Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Watch The Label On Your II Paper, As It Carries The Data 1 II your Subscription Expires.] 1 '1 rHE ENTERPRISE 1 Advertisers Will Find Our Col- || umtts A Latchkey To Over 1.600 | Humes Of Uirm. County. M .VOLUME XLIII?NUMBER 66 Williams ton, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, August 16, 1940. ESTABLISHED 1899 Judge H. 0. Peele Calls Nine Cases In The County Court Number of Cues On Docket Above Average for the Summer Season a While the number of cases on the docket is slightly above the average for the summer season, the Martin County Recorder's Court continues to mark time as crime activities hold to a fairly low level during the busy season on farms. The economic pinch in the town areas is also having some effect in holding down crime activi ties. Judge H. O. Peele and Solici tor O. E. Johnson handled a docket of nine cases last Monday, the ses sion, lasting during the morning per iod of the day, attracting no large number of spectators. lite proceedings: H. W. Spruill was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while in toxicated and was fined $100 and taxed with the cost. His license to operate a car was revoked for a per iod of one year. Spruill, convicted in the same court on a similar count ?bout two years ago, vigorously con tested the charge and offered the tes timony of a large number of wit nesses. He appealed to the higher courts, and bond in the sum of $250. It was alleged in open court that Spruill had not settled in full the fine imposed by Judge Peel in the first case. Coming into court under a former order, Joseph Harrell, charged with non-support, was directed to con tinue the payment of $10 for the ben efit of his child. The case charging Elmo Clements | with larceny and receiving, was con tinued until next Monday. Adjudged guilty over his own plea maintaining innocence, William Bell Knight, charged with larceny, was sentenced to the roads for sixty days. John H. Ruffin, charged with aid ing and abetting larceny, was found not guilty. A continuance was granted in the case charging Willie Dickens with larceny. Charged with drunken driving, R. G. Abernathy was adjudged guilty, the court imposing a fine of $50 with the casts of the case added. His li cense to operate a motor vehicle was revoked for a period of one year. James Rhodes, colored, charged ii I , ?' i 1, ? I, n 1 ? t 1 ? i is Ski n 11 i ? ? ? , , 11 1 n , ? i ? ,,, ? n witn violating tnt liquor taws, was sentenced to the roads for a period of sixty days. The bicycle he was us ing in effectidft quick deliveries was ordered confiscated, advertised and sold in accordance with the law. As far as it can be learned, this is the first case in which the court has or dered a bicycle confiscated where the rider was charged with trans porting illegal liquor. Daauttia Andrews, charged with disorderly conduct, was found not guilty. $ Draw Jurymen For The Regular Term Of Superior Court Jadge John J. Burney Will Hold First Term in This County Fifty-four citizens were drawn by the county commissioners in their recent session for jury service in the regular two-weeks mixed term of Martin Superior Court convening on third Monday in September. TTiir ty-six are scheduled to serve during the first week and eighteen the sec ond period. Judge John J. Burney, not so long ago on the State Superior Court bench, will hold his first term of court in this county. Judge Bumey is from Wilmington. The names of the citizens called for jury service: Jamesville Township: M. D. Davis, Lewis G. Modlin, P. M. Ange, Oscar Davenport, Vance Price, Leo R. Gardner and J. H. Ange. Williams Township: Joe Perry and S. J. Tetterton. Griffins Township: Ben Lilley, William Rufus Hardison, N. R. Dan iel, C. C. Coltrain and Lewis F. Roberson. Bear Grass Township: J. B. Rog ers, Joseph Elmer Griffin, Raymond Lee. ? ~n W il 1 iams ton Township: K. G. Strawbridge, Gormer G. Taylor, James David Moore, G. A. Ward, W. H. Williams, Jr., Grover B. LiUey, J. S. Meeks. Cross Roads Township: M. P. Mob ley, D. C. Peel, James F. Wynne, J. S. Ayers, Jr., and Gaston James. (Continued on pegs four) District Supervisor Of Welfare Locating Here Miss Nell Johnson, well-known in Stats welfare circles and who was recently named field supervisor of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare for this district, is locating her headquarters here. There are seventeen counties in this district. Miss Johnson, who recently spent a year studying in Chicago, is at home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers on Cast Academy Street. Flood Waters Likely to Pass Ha If Century HighMarkHere Heavy rains, falling at frequent in tervals following a disturbance caus ed by a hurricane in South Carolina and Georgia last Sunday, are ex pected to send the Roanoke River to its highest flood stage in half a cen tury. This prediction, partially sup ported by