Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch The Label On Tour Paper. Aj It Carrie* The Date Your Subscription Expiree THE ENTERPRISE Advertisers Will Find Our Col umns A Latchkey To Over 1,(00 Homes Of Martin County. VOLUME XLTV?NUMBER 78 WUliam?ton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuetday, September 30, 1911. ESTABLISHED 1899 Walter Halberstadt Passes Suddenly At His Home Saturday Funeral Services Conducted Yesterday Morning At 11 O'Clock ? Walter Halberstadt, well-known local citizen and a direct descendant of John Wesley, founder of Metho dism, died suddenly at his home on West Church Street here Saturday morning at 5 o'clock. Following an unusually active schedule of activi ties on his farm during the week, Mr. Halberstadt complained of being tir ed on Thursday evening after com pleting his work for the day. He did not feel very well the following day and complained of having the indi gestion. After taking some medicine, his condition improved and he re turned to his farm that afternoon. Early that evening, he suffered an attack, but was found to be getting along very well when his doctor vis ited him a short time later. He took some medicine and retired, appar ently as well as usual. Saturday morning about 4 o'clock he com plained of having a severe attack of indigestion and explained to Mrs. Halberstadt that he could hardly get his breath. She suggested calling for the doctor, but he insisted that he would be all right in a short while. He went outside on the porch, but as his condition became worse he re turned to his bedroom, placed his hands and head on the bed. Mrs. Halberstadt hurried to call for a doc tor and before she could get back to him he was breathing his last. News of his death came as a shock to relatives and friends, many of whom had discussed farming and other topics with him just a short time before. TTie son of the late Casper and America Wilson Halberstadt, he was born in Philadelphia 59 years ago last February. After completing his education, he started traveling for a St. Louis firm, and came to Wil liamston in 1911. Two years later he was married to Mrs. Sallie Asby Crowell and established his home here. About six years later he re tired as a salesman, and bought a farm here. Interested in agriculture mainly from a scientific standpoint, he applied new principles to this section's farming schedule. He fol lowed a diversified program, and was keenly interested in poultry, live stock and soil conservation. Enjoy ing the atmosphere of a congenial home and expressing a keen inter est in his work, Mr. Halberstadt seemed to get much out of life dur ing the years spent here. While he was friendly and accom modating and possessed of a pleas ant nature, he found his greatest happiness not in the crowd but in his home and in his work. He appreciat ed the basic ideals of society, and al ways took a fearless and definite stand for that which was right and just in his sight. Sympathetic with the drive against liquor, he accept ed the post of United States Commis sioner here back in 1938. While he was stern with those who appeared before him in his court, he made certain that justice should prevail for the accusied. In his home he was thoughtful and kind, and in his deal ings with his fellowman he was con-, siderate and respectful of the opin ions of others. Mr. Halberstadt, besides his wife, leaves two brothers, Messrs. Leoq Halberstadt, a short-time resident of Williamston, but who is now at home in Parris, Missouri, and Casper Hal berstadt, of Philadelphia, and a sis ter, Mrs. James Brumback, of Mem phis, Missouri. He was a cousin of the inventor of the Winchester rifle, and was a member of a prominent family of Wilson who came to this country the early part of the past century. Funeral services were conducted at the home yesterday morning at 11 o'clock with Reverends B. T. Hur ley, John Hardy, Z. T. Piephoff, J. H. Smith and John L. Goff officiat ing. Burial was in the family plot in the local cemetery. Several Sentenced In Federal Court Several Martin County men were aentenced to federal prison in At lanta and several others were placed on probation by Judge Isaac M. Meek ins in federal court at Wash ington yesterday and this morning. Two defendants facing the court were found not guilty, and a true bill was not returned by the grand jury in the case against Llewellyn and George Barber and Lewis Simp son. latere was some doubt about this case at fim, but since It involv ed an accident with a federal offi cer's car, the late U. S. Commission er Walter Halberstadt sent it up for consideration. James Keys, Joe James, Fate Smith, Lorrie Williams, and Lemuel Harrison. Robert Taylor, Robert Bai ley, Jr., James Russell Cherry, Foy Rogers and Toby Bowen were plac ed on probation for It months. Charles Razor and Cecil Pippen were found not guilty. William James, James Pippen and Simon Gardner were sentenced to prison for a year