Watch The Label On Your
Paper, Aa It Carriea The Date
Your Subaoriptioo Expiree
THE ENTERPRISE
Advertiaera Will find Our Col
umm A Latchkey To Over 1.600
Homes Of Martin County.
VOLUME XLIV?NUMBER 24 WMiamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Taridity, March 25, 1941. ESTABLISHED 1899
Russia Pledges Aid
For Turkey Against
Germany In Balkans
Step Id Krruftniied As Firs!
Direct Step To Influence
Trend of the War
?
Another big question mark for
Germany in the Balkans loomed be
fore the eyes of Adolf Hitler yester
day when Russia took its first direct
Step ill influencing the trend of the
war by pledging Turkey aid in case
of an attack. Simultaneously with
the pledge announcement, Russia
increased her armed forces on both
land and sea opposite German might
in southeastern Europe. It was also
announced that Russia had discon
tinued shipments of oil and other
supplies into Germany. Hitler, ap
parently working to offset the mean
ing of the announcement, pushed
forward a self-imposed agreement
upon Yugoslavia whose officials are
said to be en route to Vienna to sign
with the Axis However, all is not
well in Yugoslavia where the peo
ple oppose any hook-up with Ger
many.
The last preliminary act is be
lieved now neanng completion be
fore the curtain is raised on an at
tack by Germany against little
Greece and possibly against Turkey
and the Dardanelles Turkey, in an
official announcement yesterday,
stated that Russia is now certainly
using the most friendly language
toward England since before the be
ginning of the war.
As Yugoslav officials moved out of
Belgrade for Vienna to sign with
Germany, their lives were threaten
ed by an angry mob who branded
them as traitors.
On land war activity is centered
in Albania where the Greeks are
still driving successfully against the
Italians. There is some activity in
Africa, but the attention of the
world has been glued on the devel
opments in the Balkans and along
the British shipping lanes England
while she has not sufferf-d to the ex
tent claimed by Germany, is appar
ently hard-pressed at sea, and the
need for United States convoys is
rapidly becoming recognized, many
authorities pointing out that the
success of the British aid program
depends upon safe shipment of goods
and supplies to England.
The Japanese situation has appar
ently cooled off for the present, at
least, and Mussolini finds his Italy
in one big mess Beaten by the her
oic Greeks, Italy is now at the mercy
of the Germans who hold about 20
divisions within her borders to take
over after the last blow is struck
Following the signing of the lim
ited pact by Germany and Yugo
slavia today. President Roosevelt or
dered the "freezing" of Yugoslavia's
funds in this country. England serv
ed notice on Yugoslavia that she re
served the right to attack German
forces wherever she found them
Italy's general in charge of the
African campaign has resigned, and
Germany is said to be taking over in
Libya.
Today, Germany claimed that a
British battleship, two cruisers and
an oil tanker had been struck and
damaged in the Mediterranean. An
unofficial report released today stat
ed that British shipping losses last
week were not as great as they were
the week before.
This country has definitely stated
its stand and backed it up in the
passage of the seven-billion-dollar
appropriations bill, and increased
aid, possibly in the form of convoys
is to be expected.
Strikes on the defense front are
becoming serious, and the mediation
board recently appointed by Presi
dent Roosevelt is being called into
session by the chairman Ninety per
cent of the 21,000 in the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation's plant in Penn
sylvania are expected to be out by
late this afternoon, and the Inter
national Harvester Company's plant
in Chicago is likely to be closed
shortly by strike.
College Alumni
In Meeting Here
The annual meeting of the Martin
County Alumni of A.C.C., Wilaon,
was held at the Woman's Club on
Friday evening After dinner at
which Rev. J. M. Perry, retiring
president, presided. Mr. Russell Roe
buck, general secretary, took charge
of the meeting.
