Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label on Your Paper, Ax It Carries the Date Your Subscription Expires. THE ENTERPRISE Advertisers Will Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to over 1,600 Homes of Martin County. VOLUME XLIIl?NUMBER 5 WiHiamiton, Martin County, ISorth Carolina, Turulay, Junnury it}, ESTABLISHED 1899 Prominent County Citizen Passes At His Home Monday Kilo for Jolin Bailey Are Being Held Near Everetts Today Mr. John L. Bailey, one oi the county's oldest and most highly re spected citizens, died at his home in Cross Roads Township near Ev erett* yesterday at noon, his death marking the end of a life well spent in the service of his community, hi* loved ones and hosts of friends. In falling health for several years. Mr Bailey continued active for his ad-1 vanced age until about three weeks ago. Pneumonia followed a cold, and | several days before the end his con dition was considered grave. The son of Warner G. and Mary Ann Gurfanus Rsiley. he was horn near Everetts on November 22, 1856 His early boyhood was marked by trying hardships growing out of the War Between the States. Although a mere lad. his record at home dur ing the struggle compares favorably with that of the hero in action at the front battle line. The trials and trib ulations of tha period made a depres Sion upon his mind as a |pd_ and through life he asked no odds of any one. but he was ready and willing to minister unto others to the limit of his strength and means. It was quite evident through the years that he reaped his greatest happiness in doing for others, in malting them Hippy. Few men have toiled harder and more earnestly than he did to meet his obligations, to provide for his family and to create for his children the advantages that were denied him by war and reconstruction. He walk ed humbly before his fellowman, and his life was marked by its simplicity. He understood others and reserved criticism for himself. In the home he was a good provider, a loving hus band and father. The friendship and company of others were valued, and his journey through life was not I?ted so high that he could not stop to offer a word of encouragement or lend a helping hand to those less for tunate than he. He valued an obli gation and looked upon honesty as a first virtue. In his humhle n?.u, through life he recognized the beau ties of nature as they unfurled them selves in the growing crops and in the budding trees at spring In early manhood, Mr. Bailey was married to Miss Susan Wynne who died 41 years, the third of this month. Four children, Mr Gordon Bailey, of Everetts; Mrs M. A. Price, and Mrs. W O. Willoughby, both of Williamston, and Mrs. George W Taylor, of Everetts. survive this un ion. He later married Miss Alice Bowen who survives him. He leaves by this union, four children, Messrs Reuben and Paul Bailey, of Cross Roads Township, and Mrs. C. B Clark, of Williamston, and Mrs. W L>. Johnson, of Belhaven. Funeral services were conducted at the late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock by Elder B S. Cowin Inter ment was in the family cemetery near the old home in Cross Roads Township. Much Sickness Is Reported In County ? While it is hardly near anything like an epidemic, influenza is saia to be spreading into various sections of the county. No estimate is avail able on the number of cases, reports stating that the sickness is scattered with few exceptions. Only in one or two instances have entire families fallen victims of the malady. Last week all members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Taylor suffered attacks of influenza, but they are re covering with the exception of Mrs Taylor's mother, Mrs. Dixon, who was said to have contracted pneu monia. Two deaths have been reported as a result of pneumonia attacks dur ing the past three days, but in most cases the victims are improving. Clearing weather yesterday brought some relief, and the situa tion that was fast approaching a ser ious stage is possibly showing some improvement today. According to incomplete reports reaching here, the following are im proving following pneumonia at tacks: Allen Griffin, Dsrdens, E N. Man ning, Williamston; Jack Smith, Goose Nest Township. Mr. Chas. Heiriutt and Llrtte Miss Bettie Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Clark, are [ynvering from influenza attacks. Mr. Romulus Griffin continues gravely ill at his home in Griffins Township ? Allocked by Neighbor, Man Suffort Borken Noie Friday Toby Barber, Williams Township farmer, was brutally attacked by his neighbor, last ftiday evening. The attack which resulted in a broken nose and bad face and head injuries far Barber, has not been aired in the courts. It was said that Barber curs Few Farmers Complaining About~Tobacco Allotments