Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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MAKE EVERT PAT DAT WAR BOND DAT u 9top snmm—SAVi powuu J THE ENTERPRISE --,-——. ___ _ o ;zn tk£ Tar FOR VICTORY •iSJl UNITED STATES WAR BOHDHTAMPS VOLUME XLVI -NUMBER 13 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, February 12, 1943. ESTABLISHED 1899 Special Plea For Increased Acreage +n& 'ln*h fMn ■ .■ iimm-t! *#.»*- mm Attention I* Again Called To Guaranteed Price and In centive Payment -<*,-1— In a personal letter to Mr. C. G. Crockett here this week, A. E, Mercker, of the Potato and Vegetable Section, U. S. Department of Agrh "■r- -lire.' erything possible would be done to boost to an absolute maximum the potato acreage in this section this year. “As you know, potatoes are now the major food crop and it is essential that we have an adequate supply of them," Mr. Mercker said in his letter. Apparently the supply is dropping already, unofficial but reports con sidered reliable stating that an es timated 2,000 carloads of old pota toes would move in May compared with an average movement of cars m past years. More Martin County farmers arc making plans to plant an increased acreage between now and the early pprt of March 'In connection with the potato pro gram, Mr. Mercker released the fol lowing Department of Agriculture information: To encourage growers to increase Irish potato production sufficiently to meet expanded wartime require ments, the Department of Agricul ture today announced that it will support potato prices in 1943 at a lev el equivalent to 92 per cent of par ity. The Department announced recent ly that the 1943 potato acreage goal has been increased an additional 3.6 per eent over 1942 plantings, calling for a total planted acreage of 3,260, 000 acres—nearly 17 per cent over 1942 acreage. It also was announced that a production incentive pay ment program would be operated in conjunction with tiie price support program in encouraging this in creased production. Under the incentive payment pro gram, growers will receive 50 cents per bushel on the normal yield of the acreage planted to potatoes in excess of 90 per cent of their indi vidual farm goals, up to 110 per cent of the goals. This incentive pay ment applies only to acreage plant ed after February 1, 1943, but the price support program applies to all potatoes harvested after^March j 1st. Secretary of Agriculture Wick an! i emphasized the necessity of a sub- | "SUntial increase m planted acreage, j “We have a reasonably adequate i supply of potatoes at present be cause of unusually high yields per acre,” he said. “We cannot depend on such yields in 1943, and must do everything possible to assure a large crop even though yields decline. “Previously wo had asked grow cm to plant 366,600 additional acres, or 13 per cent more than were plant t-d-k-! 134-2,” the Secretary said, “tr.d (Continued on pagt six) • I Increased Business < ► In Recorder’s Court ! i At Monday Session; ..— Judge J. C. Smilli Works Be- ' fore Unusually Large , Crowd 1 t- ' Handling an unusually small dock- ■ ft last week, the Martin County Re- < corder’s court this weeic had a 1 marked increase in its business, ’ Judge J. C. Smith and Solicitor Paul ' D. Roberson working until after 12 1 o’clock clearing the docket. An un- ] the proceedings which were, for the 1 most part, rather dull. Proceedings: Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with drunken driving, Paul < Meeks was fined $50, taxed with the costs and had his driver’s license re voked for one year. He explained to the court that he had already lost his liquor ration book, and no or der was issued directing him to surrender it to the Pitt County ABC board, the defendant being a rest- j dent of the neighboring county. Charged with violating the health laws, Roosevelt Scott was fined $5 and taxed with the cost, the court suspending further sentence on con dition that the defendant take treat ment prescribed for a doctor. Pleading not guilty to the non support charge lodged against him, Hubert L. Everett was adjudged guilty. He was directed to pay into the court for the use and benefit of his son the sum of $8 a week and to appear before the court on the sec oral Monday in July of this year and I show that the costs of the action have been paid. Bond in the sum of $200 was required. Pleading not guilty to the non h support charge lodged against him, charging him with non-support and an assault with a deadly weapon, Mack Woolard was found not guilty of an assault, but he was adjudged guilty of abandonment and non-sup port, the court continuing the action under prayer for judgment until I March 8th. H. A. Hogerson was adjudged (Continued on page si*) Reach High Figure Last Year Receipts At Local Post Office ****** .