Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch The Label On Your Paper. Ax It Carriea The Date Your Subscription Expiree THE ENTERPRISE Advertiser* Will Find Oar CaU umne A Latchkey To Over MM Homes Of Martin County. VOLUME XLIV?NUMBER 49 Williamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June 20, 1941. ESTABLISHED 1899 ^^??????? Bombing Increasing Fighting Spirit Of The English People Pergonal Letter to Relative in This County Tells of Mur der and Destruction ? Despite the cold-blooded murder if the defenseless aged and helpless children and the destruction of prop erty that could be accumulated down the centuries, the fighting spirit of the English people is increasing, ac cording to a personal letter received by Mr. E. C. Stone in this county a few days ago from his sister in Cov entry, England. The letter, written it intervals, beginning on May 8, follows: * My dear brother, It is rather a long time since I wrote to you, so will try and write i few lines now. There seems such a lot to do these days, nothing straight forward and nothing certain and very often our nights are disturbed tnd one does not feel like any exer ion after several bad nights. It is 11:30 p. m. and we were just lettling down for the night when we heard planes and the air raid varning moaning out into the night, not fe 3o not feel it is sate to try and Sleep ill we get the all clear, in Coventry tow. We have just experienced two .errible raids again. It is three weeks igo tonight since the last, am thank 'ul to say. We were kept safe and >ur house except a little damage to he roof, but all 'round us there is iavastation of hom^s and buildings, ind lives were lost. The raid on the 8th of April was he first blitz since November. We [ot the warning early, before ten ?'clock that night and immediately he planes were over, dropping in ?endiaries by the hundreds. Well, he raid lasted till 4 o'clock in the norning and we had a pretty bad ime of it with shells of every de scription whistling over our heads. >ome of- -them made a horrible creaming noiset" They mvent -any hing to make raids more terrify ng. Though it was hard for us, we ?ealized that the other side of the own was getting the "worst ol it." have not been to see the damage nyself but from reports it is very >ad. Feel that I do not want to look it any more ruins. Oh, what a re ief to get the all clear after that ex ?erience. We just fell into bed at 5 i'clock A. M. On the day following Fred would [o to work at his usual time. The itreet was full of people, as many 'oung girls as anyone else, all hur ying along to their employment. jOU of them were soon back home igain (no need to state the reason vhy) but they soon get over those roubles?but must not say too much ir I shall have the censor on my rack. Should very often like to tell 'ou more news, but it is not wise, too nany Germans in your country. Well, Walter turned up on Wed tesday evening to take us out to lis place, but with it all we did not eel we could run away from home vlthout making some arrangements or Fred and I had a good bit of work Am so sleepy I do not know how to ipell and Amy has put the straw nattresses on the floor so we are [oing to lie down and rest?it seems ill quiet at present in this town, al hough the horrible creatures have [one somewhere else.) It is several days ago since I start id this letter and we have had warn ngs every night and heard all the >lanes going over but so far no bad ncidents in this town. I intended finishing this letter the ither night before I got so sleepy ind was going on to ieH you how vhen it got to the night of April iOth, we wished we had gone with Walter. Before he left us he made ip promise to go out to Will's to ileep (I told you how fortunate he vas to get a house on the outskirts >f the town after being bombed mt.) Well, that night Coventry had he heaviest raid it has ever had and he barrage that was put up was ter -ific. The roar of the planes and the whistling of the bombs with the noise >t the guns was deafening. It was errible where we were but in St Seorge's Road, it was far worse, rhere were big fires and small fires ?11 around. Fred with one of the teighbors, put out some incendiar (Continued on page six) Fo Start Widening No. 17 Next Week The combined Works Progress Ad ministration forces will start widen ing U. S. Highway No. 17 between here and the Beaufort County line ?bout the middle of next week, pos ?ibly on Tuesday. Preliminary sur veys of the road have already been made, and the workers are complet ing or rounding up other projects to center their entire attention on the defense project The plans for the project have not been officially announced, but it is understood that the road will bt widened by tour fast or two fast on each side. It is estimated that as many as 100 men will be employed on the project at times. The widening project is being giv en priority over most all others, meaning that WlHlamston's propos ed cemetery project will be delayed Drive Against lyphoid Fever To Get Underway Next Week An annual drive to prevent ty phoid (ever in Martin County will get underway next Monday, the health