He introduced John K. Wooten, a
senior of the school, who made a
short talk on the value of a church
college to its student body
Prof. Cecil Jarman then review
ed the work of the alumni associa
tion for the past several years and
complimented Mr. Roebuck on the
progress being made under his lead
Mr. Sherwood Rohereon, of Rob
craonville. was elected president;
Mrs Wheeler Martin, vice president,
and Mrs. A. R White, secretary, for
the coming year.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ro hereon, Mr and Mrs. Wheeler
Manning, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Man
ning, Mrs White, Mr. and Mrs. Le
man Barnhill, Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Perry, Mrs. John Warren, Miss Cleo
James, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning,
Jr., Rev. J. U Goff, Mr and Mrs El
bert Peel, and Prof. Jarman, John
K. Wooten, Hardy L. Thompson and
Mr. Roebuck, of the college
Seine Fishing Is Now
Underway in Roanoke
DINNER SPEAKER
Senator Scott W Lucas, of Illinois,
prominently mentioned for the Dem
ocratic nomination for vice president
last year, will deliver the principal
address at the annual Jackson Day
Dinner in Raleigh on Friday night, |
April 4 A World War veteran and
staunch friend of the farmer and
labor in Congress, the senator was
a staunch supporter of the "aid to
Britain" bill that recently became
law. National Democratic Chairman
Edward J Flynn will also attend the
dinner
Sixty Students To
Represent Local
Schools In Contest
Hiui<lr<'<lK Will I'arlicipulf in
DiHtriet Mn*ic (itinletil al
Grrenville Friday
Approximately sixty students from
Williamston high school will go to
Greenville Friday, March 28. to en
ter the district music contest held
there annually under the sponsor
ship of the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina The
competition will have its finals at
Greenville this year under a new
ruling of the N. C. Choral Associa
tion. The Greensboro meet, which
was the finals last year and to which
the local school sent winners in four
events will be devoted exclusively
to the training of two 500 voice
choruses composed of members from
all parts of the State The local school
plans to send representatives to this
chorus next year.
The local high school has made a
fine record at both the Greenville
and the Greensboro competitions
during the last two years. Last year
the girls' trio, mixed quartet and two
soloists earned high ratings in both
cities under the direction of Miss
Kathryn Mewborn, who trains the
choral groups in the Williamston
schools.
The following groups will repre
sent the local high school in the
Greenville Contest:
A mixed chorus of 42 voices sing
ing, "Water Boy", by Robinson-Tre
harne;
A girls' glee club of 24 voices sing
ing "Down in the Forest," by Ronald
Krone;
The girls' trio, composed of Mary
Trulah Peele, Marjorie Grey Dunn
and Elizabeth Parker, singing "How
Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps Upon
This Bank," by Calcott;
The boys' quartet, composed of
James Ward, Gerald James, Roose
velt Coltrain and Irving Gurganua,
singing "Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes," arranged by Pitcher.
A mixed quartet, composed of Al
berta Swain, Lenora Melson, Hew
ett Andrews, and Billy Peele, sing
ing, 'Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming"
by Practorius;
A soprano solo by Mary O'Neal
Pope, "Brown Bird Singing," by
Wood.
The entire program being prepar
[ PRESCHOOL CLINICS 1
The first in a series of pre
school clinics was held in the lo
cal school this morning, the
county health officer statins
that others would be held ac
cording to the followlnf sched
ule: Williamston again on Wed
nesday at l:M; Jameorille,
Thursday; Bear Grass, Friday;
Farm Life, nest Monday; Ham
ilton and Hassell on Tuesday,
April 1. The clinics will be sus
pended for two weeks and then
carried to the other schools in
the county.
The Importance of the clinics
has been pointed out by health
authorities, and parents are
urged to accompany to the clin
ics those little folks who will
enter school next fall. In last
year's beginners' clam ninety
per cent of the children were
examined. Dr. Williams to an
xious to boast the percentage
this yaar.
Early Re|>orts Are
Not Very Pleasing
At County Fishery
I'mii Or Tlirii' Miniim* \r?
('.nu^lit in Fira! "Haul* At
Jaiiietivillc Vestcrdav
Seine fishing got underway in the
Roanoke River at Jamesville yes
terday. early reports describing the
first-day activities stating that the
outlook for a successful season were
not encouraging. However, the op
erators or no one else can tell what
the next "haul" will bring forth,
and the owner-operator. C. C k lem
,ng. us hopeful of the best The plant
last season had one of its most suc
cessful years in almost a decade Re
ports from the sound are not very
I encouraging so far. but the season is
I young yet and the fish can be ex
; peeled.