«i n ««» income of S24.870.8fl. the ' »*>.. 1? " ?gwj '"‘S ISheCi a new high record last ;•■ . ant Postmaster F. EarJ Wynne stat .ng that the receipts were more than $2,000 greater than they were in 1941 when the $22,610.07 tocome rep resented a record up tfftll it was jj&attered down last year. Despite marked changes in the business field and urgent pleas to nuhi 111in ing greeting cards and the like, to a minimum, the stamp sales continued to climb right on through last year. It is estimated that the office handl ed in the neighborhood of 800,000 stamps during last year, the total income well proving that pennies do count in a big way. In addition to passing out the stamps in large quantities, the post office during the last quarter of r^ i / v_ IN AFRICA Miss Natalie Gould, former Williamston resident and for several years secretary in the local employment office, is with the Red Cross field forces in Africa. Miss Gould, a sister of Mrs. Dewey Dayman, of Wil liamston, arrived safely in North Africa a few days ago, relatives were advised this week. _. Resigning her position as sec retary to Dr. Ralph McDonald, of the University Extension Di vision, Miss Gould received three weeks training in Washington last December in preparation for her work in the field. She witlfe* two other young women will ofv erate a clubmobile equipped with facilities to carry doughnuts, cof fee, magazines, books and cigar ettes to service men stationed at outposts along the fighting fronts. Uniform Regulation For Handling Raid Warning Announced ——♦— [ Junior To Bt-rume Effective; On February 17 in East ern military Area - dr,-— New Uniterm - air -raid. protection cguiations have been announced by HeauipSrters of the Eastern Defense Command and First Army for six- | een Atlantic Sekboard States and I tie District of Columbia, effective 2:01 AM, February 17, 1943. The lew regulations are the result of Indies made by the War Depart nent and the Office of Civilian De ense based upon the experience Sained during the past year. The new regulations provide for iniform air raid signals designed to lermit earlier blackout and mobili :ation of civilian defense personnel, ’rcater civilian protection, and a minimum of loss and interfer ■nce with essential war production ind transportation. Public Proclam ition No. 4, issued today by Lieut, -fen. Hugh A. Drum, Commanding general of the Eastern Defense Com nand and First Army, in accordance vith War Department instructions, ■stahlished the authority for adopt ng uniform regulations in the East ern Military Area, including North Carolina. These regulations were issued by ippropriate Service Command Head juarters at Boston, New York, Bal imore, Atlanta, and the Military District Headquarters in Washing on, D. C. The principal features of he new regulations which were ap iroved by the War Department and •oncurred in by the Office of Civil an Defense are: 1. A preliminary audible public ‘Blue” warning signal is prescribed, insisting of a steady blast lasting ipproximately two minutes on air aid horns, sirens or whistles. This ignal, which ordinarily will be the irst public audible warning, means ‘Probability of enemy air raid—En :Uiy planes appear to be headed in — tinned on page six) Fire Wrecks Home On Elm Street Here —«— Starting in or near the kitchen, ire swept through and wrecked the tome of Fleming Allen on North Sim Street here early yesterday af ernoon. A high wind fanned the ire and homes several blocks away vere filled with smoke, firemen 'inding it difficult to approach the turning building against the wind ind smoke. Using two lines of hose, the volun :eers fought the fire for well over an tour before bringing it under con aol. The room and its supporting umbers were burned away and the ?eiling in the one-story home was :harred. Considerable damage was ione by water, making the building ilmost a total loss. No official estimate on the damage -ould be had immediately, but it will possibly approximate $1,500 or ?2,000 with no large amount of in-j iuranee. 1942 Issued money orders in the ' amount'-nt w« with $46,353.23 issues in sponding period of 1941 While the office was issuing mor ey orders for that amount, it was cashing raartcy orders in the sum of $19,357^1 as compared with $11,521.16 aujtfjthere in the last quarter of 1941. The mon ey order business last December amounted to $15,367.55, a gain of "neariy Si.?.rtflty*WPP*'i ne 'CecemWr. 