Comparatively few complaints have been received so far from Mar tin County farmers following the receipt of their 1940 tobacco allot ments last week, according to in formation coming from Mr. J. R. Winslow, a member of the commit tee. "Quite a few visited the agricul tural building Monday to talk over their allotments," but out of twenty farmers only one filed an appeal. Possibly forty farmers have called at the office of the agent during the past three days, but with very few exceptions the farmers stated they were satisfied when they reviewed the quotas allotted their neighbors and other farmers throughout the county. "Most of the complaints are com ing from those farmers who own two or more small farms." Mr Wins luw aaid. In those cases, the allol ments were cut 20 per cent and left at that point. In the case of the small grower owning a single small farm, his allotment was cut 20 per cent and then raised 20 per cent The committee realizes that this method will work a hardship in some cases, but the committeemen point out that there is little they can do about it. Very few large-scale farmers have complained, it was learned. Bitterly dissatisfied, several far mers were said to have visited the agricultural building Monday and entered strenuous objections to their allotments They were invited to re view the records. *lf that's the way' it, is. I guess I can take my cut and keep my mouth shut," one of the group was quoted as saying. Special blanks have been prepar ed for farmers to enter their appeals, and every farmer who thinks he had not been dealt with justly is invited and cordially urged to file his com plaint in the proper channels. Every effort will be made to correct any and all errors, but it will be impossi ble to satisfy claims for unwarrant ed increases. Lending Agencies Are Active in the Count v BIRTHDAY BALL J Preliminary arrangements for holding the President's birthday ball here on Friday, January 26, are well advanced. Pete Fowden. chairman, announced today. Paul Moore and his State Col lege band will play for the ball, and the sale of buttons will be again handled through the sev eral schools, Mr. Fowden added. Church Group Has Quarterly Mooting Dr. II. S. Ililley AihlrcNMcn Interdenominational Icuguc Sunday A large .group of young p?>oplc, representing various churches of the county, was present for the Young People's Interdenominational meet ing in the Rosan Sharon Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The following program was presented: Prelude, by Miss Ruth Evelyn Ter ry, pianist; prayer, Mary E Keel; song, "I Know Whom I Believe"; Union reading; song, "Love Divine"; devotional, Miss Mary E. Keel; spec lal music by Bear Grass trio; intro duction of speaker, Rev. John Goff; address. Dr. H. S. Hilley; song, "Faith of Our Fathers"; benediction, Willie Brown. In spite of the downpour of rain and muddy roads, the following churches were represented: Wil liamston Christian Church, 10; Wil liamston Baptist Church, 5; Bear Grass Presbyterian Church, 10; Sweet Home Christian Church, 4; Everetts Christian, 2; Roberson Cha pel Presbyterian, 12; Rosen Sharon Free Will Baptist, 16; Dardens Chris tian Church, 1; Bear Grass Holiness, 3, and several visitors. The president will appoint a nom inating committee, to choose new of ficers for the league at an early date, and this committee will give its re port at the next meeting to be held the second Sunday afternoon in April at the Jamesville Christian Church Plans are already underwa^Tor The next meeting. With the interest and cooperation of the churches of Ihfs county so greatly increased, some outstanding work is expected to be accomplished this year by the league Big Improvement Ig Seen In School Attendance Here Attendance was much improv ed in the local schools yesterday with the return of many pupils who were absent from their class rooms during last week. Busses with one exception operated on schedule in spite of bad road conditions throughout the local district. With moderation in the weather and the drying of the roads which have been very bad for several days, school authori ties are looking forward in nnr mal attendance during the re mainder of this week. Yesterday, there were only 54 children absent, Principal Hix describing the attendance as be ing I] percent of the enrollment. Taday, the number of absences was slightly increased, bat in the high school the number pres ent was Just four short of a per fect attendance. Colds and slight illnesses are keeping the little tote out of school, the principal eipaining that meat of the absences are thoee children living a ' front Uw bos routes. Martin Farmers Are Lining Dp Credits For Another Season h*tiiiiutc<l Flint Borrowing VI ill Approach Half Mil lion Hollars Martin County farmers are turn