official weather bureau forecasts, was offered this morning by old river men as rains continued to fall over a greater part of the Ro anoke water shed. Reporting 41.9 feet of water early today, the weather station on the Roanoke at Weldon anticipated a high water mark of about 51 feet by next Monday or Tuesday. Even while the prediction was made, pour ing rains were reported further up the stream. At noon today, the stream was on virtual standstill at 9.4 feet, the seven-foot rise above normal com ing from local rains falling since last Sunday. Possibly by the latter part of next week, the Roanoke will have reach ed 15 feet at this point, sending its waters 10 to 12 inches over the road leading to the fertilizer plant. Highway forces are said to be making preparations for placing sandbags on the river fill if neces sary. but no one would suggest the possibility that the road would be closed to traflic on account of the high water. Traffic was suspended over the road soon after the project was completed, but dirt has been added since that time and the fill is well protected by vegetation. British Withstanding Repeated Air Attacks INTERRUPTION The plant of the Goldman Package Manufacturing Com pany, near Roanoke River here, was stalled yesterday when heavy rains backed a foot of wa ter into the main building. Out lets to take the water from the plant site are being enlarged, and similar trouble is not ex pected in the future. No damage was done to the plank Varied Reports On Quality Of Tobacco Crop Are Received Fertilization I- Aiding | SeronH Growth and 1 cow ering Quality ? While quite u few Martin County farmers are producing some quality tobacco, the quality of the crop in this section, as a whole, will hardly measure up to normal, according to numerous reports heard here this week. Again, the old tobacco is proving the most dependable. In those few cases where the crop was transplant ed early, the farmers are reporting excellent quality. And in many cases the late crop is doing fairly well. Hie main trouble is being found in those crops where liberal quanti IleaoT fertilizer were applied to aid rapid growth and to boost pounds. Attacked during long weeks by a re lentless sun, the crop failed to de velop, the fertilizer remaining idle in the dry land. Awakened by re cent and repeated rains, the roots of the crop -Started growing and when they reached the h'idden fer tilizer the stalk and leaves showed a rapid growth and went wild, accord ing to the version offered by one farmer. Hampered by the dry weather, the crop did not ripen, but the lower -leaves merely burned. Some fanners pulled and threw away the burned leaves. Others harvested and cured them, and in nearly every case the quality is far below the average. Curing eight barns last week, one farmer, near Williamston, stated he would be willing to sell all the cur ings at four cents a pound. In most cases, the crop is ripen ing rapidly now and curing is be-1 (Continued on page four} Army Apparently Expecting A Cold Wave Next Winter The United States Army of ficials are expecting one of two things and possibly two within the next few months. Placing an order for an additional half-mil lion dollars' worth of wool blan kets, the Army Is apparently an ticipating a cold winter or ia ing blankets, The order placed recently with an El kin manufac turer, was one of several calling for the expenditure of nearly a million dollars In this State un der Army and Nary contracts. The contracts made in connec tion with the defense program boosts expenditures in this State to <X,Mt,17?.S5 since June 1J, according to Information releas ed this week by the office of government reports. While the Army was ordering blankets, the Navy a few days ago ordered <21,521 worth of socks for the sailors. Defense anils for a varied program of ac tivities. The Army la contract ing a quarter of a million dol lar read program at Port Bragg, and the Navy Is buying nearly two themmad dollars' worth of osttsa thread, the latter item suggesting an old ladies' aowlng circle had bean formed on the The Acquisition Of British Naval Base Is Being Considered Inleiittifird Air Attacka On Britain Enter Their Sixth Day Germany, allegedly a day behind in its schedule of invasion, continues to send hundreds of planes against the British today. A terse report early this afternoon stated that waves of planes were striking with full fury against all parts of the British Isles, that not even a semi-official estimate of the tremendous respit ing damage could be had. Few de tails could be had on the attack as it was in progress today. It was the opinion of some today that a turning point in the war was being reached today, that Germany had about spent its strongest force. Prime Minister Churchill just a short time before, however, intimated that while England was holding its own that it was possible that Hitler had not yet exerted tus mam