and a day. The defendants were charged with violating the liquor laws. Hunters In County Are Urged To Help Prevent Forest Fires Hunters turning to the woods to morrow in search of squirrels are be ing urged to exercise every case pos sible in preventing forest fires. The dry season is offering a dangerous situation, and unless care is exer cised, hunters are subject to start fires that will prove costly to woods land and game. Game Warden Ab bitt says the prospects are good for hunting this year, that there have been few violations of the hunting laws and that licenses are on sale by the same firms announced last sea son. Forest fires flared up in the coun ty on a fairly large scale last week, at least one of them having been started by a "sportsman" hunting out of season. Forest Warden Mar vin Leggett said yesterday that sev eral hundred acres of timberlands were burned in various parts of the county during the period. A fire, starting last Tuesday 111 the Hassell area, was checked last Saturday af ter 25 men had fought it night and day during the week. Another fire, starting in Robersonville Township, was checked Friday. In Griffins Township a fairly large fire was traced to an immoral and careless people. The warden stated that citi zens in that district volunteered 530 worth of labor to check the fire there. A small fire, believed to have started from a wash pot, was re ported in Williams Township, but it was brought under control in a very few hours. According to the warden prosecu tions are expected to follow in one or two cases, and some action is pending against one man who refus ed to fight a fire when called upon by the warden. At few times has the danger of forest fires been greater, and all the people of the county are urged to help hold the menace in check. County-W ide Drive for F arm Bureau Members BOOKMOBILE Making its first trip in the county as a county-sponsored project, the library truck or bookmobile placed 79 volumes, and laid the foundation for an increased patronage next month. The bookmobile, operate by Miss Bemice Ward who is being ac companied on its initial run by Miss Elizabeth House, librarian for the Beaufort-Martin and Hyde Regional Library Associa tion, is making its second trip in the county today and will maintain an announced sched ule through Friday. The service is being hamper ed to some extent by a book shortage, but this will be elim inated soon. Weekly schedules will be maintained in the coun ty once each month. Russia's Stubl>orii Resistance Holding Nazi Invaders Back Winston Churchill Releases a Bright Report on the Wur Today Offering an almost unbelievable resistance in the face of great odds, the Russians today were reported to be holding the Nazi invaders in check from nearly one end to the other of the 1,800-mile-long front. Startling reverses were reported in the central sector where the Ger bers and with costly losses both in men and equipment. Twelve pan zer divisions in that area were placed in full retreat, creating a vast "graveyard" of German tanks. The high command clairqed that a Russian tank unit in a northwest sector had slain or wounded 1,600 German officers and men, while 600 more enemy casualties were rolled up in dislodging the Germans from a stronghold in the same region. The morning communique said 113 (Continued on page (our) Victim Of Accident Dies Last Evening Injured in an automobile accident on Williamston's main street on May 30th of last year, Robert B. Elliott died in the county home near here last evening at 8 o'clock. Pneumonia, developing just a few days ago, was given as the immediate cause of his death. Funeral services are being con ducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. James H. Smith and interment will follow in Potter's Field, near the old county home. About 70 years old, Elliott came to Williamston as a wandering scis sors grinder on May 29. Early in the evening of May 30th he walked into the street on the brink oT the river hill and was struck by a car driven by S. W. Manning, Jr. One of his legs was badly broken. Removed to the hospital here, he spent about two months there before he was carried to the county home. Although he vir tually recovered from the accident, arthritis gripped him and for many months he was a helpless invalid, lying day in and day out in the coun ty home unable to move even a fin ger. Mystery surrounds the old gentle man's case. He was said to have been graduated from the University" of Arkansas, but if he had any people or friends anywhere in the world he is carrying their names and ad dresses and all other facts about him self to the grave this afternoon. A native of Tennessee, he was a pa tient sufferer during his long per iod of confinement. Goal Set For UHK) New Members In County This Season J Mrmberiilii[i Team* Naniril at Silt-rial Meeting Here Ijntt Fritiav Appreciative of the work the Na tional Farm Bureau has done for agriculture in