Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch Tha Label On Your Paper. Aa 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 XLIV?NUMBER 31 W illiamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 18, 1941. ESTABLISHED 1899 Lee Awarded $1,000. In Action Against David M. Roberson ? After Deliberating Nearly 2 Hours, Jury Returns Ver dict in $15,000 Suit > George W. Lee, the young man who lost (our of his fingers in a sausage grinder at Roberson's Slaughter House near here last No vember. was awarded a $1,000 judg ment by a Martin County Superior Court jury here yesterday afternoon against David M. Roberson, owner operator of the slaughter plant. Lee sought damages in the sum of $15, 000. The trial of the case required a greater part of the day and ran the court session an hour or more be yond the ordinary time for recess. After experiencing a short delay in selecting a jury, the court opened the case about 10 o'clock. Evidence was completed by both sides at 12:30 and the lawyers took over at 2 p. m? Clarence W. Griffin leading off for the defense with an address to the jury. He was followed by Wheeler Martin, and he was followed by El bert S. Peel, also of the defense Hugh G. Horton, speaking for the plain tiff, completed the argument to the jury, and Judge A. Hall Johnston spoke for thirty minutes charging the jury. Taking the case at 4:15, the jury apparently deadlocked, but nearly two hours later it emerged with a verdict favoring the plain tiff. No notice of appeal was filed, but it is understood that an appeal will be noted when the court opens the second week of the term here next Monday morning. The case was built around negli gence either on the part of the plain tiff or the defendant. Dr. R. G. Mc Allister who treated Lee's hand, was the first plaintiff's witness called to the stand He briefly described the injury, classing it as a permanent one. He also stated that he called Mr Roberson. the defendant, and asked what he wanted to do about having the man treated. The defendant was quoted as saying, "Nothing " During the course of the trial it was brought out that the defendant made no ef fort to get the man to a doctor and \ that the defendant also made slur ring remarks to the injured man. This line of questioning was over-ruled by Judge Johnston The plaintiff was the next to take the stand. He told the court that the defendant had not instructed him in the proper handling of the machine, that the foreman of the sausage kitchen or no one else had warned him of the dangers. He stated also that he had worked around a hand power grinder on the farm, but that he knew little about one driven by electricity. C. B. Rogerson, the next witness for the plaintiff, told that he was em ployed by another slaughter house, but at the time of the accident he was on a business errand to Roberson's Slaughter House and in the kitchen He explained that the plant where he worked had a wooden mallet for use in pushing meat into the grinder, hut that he did not see one at or near the machine the plaintiff was oper ating. Lee was recalled to the stand and when questioned about his wages, he said that he received IS cents an hour and worked 12 hours a day. At the conclusion of the plaintiffs evidence, the jury was excused and a motion for non-suit was made by the defense counsel. Judge Johnston denied the motion A similar motion was renewed and denied when the (Continued on page four) ? Former Local Bov j Dies In Maryland William H. Roberson, young na tive of Williamston, died suddenly at the home of his aunt, Mrs. R. P. Hawes, and Mr. Hawes, in Lanham, Maryland, late yesterday afternoon. Unable to find work, the 20-year-old boy was said tP have been despond ent during the past few weeks, but when Mr. Hawes left for his work in Washington City yesterday morn ing, Bill, as he was commonly known, was apparently in a cheerful mood Mrs. Hawes was here visiting rela tives, and when Mr. Hawes Feturn ed home he missed the boy. After looking around the yard, Mr. Hawes found him in his room, a pistol ly ing on the floor a few feet from the body. A medical bdok, showing the exact location of the heart, was found in the room. Shot through the heart he apparently died suddenly and without a struggle. He had been dead only a short time when Mr. Hawes found him. The son of L. Closs Roberson and the late Mrs. Eula Lee Waters Rob erson, he was born in Williamston. When a child of about seven years old he went to Maryland to live with his aunt. His home life was ideal, and he was quite popular with the young people in Lanham and in Bladen bo ro where he finished high school with honors. The body was brought here this morning at 11 o'clock, and funeral rites will be conducted at the Biggs Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at S'M o'clock by