A. William Jonathan Hardison. Q. How long did the sessions of the Martin County Commis sioner's sessions last in IMS on an average? - A. Three days. —• Q. When were the first efforts made to erect a Presbyterian Chmch bonding in Martin County at Williamston? A. March 20, 1910 by Rev. Q. W. Beik. Q. What was the asiahmim charge made by Martin County doctors for a visit in the county in IMS? A. *2.30. * • Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, March 31, 1931 Last night the House passed a resolution favoring the postpone ment of the revaluation work, but that is of little value, as it came so lr.te that only a few counties could possibly make arrangements to start the work before or by that time. The resolution was sent by special messenger to the Senate for consideration there. Supervisor Slade atated yester day that he did not know what to do, that he waa going to hold up revaluation work in thia county until more definite instructions were released from Raleigh. 15,936 Pounds of Poultry , Shipped From County 'jo The marked decrease in poultry C loadings reported at Janiesville and 1 Williamston last week were more than I' offset by the increases reported at Robersonville and Oak City the latter f part of the week, resulting in larger c loadings than were recorded the 1 month before. Revenue from. the 1 shipment was S7OO below the receipts for the first car loaded in January, however. Loadings last week: Janiesville, 1,390 '' pounds, $239.89; Willianistcyi, >.537 i pounds, $1,159.34; Robersonville, 6,058 * pounds, $1,068.88; and Oak City, 1,941 ' I pounds, $339.91. The 15,936 pounds delivered to the y car at the four stops in this county I sold for $2,800.02. ' AGENT REPORTS ON CURB MARKET ♦ Sellers Will Be Better Pre pared Next Saturday, Agent Declares { * Miss Lore E. Sleeper, county home ' agent, writes the following in connec tion with the opening of the curb niar c ket in the Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse 6 1 here last Saturday morning: , J "It was evident there was interest c , in the curb market by the number of s town folks visiting the market on the ■; opening day last Saturday. There s were folks waiting to buy before the " fellers had arrived. Ten women sold 8 on the market here last Saturday with "ionly space for eight provided. The C J sellers were Mrs. Lucian Hardison, Mrs. Lee Hardison, Mrs. C. L. Daniel !of Sandy Ridge Home Demonstration r | club; Mrs. J. E. Smith wick, Mrs. John *,Sexton, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Lessie 1 Holliday, and Mrs. Delia llooten, all of Jamesville Home Demonstration ' club; Mrs. A. B. Rogerson, of Beir 1 Grass Home Demonstration club; and " Mrs. T. M. Woodburn, of Partnele 1 Home Demonstration club. Three pother ladies came too late to sell on ' the market. The following produce was sold here Saturday morning: 1 white crepe myr tle tree, 1 pussy willow tree, hens live and dressed, layer cakes, angel cake, milk, collards, rutabagas, chicken sal ad, beet pickles, corn meal, pear pre serves, chow-chow, and pepper relish. I The women were selling on the mar ket 1 1-2 hours, and through reports gathered the agent found $16.63 had I>een sold during»this time. There was a demand made for broilers, dressed chickens, hens, collards, and flowers which the women were not prepared for, but another week will find the sellers knowing more the needs of the people in town. 'LICENSE'PLATE FEES CHANGED r m Duplicate Plates and Title f | Certificates Are Much 1 j Cheaper » I Greensboro, Mch. 31.—North Caro lina motor vehicle owners will save several thousand dollars annually t through action of the current General 'Assembly in changing the fee of dup licate titles and duplicate sets of li- I cense plates, it was pointed out to day at headquarters of the Carolina Motor club. | According to a bulletin issued by Sprsgue Silver, motor supervisor, to branch managers on the Carolina Mo tor club, duplicate titles may now be secured at a cost of SO cents, while | duplicate plates may be bought for $1 if papers are properly notarized. In .the past the fee .on duplicate titles has been $2 and duplicate plates -also cost .* f License plate sales at Carolina Mo tor club offices through February were 223,736, or a loss of 37,338 from the 1930 comparison of 261,074 sales. • It is significant to note, however, that January and February tales for the State this year were 122,421 compared with 112,762 in 1930, or a gain of 9,- 659 for the two months, showing that the deficit in sale of 1931 state license plates occurred during December. | In discussing the revaluation , problem, Mr. Slade stated that he favored a two-year postponement, but the legislature only ordered a delay until tomorrow in the assess ment work. So far as it could be learned here yesterday, no counties in this sec tion of the State have planned to start the revaluation work tomor row, and it is believed that the of ficials in those dptricts are re maining inactive in connection with the task pe.iding instructions from the State. LLATE TOBACCO ' CROP EXPECTED j Size of Plants Will Hardly u J Permit 1 Before Fifth of May r' That the transplanting of