Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE Advertisers Will Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to over 1,600 Homes of Martin County. VQLUME XLII?NUMBER 75 Williamtton, Martin County, ISorth Carolina, Tuesday. September 19. /939. ESTABLISHED 1899 Stresses Value Of Training Youth In His Charge To Jury Cruml Jury Sy?t<?in I* Banir Foundation To Peace, Jiulgr Carr ?ay? Presiding over a term of Martin County Superior Court for the first time. Judge Leo Carr, of Burlington, in his address to the grand jury here yesterday stressed the value of cit izenship training and after referring briefly to the turmoil in Europe de clared the grand jury system was the basic foundation to peace. A sizable courtroom crowd listened alterna tively as the young jurist in a 60 minute charge attached great im-1 porta nee to the grand jury system and concisely outlined the duties of | the jurymen. "It is important that we continue] the grand jury system in our coun try today especially when there is so much trouble and upheaval in for eign lands," Judge Carr said after explaining the selection of grand jurymen. "The grand jury system is the basic foundation for democracy and we need democracy today to steer us away from war," the jurist added. Continuing, he said, "It is im portant for the grand jury to handle its job well. Even though it costs the county money to keep the body in session, it is the duty of the jurymen to do a thorough job, to see that of ficers are properly handling their | jobs, and to have them do what they j must see that the grand jury is dili gent in its work "Some progress has been made in the enforcement of criminal law. Just a few years ago crime was getting an upperhand in this nation, but the Federal government spent vast sums of money and the gangster is now on the wane. It is lamentable that much money should be spent, but in | tracking down crime the govern ment has received no complaint from | the taxpayers." The jurist made a pointed charge when he said that we have fallen I down in the training of youth in thef home. "That is the reason we have to continue to spend so much money in running down the common crimi nal There is a great need foi ci'ti zenship training in the home and school,' Judge Carr declared, point - ing out that the city of Birmingham" has a lower rate of juvenile delin quency than other cities possibly hi' cause the value of citizenship train ing has been stressed in the schools | there "Proper training in the home and school will eliminate much of | the expense incurred in the prosecu tion of crime," the jurist declared Outlining the duties of the grand I jury under three heads-?indictments, | presentments and inspections the judge explained to the jurymen that they could render a valuable ser- I vice if they considered those duties | seriously. The advantages of a tem porary grand jury were cited, the jurist explaining that the jurymen ] because their identity is not deter mined until court is convened are in I a better position to observe condi- | tions in their respective communities. "If there are any general com plaints about the flagrant violation of j any law, it is your duty to in vest i [ gate any such violations where they are allowed to go unnoticed and un punished," Judge Carr instructed the [ jurymen. In this connection he cited i (Continued on page six) Four Distilleries Wrecked In County Possibly feeling the pinch of the tobacco depression, illicit liquor manufacturers are renewing their activities in certain sections of the county, according to a report com bing from Officer J. H. Roebuck, head of the Martin County Alcoholic Bev erages Control Board enforcement activities. Working with special A B. C. of ficers from the counties of Beaufort and Pitt, the officers wrecked four plants along the Martin and Beau fort boundary yesterday Two of the plants had just been set up, and were hardly ready for operation when the officers interrupted the manufac turing schedule. ?At thp first plant. a fifty-gallop. <<>pper kettle was confiscated, the ? fficers pouring out 200 gallons of oeer. At the second plant, the own er had just completed the erection < f a furnace and had 400 gallons of beer almost ready for the kettle. Ap ! roximately 1,000 gallons of beer was poured out at the third plant which \ as described as a complete steam outfit Before completing their work lor the day, the officers wrecked a second steam plant and poured out 200 gallons of beer. County Boyi Assigned To Highway Patrol Stations Just recently added to the State Highway Patrol, two Martin County young men have been assigned their stations. Dick Mallory is located in Rocky Mount and Earl'P. Downs is stationed in Gatesville. Corporal L. L. Jackson, a member of the patrol for some time, will be transferred from Greenville to this county the first of next month and will b* located m Robfflonvllle. Improved Outlook for Peanut Crop Reported in the County Contrary to preliminary reports received direct from farmers hard ly more than two weeks ago, the outlook for the current peanut crop is far brighter than any expected, la ter surveys made by the farmers themselves show.