attack, and that defense work must go on faster than ever Increasing its number of attack ers from 200 to 500 and then to 1,000 the Nazis were roaring over the Isles early this afternoon with more than 2,000 planes Mid-England was feeling the attack, and London ex perienced its first bombings from the air. England is now facing its most crucial test, a report this after noon stated. In the fighting yesterday, mem bers of the Royal Air Force down ed 150 German planes and in a sin gle hour this afternoon 20 Nazis planes were shot down. opinion early this afternoon that the Nazi attack would reach full blast before the day is spent. Dog fights in the air were reported over areas of 100 square miles or more, and uncon firmed reports indicate that great destruction is following what is in all history. While Britain today is experienc ing its most crucial test, plans were being talked for the acquisition of British naval and air bases on this side of the Atlantic particularly in the Panama Canal area. It was hint ed in some quarters that possibly a trade could be effected whereby Britain could get a number of old destroyers in exchange for the bases. The concentrated attack on Eng land shifted attention from the Bal kan area where new developments were reported yesterday. An uniden tified submarine torpedoed a Greek (Continued on page four) Few Tobacco Barn Fires In County Although the season is half spent, Martin County farmers have report ed comparatively few tobacco barn fires to date. As far as it could be learned from a fairly complete check made this week, only two barns have been burned in the county this sea son. Farmer S. T. Woolard lost two barns on his farm, near Roberson ville, last week. Farmers state, however, that the worms are attacking the crop in the fields in numbers, that the infesta tion this year is about as bad as it ever was in the more than a half century tobacco has been grown in the county. Poison applications have been made frequently, but slight rains falling almost daily have les sened the effectiveness of the pois on. For the first time in many seasons no damaging hail storms have been reported in the county. As far as it could be learned not a single loss caused by hail has been reported. In the Oak City area three barns belonging to Farmers E. L. Harrell, C. C. Bryant and the J. B. Hyman estate bumed recently, Tliis week Farmer Gaston Savage lost a tile barn with some of his best tobacco in it near here. Mrs. W. B. Daniel Dies At Her Home Here Wednesday ??? Funeral Service# Conducted Here Yesterday After noon at 4 o'Clork Mrs. Emma A. Daniel, wife of Wil liam Barcil Daniel, local chief of police, died at her home on Biggs Street here Wednesday morning at 1:30 o'clock following an illness of slightly more than two months' va riation. In feeble health for some time, Mrs. Daniel had been under the constant care of local doctors and a member of a Washington hos pital staff for several months. Her condition was reported to have shown some improvement up until about ten days ago when she de veloped hemorrhagic fever and her illness was considered critical. How over. her condition was improved last Saturday, but on Sunday she suffered a relapse, the end coming gradually and peacefully three days later. The daughter of the late Luther and Lucy Perry Andrews, Mrs. Dan iel was born in Williams Township on November 7. 1888 On December 29, 1910, she was married to Mr. Dan iel and about six years later moved to Williamston where they have since made their home. When a young girl she joined the Methodist Church at Holly Springs. Mrs Daniel held a deep love for the little church, and its teachings were quietly but surely reflected in her daily living through the years Find ing peare and contentment in her home, Mrs. Daniel cared little about a modern world as it revolves around travel and society schedules. The simple daily tasks well done and without selfish intent afforded hpr deep pleasure, and she found en joyment in the friendly association of her immediate neighbors. Few have shown a greater love and devotion for their families than she did. Her acts were in the interest and wel fare of her children and husband, asking none and wanting little con-1 aide ration for herself, ilcrs -was . simple but sweet life, and In it she found a far greater happiness than is made available to many whose privilege to have longer life spans. Even in death's wake she maintain ed an interest in the welfare of oth ers, thinking little of her own condi tion though serious it was Mrs. Dan iel was a typical mutliei, one who, love for her children formed a I strong and unpretentious tie among all members of the family. Besides her husband she leaves | six children. William Alton Daniel, Mrs Frank Johnson, Benme, Joseph | H . Eliza and John Daniel, nil of Wil liamston. She also leaves three bro thers, Samuel L. and Julius Daniel, both of Williams Township, and