1941, business. Following stamp sales bv 1942: 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter is a comparison of quarters for 1941 and 1941# 1942 $ 4.939J8 $ 6,030.73 5,263#2 5,576.90 5,65Sfl5 6,094.64 6,753.62 7,168.62 $22,610.07 $24,870 89 PyijMiK Gets Special Recognition For Its Anniml Ragyn Issue Trophy, Now on Display, Is One of Several Awards Of fered by Association Offered in State-wide competition, the 1942 Enterprise tobacco edition annexed first honors in the annual contest recently conducted by the North Carolina Press Association^ the operators were notified a few days ago by W. K. Hoyt, president of the association of Winston-Salem. “I am delighted to hear that you have won the cup for publishing the best special edition in 1942. Con gratulations," Mr. Hoyt wrote, add ing, "I am not surprised to hear that your newspaper is one of the win ners. With very best wishes for a continuation of your accomplish ments, and with kindest personal re gards.” The paper acknowledges congrat ulations from Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary-treasurer of the North Car olina Press Association, and others, including one from Reid Monford, chief of the Associated Press State Bureau, Charlotte. Mr. Monford said, “Congratulations on winning again with your paper, you seem to have the knack.” Representing the business inter ests of Williamston and its surround ing territory, the paper’s annual to bacco edition is recognized as an institution within itself, recording among other things current history and interesting facts recovered from the past. Making no strenuous effort toward pretentiousness, the edition merely tries to present a picture af ter a real country newspaper fashion if the business line-up and other phases-wf community life as they are found in the town and county. The edition last year went into more than 2.000 Martin County homes and was read in more than half of the forty-eight states and a half dozen foreign countries. The contest was judged by old lands in the newspaper profession rutside of North Carolina, and while lommon modesty would prompt the winners to say the decision may be jpen to question, it stands fully ap preciated. Farmers Of County Buy Wheat for Feed — a> Due to an increase in the parity orice, the price of feed wheat de livered to Martin County farmers ivill be $1.02 per bushel, it was an nounced today by Jesse Crisp, chair man of the County AAA Comrnit :ee. This price, he said, is effective n all North Carolina counties for feed wheat delivered in bulk in car load lots to any railroad point in the :ounty. The price change, the chairman said, became effective on February 1, and all orders placed before Feb ruary 1 for February delivery will be ■dfc&vered at $1.02 per bushel. Sale of wheat for use as feed by livestock and poultry feeders was made possible by an act of the last Congress which freed 125,000,000 bushels to be sold at not less than 35 per cent of the parity price of ,'orn at Chicago. This move was de signed to increase production of live stock and poultry products urgently needed in the war effort. “Sale of wheat for use as feed at these prices brings it in line with :osts of corn, and gives the farmer a margin of about 25 per cent on his feed costs, because wheat is more nu tritious than corn,” he said. Feed wheat may be purchased by individuals or groups of feeders or by millers and feed processors, but must not be used for any purpose other than for feeding to livestock or poultry. Persons using this wheat for other purposes are liable to a penalty of 70 cents per bushel on the amount misused. Chairman Crisp said that North Carolina farmers have bought 800 carloads of wheat since the program was started, and that four of these have been delivered to Martin Coun ty farmers Town-Farm . Ill Wart 11^1 (4 weekly news digest from the rural press see'tion of the OW i news bureau i Rationing Itegfcis March 1st3 Rationing of canned, dried and frozen fruits and vegetables w 11 be gin March 1, and retail sales of the *.T,w trian*uiS TO'oo rationed will be “frozen” on February 20th. Beginning Monday, Febrtfiry 22nd. housewives wlil register for War Ration Book No, 2, which will allow a total of 48 “points” for each mem ber of the family for the month of March. Stamps will have values of 8, 5, 2, and 1. If a family has more than 5 cans per person on hand, stamps will be removed from the book in proportion to their excess holding. Official point values will be made public as soon as