* Production is al- ' most certain to fall below normal, but the quality of the crop is far bet ter than many predicted as late as | ten days ago Pulling fifty or more bunches at random from his fields this week, Farmer Henry Green states that he found the quality possibly above an average and added that he was cer tain the production would be fair. The upper end of the county is re porting a far better crop than it pro duced last season with better quality accompanying a slightly increased production. In other sections the pro duction will fall under two-thirds of a normal crop, the general opin ion being that the slightly increased acreage will not offset the per acre decrease in production, as a whole. I With the tobacco markets closed I in their faces, farmers are possibly digging their peanuts a bit early, a reliable peanut grower points out. "It is advisable to make an exten sive survey and make sure that the goobers are ripe before digging them." the farmer pointed out. The market outlook for the crop, while a bit uncertain in the face of world conditions, is considered fair ly bright. It is reasonable to believe that the North Carolina Stabilization Cooperative will operate again as suring a "floor" for prices. However, the market Is now above those fig ures It is estimated that between 21. 000 and 22,000 acres have been plant ed to the crop in the county this sea son. or an increase of about seven per cent over the 1938 plantings. Digging operations are fast get ting underway, reports stating that the harvesting operations will reach a climax next week with favorable weather conditions prevailing. SIXTEEN || v 1 Accepting an oath administer ed by Judge I.eo Carr in the Mar tin County Superior court here yesterday morning, Charles Hedges Manning is now a full fledged member of the Martin County Bar. A bit shaky, the young attorney took oath before a large audience. The young man's entrance in to the association brings the number of lawyers in this coun ty up to sixteen. The rostrr: J. C. Smith and Paul I). Koberson, of Kobersonville; J. Waller Bail ey. of Kveretts; II. I>. llardLson. K. S. Peel, R. L. and W. H. Co burn. B. A. Critcher, It. K. John son. Wheeler Martin, Clarence Griffin, II l? Swain, II. O. Perl, II. (I. Morton, Julius S. Peel and Charles Manning. Hitler Challenges Democracies In An Address At Danzig P ? Slrun^c Mo\cnient of Troops It) It iiseiii ami Germany Causing ( inii'i rii In an address tasting one and one half hours, Aciolf Hitler, tin- world's No. i mad man. today challeirged the democratic world to interfere with his subjection policy in Europe. In a pre-arianged setting, Hitter spoke in the city of Danzig, declaring that the last drop of blood in Germany would be spilled to advance and hold his claim: 11< talked at length about German minorities, but never men tioned the minorities that have been reduced to slavery in Czechoslavia and Poland. The mad man never mentioned the burden that a Ger many of a quarter of a century ago placed on the shoulders of people in every nook and corner of the world. While Hitler was blowing off his heat in Danzig, troop movements were reported along the neutral boundaries of Belgium and the Neth erlands. To some it looked as if Ger many is making ready for another devastating raid through Belgium, but observers in Europe were at a loss to predict what might happen amidst the unrest and turmoil that now holds the greater part of Eu rope in its deathly grip. Russia, with more than four mil lion men under arms, is yet an un known quantity, and its actions are causing much concern. The Russian forces have advanced seventy miles into conquered Poland, but reports at noon today stated that Warsaw had not fallen into the hands of the German savages. The situation in Poland is beyond description, mea gre reports telling about untold suf fering and economic losses that cen turies cannot repair or restore to their former state. On the Western Front plans go for ward for what some say will be the greatest slaughter of all times Some fierce fighting has followed there, but the activities are minor to what many expect when Germany throws her combined forces against France (Continued on page six) HARD TIMES _J It's an ill wind that blows no good, so they say. While no one has considered there was even one favorable aspect to the to bacco holiday, Julge i. Calvin Smith, Robersonville attorney, rode to new heights In the super ior court this week when one of his clients was subjected to a fine. Lawyer Smith told Judge Case all about the markets closing, re viewed Hitler's march through Poland and pointed out the far reaching economic effects. "And\ Judge. how in the world can any one eapect my client to pay a fine now?" he asked. The client was sentenced to Feed Markets Settle After Sharp Advance Caused By The Vi ar Feed markets became more settled toward the close of the period under review as offerings became more plentiful and demand less urgent, the U. S and North Carolina De partments of Agriculture stated in the weekly market news service re view. The sharp advance following the beginning of European hostilities carried feed prices to the highest level since 1937 with gains of 10.00 or more per ton reported in some commodities. The demand slackened after urgent trade needs had been filled and prices receded from the peak as much as 2 50 a ton on some feeds.