Ben DBtrlPt, at Wiltiamslun, and six sts ters, Mrs. Rubert Cherry and Mrs. N. S. Cherry, of Williams Township; Mrs. J. S. Jones, of Williamston; Mrs. S. H. Hopkins, of Washington County, and Mrs Grover Godard and Mrs. Charles Pate, of Williams Tuwnilhlp. Funeral services were conducted from the home yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by her pastor. Rev S. J. Starnes, of the local Methodist Church. Interment was in the fam ily plot in the local cemetery Among those from out of towp | attending the funeral were, Mrs, R. Bobbitt and son, James, of Hocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bobbitt, Jr., and Bill Bobbitt, of Norfolk; Mrs. John S. White, of Savannah; Mrs. W. O. Andrews, of Tarboro, and Mr. Edgar Daniel, of Norfolk Border Markets To Open Tuesday ??? Off to a successful start in Florida and Georgia last week, the current tobacco marketing season will move northward next Tuesday when' mar kets in South Carolina and along the border in this State swing into ac tion. The move while being anxious ly awaited by the growers in the neighboring state and along the bor der, is being carefully watched by farmers in this and other counties in the eastern Carolina belt. Late reports from Georgia main tain'that prices are holding firm, that the price trend has shown add ed strength since the opening last week and that averages approximat ing 19-20 cents are common. Said to have been storm damaged, tobacco In quite a few Georgia sections con tinued to command a good price. The latest figures on acreage al lotments are 73,230 for Georgia, 13, 610 for Florida, and 500 for Alabama, a total of 87,340 acres allotted for planting in the belt. Planting by farmers who had no allotments or planting in excess of allotments have been so small as to be negli gible. However, there has been an appreciable failure to plant small allotments, which combined with crop losses from weather conditions will prbably total ljl per cent of the allotted acreage.? ? There is a general belief that the thinness of the leaf will cause the crop to weigh light, but the stands were good, the plants set close in the drill, and topping was high Most of the crop was gathered and a high yield per acre seems certain. Cur rent estimates of around 80,000,000 pounds, net, for the belt seem justi fied. Martin Fanners Preparing to Plant Peas in Big Quantities Limiting their plantings to hardly 100 acres in past years, Martin Coun ty fanners arc making preparations (or a large acreage of Austrian win ter peas. A solid carload of seed was unloaded in the county this week for distribution among Martin far mers. Applications, numbering pos sibly 150, have already been receiv ed for more than half of the seed or about 20,000 pounds. Other applica tions will be received by the office of the county agent where it is re ported that farmers in other coun ties are anxious to share in this county's distribution. Made available through grants of aid, the seed are sold to farmers at cost or about 5 cents a pound. No payment is required upon delivery, Agent Brandon explaining that the cost will be deducted from the soil building payments of those farmers who receive the seed. Next to clover, the Austrian win ter pea is regarded as one of the best soil-building crops for this section According to reliable tests, corn > lelds have been increased as much qs 10-15 bushels per acre behind the winter peas. It is estimated that the 40,000 pounds of Mod wttl sow between 1, 200 and 1.400 acres No other ship ment is being booked for delivery in this county, and distribution will be m order of applications received until the supply is exhausted. Far mers who wish to plant a few acres to the crop which is comparatively new to this county should make their applications immediately. Shipped here from Woodbury, Oregon, the seed measure up to standard. Plantings Within Leaf And Cotton Allotments Excessive Peanut Plantings Likely To Prove Costly Only Seven Farmer** Fxeeecl ed Their Current Tobac co Allotments That Martin County farmers have "toed" the line with their 1940 to bacco and cotton plantings is quite evident in unofficial hut reliable re ports coming from the office of the county agent here this week The compliance record in this county shows seven farmers plant ed a total of 10.8 acres of tobacco in excess of the county 9,426.8 acres. Four farmers planted a total of 4.6 acres of,cotton in ex cess of the 6,882.7-acre allotment. Excessive peanut plantings are caus ing concern in some quarters where consideration is given the penalty applicable to over-plantings It is estimated that nearly 1,000 farmer* in this county exceeded tneir peanut acreage allotments, boosting the total plantings to approximate ly 22,000 acres. Possibly as many us 800 or 900 of the 1,000 farmers will bring their plantings into line by "hogging down" the excessive acre age. Subject to a penalty of about $15 an