stocks are "frozen". Registration probably wiii be held in local school houses and one member may register for the whole family. Some foods need not be counted. They include canned olives, canned pickles, relish, jellies, jams, preserves, spaghetti, macaroni, noodles and all home-canned foods. “Non-Deferable" Occupations Twenty-nine occupations were an nounced as “non-deforable” for any reason by the Bureau of Selective Service of (he WMC on Feb. 2. All occupations in an additional 19 man ufacturing, 8 wholesale and retail, and 9 service activities were also called non-deferable. Any man in these occupations is advised to get into a war job immediately. After April I he will not be deferred if he stays in his present job. Even if he has dependents, he will still be drafted unless bis work contributes to the war effort Lumber for Farms Almost six billion board feet of lumber a year will be required on American farms after the war, ac cording to the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service. More than 5,000 million board feet will be needed for repair and replacement of buildings, 700 million feet for buildings on new farms, and 159 mil lion for other uses. More Fuel for Farm Machinery Farm producers wi|l hereafter be given more fuel oil for their pro (Continued on page six) Russians Are W ith in Twenty-one Miles of Kharkov in Ukraine VI ar Secretary Stimnoii Warns Nation To Prepare For “Heavy Casualties” With possibly no exception, the current week of the war has offer ed the best news of any since 1941. Led by the valiant Russians, the Ai led forces have seated Udlitig vic tories around the world. Guadalcan al is all ours. The submarine men ace while stdl had is not considered aopeless, Churchill having said yes terday that possibly the cubs are be ing sunk as fast as they are being auilt, and that shipping losses are aeing replaced faster than the U aoats can sink ships. A unified com mand has been announced for North Africa, and the Allied forces are noving forward on all fronts in the air, on land and on the high seas. The good news was not received without warnings, however. There s a possibility that the war will last longer than even the less optimistic relieve it will, and Secretary of War Stimson issued a solemn statement warning this nation to steel itself for teavy American casualties, “perhaps n the near future.” Churchill inti mated that the continent would be nvaded some time this year, and a general offensive to drive the Ger mans out of Tunisia is believed to >e in the making with the British ind Fighting French already engag ed in heavy action in the Mateur sec tion. ; On the Eastern front where the Germans are "hoofina” it. after a wild fashion toward whatever safe j ty the Dnieper River will offer, the Russians aie still going strong. Ros tov is now under siege and the Red Army is within 21 miles of Khar kov. The Stalingrad fight resulted in tremendous losses for the Germans, and the Russian losses were great, (Continued on page six) STILL RISING ^j Fed by heavy rains in its wa tershed, the Roanoke is on an other rampage, but its present antics do not compare with those recorded in August, 1940. The river is the highest it has been since the big freshet. Still rising today, the stream is expected to reach a crest late tonight or early tomorrow and will approximate twelve feet on the gauge. Low lands are flood ed and logging and lumbering operations along the river have been closed down by the high waters. County People Urged port is General Collection Will Bn Saved By j Historifa \fAgency !mli\itinaJ-. On It?. and Agen cies Urged 1^ Save Every Item Including Letters Buried deep in the official files in Washington is a skeleton record of the part played by Martin County, its service men and its citizens dur ing the first World War. The record, at best, hardly goes beyond names aiifl a few notations for service men. There are very few facts recorded about the part j-byed by Martin WWfrl people in the Civil War For instance, it is generally conceded that a Martin County man was the first casualty in the Civil Wai, iiiat another Martin County man was far \ theresl at Gettysburg, and that the \ laid casualty at Appomattox was a Martin County man. While these! facts are supported by certain in-j formation, they were never official- i ly entered in the records. Recognizing tin value of such rec- j ords as time moves forward, au thorities are making every effort possible to get a detailed record of the current war as it relates to North Carolinians in the service and on the home front. These