- At the close of the period, the index number of wholesale feed stuff prices was 126.4 compared with 96.6 just prior to the advance. C( mpared with last week's close there was a better feeling prevail ing for sweet potatoes, following light shipments, but prices were slightly lower. This week's close saw bushel baskets of North Carolina sweet potatoes of the ungraded Jer sey type quoted at 25 to 5(1 cents in Baltimore; the U. S. No. 1 Jersey type at 85 to 90 cents in Pittsburgh; and the U S. No 1 Nancy Hall and Porto Rican varieties quoted at 75 cents to 1.00 in Washington. The egg demand continued fairly active this week, but late trading was not as brisk as early trading some dealers report. Prices, however, when compared with last week were up a little. In Baltimore ungraded large | size whites at wholesale were up 2 to 3 cents per dozen at 30 to 31 cents and in Washington candled and grad ed U. S Kxtra large whites were up 2 cents at 35. The Richmond and Philadelphia markets were also up a little. Northern wholesale live poultry markets ruled firm early in the per iod However, after Tuesday, the Jewish holiday demand was satis fied and the market ruled weak on most classes. At Chicago, following the sharply higher markets enforced last week, account of unsettled conditions throughout the world. Readjustments have been effected. Supplies in all livestock departments were more nearly normal Shipments of west ern grass Cattle were largest of the season and confined chiefly to re placement stock. Seasonal reductions in packing sows, increasing numbers of lighter weights of swine. Quality of western lambs depreciated due to lack of sufficient moisture on drying western ranges, especially in north west. Good to choice medium weight and heavy steers declined most, showing losses of 25-50 cents. Num erous loads steers having eight months to one year feeding period. Light steers around 25 cents down. Little noticeable price change of yearlings Common to medium grades of grassy and short fed steers generally steady. Good to choice fed heifers steady to 25 cents higher, common to medium grassy heifers fully 25 cents lower. Hog losses rang ed from 10 to 50 cents while lambs sold 1.00 lower. Face Court For Allegedly Hunting Out Of Season Willie Ray Bullock and Irving Wynne, charged with hunting out of season, were sentenced to the roads for thirty days by Justice J. L. Hassell at a hearing here last eve ning. The judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs. Charged with disorderly conduct, Willie Burroughs was sentenced to the roads for thirty days, the court suspending judgment upon payment of the costs. Revival It Being Held At Vernon (Church This Week The revival, slated to Degin next ^?fonday at Vernon Church, was opened this week with Rev. Daniel Boone, of Robersonville and Rocky Mount, conducting the services Ser vices are being held each night at 7:30 and the public is cordially invit ed to attend Two Weeks Term Of Superior Tribunal Is Opened On Monday Jndp' (arr Sentence* Two| Yoiltll* lO th<k JlH'kMHl Training School The Martin County Superior court opened a two weeks mixed term here yesterday with Judge Leo Carr, of Burlington, on the bench During the first-day session, the court cleared thirteen cases from the docket, the proceedings attracting possible about as little attention as any in recent MWiOtti. ' Expressing its daring acts through the violation ,of various laws, youth proved to be the one baffling prob lem facing Judge Carr and his court. It is the first time 1 have encoun tered such a case in this section of the State, but up in my section they arq quite numerous." Judge Can said in commenting on the case charging two minors, Arnold Wal lace and Arthur Edmondson, with robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. It is quite apparent that the jurist was concerned over the ser iousness of the charge, and sentence was delayed while he studied the case. Sentence was delayed in an other case charging a young boy with drunken driving The two daring youths, neat of appearance and unusually alert as they faced the court, reviewed then course that was well advanced tow ard a life of crime They had no def inite answer as to why they broke into the Western Union Telegraph office and stole $22 50 or why they attempted to hold up the Martin County sheriff at the end of a gun. It was brought out before the court that the parents of one of the way ward youths had separated, that the mother of the other youngster was away from home long hours trying to earn a living Returned to tins coifiity a few weeks ago from Wilm ington where they were arrested and charged with the robbery of several