ing to various credit agencies in a big way just now in making arrange ments for financing their operations for another season. Definite fi|? ures are not available, but at cording to reliable estimates, indications point to loans approximating in a mount tfpproximatcly?one-half mil lion dollars. "Most of the farmers are trying to borrow as much and a few are try ing to borrow more than they did last year even in the face of a cur tailed production," the manager of one credit agency said yesterday. A review of the loans already advanced shows., however, that the individual amounts will fall slightly under the average for last year It is estimated that the several government and semi-government agencies will han dle possibly one-half of the farm fi nancing activities in the county this year. ___Employees in two branches are working night and day in this coun ty handling applications and pre paring loans. Approximately sixty-five applica tions have been handled to date by the Farm Security Administration in this county according to a review of the recordings in the register of deeds office. Last year 87 rural re habilitation loans were made, repre senting a cash outlay of nearly $34, 800. The number of applications the (agency will handle this year is ex | pected to pass the 100 mark The production credit corporation last year advanced approximately $ l ou.uuu to 200 borrowers. More than 99 percent of that amount has been repaid, and the slate will be wiped clean possibly within the next few -daya when the- borrowers make ready to float another loan. The seed-feed loan, created as a permanent agency by the first ses sion of the 7flth Congress, is schedul ed to go into action within*a shoit time, probably by the latter part of this or early next week The intro duction of liberal credit policies has (Continued on page six) T ()ha(*(*oiiisLLoses? Life In Accident t B. F. Doty, f?r-4b<^ past at vera! reasons representative on the local tobacco market for the R J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company, was kill ed in an automobile accident in Shelbyville, Kentucky, last Satur day evening No particular^ of his death could be learned here. In charge of the company's local office and serving as assistant buy er, Mr. Doty had made many friends here and in the county during the three seesaws.?He ami his family, Mrs. Doty and their two young daughters, apparently enjoyed the months they spent here each mar keting season. Good-natured and friendly, -Mr. Doty was thoughtful of others and showed a keen interest in the local market and its patrons. Leaving here at the close of the marketing season in November, Mr and Mrs. Doty returned to Louis ville, Ky , and according to Informa tion received just a few days ago they were making plans build ? new home then. At the tune of the accident he was located on the Shel byville market. Willie T. Padgett Dies From Old Gun Shot ^ ound Monday I .i \ ?mI More Than Tho Ycara Without A Gull Klu.hh-r: Funeral Todav ? Willie T. _ Pirtfr U, 27-yv-ai -old Jamesville Township white man. died at his homo there late last night from an old gun shot wound received on the evening of December 3. 1937. His gall bladder torn away by a load of shot fired from a gun in the hands of Clayton Beacham. Pad gett startled leading doctors in this State when he pugnaciously held on to life week after week and month after month for more than two years. His case was one of very few of its kind ever reported, and it attracted the attention of specialists in lead ispitaK Shot by Beacham as a climax to a quarrel at their home near James ville, Padgett was given only a few hours to live when he was carried to a Washington hospital Under the care of doctors there, he showed signs of improvement, and during his stay of nine months there an at tempt was made to transplant ii aheap bladci in him. The tnam around the wound were so badly torn that it was impossible to graft the bladder and Padgett was return ed home. After a few days' stay there he was removed to Duke where several attempts to repair the dam yg*? failed, mvd he -was-pate hod lip and sent home after a stay of about three months in the Durham institu tion. Since that tune he was treat ed at intervals in the Washington in stitution. his attending physicians being greatly amazed at his de termination to live. While he suffered untold pain dur nig the long period, his condition be came worse in recent days and he prayed for the end His cdse re ceived every attention possible from the county welfare department, and the hospitals virtually contributed their services and made available their equipment gratis It has been estimated that tho treatment would have cost $25,000 or more had it been charged for at regular hospital rates physicihns played a humane part in offering tin- gun nhot victim every means of relief in his last few days When a young man. Padgett mar ried Miss Kuby Jackson and she with two children, Elbert. 