Rev. J. W. Hardy, hM rector. Interment will follow in the family plot in the local ceme tery. SELECTEES LEAVING FOR ARMY Sending them away in groups ranging from (our to 15 in number, Martin County is rapidly gaining a big representation in the Cnited States Army. The group pictured above left last week. They are, kneel ing left to right: William Daniel feel. Ben Ollie Coburn. and Thomas LeBoy Taylor; standing, left to right. Jimmy l.indsey Dickens, Kddir Gurley l.eggett. Dallas Gaylord Waters. Hubert Bailev. Steve Ellas Stevenson. Johnny Thomas Mobley and Willis Robert t'randall. Co burn was rejected because he was too light, and Robert Bailey was re jected because he was too heavy and his feet too small. Crandall was said to have been rejected on account of bad eyes. MORE CHECKS Soil conservation p roc ram payments established a new high record here this week when 131 checks representing 38 appli cations and amounting to 36, 996.89, were received, boosting the total to 3126.992.61. To date, 1,384 of the approximately 1,886' applications have been paid by the agriculture department, and it is estimated that the grand to tal will exceed 8130,066. In addition to that amount Martin County farmers have re ceived lime shipments, seed and other considerations the cost of which were deducted from the soil conservation payments. Large Increase In Marriages In The County In March Twenty Marriage Licenses Is sued by Register of Denis During Period The number of marriages in Mar tin County last month jumped to a new high figure lor the particular period in recent years. The office of the register of deeds issued twenty marriage licenses, the number being the largest for any March in about four years, and compares with sev en for March, 1932, and with an av erage of 16.8 for the past ten-year average T(;n licenses were issued to white and ten to colored couples by Regis ter of Deeds J Sam Getsinger last j month as follows White r* Henry B. Ambrose and Sarah Juanita Mizelle, both of Plymouth. James Owens Riley, of Wilson, and Jessie Mae Anderson, of Farmville. Roland C. Cherry and Motie Bell Taylor, both of Williamston. Marvin L. Roberson and Chloe Idell Ilardison, both of Williamston RF.D. 1 Andrew Modlin and Esther Beach am, both of Williamston. James Harmon Hardison and An nie Lee Barber, both of Jamesville. Whit Moore and Mamie Idell Car raway, both of Williamston. Joseph Benjamin Keel and Delia Mae Jones, both of Williamston. Benjamin Griffin and Dorothy Coltrain, both of Williamston Colored Henry Savage and Lucy Cherry, both of Oak City. Roscoe Phillips and Blanche Spruill, both of Palmyra. William Person and Claresa Wool ard, both of Jamesville Route 1. Therman Spruill, of Palmyra, and Rea Council, of Oak City. William Arthur Rhodes and Lille B. Brown, both of Williamston 3. Willie M. Bryant and Annie Sav age, both of Oak City. Richard Vernon Ore and Annie Morgan, both of Williamston. James Bryant, of Baltimore, and TlTllli. Inn nunc TV 1 Cleophas Leathers, of Hobgood, and Mayolla Harris, of Scotland Neck. Abraham Cordon and Thelma Gregory, both of Jamesville. Fire Destroys Hut In The River Road Starting from a defective fjue, fire Virtually wrecked the two-room hut of Tom Clark, colored, on the River Road here at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Building a fire in the cook stove the man's wife went visiting and when it was discovered the fire was burning rapidly in the roof, the tar paper sending up large volumes of black smoke. A second hut, stand ing hardly ten feet away, was scortched and fired but damage there was small. Damage to the Clark home was estimated at about $33 A piece of stove pipe, rammed through an old wash pan, was serv ing the humble but rent-free home as a flue or chimney. Germany Is Cheeked By British Forees In Libyan Campaign * ??? Hitler Huh No Kenped for Life Of H is Own Men in Tragic Balkan Drive Without regard for human life even for that of his own men. Hitler continued to send thousands of young Germans to their death in advancing a merciless drive into Greece today. While the invaders are gradually gaining ground in the Balkans, Hit ler's hordes have been checked in their Africa drive in Libya and into Egypt, British authorities stating that the Nazi threat has been vir tually eliminated there. Reports from the Balkan arena are still confusing, but it is generally ac knowledged that Germany has push ed well into Greece, but in doing so it has paid a great price in human life and equipment. Striking the main Greek-British defense line, the Germans were mowed down in vast numbers, one report stating that en tire divisions were wiped out, but that others were rushed into the line of certain death. Battle-hardened British, Australian and New Zealand troops, sun-leathered veterans of the shattering of the Italian