homes, the boys advanced a fancy plan for breaking out of the county jail, it was disclosed in the court on Monday afternoon The boys are said to have accumulated a quantity of black pepper and sawed off two broom sticks. Their plans were to assault him with the improvised blackjacks and escape Their terms of sentence not yet an nouticed, the two boys will he placed in the Jackson Training School at Concord. A touching scene was rec orded this morning as the mothei of one of the youths tearfully plead ed for him. "Long hours of work kept me from home and poor pay made it hard to help keep the family together, ' the mother explained af ter Attorney Hallet Ward had di rected a plea to the court in behall of the Edmondson boy The attor ney got his clients mixed up and re ferred to the "little fellow" who was Wallace. When he asked the judge's permission for the boy to see his broken hearted mother in an ante room, Lawyer Ward was surprised to see the larger of the two youths get from his seat. Both of the boys are small, and it is not believed that Judge Carr noticed the lawyer's er ror of identity. William Ward, anothei county youth who during a wild rule on a Williams ton street dashed into and wrecked the porch toTFfcNJohn A Ward home in the early summer, pleaded guilty of drunken driving. Sentence was delayed in the case. The case charging Homer Glosson with an assault with a deadly wea pon and with hit-and-run driving, was continued pending the tiiai of a civil action against the Glosson and others No action was taken in the case charging J H. Godfrey with peddling without license, reports stating that the State Supreme Court has a sim ilar case before it and that a ruling (Continued on page six) ? Attendance Hjum Church Decreases Attendance upon locaJ churches has reached a low point, reports stat ing that the doors of a local church were closed last Sunday evening whan only two persons showad up for the hour of worship. It was also stated that a local minister, although disheartened and discouraged, went ahead and preached his sermon to two faithful members a Sunday or two ago. In still a third church, the pastor postponed his announced ser-1 mon because the congregation was considered too small "All the trouble is not on the Eu ropean front," a minister observed after hearing the attendance reports from the combined church front "Out of a population of possibly 4, 000 people, less than four dozen dark* ened the doors in four white churchet here Sunday evening according to unofficial reports," one minister said. It was pointed out that the de crease was not confined to a season al slump, but that it was character istic of the attendance during near ly every season of the year Local ministers have expressed serious concern over the church at tendance figures, but to date no con certed j)lan has been advanced in an effort to remedy what has been de-^ scribed ai a grave problem Flans Go Foward For Holding Tobacco V otc Date For Holding Leaf Referendum Has Not Been Set Registration of \ oter* Niear in?: Completion in C.onnt\ While no date has been determined for holding a referendum on tobac co control for 1940. the county agent's office is busy completing roster of eligible voters, the authori ties stating that plans could be com pleted in a very short time for plac ing the issue before Martin farm ers The tobacco problem, while dis cussed at length around conference tables, remains unchanged as the second week of the market holiday gets underway Various plans have been advanced for relieving the ser ious situation surrounding the mar keting of the crop, but so far no def inite solution, or one that carries any great assurance to the growers has been offered There is still much doubt if the Imperial company will return this soasuiiv and there is some talk iliat the other foreign company represen tatives vv ill be drawn from the mar kets Just now farm leaders are study ing every possible plan for saving what appears to be a bad situation The Farm Bureau ps advancing a 4 point program that is a bit compli cated. but one that might possibly prevent a complete breakdown of the markets when they reopen pus sibly some time during the early part ! of next month Under the first proposal, a corpora tion would be organized with a cap ital stock of approximately $1,000, 000, which would allot to markets in proportion to the amount of tobacco remaining to be sold from the 1939 crop Stock would also be sold to oth ers who desired to purchase it with in linuts The corporation would al so borrow from $35,000,900 to $40. 