department head. Dr. John W. Williams explaining that the cam paign this year will be a bit differ ent from the old method followed at regular three-year intervals dur ing the past ten or fifteen years. Described as more effective and less painful, the ne<Jt> attack against the spread of fever is centered in a single "shot" or dose of vaccine. The old method of preventing the fever called for three "shots". To de tcimine the reaction and make cer tain of immunity against the fever, Dr. Williams called in a subject and administered the required dose for the subject and for himself. Both the subject and the doctor, while well aware of what had been done, felt no unusual pain and continued work without interruption. Typhoid COMPLIANCE Approximately half of the farm land In Martin County haa been measured under OH 1M1 soil conservation program, but only a few hundred of the sur veys have been checked to date. Unofficial reports state that many farmers overplanted their soil depleting crops "a little bit," but that only an almost negligi ble number had overplanted In tentionally. In nearly all cases where there Is an apparent excess acreage, farmers are said to have ex pressed the desire to plow up or otherwise destroy the ex cess to comply 100 per cent with the program. Grand Jury Submits Report For Second Quarter In County Recommend* More Careful And Rigid Listing of Prop erty For Taxation Receiving a big assignment last Monday morning from Judge W. C. Harris in the Martin County Super ior Court, the June grand jury han dled its duties with dispatch under the foremanship of R. L. Smith, of Robersonville, cleared its work cal endar and submitted its report just before noon Tuesday. The jury literally wiggled out of the storm now brewing over the non listing of property for general taxa tion in the county when it returned to the court the names of 1,226 citi zens who allegedly had not listed in accordance with the laws governing taxation. The drive to round up the non-listers was recognized and the jury also recommended more care in listing both real and personal property in the future. While the jury conferred with the head of the county schools, and found some of the buildings in only fair condition, no recommendations were made. The detailed report, appearing ov er the signature of Foreman R. L. Smith, follows: All bills have been disposed of that came into our hands. The following Justices of Peace have filed their reports and all fines have been paid to the County, J. L. Hasaell, H. S. Everett, R. R. Bawls, J. A. Davenport, C. L. Nelson, and C. B. Riddick. We inspected the county jail, pris on camp, and county home, finding these in very good shape and to be kept very clean. We conferred with Mr. Ebb Edmondson, superintendent of the prison camp; Mr. John Bland, superintendent of county home, and Mr. Roy Peel, jailer, and found that the inmates were very well cared for in these places. Upon visiting the county garage, we found thit the school buses, 41 of them, along with three small trucks, two coal trucks, and one gas truck, were being put in safe con dition for the coming school term. All county schools were inspected and found to be in fair condition. We called in School Superintendent, J. C. Manning, who informed us that they were all being properly repair ed and would be safe and in good condition at school opening. We recommend to the county com missioners that they have the list takers be more careful and rigid with the tax-listing of both real and per sonal property. Travel* Long Pittance To List Hit Property o Forgetting all about it when be was home last January, a youthful property owner learning that dras tic action will be taken by the coun ty, traveled all the way from Cali fornia to list his earthly holdings for taxation. The report stated that pending the completion of plans for handling the late listers, the youth ful property owner was allowed to pay the tax amount with the under standing that be could list later. It is the first time that a property owner had actually paid his taxes be has just about been stamped out in this county, and all citizens are urged to attend the one-day clinics next week. The dispensaries will be maintained during a few hours on one day only, except at the county health centers where the vaccine will be available any Monday at James ville, any Wednesday at Roberson ville, any Thursday at Williamston and any Friday at Oak City. The one-day clinics will be held as fol lows: Monday, June 23: Jamesville, 9 to 12; Dardens, 1 to 3; No. 90 Fill ing Station, 3:30 to 4:30; Tuesday, June 24: Farm Life, 8:30 to 11; Eas on Lilley's Store, 11 to 12; and Bear Grass, 2 to 4; Wednesday, June 23: Robersonville, 9 to 12; Gold Point, 9 to 11; Parmele, 1 to 2; Everetts, 2 to 4:30; Thursday, June 26: William ston, 9 to 12; Cross Roads, 1 to 3; Fri day. June 27: Oak City, 9 to 12; Ham ilton, 9 to 12; Roebuck's Store, 1 to 3, and Hassell, 1 to 3. Twenty-three Cases Are Awaiting Trial Tlx L 1 1 a S.SL M ?? 