North Carolina and Martin County during the past few years, farm leaders and other inter ested county citizens in a special meeting held in the legion hut last Friday evening formulated plans and immediately started out to round up 1,000*members in the county this year for the organization. Considerable interest was shown in the membership campaign, and present indications are that the goal of 1,000 members will be reached. Ed O'Neal, president of the Nation al organization, has already promis ed that he will visit Martin County and address the annual meeting of the members if the goal is reached. Few things have gained for Martin County more favorable publicity throughout the State and parts of the United States than its leadership in the Farm Bureau. Business men are showing more interest in the organ ization. and farmers are now realiz ing more than ever the value of farm organization. Headed by captains, six member ship teams immediately went into action following the meeting last Friday night and several hundred members have been signed since that time. Business memberships are recognized by a small red card, and more attention to them when shop ping around The six membership teams are, as follows: Bill Beach, captain, of Hamilton, V. G. Taylor, Sam Everett, Tom Swain, Harrell Everett, Charles Daniel and C. A. Roberson. No. 2, J. R. Winslow, Roberson ville, captain; Lester Everett, Reu ben Everett, Roy Taylor, Jesse Crisp, John Eagles and T. L. House. No. 3, D. V. Clayton, of Williams ton, captain; W R. Everett, Herbert Roebuck, J B Whitfield, E. V. Smith, T B Slade and J H Ayers. No. 4, H U. Peel, of Bear Grass, captain; George Griffin, Marvin (Continued on page (our) Merchants Battling New Tax Schedules Meeting in the Chamber of Com merce office on Washington Street yesterday afternoon, local merchants and other business men tackled Jhe new defense tax schedules. While there was some uncertainty as to how the tax will be handled, it was definitely determined that the law requires the retailer to pass the tax on to the ultimate consumer. Viola ion of the tax provision subjects the offender to a $1,000 fine, meaning that the tax cannot be absorbed by the retailer Another worry feature about the new tax schedule is the added bookkeeping. It is not definitely clear just what or how many articles are affected by the tax. 1* if jammed that the new defense levy will be placed on lux uries in general and on such special items as jewelry, cosmetics, hair preparations, and toilet preparations in general. These items are taxable at 10 per cent of the retail price. Au tomobile tires are to be taxed at 2 1-2 cents per pound and inner tubes at the rate of 4 1-2 cents a pound Plain matches are taxed at the rate of 2 cents per thousand matches. The new tax schedule becomes ef fective tomorrow, October 1st, and, it is believed, the forerunner of a tougher schedule later on. New taxes on automobiles do not become effect ive until next February, it is under stood. Young School Girl Fatally Injured In Everetts Accident Funeral Services for l^ela B. Mobley Held in Cross Roads Sunday Lela Brown Mobley, thirteen-year old school girl, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Johnny Mobley, in Cross Roads Township, last Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock from an injury received on the Ev eretts school playground early that afternoon. Her death came as a de cided shock to her many little play mates, relatives and numerous friends in the school and in her home community. Struck by a foul ball, the seventh grade pupil slumped to the ground At first it could not be learned what had happened, but several children on the grounds later stated that they saw the ball when it struck her in the temple, but her condition was not regarded as serious. Removed to the first-aid room, she revived but did not know what had happened. After Principal Gaskill had made arrange ments to take her to a doctor, her condition apparently had improved and at her suggestion and the sug gestion of a number of children who knew her she was taken to her home not so far from Everetts. She told the school man and one of the school teachers where she lived, and with assistance was able to get out of the car and walk into the house. The services of a doctor were not con sidered necessary even then, but later that afternoon she became worse and before a doctor could be called she died. It was stated that a blood clot had formed back of her ear, and that medical aid could' have been of little or no value. While she was not participating in the game, she stood about fifteen feet from the home plate and ap- I parently enjoyed seeing the other children play. The pitcher was throwing the ball very easily, and it | hardly seemed possible that she could have been hurt seriously. In I fact .the players did not realize at the time that she had even been hit and it could not be learned who was batting at the time. The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mobley, she was a good student in the school, Principal Gaskill stat ing that she had a very pleasing per sonality and was very dependable. She was an active member of the Christian Endeavor Society at Chris tian Chapel and enjoyed the friend ship of all her playmates. She was a native of Jamesville Township, but had spent most of her life in Cross Roads. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. J. M. Perry, of Robersonyille Burial was in the Clark cemetery, no't far from the home. The accident was one of the first if not the first on a school play ground hi the count yto prove fatal District Clubs To Meet Here Friday More than 200 of the 1,025 mem bers of women's clubs in this, the fifteenth North Carolina district, are expected tp meet in annual session here next Friday morning. Ranking officials in the State organization, including Mrs. D. B. Rankin, of Mt. Gilead, president; Mrs. C. B. Beas ley, of Colerain, second vice presi dent, and Mrs. J. D. Joyner, of Farm ville, district president, are to have parts on the program which will get underway in the Baptist Church at 10 o'clock that morning. Officials of the two local clubs are j urging a 100 per cent attendance by their membership. Members of the Senior club are asked to contact Mrs N. C. Green and make reservations j for the luncheon in the club hall Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs. Wheeler Manning will be in charge i pf the luncheon arrangements for the Junior club. The district includes thirty clubs, ] junior and senior, in the counties of Bertie, Beaufort, Hyde, Pitt, Tyr rell, Washington and Martin. ALMOST The paving project on the river fill was almost complete at 2 o'clock this afternoon, a re port stating that the sand sup ply was running short and that the paving would fall short of completion possibly by a few feet. Just about 100 feet were to be paved at that time, and there was guessing on both sides as to whether the sand supply would last. Representatives of the con tractor were fairly certain at 2 o'clock this afternoon that the project would be completed within another hour or two. The pavers are to handle a small private contract for the Brown Community Hospital be fore moving back to South Caro lina. The company had Its first ac cident yesterday when Foreman M. O. Smith stepped into the path of a truck and suffered a broken arm. He Is out and on the job today. Pay Day Tomorrow for School Employees In Martin County Completing the first month of the current term and having earned their salaries during the past four weeks of summer weather. Martin County teachers tomorrow will enjoy their first pay day in five months The office of the superintendent has been busy these past few days drawing checks for the 201 teachers, thirteen janitors and forty bus. drivers.! Checks for quite a number of color ed teachers will not be delivered to morrow because their schools were j closed when the children turned to the cotton fields and tobacco pack- j houses in greater numbers. The first-month payroll for teach ers, principals, janitors and bus j drivers amounts to $24,278.50, the 101 white teachers and principals re ceiving $14,194, and the 91 colored teachers and principals receiving $9. 192. The thirteen janitors will pay off five months of accumulated debts with a total of $502.50, maybe. The bus drivers will bring up the rear ! with $380 in cash. The combined pay- ! roll for the first month this term is $2,506.00 larger than it was for the same month, a year ago. Most of the gain is centered in the salaries of colored elementary teachers which total jumped from $6,347 to $7,672. The combined salaries of white ele mentary teachers were increased from $7,872.50 to $8,330. the gain he^re 1 of $457.50 comparing with $1,325 for the colored elementary teachers The white principals are receiving $1,750 as compared with $1,342 last' year. The colored principals are re-1 ceiving $364 against $337 50 last j term. White high school teachers are receiving $2,868. or $50 more than they did a year ago. Colored high compared with $049 last year Bus drivers are getting $10 more than they did a year ago. and the janitors school teachers are to get $058 as are sharing in a $47 gain Tobacco Prices Hold Firm On Market Here Yesterday's Block Sales Are Cleared Early This Morning ? Better Grades Leveled Off in The MM lent C.Iuhh; INior . er (iraden Higher Sky-high prices, reached on the Williamston Tobacco Market last Friday, are holding their own to day, farmers stating that they are unable to detect any change at all in the price schedule. The peek for individual sales has apparently been reached and for the most part prices seldom range above 50 cents,. but those grades of inferior quality seem to he showing added strength. Those prices ranging from 40 to 45 cents are popular with the buyers, and it takes a pile of exceptionally