tobacco e plants in this section will l>e started e later than usual is certain, according s to reports coining front practically . every community'in the county. The i farmers, Messrs. G. C. James, of Par- J mele; W. A. Perry, Hear Gra*s; Jas. 7 L. Col train, W. D. and Stephen M an il ning, of Griffins; J. W. Hines, of Oak I City; 7.. V. Cox, of Hamilton; and Joe | Martin, of Janiesville, w hen questioned e here yesterday afternoon stated that all of the plants were small, that un der the most favorable .conditions it would he May 1 and after before they i could start transplanting. The plants, according to the farm * ers questioned, have grown but very little during the past two weeks, and | favorable weather will be necessary - from now on to assure transplanting May 1 or shortly thereafter. I "And how about the acreage," the j farmers were asked. "About rhe > |same," "no reduction," "small reduc tion expected" constituted the an swers, indicating that another bumper crop is on the way. The farmers ; questioned reported for their communi ties as far as they were acquainted 1 with the conditions existing there, i Two or three of the group antici pated a shortage of plants in their communities, hut theiep rt collect ively indicated that tl ere would l.e ' sufficient plants to go around. OAKCITYSCHOOL 1 AND TOWN NEWS rt~ —•— ■ First of the Commencement i Exercises Will Be Held ' There Friday Evening I Oak City, Mar. 30.—The school will . present the first of its commencement . exercises in the fortu on an Faster can ( tata, "Love Triumphant,'' on Friday April 3, in the school audi-] . torium. This is a very good story of . the first F,aster-titfe, and promises an . evening of educational interest. ( | Miss Lora Sleeper will meet parents' . and high school girls and all others . interested in canning on ■'! hur day aft ernoon at 2:30 in the home economics . room. The object is the organization , s of a canning club that may develop 1 in furnishing canned g ods f r the t school for another year. This will be | one of the big factors in aiding the j hot lunch club in serving daily | of twice a week as is now being dAne. . The school is in full practjce for the » field day to be held in Robersonville on Friday, April 10. The sack race and baseball accuracy throw are at-1 trading more contestants than any' other event. ' I Miss Mary Kathlyn Ainsley, a stu dent of the North Carolina College for j Women, is spending the Easter holi- I days with her parents in Oak City. | Mrs. W. D. Smith, a teacher in the , local schools, was called to Wakefield,' IVa., Saturday night, her mother being 1 - seriously ill. The school and cont : munity extend sympathy for Mrs. t Smith and- trust her mother is. better. II Hon. Elbert S. Peel, of Williamston, - has kindly accepted the invitation to - deliver the commencement address on - Friday evening, May 8. The class is j i interested in the work of the legisla- j jture, and is glad to know that a sup-1 ' porter of the McLean bill is to de- ' ■ 1 liver the address. ' 'I -r , • l • Local Baseball Team Wins\ I Over Plymouth Nine 18-11 r | • . , I I Playing in Plymouth last I-riday . ' afternoon, the local high school base ' baU team registered its second win of | the season by defeating the Plymouth ■ nine by an 18 to I score. Griffin : worked on the mound for Williamston ' and was given good support by his t team mates. '| The Washington County boys had : had very little practice, and a better ' game is expected when they play a game here next Tuesday after t noon. : Thursda/ of this week, the locals play Scotland Neck at Scotland Neck. CROP OUTLOOK FOR YEAR 1931 NOT SO BRIGHT ——o Any Rise In Prices Will Hardly Be Noticeable Department States —o According to the State and Federal Departments of Agriculture, in a re port issued this week relative to crop outlook for 1931, any improvement in crop prices will be qu'te gradual and may not be noticeable until the fall month* of 1931. -Production costs of crops will definitely be lower than last , year. -Fertilizer usage will he mater ially decreased. Labor prices arc low- Farmers are growing more of their 1 feeds and foods. The improvement of economic conditions thus already be gun. Foreign demands arc expected | to improve this year. It will be dif ficult to get credits for producing crops. j It must not be overlooked that there are large surplus or carry-over of stocks now on hand for wheat, cotton, and tobacco. The general business de * pression is a real factor The culti- I vated acreage of all crops w ill be ab >nl ! (the same as for 1930—may l>e more. . Corn - Corn comes fir>t in acreage (one ■ i bird of crop lnad in N rth C arolina). • (The farmers plan for a further increase ■ | in acreage amounting to 7 per cent t 'in North Carolina. It has been in " creased 12 per celit during the pasti lit wo years. This State produces no| i real surplus of corn. Much more will ■ [be required if we are to grow the need t led livestock. ( This is a wise and safe! expansion. It will grO>w in any coutu ty anil legumes may lie grown eco nomically with the corn. The Corn Belt supply is the shortest for 29 I years, due to drought