army in North Africa, are leaping into the struggle against the Germans with whooping enthusiasm. They have in flicted tremendous casualties upon the Germans, holding all mountain passes protecting their section of the Allied line, according to the latest information released. Yesterday, the Greeks in a com munication from Athens declared that an inch of ground over a 100 mile front had not been yielded to the Germans in the day's fighting. General Chas. DeGualle went to Athens yesterday presumably to map plans for throwing his free French army against the German barbarians in Greece. Yugoslavia is said to have capi tulated at noon today, but there were also reports indicating that the Serbs were still fighting at a number of points. In Albania the Greeks are being forced to retreat from land heroically gained from the Yellow Italians. Wednesday night, London receiv ed its worst air attack of the war Flying in a steady stream and as many as 400 at the time, planes rain ed death and destruction on the city for eight long hours. No estimate of the loss of life and property dam age has been mentioned. Londoners, far from being broken, came out of the raid with a greater determina tion than ever to prosecute the war against Hitler, the mad man. It was suggested in some quarters that the attack may be a forerunner to an in vasion attempt, but the RAF has been hammering at the Channel ports to reduce the danger of an invasion attempt. In retaliation for the raid on Lon (Continued on page four) Number Civil Cases Handled This Week In Superior Court 3 Careless Bnniiiifc of Woods land (.oat a Defendant More Than 8100.00 Rounding out the first week of a two-weeks' term here yesterday, the Martin County Superior Court is idle today, the lawyers and liti gants lining up their sides for a busy period next week. Large numbers of witnesses have I been summoned, and the Rogers will | case and the $10,000 suit brought by I Willie Lee Chesson against the Town I of Robersonville are expected to hold I he spotlight in the proceedings beginning Monday. According to re ports, the trial of the Rogers will case is subject to last for several I days. For the first time in recent years, a Martin County property owner was awarded damages in a suit charging the careless burning of woodsland. Prosecutions in the crim inal courts are increasing, and it is fairly apparent now that those who are careless in starting woods fires will have to accept the consequences in the civil courts, too. In the case brought by D. G. Matthews against M M Mills and Dr Q. H. Cook, a non-suit was taken as to Cook, the court awarding the plaintiff a judg ment in the sum of $100 against the defendant Mills, the latter to pay the court costs. A compromise settlement was noted in the case of W M Long against Roy Clark, administrator, the plaintiff to take nothing further. De fendant was taxed with the cost. The old, old Watts case against Willie Boston has at long last been settled. Grown to full stature, the case was settled by agreement, the defendant Boston and his wife to get possession of certain land. Costs are to be paid by the defendant. Horace Ray was declared the own er of certain property v-alued at $100 in his case against H. M. Cuthrell. Ill the case of D G. Matthews against Ed Jones, the plaintiff was awarded a judgment in the sum of $14(1 Growing out of an automobile ac cident near Robersonville last Sep tember, the $775 suit brought by Harvey Williams and wife, Naomi Williams, against William H. Roe buck was settled when the jury awarded Williams $10 personal and $150 property damages and Mrs Wil liams personal damages in the sum of $165 50. A judgment in the sum of $786 54 was awarded Lloyd's of America in tts suit against Joe Everett The court (Continued on page four) Army Rejects Three Martin County Men Ben Ollie Coburn, Robert Bailey and Willis Robert Crandall, report ing for service in Uncle Sam's Army at Fort Bragg last week, have return ed to their homes in the county. Co hurn was too little and Bailey was too big except his feet and they were too little. Crandall was said to have had "bad" eyes. Bailey said soon after his return, "The Army man told me to stop eat ing. They put me in a lower class, and I aint going to quit eating, but I am going to start making added preparations to head off a second call " Bailey was about 60 pounds over weight, and "Little" Ben Ollie Coburn was about 11 pounds under. The number of rejections is ap parently increasing since the per iodic quotas are being filled almost entirely from the list of draftees. Two new volunteers were added to the list this week when Biltie John Davis, of Oak City, and Hubert Dos iie Griffin, of Everetts, stated they were ready and anxious to work for Uncle Sam in the Army Griffin vol unteered some time ago, but with