8, and Mary Bell, 4. survives. He also leaves one brother, Dillon Padgett, of Jamesville. and two sisters, Mrs. Vera Williams, of Hardens, and Mrs. Calcia Starks, of Norfolk Funeral services were conducted at the late home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. W H Harring ton. a special friend of the family Interment was in the old family cemetery, near the home Padgett was a member of the Maple Grove Christian church. Local Student Has Unusual Record in Mathematics Work Miss Evelyn Criffin Senren Perfect Kernnl During Curri'iil Term When the records of C | Tuxey, mathematics Instructor 111 the Wil liamston High School, were examin ed at the close of the first semester, it was revealed that of the 1112 atu dents enrolled in mathematics courses, Evelyn Griffin, ninth grade student, had achieved the singular distinction of scoring 100 oil every test coupled with ldO per cent ful fillment of all home work assigned The record is believed to be a unique one in local school annals, and Miss Griffin is being commended highly for the quality of her work Evidence that daily performance pays dividends in any field war shown by the grades of the forty seveh SlUdcille who passed in tneir home work each day- Of the 47 who allowed neither absence nor any oth i r cause to interfere with their stud ies, 90 per cent scored A and B, the remaining 10 per cent fatting only slightly below. Students who fulfill ed home work requirements^ each school day and turned in completed work were as follows: Eighth gradr: Courtney Jenkins, Lenora Melson, Nancy Mercer, Del la Jane Mobley, Flossie Peaks, Mary Trulah Peele, Mildred Thomas, Ju lia Clyde Waters, - Delsie Gardner, Virginia Hines, Dorothy Shaw, Frances Thomas, Mary Warren, Mar ma Whlttey, Peggy sunnette, jaT per Browder, George Cunningham,' Conrad Getsinger, John L. Goff, Harold Hargett, Russell Mobley, Col lin Peele, Luther Peele, Bill Peele, J. D. Woolard, Fred Hardlson. Ninth grade Beatrice Cherry, Em ma Belle Ward, Otis Coltrain, Ther on Gurganus, Madeline Taylor, Eve lyn Griffin, Rena Howard Tenth grade: S. C Griffin, E|i4a both Parker, Daisy Peaks, Frank Weaver Eleventh grade: Arthur Anderson, J, E. Boy kin. Stuart Crilcher, R. J. Hardlson, Jerry Manning, Janie Newton, James Daniel Nicholson, Virginia Williams, Rudolph Peel. Farm Benefit Bloc May Cut Into I1. S. Defense Program D Oiiiftrm Down Willi lli'firit'licy Hill To Itr llamllt'il WoitunjjtoH, D. C.?Increased seti timent for diverting the administra tion's $460,000,000 special defense re quest to restoring budget cuts in farm benefits was noted last week end as Congress Inigged down to its customary early-session pace after a spirited start. Picking up the suggestion of Sena tor Adams, Colorado Democrat, that the emergency defense item be trans ferred to non-military activities. Senator Lucas. Illinois Democrat, said "It might be possible, to cut sever al hundred million dollars from de trTrrr ,i| >pi i>|>i Kit u>u> ,i(HI use "U fin farm parity payments That would make unnecessary any additional taxes for financing farm payments." The president omitted any request for 1941 parity payments in his bud get. on the theory that farm prices would be maintained at a reason ably goo<j level, but said that if the payments were needed to assure far ?uinl^L73 per-gent uf parity (the pio 1914 level) Congress should levy new taxes to pay for them He also proposed new levies to compensate for the extra defense outlays Senator Heed. Kansas Republican, joined Lucas in suggesting transfer of money fcom di fiiuo to farm pur poses. A proposed $5,000,900 expen diture to improve the Guam harbor, he said, could be well spent for farm ? ? , f relief . to have an adequate do ed that the amounts asked by the president are necessary," Reed add ed Lucas and Heed gave then views while leaders of the American Farm Bureau Federation were telling President Roosevelt that they would demand $607,000,000 for parity pay ments on wheat, cotton, tobacco, corn and rice, and $200,000,000 additional fur dairy ami otliei products Fdward A O'Neal, federation head said these amounts would provide 100 per cent parity payments based" MM p. leei. Ml. uf |), ci'Mlbel 15 lb' add ed be was willing to have addition al taxes imposed if necessary a step Congress avoided taking in appro priating parity funds in the last two sessions. Pupil Injured In School Bus Wreck A young school girl wus painfully but not seriously hurt when a school bus skidded on a dirt road and) struck a tree at tin- Will iClallory farm near Oak City last Friday af terifoon. The pupil, a Miss Holliday, leceived a bad cut on her