conditions. The ' Unifed States crop is expected to be : increased 4") per cent in acreage this i year. Tobacco The carry-over or surplus stocks of fluc-cured tobacco is now the greatest - in the history of the world. North ' [Carolina atone produced tfrput 80,000, ■ 000 pounds rifofe than in 1929; The bright, leaf total production is about p50.000.000 pounds. There i> real large surplus over the demand. The price average for the season was slight ly oyer 12 tents, as compared with 1'• cents a year ago. A gradual decline ; has occurred since 1926, when an av-, erage of 26 cents was paid the farm ers. Even with a large decrease in t acreage for 1931, no improvement in price is probable. Even a near ap- I proach to the 1930 production may mean ruinous i r'cc • r less than 10 , (cents. J Many tobacco firmers art claiming that plants are really scarce and fer tilizers reduced. These-arc regular I excuses. The only hope ts for high grades. A maximum effort on a lit tle acreage is essential for this. Then the demand for cigarettes has dtiailc-j I ly declined for the first tmj in many .1 years. The tobacco acreage "intentions" is for a 7 per cent reduction for North Carolina's flue-cured tobacco and 5.6 per cent increase for the Burley crop. This is not nearly enough reduction to stop the decline in prices. Peanuts I The |>eanut crop was short of the usual requirements in 1930, due large ly to drought conditions. The con sumer demand also declined. There I seems to be room for a s'ight increase in acreage to thi scrop. The pres-l ent probabilities indicate, about 15 per cent increase in North Carolina and 30.7 per cent for the United States. Irish Potatoes Potato prices were reasonably good last year in North Carolina. This would normally result in an appreci-! able increase in acreage this year. The January intended acreages showed 6 per cent increase for the country at 1 large and about 20 per cent for ear'y ! potatoes in this State. The March'in tentions show 12 per cent increase (North Carolina). Many authorities anticipate disappointing prices if these increases are harvested. ' Ho «* - " . J The hog industry seems to have in prospect a more favoVable position dur ing the last half of the year. This is (Continued on page four) ii • Canning Schools for Demonstration Club Members To Be Conducted in | County Wednesday and Thursday , im i ' Canning schools open to all wo men in the county interested have been planned for Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. W. O. Standi, former home agent in Beaufort county and a canning ex- ... I pert, will conduct the canning schools to be held in the county Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Oo to the meeting most convenient for you. The following schedule has been worked out: Wednesday morning Revenue Bill Passed , By House Monday 1 Curb Market Opening 1 Here Very Successful Although the sales were lim ited the curb market opening here last Saturday morning in I the Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse was declared very successful, giving promise to a regular and direct sales service here. Prac tically every club in the county was represented, and the vari ous clubwomen gained their first real experience toward a success ful operation of the market. _The sales, limited to $16.33, represented many articles, in cluding dressed chickens, garden crops, chicken salad, and canned foods. The club women are planning I to increase their offerings next I Saturday, and larger sales are i - predicted. WILL NOT LIST TAXES APRIL 1 Much Property Removed to i Virginia In Effort To Evade Tax Listing 1 j At the present- time apparently no one knows when, where, and how property will he listed for taxation, hut 1 it Is certain that it will be entered on ! the tax books as of April 1. In a , communication received here, yester , day from Raleigh, it was stated by a member of the county advisory com mission, "We know nothing about listing, hut will advise as soon as we learn." Last year abstra ts were distributed and the listers- started filling them in as of April 1 instead of May 1, as was the custom prior to that time. TUis , year they don't know when nor where they will start the work. The abstract blanks have been delivered to the county officials for distribution, hut no t action will l>e taken by the county uiw , til something develops in Raleigh, it was stated. | Heavy shipments of tobacco and other farm products, were made from many parts of North Carolina to Vir ginia during the past few days. Trains and large trucks loaded with tobacco , liave moved into Virginia to escape taxation in this State as of April 1. ,In Virginia property listings were made January 1. RECORDERHAD 26 CASES TODAY i * — Is One of Largest Dockets Ever Scheduled for Local Court ,1 * _ . Twenty-six cases, the largest num ber on a docket in several months, were scheduled for trial in the re corder's court here today. Last Thurs day there were comparatively few causes on the docket to be heard to day, but the cases multiplied over the week-end to giv* the court one of its largest docket^p I At noon today, the court had dis posed of a goodly number of