I As operations were continued yes
terday. catches numbering up to
nearly 250 were reported tow ard the
close of the day. the plant having
made seven or eight hauls before
quitting time. Only two or three
shad were taken yesterday as com
pared with 31 at a single dip on
opening day a year ago Reports
from the fishery thus morning s ated
that the catches were small Seldom
does the fishery pay operating ex
penses during the first few days of
the season, but about the middle of
April the fish are taken by the tens
of thousands and it is to that period
that thousands of people are looking
forward to. When the dogwood trees
begin to put on a white dress, the
fish come up the river in increased
number and visitors form an almost
steady line to and from.the fishery
As far as it could be learned here,
the fisheries near Plymouth will not
la- operated this season.
In connection with the fishing in- j
dustry in this section the Fayette .
ville Observer carried an interest
ing story hack in 1866 when food
was scarce and the fish were a life
saver. The story, taken from the
"North Carolina Reader." follows
under the caption, "North Carolina
Fisheries":
An intelligent correspondent of
the Southerner, published at Rich- \
mond. Va.. writing from Edenton.
in this State, speaks as follows of the
fisheries in the vicinity of that place
The information is of an interesting
character, and from a source thai is
entirely reliable
"Tho fisheries contiguous to tnis
place are a matter of considerable
interest, and quite worthy of a brief
notice in my letter For the very brief
season they exist, they are decided
ly the most important interest known
' to the people of this State. There are
on the Albemarle Sound alone, some
28 fisheries, which work seines vary
ing from 161)0 to 3000 yards long, us
ing each about one hundr.-d hands
and fifteen to twenty horses Some
of these seines have been known to
catch as many as 300.000 herrings,
and as many as 13,000 shad, at one
haul. The amount of capital invest
ed in the different fisheries in the
Albemarle district, is $300,000. giv
ing employment for two months in
the year to about 5,000 hands and
200 vessels, consuming annually
about 100,000 bushels of salt, and
putting up annually 00,000 barrels
of herring Of all the fish caught,
three twentieths may be allowed for
shad A few days since, one haul
was made on the Roanoke River con
taining 45 tons of rock-fish. Tins, I
know will sound to you like a fish
story ' but I receive my information
from one of the most respectable
and intelligent citizens of Edenton,
and am willing to stand by it The
seine happened to encounter a rcg
ular shoal of 'rocks'."
Army Rejects First
County Colored Man
Lee Andrew Griffin, the first Mar
tin County colored selectee to be re
jected by Army doctors, has return
ed to his home greatly disappointed, I
it was learned here today Given a
clean bill of health by local draft
board examining physicians, Grif
fin left here with three others last
Wednesday for Fort Bragg where
the Army doctors rejected him on
account of alleged physical disabili
ties No official statement could be
had, but it is understood that there
is some difference of opinion as to
the man's physical condition, and it
is possible that an appeal will be
As far as it could be learned here
today all of the eight white selectees
leaving here last Friday morning
were accepted for service. Duke
Ward wired late last Saturday that
he was in the Army now
Ten colored selectees are slated
to leave the county next Tuesday at
9:30 o'clock, and ten white men are
scheduled to leave on April 8. The
colored selectees are being taken
from a list of, volunteers
There are three white volunteers
on the list, meaning that seven men
I will have to be drawn from the draft
roll for the April 8th quota.
$60,000. In Bonds
Are Sold On Often
Market By Town
The Last obstacle to a general
improvement program here was
removed this morning when the
town sold $60,000 in bonds on the
open market to the Equitable Se
curities Corporation, ol Nash
ville, Tenn. Bringing a SI prem
ium, the bonds are to carry a 4
1-4 per cent interest rate, local
(iovernmrnt officials in Raleigh
stating that they considered the
sale a very favorable one- The
bonds were handled by the com
mission at its office In Raleigh.
Within the next twenty or
thirty days, the town will call for
bids for extending water and
sewer lines and increasing the
water supply and for improv
ing a number of streets.
Several Are Hurl
In Series Of Auto
Accidents Sunday
TVo-in-one Accident Report
ed on Washington Road
Near Here
Several persons were hurt but
none seriously in a series of auto
mobile accidents reported in this area
late Saturday night and Sunday.
Property damage resulting in the
four wrecks was estimated at $429
by Patrolman Whit Saunders who
was kept busy during the week
end.