1 in the liOunty Lourt Two Drunk Driving Charges | Are Lodged Against One Defendant Taking a short holiday while the superior tribunal was in session this week, the county recorder's court is now facing an accumulation of cases for trial at its session next Monday. Twenty-three cases have already been placed on trial, and it is quite likely that others will find their way to the docket before the deadline is reached during the week-end. Most of the cases on the docket were placed there by the Unemploy ment Compensation Commission charging the defendants with claim ing compensation while they were gainfully employed. Charges have been brought against Lucinda W. Smith, Caesar W. Purvis, Robert | Purvis, Joseph Wilson, William Liv ingston, Abram Jones, Elisha Spell er, Willie Smith, Tom Clark, William Speller, James M. Speller, Clarence Purrington and Jordan Wynne. The warrants charge the defendants with "making a false statement and rep resentation, knowing it to be false and did knowingly fall to disclose a material fact on each of certain days to an employee of the Unemploy ment Compensation Commission of North Carolina to obtain and in crease benefits under the Unem ployment Compensation Commission law of North Carolina in that they falsely reported their true earnings and wages for services rendered to certain employee." The office in Williamston/ias paid out approximately ?mo* 0 and the cases are the first to be brought dur ing the past three years charging any one with making a false claim to un employment benefits. Other cases on the docket: Howard Cherry, arrested on Sun day evening for drunken driving and again for the same alleged offense the following day, is to face trial next Monday. Lester Jordan Whitehurst is | charged with drunken driving. Alexander Jones is to face trial I for allegedly possessing illegal li-1 quors. Claude Spruill is charged with I damaging property of A. P. Hyman, | the warrant alleging that the defen dant chopped down the prosecuting | witness' fruit trees, cut off his pota to and watermelon vines. Charlie Manson Edmondson is charged with drunken driving. Willie Clifton Davis is booked for trial for allegedly assaulting his wife. The following three cases were continued from previous terms of the county court: Kelly Brilet, drunk and disorderly and assault; Fenner Respass, aiding and abetting in lar ceny, and Nelson Mason, la. -eny. Dennis R. Biggs Dies In Hospital Dennis R. Biggs, Bear Grass far mer and well known citizen, died in a Washington hospital yesterday af ternoon at 4:39 o'clock following an illness of about two months' dura tion. His condition was considered improved Wednesday, but he was taken worse early yesterday morn ing and was moved to the hospital a few hours later. Pneumonia was giv en as the immediate cause of his death. The son of Mrs. Mary Keel Biggs and the late S. S. Biggs, he was born in the Bear Grass community 39 years ago. He spent his entire life there and was recognized as a hard working farmer. In early manhood he was married to Miss Marie Wynne and she survives with four sons, Hil don, Shirley, Billie and Dennis, and one daughter, Mollie Biggs, all of the home. He also leaves his moth er, two brothers, Messrs. J. Herman and R. W. Biggs, L and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Rogers and Mrs. Curtis Mobley, all of Bear Grass. Funeral services are being con ducted from the home this afternoon at three o'clock by Elder A. B. Ay ers, assisted by Rev. J. H. Smith, lo cal Baptist minister. Interment will follow in the Biggs Family Cemetery near the heme. Outcome Of Russian And Nazi Situation World Still Awaiting Russia Mobilizing Its Fprces And Moving Children From Cities ?s The world today continues to await developments in the ticklish situation as it exists between Rus sia and Germany. While war be tween the two is believed almost certain, authorized spokesmen in Berlin strongly deny that an inva sion had been started or that Rus sian and German forces had clashed along the border. It is generally be lieved that the rumors coming thick and fast from the Russo-German border are of German origin, and that they are being advanced in an attempt to force Russia to yield to certain German demands. It is a well established fact that Germany is making great demands on Russia for oil, wheat and other supplies. It is also well established that Russia is balking, but it remains to be seen whether the Red Army will offer to resist the odds of war or yield to Hitler's demands. Reliable reports declare that Rus sia-is lushing the mobilization of its forces, and that large numbers are moving to the several fronts. Chil dren are being evacuated from a number of the big cities, and present indications point to war between the two countries. A London report last night stated that increasing belief that war be tween Russia and Geimany is draw ing nearer was expressed by diplo matic observers at the end of a day of mounting reports and rumors. Travelers from Finland were quot ed by the Swedish 'radio as saying the calling up of reservists to the Red army had been greatly acceler ated in the last few days. Railroad traffic on lines leading northward from Leningrad into the areas of Finland ceded to the Soviet at the conclusion of the Soviet-Fin nish