000.000 J rom the Commodity Credit Corporation An arrangement would he worked out'bctwcen the corpora tion and the Imperial Tobacco Com pany which would allow its buyers to follow sales and make purchases at puces that have prevailed this sea son. but the title of the weed would, remain in the. new corporation In the second proposal, it was ex plained that it would probably be necessary in securing a loan to pro ! Vide for the sale of tobacco and i! and when prices advanced as much as $1.00 a hundred pounds or more above the total amount invested in the tobacco by the corporation, in eluding carrying charges, the gov ernment loan would be repaid when J the tobacco was sold. Terms of the second proposal also set forth that the buyers would re turn to the market and make bids as usual on all grades The growers would reject bids" for those grades which they did not considei equal to the graded or loan price The re jected tobacco would he graded and a loan would be made on it for it would be purchased by some Feder al agency at the graded price Pre sumably the grades rejected would be those noi.nally taken by the Brit ish trade Under the third proposal the gov eminent' would grade the entire crop of tobacco and either purchase or make iFloan at the graded prices for that portion of the crop not tak en by the trade above the graded prut s. The graded prices wo,uld ap proximate the prices that have pre vailed for the different grades until The fourth proposal calls for a loan schedule which would be fixed on tin- tobacco that would be approxi mately 10 per cent above the prices that have prevailed on the markets during the- abbreviated 1939 season Growers Would be advanced approx imately 80 per ce nt of these graded prices and the title of the tobacco would remain irf the hands of the growers. When the grower sold his tobacco he would receive HO per cent advanee and the remainder would be received when the tobacco was dis posed of ii was pointed uui mat mo rourih proposal could be worked out by us I ing either the Britisti grades or gov ernment grades If the tobacco was i sold for more than the advance, j which would be II) per cent less than , the market price, it would be neces I ,sary to make settlement with each I [ grower. J E. Winslow, head of the North | Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, declares that the great amount of to bacco planted this year was the fail ure of farmers to vote for control of acreage in the last referendum, which, with the outbreak of war in Europe, and the withdrawal of Im perial buyers, led to the unexpected closing of the markets ? I'arrniB-Teaclu'r* t/ec/ing i*o?tOm> Week Here " ? *? The regular meeting of life P. T. A. has been postponed from Wednes day, Sept. 20, to'Wednesday, Sept. 27 All members are urged to note this change and attend the meeting r\?*L week. r Jl IM,h IHHAKR V / Holding his first term ol' court in the county this week .Indue (arr .of Burlington. gained friends readily hy his friendtt ness. " . Mil '?red Chicken P Thieves Narrowly Kseajie Olt'ieers it Mt'ii Vliaiiilmi Car ami Make Their Km'U|m' in Itrrlir W noiU Two men, said t*? haye hecn lead ers of a meat and chicken, stealing ring m this and other northeastern North Carolina counties narrowly escaped the strong arm of the law ovei in Bertie County last Friday night, ending temporarily, at least. a serlea of raids that have cost Mar tin County farmers and others in adjoining counties hundreds of dol lars. Spotting Hie ehickt 11 automobile as it passed through the town of Hertford last Friday night .officers munediately gave chase, but the al leged thieve:, running then Plym outh sedan as last as tH) nnles an houi ran through Fdenton and aban doned then car only after a tire blew out near tin- Midway Service Station in Hei tie County The two men. one ol whom was thought to have been Kd Thompson, escaped in the woods The ear. the interior of which had h< i'ii altered, carried seven empty chicken crates and it is believed that the two men were on their VC-ay to a hen house in this county when the Perquimans officers flushed them A warm reception awaited them at Joe Stalls' henhouse in Cross Hoads Township where he and others were armed to the teeth for a strong d? fense ot the barnyard battle line During recent months thieves have made at least nine raid.s in this county, taking away several Iran died pounds of meat and several hundred chickens Thompson, 53 years old and a for liter resident of litis county, has peon under suspicion since the fust role hcry was reported lit this county, hut officers were unable to run hint down, and it is not yet known when ] he maintained an operating base At the pit sent tune hi family i: living in Tarboro In February of this year, Thomp son broke out of the Virginia peni tentiary where he was serving a tci in of from three to five years for tin theft of meat. His son, serving a si n teiicc for a similar'.offense, was said to have broken out of tin peniten tiary tin Motlici's Day It is-believed that the two are responsible for the costly raids in this county. Two raids have been reported in Perquimans County, and over in Gates and Northampton reports state that the thieves Itbve about cleaned out the smokehouses and hen coop,^ The car of Dean Speight was stol en here'lust Saturday night, and ac cording to report it is believed by officers that Thompson t the man who got it r | CONKKHINCK \ 1 1 The tobacco situation will be discussed at a conference of far mers, farm leaders and repre sentatives of the North Carolina Fxtension Service at a meeting to be held