good to bacco to bring fifty cents or more There were a few piles selling this morning around 50 cents, But the 40 to 44-cent piles were numerous The quality of the offerings yes terday and today is hardly up to that of last Friday when a new high average for the season was establish ed right at 39 cents. Yesterday's aver age for 25(5,000 pounds was right at 38 cents Block sales were reported yesterday, and the approximately 55,000 pounds on the block were cleared from the floors this morning, leaving ample time to catch up with the sales schedule by early this af ternoon. The market to date has sold right id five and a quarter million pounds or a bout one million pounds more than was sold during the entire 1940 season. It is estimated that the aver age for the wuwm to date will top 28 cents. A comparison of prices received on the local market and based on feder al grading service billows for Sep tember 22 and September 29: Grade Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Lemon Leaf CllUlUL' $46.00 $47.00 Fine 43.0(1 44.00 Good 42.00 43.00 Orange Leaf Fine 42.00 43.00 Good 41 00 42.00 Fair 39.00 37.00 Iaiw 360.0 37.00 Common 28 00 29.00 Fair (Greenish) 36.00 37.00 Low (Greenish i 31 00 32.00 Red Leaf Low 28.00 31.00 Common 19.00 19.50 Orange Smoking Leaf Fine 42.00 43.00 Good 41 00 42.00 Fair 40.00 41.00 Low 37.00 39.00 Common 30 00 31.00 Lemon Cutters Fine 46.00 49.00 Good 44.00 46 00 Fair 43.00 43.00 Low 41.01) 42-00 Orange Cutters Good 44 00 45.00 Fair 43.00 43.00 Low 42.00 42 00 Funeral Friday For Mrs. Jas. Beacham Funeral services were conducted last Friday afternoon in the Bethany Holiness Church for Mrs James H. Beacham who died in a Washington hospital on Wednesday of peritonitis. She had been sick only a short time. Rev. Tom Harris conducted the last rites and interment was in the Bow en family cemetery. Miss Effie Wynne before her mar riage, she was 38 years old, and the daughter of the late Lawrence and Elenzia Wynne, of this county. She married Mr BoactTam when quite young and he survives with the fol lowing children, Robert Beacham, Mrs. Essie Modlin, Samuel Maurice, John Lawrence, James and Harold Saunders Beacham, all of this coun ty IDLK County and local police were idle for the most part last week end. and Jailer Roy Peel got a well-earned rest. For the first time in recent weeks, not a sin gle person was jailed in the county's hoosegow during the week end. The jail was filled almost to overflowing on the previous week-end. and a few less than a dozen were jailed on Saturday and Sunday, a week before that. There were one or two minor disturbances during the week end, but the one or two persons falling into the hands of the law arranged bond. The officers, jailing four per sons yesterday, apparently are off to a fairly good start 011 a new weekly record. Legion Post Opens Annual County Fair Mere This Morning r keen < oinpi'lilioii In Community uml Vo rational I'.xliiliilH Sponsored by the John Walton ilasscll Po.M of the American I.cgion, the annual Martin County Agricul 111 iaI Fair offieially got underway here tins morning. The opening was without pomp or ceremony, reports from the grounds stating that every - thing was in readiness for the an nual event. A last minute rush marked the de livery of exhibits, and even as the deadline beared, the exhibitors were rustling to get the last items on dis play The judges' schedule had not been Announced early tins afternoon, and it was evident that the awards would not be announced be fort ? pos sibly the latter part of the u/ei l< Quite a few exhibits have been en tered hi the poultry, swine and cat tie buildings, but just before eleven o'clock this morning all the deliver ies had not been made Much attention is being centered in the main exhibit building where keen competition is apparent for the community and vocational depart ment prizes. Oak City, Robersonville and Jamesville are well represented by their vocational departments, and the Sandy Ridge, Bear Grass, Farm (Continued on page four) Coast Artillerymen Pass Through Here ?Traveling in more than three1 htm died vehicles, ljjpO soldiers from Camp Pendleton Passed through hen last Saturday afternoon en route to the fall maneuver areas 111 eight North Carolina counties along the South Carolina boundary - Reaching here about 12:30 East ern Standard Time, the convoy was more than one and one-half hours passing a given point. The large; trucks, many with trailers attached, traveled in groups and a few minutes apart A portion of the convoy stopped at Mickey's Inn for lunch, the entire group moving into Cloldsboro where they spent the night and Sunday be fore continuing to the maneuver grounds. Quite a few local people took stands along the curbs to see (he equipment and men move through, and a few went over to the Wayne capital for the evening. Reports state that Goldsboro citizens opened their homes to the men, and the kindness made quite an