drew bis name when an emergency presented itself at home. The emer gency is over now, and the young I man is again seeking a place in the \ ranks. Davis and Griffin were too late for induction this week, but they can make ready for a call very short ly County Farmers to Hold Mass Meet Here Next Monday Nigh t A general call for support of the peanut production control referen dum will be issued at a mass meet ing of Martin farmers, business men and others interested in the price of the goobers to be held in the agri cultural building here next Monday night at 8 o'clock. R. Flake Shaw, secretary of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. Will Rogers, of the North Carolina Agri cultural Adjustment Administration office, Raleigh, and David House. State AAA committeeman from Pitt County, are to attend the meeting and take parts in the program. The meeting is ranked as one of the most important scheduled in this county in some time, and farmers, business men and others are urged to attend While there has been very little opposition advanced in this county against peanut production control, very little interest is being shown in ? the referendum to be held on Satur day of next week. Less than 200 of the approximately 3,000 peanut growers in this county have attend j ed the series of educational meetings held during the past three nights in connection with the peanut program At one meeting only four farmers were in attendance, and in one or two others very little interest in the proposed program was expressed It is fairly apparent, however, that the program will receive a favorable vote, but it is feared that the vote will not be even a representative one. Reports from border areas deT clare that farmers in those counties where allotments are small and where they haven't had time to build up bases, are going to oppose the measure. Town Officials Given \ote of Endorsement Board Renominated j By Unanimous Vote Here List Evening W ork of (ioiiM'iilion Complt-I ??<! in Seven Minute* To Set New Time Record The Town of Williamston's gov erning body was given an unquali fied vote of endorsement by local citizens in a biennial convention held in the courthouse here last evening 1 when the incumbents?J. L. Hassell, j mayor; G. H Harrison, N. C. Green, , Luther Peel, V. D. Godwin and Law- j rence P. Lindsley?were unanimous- | ly renominated. Facing no opposition, either ex- , ing board was continued in offict subject to a formal election on May IJ (>, in record quick time. Opening the ' convention promptly at H o'clock, i Mayor J. L. Hassell turned the chair ; ' over to Hugh G. Horton who. appar- j ently to save time, was already in ? position. Following an all-business i schedule the convention's permanent chairman called for a secretary. In , the twinkling of an eye, Attorney El- 11 bert Peel was on his feet to start |( nominations. Recalling the progress ; the town had made in recent years, ? Peel nominated J L. Hassell for may- ; or. A motion second was offered by ; R. H. Goodmon with the suggestion i that the nomination be made by a t unanimous vote. The motion was car- j ( ried without discussion and without ! i delay. j j Before the mayor's nomination had | cooled, Postmaster Leslie T. Fow- i den, following a very brief but to- I the-point speech in sup|x>rt of the 11 town government, offered for nomi- I r nation the old board. Rf H. Good- t mon seconded the motion and again 1 1 asked that it be carried by a unani-1 j mous vote. At seven minutes past 1 < eight o'clock, the main work of the j i convention was over, adjournment then and there being delayed for the mayor's biennial acceptance address. The convention opened with 44 citizens present, a dozen others re porting just in time to meet the con vention on fts way out. Interest in the convention was at a low ebb, the attendance being just half what it was two years ago. While there may be disagreement over some town pol icies, it was fairly apparent at the meeting last evening that the gen eral policy of the town's government is acceptable. In his acceptance speech, which, by the way, lasted only five minutes and which allowed the convention to ad journ at 8:12, Mayor John L. Has sell, expressing his appreciation, re viewed briefly the town's growth. "Not so many years ago all we had to look forward to here was court twice a year, an occasional show in the Masonic Hall and the meetings (Continued on page four) HKI.I) \R!Vn D As the world moves forward for actual combat, the Women's Field Army of American Society for the Control of Cancer is moving to check the number of cancer case**. The movement, headed by Mrs. Abner Brown as chairman, is being sponsored lo cally by the Junior Woman's Club and will get underway next week. I Mist year the community raised S1G2.31 for cancer research work