records will be arranged and preserved in the Historical Commission, Raleigh, for generations to come. The Enterprise has been desig nated to head the collection in Mar tin County and assistants will be named in every community to help with the work. But individuals can make the collection successful if they will cooperate in every way possible. Many records are being kept as they relate to the draft registrations, classifications and actual calls for service. Every effort is being made to keep a record of casualties, ac complishments and other general facts. Newspaper clippings are be ing preserved and other data are being collected as far as it is possi hie for one to do so. Individuals can greatly help by preserving individual letters from service men. No one is being asked unv to surrender their I, l«W» but it is pointed out that every let ; lei- saved will he ip make the Martin ! County collection that much more 1 complete. Individuals are urged not [ to throw them away but if they are ready to dispose of them to turn j them over to The Enterprise or some person to be designated in their re spective communities. Letters from men who actually fight a war have great historical value, and it is hoped that they can ha gathorwi. by tha lf musands in tiiis county. Every one turned?in to the Historical Commis sion will be properly filed and pre served. Club and community activities as (Continued on page six) -« Fire Destroys Farm Barn And Contents Fire of undetermined origin de itroyed a large two-story barn and dl the contents on the Higgs farm Delonging to Mr. Van G. Taylor, near )ak City, late last Wednesday night, seven mules, about (it) barrels of •orn, 1,100 bales of hay and all farm ' mplements and vehicles except two •arts were burned. The two-story structure measured about 80 by 45 'eet. When the fire was discovered, it . lad gained considerable headway md fanned by a high wind it burn •d rapidly, llad the wind been blow ng in the opposite direction, the fire vould have caught and burned the iwelling, Mr. Taylor believes. It is estimated that the loss will •un as high as $7,000 with only a ew hundred dollars, of insurance in brce. Of the several farms operated by Mr. Taylor, the Higgs fatm a.f.fHHP* inly one that produced enough corn ast year to meet its requirements. , To Attend Special School Next Week —«— Mr. J. Gilbert Smith, of Roberson wile, wih report Sunday to the Nor folk Filter Area Recognition School, Virginia Beach, where he will un dergo one week’s training at Army •xpense, in aircraft recognition methods under the supervision of trained officers of the Army Air Forces. Mr. Smith has been a member of lis Observation Posi for some time, md under this new plan sponsored ay the First Fighter Command, will become Recognition Officer of the Observation Post, upon completion of the course. He is one of more than 3,000 airplane spotters approved by Army for such instruction, that the efficiency oi the civilians composing the Ground Observer Corps may be increased, I THE FIGHT "] Martin County seen mueh action on-Ihe high seas, several of them paying with their lives, and no doubt others have figured in land battles on Guadalcanal and other areas, but the first official report tell ing of a Martin County youth in actual air combat came this week fro mthe Army. As a mem ber of a fighter squadron, Sec ond Lieutenant James D. Wal ters ,of Jamesville, bagged a Jap plane in a big fight over New Guinea a few days ago. Sixteen members of Lt. Walters’ squad ron shot down 24 planes, and two pilots from another squadron shot down four to boost the to tal kill to twenty-eight. Pictured above, Lt. Walters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walters, of Jamesville. lie com pleted his preliminary flight training at Randolph Field in February of last year. Former Local Boy Writes From Some Place In War Zone — #—— Tuttle Ladm wish Flight Duckn! Turkey ami Hums V\ « »7!T!T Make Mini: Hnppv The urgent need for greater food production is borne out in an inter esting letter received a few days ago by Mrs. Janie Edwards Knox here from her brother, Pvt. Bill Edwards if a fighter squad somewhere in i New Guinea In the thick of it over in the South - S'est i’acdity ie.iFsc-r'•Wiilrarfee" ■■ ton young man had the following to say about food: “! want to sit down at a table 1 with u cloth on it And then have ■ight ducks, one turkey, a baked ham, a boiled ham and all the fix ings, including cakes and pies like we used to have. I think that would nake me as happy as anything f •an think of right now.” Continuing, Private