impression upon the young men who come mostly from New Jersey and New York. The maneuvers are to last during the greater part of two months. James Reuben Keel Died At His Home Early I.ast Sunday Funeral ServieeH Yesterday For Vt ell-Known Citi zen mid Farmer ? James Reuben Keel, well-known county farmer and highly respect ed citizen, died at his home in Cross Roads Township Sunday morning at 2:05 o'clock following an illness of five months. Taken ill with a ser ious heart ailment last April, Mr. K< < 1 underwent treatment in a hos pital tor some time, but had spent the last several months at his home, attending physicians holding no hope for his recovery from the start. A patient sufferer in his affliction, Mr. Keel, unable to lie down, sat propped up and passed the long hours without complaining despite intense suffering. I'he sen of the late James L. and Elizabeth Bo wen Keel, he was born m Cross Roads Township 65 years age. 111, i\th >.f this month. He spent his entire life m or near his birth place, following the farming profes sion for a livelihood and living peaceably v\ ith Ins fellowman. When a young m.m fie was mar ried to Miss Mollie Brown, and four children, Mrs. Carl Rosenbaum and Miss Velma Keel, of Tarboro; Mrs. Hoyt Cowen, of Bear Grass, and Claudie Keel, of Cross Roads, sur vive this union. Following the death of his first wife he was married to Miss Sylyina Harrison. Four chil dren survive this union. They are Willie Keel, of Cross Roads, Joseph Keel, of Bear Grass, Miss Mary Eliz abeth Keel, deputy clerk of the Mar tin County Superior Court, and Lea mon Keel, of Burlington. His last marriage was to Mrs Temple Stalls Taylor, who survives with two chil dren. Ludie Faye Keel, and Norwood Keel, of the home. He also leaves two step children, Mrs Clyde Car niichaeI, of Raleigh, and* William Herbert Taylor, of Bear Grass; three sisters. Mrs Staton Bullock, of Cross Roads, Mrs Stephen Bullock, of Wil hamston, and Mrs Samuel Biggs, of Bear Grass, and two brothers, Messrs Augustus I,. Keel, of Bear Grass, and W J. Keel, of Wlltfams ton A member of the church at Cross Roads ever since boyhood, Mr Keel in his daily life set a worthy exam pie for others to follow. He was con sideiate of his fellowman, and seem ed to enjoy the fellowship and con I hdence of others. While he was a loyal supporter and faithful to his own church, lie was active in the re ligious lifo of other denominations. He found time to visit other j churches, to prepare lunches and i participate in the big yearly meet ings on other church grounds Pos srssed of a cheery and humble dis position, he could be found support ing worthwhile movements and ac tive in. advancing things that were 'good ;md uplifting While absent of I all pretense and marked by humble ness, iiis life was patterned after Christian ideals, and even in trying periods of despair he seemed to en joy its fullness, entertaining at all i 1111u an implicit faith and a never wavering hope in the Divine plan of life He was a faithful servant in the ranks of mankind, doing his part i in many and various ways to leave | lor posterity a better way of life I than the one it had been his privi lege to enjoy Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the home at TJU o'clock by Reverends J. M. Per ry, I) W Davis and Z T. Piephoff. Interment was in the Stalls family cemetery near the home. Practice Teaching In Local Schools Five members of the senior class of Kiistern Carolina Teachers Col lege reported to tlie Williamston IliKh School yesterday morning where they will engage in observa tion and practice teaching until De cember 19th when the fall quarter ends at the Greenville institution. Preparing to teach home economics and science in the high schools gf this state, the young ladies will de -vtTtr tlieinscUes?to tr study of the? I curriculum and methods in these fields and acquaint-.themselves with teaching problems In addition to their special work, they will iden tify themselves with the whole school problem by cooperating in its activities. In a letter to local school authori ties last month, Dr. Leon Meadows, President of Eastern Carolina Teach ers College, stated that the local high school had been approved by the ? Slate Department for observation and practice work in connection With the teacher training program, and asked that the local school cooperate with the Greenville institution. Re garded as an honor for the local school, the request was readily grunted and arrangements made to accommodate five teachers each col I lege quarter. Fifteen of the eighty | college seniors in home economics will study here during the school year. * At home wtih Mrs. John W. ning. the names of the young I are: Ruth Brltt, Wendell; Jane WB liams, Clinton; Emily Murphy, kinson; Ida Ruth Knowlea, and Pauline Mitchell, TrotviDe.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1941, edition 1
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