under the chairmanship of .Mrs. Joel Muse. This year. Mrs. Brown is appealing for a support equally as strong as that of a year ago. Aged Resident Dies At Home Of Nephew Here List Evening $ . Funeral For Mrs. Ill.t llloiint Turkentoii W ill lie Held Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Ella Blount Tarkenton, widow >f Joseph It. Tarkenton, died at the ionic of her nephew, Sidney Mohley, >n Church Street here last evening it II o'clock following an illness of ibout ten days' duration. Despite her idvanced age, Mrs Tarkonhm was ictive until Sunday of last week vhen she had a chill and was forced o her bed. Last Monday she suffer ?d a stroke of paralysis and lapsed nto unconsciousness, the end coming gradually and peacahly. The daughter of the late Alfred ind Nancy Huhbic Blount, she was >orn in Washington County near toper HI years ago the 29th of next nonth. She spent her early life at he old home, affiliating with the episcopal Church at Roper when i young girl and growing up in a Christian and neighborly at nosphciv. In 1909 she was married o Mr Tarkenton und moved t vVoodard in Bertie County Follow ng his death about five years ago the moved to Williamston and made ier home with a sister, Mrs. Bettu lurganus, who died just a few Tionths ago. Possessed of a quiet disposition, Mrs. Tarkenton lived close to her lome, hut formed a warm friend ship circle with those in her immed late neighborhood. She was faith ful in her religious beliefs, but ad vanced years and declining hculth nadc it impossible for her to con tinue regular attendance upon re ligious services. No children were horn to the mar riage, and she is survived by one lister, Mrs. Florence I>'ary, of Ports Tiouth, and two brothers, Henry A. Blount, of Plymouth, and William A. Blount, of Roper. She also leaves two nephews, Messrs. Sidney A. Moh ley with whom she made her liome, and Nicholas Mobley, of Portsmouth. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. by Rev. J. W. Itardy, rector of the Church of the Advent here. Interment will follow in the Blount family cemetery, near Roper. Assailant Admits Shot (din Attack Thr mysterious shooting of Jere miah Wallace dnd his wife in Ever ett* last Sunday night has been aolv ed, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck itating that Alfred Williams, arrested in connection with the shooting, had udmitted the attack. Williams claims (hal Walluec had been "running af ter" his wife. At a hearing held before Justice of the Peace C B Riddick in Ever etts Wednesday evening, Williams was formally charged with secret assault and bound over to the su perior court for trial in June. Un able to raiae the bond, Williams was returned to the county Jail to await trial. Statistical Review of the Selective Service Act In Martin County As Of March 31st A complicated and extensive sys tem of records has been created dur ing the first six months the Selective several filing cabinets are already Martin County Draft Board office several filin gcabinets are already bulging wtih papers, not to even mention the registration cards, al phabetical filings and others. For nearly every procedure- in the draft work there is a filing cabinet. For instance, there is a place for late reg istrations. Registrants delinquent In returning their questionnaires are grouped in the records. Classifica tions take up much room, and in ad dition to that a complete history of each registrant is carried in an in dividual folder. Records are main tained in the draft board office un til the selectee is inducted into serv ice and then the Army takes over. A statistical review of the select ive service work in this county as of March 31 follows: Number of regis trants, 1,742 white and 1,579 color ed; 411 white and 302 colored regis trants have been classified, this num ber not including those men who were placed in Class 1 and who have not had their physical examinations; 91 white and 81 colored men have been examined; 41 white and 137 colored men are now awaiting physi cal examinations; number awaiting induction, 22 white and 35 colored; number in Class 1-B, eight white and two colored; number of registrants in Class l-O, four white and one col ored. this class including those young men allowed deferment because they are in school; number in Class 2-A or a group given deferment on ac count of key jobs or work, five white and one colored; number of men in Class 3-A or those who are married or who have other dependents, 294 white and 238 colored; number in Class 4-A, one white; number in .Class 4-D, 1 white; number rejected on account of physical disability, 11 white and 6 colored; number reject ed on account of obvious disability, 7 white and one colored; number dis- ? qualified for other reasons, four white and four colored; number physically qualified for limited mil- | itary service only, two white and one J colored Up until March 31, 39 white and 14 colored men had been inducted into one-year service from this coun ty. Including April quotas through today, the county has 90 white and 38 colored men in the service other than regular army enlistments. A call was received yesterday for four colored men to report on May I. Questions Answered In Connection With Peanut Referendum No l)iwr-ioii W ill B?