in the Martin County Agricultural Building on Friday morning of this week at ten o'clock.,^ No detailed program for the conference was announced, hut it is iindersto<?d that in addition t?. a discussion of the tobacco sit uation, plans will possibly be ad vanced for a campaign in behalf of the tobacco referendum to be held throughout the tobacco areas within the near future. ested farmers. Wallace Releases Letter To Tobacco Farmers This Week Vi lion I)c|k iiiU I pon I'axAUtfr Of Control Program f or MHO Crop lii an oprn letter addressed to ftui>-cured tobareu growers, Henry A. Wallace. IJniied States Secretary of Agriculture, reviews the tobacco sit uation, and offers tentative plans for relieving the conditions as much as possible. It is apparent that any gov ernmental action depends upon the on'come of a control .'referendum, a dale for .which will be ?< t by a Wash ington conference thdav Wallace writes As a result oi the large tobacco cvop of this year: and the recent with drawal from the market of the buy > is I'm the British irade, growers of Hue cured tobacco at ? confronted with what is considered by many to be the most serious crisis they have ever i xpei leticed m marketing their crop At the close of business on Sep tember 8. the Imperial Tobacco Com pai.i> withdrew its buyers from the market The European war, which caused the Imperial buyers to be withdrawn, also caused other Brit ish < mpanies to withdraw orders for further' purchases of flue-cured to bacco at this time In recent years about one third of all flue-cured to bacco produced in this country has been exported to Great Britain. Thus to the difficulty already caus ed by the 200 million pound surplus from the billion pound 1030 crop was added withdrawal from the market ? ?I buyers who had been counted on to purchase a large part of the crop. With nearly 600 million pounds of tobacco still to be Mild by farmers, warehousemen and buyers knew that it the markets were kept open prices woulcPdrop far below those paid thfpugh September 8 Therefore, they closed the warehouses, as spun us the floors could be cleared, until plans could be developed to meet the emer ge! icy... Kverything possibly t being done to get . tin' buyer s for the British trade to go hark on the market and to lake their normal purchases. The i < soli of these efforts probably will not be known lor some time. In the meantime, the most important mat ter is the derision as to the sj/.c of the 194(1 crop of tobacco. Growers will he g'ven an opportunity to vote on this question in a ieferendum. At the same time, plans are being made as ti? tin aci ion t?? he taken in case lineign huei rs do not return to the market and take then usual pur chases It ? . re Ir/ed tli.it d would hot ht sound to undertake to sustain ?prices unless arineis d< eyied; to sup I x r t the progiam by r emulating mar ketings in 1940. It is ms duty to point out further that even with regulated marketings it i > not certain that prices can be maintained at levels prevailing be lore the markets were closed With out regulated marketings 1 do not know how loss prices would go for the rem.iindt i of this crop or for the 1940 crop It was intended'.before the present emergency to issue farnc acreage af lotmeiits before holding a ? referen duin for 1940. However, about two months would be required to deter mine allotments equitably and issue them to farmers It is apparent that holding of the referendum, opening (Continued on page six) \\ omuti's (Huh In First rail Meeting I In Williamston Woman's Club, re siimcd its activities last Wednesday -r>4--14-h?S< ? p t i ? m 1 * t *? ? tatn?n id two months. With a large numl)i i of members showing their loyal support to Mrs Wheeler Mar tin. tin new president, prospects for a successful year of service were in evidence Among important business 'before, the session was the acceptance ol ten new members, the revision of the constitution and by-laws and the discuss iron of the year's principal pro ject which* ls the improvement and beautificatioii of the local cemetery The club kitchen was improved nniMdi-rahly hy n .i?y gifts brought by members attending the meeting. Following the business session members of the local school faculty were entertained by club members. Mrs J.I) Wooiard greeted the guests at the door and presented them to -the executive committee and the members. While delicious refresh ments of ice cream and cake were being served. Miss Lora E. Sleeper gave a most interesting talk on her trip to Europe in w hich she revealed the attitude of the German people toward their own government and to the* outside world. Oftcnin^* Announced In IA1C Rank* For County Roys Openings for fifteen Martin Coun ty youths, 12 white and three color Fit, were IruVounced this week Dy Hie welfare office Applications for the positions are being received by the office at the present time. The enrollees are scheduled to en ter camp during the first week in October.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1939, edition 1
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