forehead, reports stating that five stitches were required to close the wound Uillio Thompson, driver of the truck who was completing a trip for another truck that was stuck on one of North Carolina's "better" roads, was driving a hill late that af ternoon when the truck started skid ding and went out of control. The body sides wiped a tree, and damage estimated at $150, resulted to the machine. The wreck victim, able to return to school without missing a day, was reported to be getting along very well It was the first accident of any consequence?reported- among the school buses in the coun ty this term. Lee Gravely Out For Governorship Lac Gravely, Rocky Mount man, lawt week-end entered the race for governor, increasing the number of announced candidates for the office to four. W P Morton, A J Max wL-lI and J M Brought* >n hopped on | the wagon previously Advocating a strict collection of taxes and mentioning the possibility of a reduction and possible elimina tion- of the sales tax, Gravely was immediately charged following his announcement as being "a good man, but just another corporation law yer." The charge was directed by Tom Cooper, Wilmington lawyer who has been talking about enter ing the race. The race for governor is attract ing much attention in t^at ^ if p bout us interesting to watch the line-up in thr matting aa it he to watch the activities in the prim ary. - There arc yet several men who are considering entering the contest which is already crowded after record fashion ? Everetta Cititen Slowly Recovering from Injury Badly injured when a pair* of moles ran away with lnm near ?ver etts last July, Mr Oscar Daniel con tinues to improve slowly, reports reaching here staling that he sat lip Sunday for the first time since the accident. He continues quite feeble, however. Clad Only In 'Undies', IVlan Startles Crowds In Dash Thru Village r ACCOM MODATINC v A special representative of the government will be located in the Williamston postoffice on Wednesday. February 28. to as sist federal income taxpayers in filing their returns, according to a schedule released this week by (\ II. Robertson, collector for the district of North Carolina. The government is at least ac commodating when it comes to relieving citizens of their cash. A rcpir.sentatite of thr Ninth Carolina Department of Reve nue is in the courthouse each Monday and Saturday morning and will be glad to assist citi zens in preparing their income tax returns. Dr. Bill J. Kilpatrick j Funeral Here Today liit<-rin<-iil in \\ iUiiii Family I'lol in tin-1 AM' ai Last rites for Dr. Bill John Kilpa trick were held in the home of his uncle. Mr. M D Wilson on Hatton Street hero this iiftprnnnn a t twn o'clock Interment was in the Wil son family plot m the Baptist Cem etery here Rev. John Hardy and Rev James II Smith conducted the funeral services Dr. Kilpatrick. son of the late Frank and Emma Wilson Kilpatrick. died at Sanatorium late Sunday night following a long period of declining health. He was born ui Pitt County, near Grd'tony 4J years ago In early man hood he married in Smithfield and a daughter, Mrs. Allen Roll,- of Faiv -ettevilli1, survives" that union A lit tie over twenty vears ago hi- mov ed to Nevada, studied and practic ed medicine there until some over two years ago when his health fail ed He returned to this State and made his home with a sister in Eliz abeth City until he entered a Fay etteville hospital for treatment Af ter a stay there he entered the San atorium The body was removed to the late home in Elizabeth City late yester day and brought here today for the last rites. Resides his' wife, he leaves three brothers, Messrs James Kilpatrick, of Ay den, LetfTTe Kilpatrick, of Cin einnati, and Dr J. M. KitpatricIL of Robersonville, and three sisters, Mrs Will Borden, (?f Ayden; Mrs. Bill Gibbs, of Elizabeth City, and Mis Harry Fagau, of Fort Myers, Fla. FirelJuriis Tenant ^Hottse In County Its origin unknown, fire destroy led a five-room tenant house on the farm of IVTrs Mamie Roberson in | Rear Jirass Township late last Fri | day night. Vacated Just a short time before Christmas by Mr. and Mrs. j Eli Roberson, the building was al I most burned down when the fire was discovered Valued at about $750 ered by insurance. Mrs. Rob?'rw>n, the owner, *nid peard the yard dog barking and that saw the light of the fire. She rang the farm bell and summoned neigh bors, but they were unable to ren der much assistance Pro fieri y (turners A re del ling Hits y Willi Annual Jab Rightly anticipating a last minute rush during the few re maining days of January, prop erty owners arr turning to the ole annual task of listing their valuables, I.ist-taker II. M. Hur ras stating that he had a busy day in this township yesterday Other list-takers are reporting _ increased activities. While the listing work is pos dinarily the rase during the first half of the listing period, there is much work yet to he done, ac cording to Lister Hurras. "With the month over half gone, only ISO out of 2,100 persons have listed here," he said. Kaeh list must be finished and signed by a taxpayer before February 1, and it can't be accomplished in a single day. "If you fail to list In January, don't forget to bring a dollar with you as it will be needed to get your name on the you do not get your name on at all," Mr. Hurras warns all tax payers. Beaten By Intruder, County Man Dashes From His Own Home < .'buries Are Brought \gain?t Mrs Bunting and Her "Friend" badly beaten and frightened out of his wits. Keuben Bunting created next l?t a sensation when he dashed through the little village of Gold Point last Friday morning attired only in his long underwear, the rear of which was not at all securely fas tened according to authentic reports reaching here. Rushing from dan ger in his humble two-room home. Hunting carried two old socks in his hand, and made a two-mil** *n ' near-freezing weather to the home of a brother, Gary Bunting. He lookr ed oddly at people along the route, and they looked oddly at him as he trotted along the muddy road. The climax was reached when he jogged ?;perfi*ts the hmhwav jn the heail uf CIuTcf Pohu,""reports stating that a crowd far larger than usual had ga thered there apparently in antici pation of some such of an event that vvas to create more excitement than any other happening there in years. Hunting's run climaxed a sordid tale back home, common decency ruling the* details out of print and causing men to blush when they heard them. Last Thursday evening about dark LeRoy Dunning, young white man. went to the, humble Bunting home about one mile west of the little jj'wn of Gold Point, He shared the hospitality of the home, but when bedtime rolled around about ten' "'clock?an?argument?was?started. Things began to happen fast, so fast, in fact, thut Bunting rniiH hardly describe them to Justice J. L. Hassell at a hearing in the county courthouse Saturday morning. In a round-about way. Bunting " told the court that Dunning assaulted him with his fist, pulled off all his clothes for him ex cept his long underwear and put him to bed. He did it with the hearty ap proval of Mrs Bunting. The intru der and Mrs. Bunting then prepar ed for the night, both retiring in the same bed with Bunting's seven-year I old stepson. Robert Lee Morgan. Voicing strenuous objection, Bunt ing. who attempted to raise up from his bed m the same little room, was thrown back and assaulted, Dunning using a leather strap effectively in strategic spots. The main damage was not displayed to the court, but there was still a little sign of blood on the man's nose and a slight scar on his forehead. Wanting no interference from out siders. the intruder and Mrs. Bunt? ing placed her husband's clothes in a bureau?drawer and pushed tliell" bed against the bureau. "I did not sleep a-wtn kail night," Bunting told the court in directing serious accus ations against Dunning. "I started to slip out during the night and get help, but it was dark, and I couldn't get my clothes," he said. The littfe group was late getting up Friday morning, but when Dun ning gild Mrs. Bunting went into the adjoining room, Hunting jumped out Neighbors, seeing the white object hnhblhtf up and down frqm a tance, tried to.stop him, and some of fered him clothes, but, appai t'lilly ~ scared half to death, he paid no one any attention and continued to the home of his brother. The man's feet were nearly frozen, and although the skin peeled from his feet, he walked all right when he reported for the hearing before Justice Has (Continued on page six) Pneumonia Attack Is Fatal To Infant George Martin Hardison, three and one-half months old, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mra. A Wilhford Hardison, near Hotfer Springs in Williams Township laat .Saturday morning at S o'clock of an attack of pneumonia. The child had been strkly since birth, and while he was beginning to respond to exten sive medical treatment he suffered an attack of pneumonia laat Tues day It was the third attack In Ma than three months. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at two o'clock bjr Rev S. J. Stames, Methodlat min ister. Interment was in the Pate Cemetery in Williams Township. Besides his parents he is survived by twelve brothers and alaleia. Iba C B. Roberson, Monterte, Reba. Sd. James, Herbert Lee, Sarah Frances, 1 'ton 1. Sammy Roosevelt, Johnnie Gilbert, Bobbie Saunders and Kenneth WilUford, all ot Wil liams Township.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1940, edition 1
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