Complete details on-one of the
wrecks could not be learned im
mediately Ernest Sheppard, driv
ing one of the cars, left from the
scene of the accident and could not
h?* questioned. Three passengers in
his ear. two men and a woman, were
treated at a doctor's office, but their
injuries were not serious.
John Eason Peel, driving toward
Washington, started to turn off the
highway into the Bear Grass Road
at the Staton farm, near here Shep
pard, driving in the same direction,
apparently planned to turn down the
same road and sideswiped the Peel
ear, continuing on into.a ditch. Shep
pard did not tarry long, it was re
ported. James Bailey Peel, driving
Chas H. Jenkins Company's wreck
er/went to clear the wreck about 1
o'clock After hooking on to Shep
pard's old Model A, he started to
i drive out of the Bear Grassy Road
into the Washington hfllrway, hut
seeing an approaching car, he stop
jed Oddious Corey, colored, swerv
?d to his right about 100 feet from
tin- Bear Grass Road and headed for
Ihe wrecker. Patrolman Saunders
yelled a warning to Peel and others
and cleared out of Corey's path, Peel
taking refuge in a ditch partly fill
ed with water. Corey was hooked on
a drunken driving charge, and re
leased under bond in the sum of
(Continued on page six)
1
Specialist Believes
Outlook Promising
For Hog Marketing
K. V. Vi'btul l.?-u<U DiwiiHiion
On 11or KnixiiiR ut Farm
Forum Here
The marketing outlook for hogs
is fairly encouraging," E. V. Vestal,
swine specialist for the North Caro
lina Extension Division, told a group
of Martin County farmers at a farm
forum held in the agricultural build
ing here last night. "Move some of
the surplus lard out of the country to
the Hungry in Europe and I believe
hog prices will reach and possibly
pass the nine-cent mark by next
fall," the specialist added.
Stressing a greater need for san
itation in raising hogs, Vestel, with
the aid of pictures, pointed out the
advances made in recent years in
hog raising, and led an interesting
discussion. The topic was discussed
at length, the thirty or more farm
ers in attendance upon the meeting
showing a marked interest and show
ered the specialist with questions.
Well posted in his field, he was ready
at all times with his answers.
"It has been found that one out
of every five ears of corn fed to a
wormy pig is for the worms," Ves
tal said in pointing out the need for
greater sanitation. He suggested def
inite methods in controlling worms
such as changing farrowing lots,
washing the sows and houses, limit
the bedding to about two inches of
straw in the house. According to the
DON'T FORGET
Red Crow members and any
and all others Interested In snf
fertnc humanity across the aeas
are urged to attend a meeting
In the agricultural building this
evening at 7:10 o'clock. Leo Wll
helm. Red Cross field represen
tative, will address the meeting
In connection with the move
ment to aid Britain.
Equalization Board Effecting
Number of Changes in Property
Valuations in Martin County
Where $7,000,000,000 Will Go
AIRCRAFT
?nj
ACCESSORIES
*1 054 OOO OOO
FARM
COMMODITIES.
ARTICLES
*13 50 000OOO
ARMS.
AMMUNITION.
ARMOR
*1.34 3 000000
FACTORIES
MACHINERY
TOOLS. SUPPLIES
752000000
SHIPS and
FACILITIES
* 62 9 000.000.
TANKS.
TRUCKS
AUTO PARTS
362000.000
MILITARY
EQUIPMENT
2 60.0 00 000
CONDITIONING
ARTICLES trf DEFENSE
DEMOCRACIES
? -
200 000.000.
FUND for
CONTINGENCIES
40,000,000.
ADMINISTRATION
* 10,000,000
Passing a bill fur financing
the lease-lend program, the
(United States Senate yesterday
Five Divorces Are
(Granted In Single
Afternoon by Court
Jinlfte W. <!. Ilnrri* Fxiierted
To \(ljoiiru Term bale
Tomorrow
Starting up the old divorce mill
between tiresome and long drawn
out civil actions, the Martin County
Superior Court yesterday granted
five separations without delay and
virtually no argument. Based on two
years of separation, divorces were
granted in the following cases. Mary
Bell Dryvcr against Emmett Chas.
Dryver. Capitola Rogers against
Russell Rogers. Rebecca Jeiihett
Whitley against James Whitley.
Geraldine Moore against Glover
Moore and Dora Manning against
George B. Manning.