- f'rovid r<l If I'rodiH'tion Control l*l:iii l< lli'fealrd A question and answer review has been prepared in connection with the peanut production control refer endum to be held throughout the producing territories on April 2fi. as follows Q What is the peanut marketing quota for a farm? A?The 1941 farm marketing quo ta is the actual average yield per acre of peanuts harvested on the farm times the acreage allotment established under the 1941 A.C.P. Q -Under what condition will marketing quotas he in effect on the 1941 peanut crop'* A Marketing quotas will be in effect if approved by two-thirds or more of the peanut growers voting in the forthcoming referendum. Q- Wh?n will he referendum be held ' A The referendum will be held on Saturday. April 2G, 1941 Who is eligible to vote in the referendum? A All producers who shared in the proceed.s of a 1940 peanut crop which was picked and thrashed by mechanical means, are eligible to vote in the referendum This includes owners, tenants, and share-croppers, each of whom is entitled to one vote Q I low long Will quotas' be in ef feet?.. A?-If peanut marketing quotas are approved, they will be in effect for the crops produced in 1941. 1942 and wm Q?If peanut marketing quotas are in effect, wilf they apply in a State, county or community where the fav orahle vote is less than two-thirds'' A Yes The peanut problem af fects all peanut producers. Conse quently. quotas will apply where ever peanuts are produced Q Will peanuts harvested with id thtf farm acreage allotment be subject to penalty'' A No A I'armei who harvests within the farm acreage allotment nifty market all liis peanuts without penalty. Q How will the marketing quo ta apply to a farm on which peanuts are harvested in excess of the farm acreage allotment ' A Peanuts picked and threshed by mechanical means which are mar kejled from an acreage in excess of the farm acreage allotment, unless delivered to an agency designated by the secretary^ for crushing for oil. will he subject to a penalty of three cents a pound. Q What price w ill the grower re reive for excess peanuts 'delivered to this agency? A The grower will be paid the current market price of the peanuts for crushing for oil. 'less the cost of handling Q How will the penaJty be Col lected? A The penalty will be collected on a percentage of each lot of pea nuts marketed from the farm. The percentage of each lot subject to penalty will be that percentage which the acreage of peanuts picked and threshed in excess of the farm acre age allotment is of the total acreage of such peanuts on the farm Q May a groWei who harvests peanuts within the farm acreage al lotment deliver them to the agency designated by the Secretary of Agri cult u re? A Yes. The grower can either sell his peanuts to a buyer at the market price for edible peanuts or deliver them to the designated agency. In the latter case lie will receive either the loan rates which will be between 5(5 and 75 per cent of parity, or the price established under a peanut di version program, w hichever is in ef fect Q What disposition will be made (Continued on page four) Nineteen Leave For Forts In T wo Days Nineteen young Martin County nu n, four white and fifteen colored, left yesterday and this morning for service in the United States Army The fuur white young men left yesterday at 11 o'clock for Fort Jackson. South Carolina They were the first from this county to be as signed directly to the South Caro lina fort in the group were Charlie Vernon Whitehurst, William Edward Hoss. Leamon Fouch Keel and James Ililery Daniels, the last two having volunteered their services. All of the fifteen colored boys leav ing this morning at 8:30 o'clock for Fort Bragg were volunteers, a dozen of them being below the draft age limit The other three held high or der numbers The names of the group leaving today are: Rufus Lee Knight, Steiling Williams, Jr., Wilaon Grlf, fin, Roliert Woolard, Sidney Weol ard, Luther Byrd Harrell, Thurmon Karl Collie, Oliver Raymond Rodg ers, George Andrew Revander, Wil lie Brown, James Lee Barfield, Joa eph Ellis Smallwood. Charlie Lang ley, Haywood Spruill and Hulen Spruill. A call for four colored men wet received thia week, the contingent to leave here May I.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 18, 1941, edition 1
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