war were said to be given over almost exclusively to military trans pprt. | J Swedish newspapers carried dis. patches datelined Moscow telling of "streams" of children being evacuat ed from large Soviet cities. "Four thousand children from Moscow, 9,000 from the Latvian cities and thousands from Leningrad and Kiev already have left the cities," a dispatch said. "The official reason la given that the children are taking their summer vacations. Trade un ion councils have organized sum mer camps where 1,000,000 or 1,500, 000 children will spend vacations." Reports from Helsinki, Finland, said that British warships ure patrol ling Arctic waters off the harbor of Petsamo and blocking all shipping attempting either to enter or leave the Finnish port. (Continued on page six) Nearly 200 Martin County Men Subject To Call Next Year FirHl Year Quota Aligned Thin County Hardly More Than Two-thirds Filled ' ? The complete details are missing, but according to reports coming from State Headquarters more men will likely be called into service from Martin County during the next fis cal year than will have been called at the close of the current fiscal year on June 30. This county has been assigned a grofs quota of 442 men under the new draft call. The county is to be credited with 168 enlistments, leav ing a net quota of 274 men. In addi tion to that credit, the number of men actually inducted into the serv ice from this county will further re duce the quota. To date, 104 men have been inducted from the county, leaving 170. Ten colored men are due to leave the county on June 30, fur ther reducing the quota to 160 which number compared with the 147 quo ta assigned the county for the fiscal year ending week after next. According to information received here, tlte Army may call all of the 160 men within six months or within a year or it may be within eighteen months. The State has a quota of approximately 24,000 men. If all of those men are called, Martin Coun ty's share will be around 160 men, it is understood. To date, Martin County has sent 61 white and 43 colored men to the Army induction centers. This num ber will be boosted to 114 when ten colored men answer the June 30 call. So far 44 men or about one-third of those actually calletflor service have been rejected on account of physical disabilities. In the group were 14 white and 20 colored men. Eighty four men were rejected for other rea sons, such as criminal records and illiteracy. There were only ten white men in the group of 84. Other than the June 30th call, the draft board In this county has no quota to fill at the present time. The draft board office is making ready to handle the registration of all young men who have become 31 years of age since last October 16 or who will have attained that age on or before the first of next month. Plans Go Forward For Early Completion Of The River Fill Plans were virtually complete this morning until the State Highway bridge engineers intervened (or rushing work on the Roanoke River (ill at this point to a (inish by the latter part o( next week. The con tractors brought in six special ma chines early this morning (or mov ing dirt, but their operation was im mediately delayed by highway au thorities (or (ear the temporary bridges would break through under the heavy loads. Designed to carry as many as 12 cubic yards ot dirt and spread it with its own power on the (ill. the ma chines or pans weigh as much as 35 tons when loaded. Superintendent Robert Rice, representing the con tractors, expressed the belie( that the bridges would hold up the light er machines, and that they were willing to operate across them until the permanent bridge are complet ed about the latter part of next week. According to the last reports re ceived here at 2 o'clock today, the highway engineers were making an hurried study of the problem but up until that time permission to trav el over the temporary bridges had not been granted the dirt fill con tractors, but the "wheelers" are be ing used in moving dirt on the far end of the All. Travel over the last bridge is not expected for a week. The last of the concrete on the fourth new bridge on the fill has been poured, and it is understood that traffic will be turned on it within about two weeks. Calling Twenty-Seven Men For Army Service Draft Board Rules Deferments Expire July 1 For Students Draft Board Discusses Rou tine Matters in Meeting Here Last Evening Beginning a new fiscal year in July, the United States Army is ap parently settling down to serious business in making ready to meet any emergency, the Martin County Draft Board announcing today that a call for 27 white men had just been received. The call-da the-largest of any received in this county under the Selective Service Act, and as a result, draft board officials are send ing notices immediately to registrants asking them to report for physical Examinations within the near future. Twenty or more men are to be ex amined for the call. The group is scheduled to leave for Fort Bragg on Wednesday, July 23. During the meantime, ten colored draftees and volunteers are slated to report to the induction center on June 