acre for each unit in excess of his allotment, the farmer will probably find it profitable to com ply with the program. Certain such action is advisable in those cases where other terms and conditions of the farm program have been met to the dot. The county was allotted 18, 274 acres of peanuts this year, un official estimates placing the aver age excess at about four acres?to the farm. Quite a few farmers plant ed hardly more then one-tenth of an acre in excess of their allotments, and it is quite likely that in all those cases where the excessive plantings do not exceed four acres or there about the surplus will be "hogged down." When the compliance check was started in thy early summer it was evident that at least forty or fifty farmers had exceeded their tobac co allotments. Advised of the exces sive plantings, nearly all those far mers took immediate steps to bring their plantings into line. As for cotton, it is understood that only three farmers actually over planted their allotments intention ally. A fourth one, operating on a small Scale, does not participate in the program and he is maintaining a long-standing acreage schedule. He {Continued on page four) 1 PETITION A petition is being circulated in this county by leading farm esr and stockmen urging the Martin commissioners to make a small appropriation for financ ing a drive to free cattle of Bangs' disease. The program, undertaken in cooperation with the Federal and State govern ments, will cost the county only a comparatively small sum. In spectors will be seni by the co operating governments, leaving the county to pay the wages of a helper. The petition will be placed be fore the next meeting of the commissioners, it is planned. Mrs. Tlielina Jones Died Early Today Alter Loh<i Illness Funeral Services Will Be Held Hero Sunday Afternoon At I o'clock Mrs. Thelma White Jones, wife of Claude Jones, died in a local hospi tal at 1:30 o'clock this morning fol lowing a long period of patient and intense suffering Kxpei ienc ing ill lealtli almost two years ago, Mrs. Tones underwent hospital treat ment, and her condition improved, enabling her to be up and active un til about two months ago. During the past two months she had been confined to the hospital, the end coming peaceably. Late last evening she was unusually brigiii, and just a short time before the end she insist 44rt?t her mother-go home and get some rest. The request exemplified tier thoughtfulness of others. The daughter of Mrs. Viona White Ange and the late Thomas White, Mis. Jones was horn near Williams ton on January 14, TTTD4. She .speni her early life near here and at tended the local schools. When a young girl she moved with her fam ily to Danville, Va., returning to this county two years later. She had made her home in the county since that time, mostly in Williamston. In 1921 she was married to Claude Junes who now lives in Belmar, N. J. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three children, Margaret, Robert B. and Ann White. She also is survived by her mother and three brothers, James White, of James (Continued on page Jour) Recruiting Party Coming To County Bending it* every effort to have this country prepared to meet any eventuality, the government is send ing an Army recruiting party into this county next week. The first stop will be made in Rpbersonvllie on Friday, August 23. at 9 o'clock and at Williamston at 10:30 the same day. On the following day, the re cruiting party will return to Wil liamston at 4 o'clock. The appeal for men will be directed in the Oak City community Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock with other stops scheduled at Bethel and Hobgood that day. Comparatively few local young men have joined the Army in recent months, but numbers of Martin County youths have cast their lots with the Navy. Vacancies are now available at Fort Bennjng, Ga ; Camp Jackson, S. C.; Fort Bragg. Fort Moultrie, S. C-, and Panama Canal Dept. In calling attention to the drive for new recruits, those in charge of the recruiting service had this to say: "Join now. Don't wait to be con scripted. Be there ahead of the rest lo that you will be one to receive the fast advancement in the Army Preparedness Program Select the place where you want to go and not where conscription will send you." Traffic Diver let I II y High Water In Number ( )f States Heavy rains and flood* are causing considerable interrup tion for all type* of traffic in a number of State*. Unofficial re port* received here today stat ed that IT. 8. No. 1 had been closed to heavy traffic at Steel Bridge, Va. Traffic was virtual ly blocked on U. S. No. 301 a few mile* north of Weldon when water was mid to have over flowed the road by three feet or more. A noticeable Increase In traffic over V. S. 17 was re ported this morning, and still further increase* are expected. Motorist* stopped frequently to inquire after road condition* ahead. During