Other than on the divorce front,
the -court accomplished very little
yesterday as far as clearing cases
from the docket was concerned. Sev
eral hours were devoted to the trial
of a single case, and more than one
and one-half hours was required for
a special hearing on a motion made
by out-of-cbunty attorneys.
Suing to recover on a note, Mrs
Estelle Harper, administratrix of
Mrs. Eula K. House, was awarded a
judgment in the sum of $498..'10 with
interest from February 17, 1939, in
the case against J W. Ferrell. It
was pointed out in the judgment
that the defendant had not filed
an answer even though the papers
were served in June, 1940
In the case of J. T. Daniel against
Jasper Harrell and Gus Cowen, the
court continued a restraining order
granted by judge Walter Bone some
time ago. The court ordered, how
ever, that timber and piling cut on
certain lands in question should be
removed and sold by Defendant
Cowen and the proceeds depusiled
with the clerk of court until the case
is finally settled.
Starting the trial of the case
brought by E. H. Jefferson against
the Southern I^and Sales Corpora
tion,. yesterday afternoon, the court
was still hearing evidence in the
case at noon today. The suit involves
a deed to 65 acres of land in Goose
Nest Township. Adjournment for the
term is expected tomorrow.
Name Mayo Little
To Welfare Board
Mayo Little, well-known Martin
County citizen and a prominent Rob
ersonville business man, has been
appointed a member of the Martin
County Welfare Department by the
Martin commissioners meeting as a
board of equalization and review
last week-end. Mr. Little, appointed
for two years, succeeds Rev. E. C.
Shoe whose term is expiring. It was
not certain today whether Mr. Little
would accept the appointment. Rev.
E. C. Shoe has served as a member
of the board for several years.
Mrs Wheeler Martin has been
named by the State Board of Char
ities and Public Welfare, and she
with the commissioners'1 appointee
will name a third member of the
welfare board Their terms are to
begin April I. Mr. W Robert Ever
ett, of Palmyra, is the third mem
ber of the present board and his re
appointment is expected.
The members of the board serve
without yy.
made available seven billion
dollars for the purchase of cer
tain kinds of goods and services
outlined in the above chart.
romcm plants
A shortage in tobacco plants
reported in this county follow
ing a cold season the early part
of last week has lost much of its
seriousness, many farmers stat
ing that with favorable condi
tions in the future there'll he an
ample supply of the "precious"
plants this season.
It is fairly certain that the
cold spell did some damage, and
while many plants were killed
and others damaged, the supply
should he ample to care for the
needs in this county. Most far
iners planted more than twice as
many beds as were actually
needed.
Measles Kpidemie
Likely To Spread
To (louuty Schools
Health Officer Imhim'h Timely
Warning; in Lonneflioii
W i 111 DiHeiiMCH
While no undue alarm is expect
ed, reports would seem 10 indicate
that a measles blitzkrieg is likely in
the schools of the county during the
next few duys or weeks. Cornpara
lively few cases have been filed
with the health authorities at this
time, the office stating late yester
day that only 14 cases had been re
ported. The cases -were scattered,
meaning that the possible foundation
for an epidemic on a county-wide
scale is possibly being laid While
tlx* health office was reporting 14
cases, reports insist that numbers of
cases are escaping the quarantine
officers, that numbers of children
are falling victim of measles on a
Friday and returning to school the
following Monday When they should
be quarantined for at least seven
days.
Influenza, after claiming many
victims the early part of the year, is
making its reappearance, and in some
quartern an epidemic of possible
serious proportions is expected, dur
ing the coming month.