30. Martin County's new reserve lf|uo ta has just been stepped up by Army officials, and it is believed that larger and more frequent calls will be in order during the next several months. Meeting here last evening, the Martin draft board ruled, in accord ance with the specific terms of the Selective Service Act, that defer ments for students will expire as of July 1, 1841. Students pursuing courses in medicine and a few oth er branches of science will likely re ceive continued deferments, but | such ca&s are few in this county. The ruling was made after a de tailed study of one test case. Ben jamin E. Manning had been defer red while attending school in New York last term. Returning to the school to continue his courses this summer, he requested a change in classification, pointing out that he was trying to complete post-grad uate work. After studying the case at length, the board was of the un animous opinion that no continued deferments were possible for any regular student other than those pursuing special courses in science. As a result of the action taken by the board last night, all students in the draft list are subject to call in the order of their numbers. Of course, their classifications are sub ject to change following physical examination by draft board doctors or by those, at the induction centers. With approximately 400 men class ified and now in reserve, the draft board in this county will hardly hold another meeting before some time in July. During the meantime, ques tionnaires are being placed in the hands of more registrants, and plans are going forward for the registra tion of all young men who have at tained the age of 21 years since last October 16 or who will have reach ed that age on or between now and July 1. Name Local Man On Tobacco Committee S. Claude Griffin, prominent lo cal tobacconiat, waa named a direc tor of the East Carolina Warehouse Association at a meeting of the or ganization held in Greenville yes terday. I. M. Little, another county man, was also named on the associa tion's board of directors. Addressing the group, James S. Ficklin, president of the Tobacco Association of the United States, pre dicted a price increase of from two to four cents a pound above the 16 cent level of last year. Ha also stated that normal tobacco shipments are moving to England now and that the huge stocks would be cleared by neat February. No bright picture was painted for tobacco, one speaker pointing out that if England lost the war, east Carolina farmers would lose fifty per cent of their market. Having already sent advance notice by the weather man, sum mer time is making its appear ance here tomorrow by the cal endar. To be exact, summer will begin promptly at 2:34 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. During this month the heat received by day far exceeds the loss through radiation by night, but It is not until July and Au gust that the maximum temper ature of the year is experienced. SUMMER TIME Plans Go Forward For Second Draft Registration Here Exprrlrd That Young Men Will Rpgitttrr Direct at the Draft Rourtl Office 1 Tentative plans for handling the second draft registration in this county are being formulated by draft board officials. While no au thoritative announcement has been made, it is expected that the regis tration for this county will be han dled in the office of the draft board at Williamston. Every man in the State of North Carolina who has attained the 21st anniversary of the day of his birth since October 18, 1940, must regis ter with his local Selective Service board on July-J, State Director J. Van B. Metts stated today. Men required to register in this second registration are those who were boyn on >r between October 17, 1919, and July 1, t920. Aliens as well as American citi-1 zens, who become 21 years of age before midnight July 1, 1941, must register, Director Metts emphasized. He also pointed out that aliens be tween the ages of 21 and 36 years, who have come to the United States since the first registration on Oc tober 16, 1940, and have not yet registered, must register on July 1. Special arrangements will be made by local boards to register men who cannot appear before the local board because of illness or incapacity. Men subject to registration who are in mates of asylums, jails, penitentiar ies, or other similar institutions on July 1 will be registered by the warden on the day they leave the in stitution. Men subject to registration on July 1 who are away from home and cannot, except at great expense and inconvenience, return to their own local boards to register, may appear before the nearest local board and will be registered there. Such men should be cautioned, however, to give their permanent addresses when registering, General Metis said Men who are required to register on July 1 and fail to do so will sub ject themselves to severe penalties, including imprisonment for not more than five years or a fine of not more than $10,000 or both fine and impris onment, General Metts emphasized. Men who will register on July 1, are being cautioned by General J. Van B. Metts to be careful to give Correct