cases, but work was expected at that time to continue well into late afternoon. I The crowd attending the session to day is indicative of a superior court session, and the opening at that. • Large Shipment of Shoes Received By Local Firm $ Six hundred pairs of shoes for Rast er and spring wear were received by Messrs. Harrison Brothers and Com pany, local merchants, this week, the ! shipment including a large assortment of footwear. Dress shoes, work shoes, high-heel shoes, oxfords, shoes for every member of the family in I the latest styles are included in the ( shipment. Prices are low, and the totality is unusually high. in Jamesville at the womtn'i home demonetration club room, old bank building, 10 a. m. afternoon, Robersonville High •school building, lunch room, at v 2:30 p. m. Thursday morning, Williams ton Woman's Club room at 10 a. m. Thursday afternoon, —Oak City, 2:30 pTm. Ifrs. Sten cil will give demonstration with the hand scalar and (team pres sure cooker." She plana to use beans or peaa and chicken, a » - Watch the Label On Your Paper As It Carries the Date When Your Subscription Expire* —————————- ESTABLISHED 1898 1 PROVISION FOR GENERAL SALES TAX INCLUDED Proponents and Opponents Both Claim Majority In Upper House ♦ BILL GOES TO SENATE i -' «*—— Drastic Changes Expected Before Bill Finally Becomes Law; Long Drawn Out Fight in Prospect ■ ■ I, , I Ihe House last night passed the rev enue bill by a vote of 85 to 22 and sent it to the Senate, where many changes are likely to he made. The sales tax feature in the hill continues as a cen ter of interest, and .to that the nega tive vote was directed. KfTorts to . amend the bill giving a chance for the passage of the Hinsdale bill, or sales tax on luxuries, failed. | The backbone of the hill as it passed the House and the feature generally . considered most repugnant to the Sen- L ate is a general sales tax, imposing a flat tax of 1 per cent on all sales by 3 retail merchants, which the House ac cepted by a vote of 58 to 54 in com mittee of the whole. It is conceded that some sort of a 'sales tax is necessary to place into ef feet the Mac Lean bill, which specified that State support should he without ad valorem taxes. The alternative .sales tax measure is the Hinsdale bill, .which imposes taxes of 20 per cent up- * 'on cigarettes and soft drinks and of * 10 per cent upon theatre admissions t and other so-called luxuries. , I loth the advocates of the II in dale ( l)ill and the opponents of any sales I tax whatever claim a majority of the Senate. I lie latter are divided into those who wish State operation, financ- ed partly by a State-wide ad valorem t 'ax and those who wish to continue Jhe present equalization fund. 'the present fund is $(.,500,000, hut the low ( est figure that has been presented by way of compromise is $10,000,000. • Advantage was taken by the House engrossing office f the two-day recess ( l in the House aiid the engrossed copy °f the bill is now ready for transmis sion to the Senate today. Considera tion in the Senate Finance Committee is scheduled to begin today, and radi- j al changes arc anticipated. ~ The House labored- last week for e five days in committee of the whole while the bill was-pending oil its first reading, but adopted only two material amendments, raising $300,000 by in creasing the franchise tax on power f companies from 4 to 5 per cent of gross receipts, and raising $50,000 more by adopting a 10 per cent ad- 3 mission tax on athletic contests and other amusements exclusive of thea tres. METHODISTS ARE HAVING REVIVAL *' v Services Will Be Held Each Evening This Week; Rev. Rogers Preaching s—.$ —. - The first of a series of revival ser mous was delivered by Rev. E. C. '' Rogers in the Methodist church here c Sunday evening. The pastor has pre pared a timely and strong group of » messages, and will preach eath eve ning this week at 7:45 o'clock, bring ing the meeting to a. close next Sun j day evening. | Rev. Mr. Rogers and members of 1 his congregation are extending a cor- I | dial invitation for .every one to attend "the meeting each evening at 7:45 o'- y . clock. e Price of Gasoline In State Will Go Up Tomorrow * * Today is the motorist's last day to fill his- gas tank with 10-cent gasoline. | Tomorrow, April 1, the one-cent ad ditional tax on gasoline goes into ef fect, raising the tax to six cents per , gallon and the retail price to 20.2. . Wholesalers and retailers have an nounced that it would be impossible for them to absorb the one-cent tax and that they will have to pass it on to the purchaser. With the six-cent tax per gallon, North Carolina will be paying a rate equal to the highest paid by any state in the Union. Several states pay six cents tax. / • Accepts Position With ._ Washington News pay r 4 Asa Gatling, popular linotype opera tor for the Enterprise Publishing Company, left last Saturday for Wash ington to go with tfie Washington Daily Newt. Mr. Gatlin, during his six-months employment here, made 'many friends who regret his leaving. I s, : a/T" T . •:
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 31, 1931, edition 1
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