In connection with the measles
and whooping cough cases, Dr. John
W. Williams has the following to
say:
"Whooping cough and measles are
giving us trouble, This mixture can
LISTINGS
One of the largest single gains
in real property values ever
recorded in the tax records of
this rounty was reported this
week in the listings of the North
Carolina Pulp Company In the
lowrr part of this rounty. Ac
cording to figures submitted by
the company itiielf, the plant's
property values Jumped from
1421,43.1 in 1940 to $750,059 this
year, a gain of $338,224. The
gain compares with an Increase
of approximately $408,000 re
ported for the rest of the coun
ty
The Martin County Board of
Equalisation and Review visit
ed the plant yesterday but its
findings have not yet been die
Blanket Reduction
Considered Likely
In Two Townships
Ural l*ro|MTty, Vt itli Some
Few F.xrrptioiiH, \ului-<l
W S7.816.738
Continuing their sittings at a
hoard of vquali/.at???n and review,
tin* Martin Counts Commissioners
aiv now believed Hearing the end of
th?- task nt shipping th?* 1941 coun
ty real property resaluation into
line Nothing is final as yet. one of
the eonvmissioners said this morn
ing. ;md topsv turvy wind may tan
gle all the values up again The au
thorities are not neuring the com
pletion ?>f their task without effect
ing quite a few changes in proper
ty values, including proposed blan
ket reductions in real property val
ues assessed against cleared acreages
in Williamston Township and vacant
lots and buildings in the town of
Kveretts. An unofficial report re
1 eeived this morning from the board
= stated that the assessed values on
ciglvt buildings had been reduced,
and that the values on 21 homes had
been increased, not to mention the
few changes made at the special re
quest of complainants. The reduc
tions w* re" thought to have been
effected in values assessed against
I homes in Robersonville and Kver
etts. and the increases are under
stood I" effect values of homes in
Williamston As far as it could be
lejirnyd j oiypaj atively few... reduc
tions in values have been granted
those property owners who carried
their appeals directly to the board
last week, and it was intimated
that increases were ordered in at
least two cases after the complaints
were heard and a study ot the prop
cities was made by the equalization
board
Finding assessed values on clear
ed acreage higher in Williamston
than any other township, the equali
zation board is said to be considering
a blanket reduction of $2 an acre.
The proposal will reduce real values
in the township by $16,538, and
throw the values mighty close to
the listings in other townships where
land is hardly as valuable. For in.
stance, cleared lund in Jamesyilje
will, under the new proposal. Carry
1 ,i value of $37 61 per acre on an av
j ei age us compared with $29.62 in
I Williams. $36 06 in Griffins. $36.41
m Hear Grass. $37 85 in Williamston.
1 $35.33 m Cross Roads. $37.66 in Rob
I ersonville. $37.40 m Poplar Point.
$31.60 in Hamilton, and $33 71 in
j Goose Nest.
Values assessed against vacant
i lots iii the town nf Everett* will be
materially upset if tin- board fol
lows through with a proposal be
Idle the body A mutton has been
made arid approved subject to later
hauge railing fm a 50 per cent de
t I ease in values placed on vacant
I0t* in the town In addition to that
reduction, the hoard is considering
a blanket reduction in values as
sessed against all buildings ill the
town of Everett*.
Figures are nut complete, but the
approximately $16,538 that will be
lost ill a $2 per acre reduction ill
values on cleared land in William
ston Township will be partly offset
by increases in values assessed
against homes in Williamston.
Before tin- board of equalization
took over the book* and started it*
work, real property in this county
not including corporations, pulp
mill and a few other listings in that
category, carried a value of $7,816,
738 as determined by the boards of
assessors. The Same class of proper
ty was valued at $7,408,940 last
year, the 1041 listings being $407,
708 greater As far as revenue is
concerned, the increase will add $5,
011.65 to the county's tax income.
Wlule subject to change and correc
tion following the completion of the
equalization board's work, the 1941
values are compared with the 1941
listings for real property showing
gains, as follows:
J'vllle $ 760,217 $ 746,902 $ 13,315
Wilms 272.685 232,804 39.791
Grif 430,435 386,949 49,486
B G. 453.246 436,762 16,484
W'slon 1.901,227 1,708,425 192,802
C. R 408,863 427,864 40,999
R'ville 1.520,324 1,486,390 33,934
P. p 269,149 258,929 10,220
H'lton 728,375 722,009 6,366
G N 1,006,217- 1,001,816 4,401
?7^TC,7S6 $7,408,940 $407,796
An incomplete review of values
placed on ttmberlsnds or woodlands
shows assessments ranging from $2
to $25 an acre.
?
C.oiinty Youth KnlUit
In The Army Air Corp*
?
Maurice H. Everett, Robersonville
young man, enllated recently in the
Army Air Corpa, the county draft
boarc) here was notified this week.
He jnltoted et Richmond, the report
stated, but it could net be learned
wkwe he would be itationed.