information as to permanent residence, name of township, and de tailed address. In the last registra tion, there was much confusion as to residence and address, and every ef fort will be made to eliminate the confusion week after next. Opening For Boy? In Comervotion Cor pi Cmmp Openings for ? large number of Martin County youths, both white and colored, in the civilian conser vation corps were announced thia week by Miss Mary Taylor, welfare department head. All youtha desiring to enter the service are directed to file their ap plications immediately. The group will report for service the first week in July, Miaa Taylor said Defense Production Reviewed For First Year Of Emergency ??? Much Has Been Accomplish ed, Rul leaders Are Not Satisfied with Progress . ? Director General Knudsen and Associate Director General Hillman of the Office of Production Manage ment, in statements observing the close of the first year of the defense effort, said they were not satisfied with the first year's accomplish ments. Mr. Knudsen said, "We have made a start and production should increase with every month from now on . . (but) we are not by any means satisfied with the progress made to date." Mr. Hillman announced near ly 6,000,000 workers have been en rolled in the program to increase, stabilize and improve the labor force but said ". . . the all-out participation of our nation's entire man-power in the defense effort has yet to be achieved." Machine Tools OPM Director of Production Big gers, in a summary of the year in defense, announced the annual vol ' 1""" "f '"nl 'ii'isf has increased 66 per cent over 1940 and 240 per cent over 1939. Mr. Big gers said May production this year is expected to be more than double that of May, 1940. He estimated that 1,000 machine tools are being deliv ered daily to defense industries Aircraft Director Biggers reported produc tion of 1378 military planes in April was more than -three times what it was in June, 1940. and said manufac turers' estimates for May indicate quadrupled production within the year. The output of all types of mil itary planes was almost 9,000 for 11 months, and with the addition of May's production, the year's record is expected to number almost 10,500, he said. Estimated May production of bombers' and pursuit planes is more than two and a half times the July, 1940, figure, he said. Ships Major naval combat ships under contract or on order April 30th num bered 360, on 312 of which prelimi nary work actually has started, OPM announced. The Navy contracted for 629 vessels, large and small, during the current fiscal year, as compar ed with 23 in the preceding year. To tal tonnage of major combat vessels on order last July, 1 was 585,930 tons. By April 30, 1941, it was 2,226, 950, OPM said. Auxiliary vessels un der construction between the same months had risen from 74.938 to 262,507 tons. v Tanks The Army has more than four ?times us many light (12 ton) tanks on hand as it had last July, an'd by July, 1941, the increase is expected to be six-fold, OPM reported. These tanks arc now being produced at the rate of about 150 a month' Medium (26 ton) tanks were re-designed in the light of experience of the Brit t ish and French armies m Flanders, and production was delayed pur posely so that maehine tool priority could lie given more critical wea? pons. Quantity production of med ium tanks is expected by late sum mer, OPM said. Scout Cars OPM announced scout cars, well armed combat vehicles, are coming out at the rate of 400 a month. By July the Army will have its present 'requirements. Ordnance OPM reported the following prog ress in ordnance production over a year ago: powder output, increased 1,000 per cent; small arms ammuni tion, 1,200 per cent; Garand rifles, 200 per cent; .30 caliber machine guns, 300 per cent; .50 caliber ma chine guns, 400 per cent; field ar tillery, 40 per cent, and anti-aircraft | artillery, 35 per cent. Housing The Office for Emergency Man agement announced the Army had prepared housing for more than 1. 100,000 men by May 1, and expected to have accommodations for 1,350, 000 by the end of June. Allocations for new housing projects aggregated 87,260 units in 47 states and territor ies on May 1, of which approximate ly 10,000 had been built, OPM an nounced. On May 3 Government funds were being expended in bulld (Continued on page six) Assaults Man Over Insurance Premium O. R Boyd was arrested this week and plfcced under a $200 bond for allegedly assaulting Z. T. Sawyer, special officer at the plant of the North Carolina Pulp Company In the lower part of this county last Monday. The officer was said to have been badly "beaten about the faee. 'According to reports reaching hare Sawyer sold Boyd an insurance pol icy a number of years ago. The first premium was paid, but the policy lapsed and Boyd was said, after those many years, to have demanded the repayment of the first premium. After the warrant against him, Boyd procured a rant against Sawydk, < sault with a deadly se is to be aired in
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 20, 1941, edition 1
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