the past twelve days and especially since early yes terday morning, more rain has fallen here than was reported during thr month* of May, June and July. A gecord for the year wan reported yesterday morn ing when 3.07 Inches of rain fell here, according to Hugh Spruill, brldgekeeper. Since the first of this month and up until 11 o'clock this morning I.M Inches of rain bad fallen at this point. Floods Cause Vast Loss Of Proj>ert\ In Several States L#m*uI IVople Fye-WitnemieB Tii Destruction in Part* Of Two Stat#** Flood rains, sweeping over sev eral states during the past few days, left a number of persons dead, high way and rail traffic knotted and a staggering property loss ov.er wide areas. In one North Carolina coun ty the property damage will run in to millions of dollars Returning from Georgia where she was in the direct path of the last Sunday hurricane. Miss Mil dred Everett, of Hamilton, stated that thousands miraculously escaped with their lives, that one who did not wit ness the storm could hardly begin to conceive of the damage done. En tire fields were cleared of their crops, and in others the corn, cotton and tobacco were pressed as flat as if they had been ironed with a heavy hand, according to Miss Ev erett who returned home this week just before heavy rains started fall ing to aggravate what was already described as a critical situation in sections of Georgia. Starting out for the annual meet ing of the North Carolina County Commissioners' Association, repre sentatives from this county never reached their destination. Finding the roads washed out or covered by water, the group turned around at Ridgecrest. The return trip was de layed for several hours as the five men. Messrs. J E- Pope, C A Rob erson, C. C Fleming, J Sam Get singer and Elbert S. Peel, waited sev eral hours for the flooded waters to recede and permit traffic on the main highways. "In many fields you just could see the corn tassel sticking out of the water," Commissioner Pope said. Near Hickory, the group observed a swinging railroad bridge, the 50-foot fill having been washed from under it. Peanut Diversion Plan F or Current Crop Is Proposed ? _ KcprcHciitntivc* of Itiiliiatry lit Meeting at Wu*hiii? tou YeHlenlay Washington, Aug. 15?Recommen dations for a new peanut diversion program for the 1940 crop were be ing formulated tonight after an all day meeting of more than 150 repre sentatives of the peanut industry at 1 fir Departmerit of Agriculture. R C. Holland, head of the North Carolina Peanut Stabilization Coop erative, Inc., of Edenton, asserted at thi' close of the day-long session that a "peanut program similar to those in operation during the past three yea is may he confidently expeci ed." Appointment of a committee to formulate a schedule of prices to represent bases prices for peanuts purchased under the program, if and when approved, highlighted the day's discussions. Hopn thnt thf- diversion program would be continued was expressed at the opening of the conference by Representatives John II. Kerr and J. Buyard Clark, and Herbert Bon ner, secretary to Representative Lindsay Warren. Kerr told the group that the government's investment in the peanut program was the most profitable that has been made. He asserted that the income of peanut growers had been increased from $16,000,000 to $50,000,000 since 1932. Speaking from the growers' view point, Holland added emphasis to this statement by estimating that peanut growers had received bene fits totaling nearly for every dollar spent on the program. He paid tribute to the cooperation of Ran dall B. Etheridge, Department of Agriculture marketing specialist and other Federal officials who have helped direct the peanut program. In addition to the four large co operative marketing associations at tending the meeting, representatives of independent growers, millers, ?hellers, peanut oil mill operators und peanut product manufacturers also wore on hand Hnder.-lhe diversion prrigram,The growers organizations bought sur plus peanuts from growers at prices designated by the Secretary of Agri culture and sold them to bidding crushing mills or the manufacture of peanut oil and meal. Last year approximately 34,900 tons of 1939 crop peanuts were crush ed for oil under the program at a total cost to the government of about $700,000. It is estimated that this ex penditure resulted in an increased income for peanut growers amount ing to about $8,000,000. Six-W eekt-Old Child Dip* In Cro*? Rood* Arthur Tuylor Wynne, six-weeki old con of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Wynne, died at the home of his par ents in Croaa Roads Township last Tuesday. The infant had been sick ly since birth. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday and interment was in the Clark cemetery.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1940, edition 1
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