Edwards said, *. . . You know I always did have a 1 lard time writing letters and now, when I can’t say anything except hat I’m well, it makes it that much larder. Things are going on over lore that 1 think you would enjoy t hough. It’s plenty rugged. . “Buddy had a good time riding j iround on his ole boat last war. He , ihould have to pull through this mud , ind mulch after a heavy tropical i •ain. Lovely.” . Referring to his nephew, Master , iVilton Knox, the young soldier said, ‘Tell ‘Buckshot’ that even though he f (Continued on page six) ftar Tal es You ths ; From University 1 University of North Carolina deans | his week notifii'dO^studeiit.s en -ted in the , mat heir induction papers were being nailed from Atlanta and gave offi■ ■ial withdrawal permission to the f eservists to leave Carolina. Among he group was Robert Levin, junior ( it the University from Williamston, who came home yesterday to stay s with his parents until called. This announcement, from the [ 'ourth corps area, came as a com plete surprise to the boys who were ^ expecting to finish the second quar er and possibly the third before be- ] ng called this June. Levin resigned from his position | is news editor of the Daily Tar Heel, college publication, and also left the ( •ditorial staff of the Carolina Mag izine and the Yearbook. University officials entertained the noys at a farewell dinner Wednes day night for what was the first nass call for any University students since the start of the reserve plan. . Honorary diplomas are being sent the group together with letters of recommendation to the Air Corps , ifficws in Miami whem-it is expect ed Levin will have to report some , time between now and early March. County Draft Board® Wil] Continue Work Tu ur. 1,^1 fK fcniirn! fiat'll on [ rodm Jitiii VS ill 0« Made Until Further Notire -*- _ While it is quite possible that its work wiil be rendered useless if a law now pending in Congress and ;i. aim drufititg VfVft *.4foSu*" nun iCQaidles:; of dependency or vocation before married men are called, is passed, the Martin County Draft Board is finding if necessary to proceed with its claqguiicjtfluns in accordance with curn>g$ regulations. Meeting next Monday night, thj^ board will consider mainly those ap peals for reclassifications based on farm production. If a single farmer satisfies the draft board that ho is really figuring in the war by producing on the home front, h«' will placed in 2-C. If Ihe single farmer rannot establish production to the tune of 12 units, h,. ,s very likely to be placed in I-A and made subject to call “soon.” The married farmer without children placed in 3-C if tie can prove In the satisfaction of the board that he is producing the required 12 farm anils. If he is unable to establish his "iaim on that basis he will be con tinued ir. 3-A for the present. Draft Board Chairman K. H. Goodmon ex plains that it is not necessary for the present, at least, for a married man ■vith children who lives with his. family and maintains a home to ask reclassification based on unit pro luction. Ii the time comes when married men with children will be made subject to call, they will have ample opportunity to file their :1aims, it was pointed out. The main basis for farm defer ment is listed below, the board hav ing ruled that 12 farm production units are sufficient m this county, rhe main production units common !o this section are listed and valued is follows: One milk cow or ten other dairy rattle or calves equal one unit; three sows or thirty feeder pigs equal one .init: 600 broilers and ducks equal me unit; 75 laying hens and ducks ■qua I one unit; 300 flock replace ments equal one unit; 40 turkeys and terse equal one unit: 30 sheep and {oats equal one unit; 160 lambs in eedlot or 45 sheep and goats on mnge equal one unit; three milk {oats equal one unit. Field crops have the following unit values: 1 One and one-half acres of 15-16th nth cotton or over equal one unit, ,If staple is under 15- 16th, three ivies equal one unit); 12 acres of ;oy beans equal one unit; two acres if peanuts, or Irish and sweet po atoes equal one unit; five acres of ield corn equal one unit; three acres if sweet corn for fresh consumption ■quai one unit; ten acres of alfalfa iay seed, cover .nr. \mr ed, grain sor (Continued on page six) -« Hre Rationing On Conservative Scale In The County Now Icrlificalc Holders I'nahle to <r»'l l iivs Katiourd More Thau Week Ago Following an unusually liberal dis ribution of tire rations more than : week ago, the Martin County War ’rice arid Rationing Board thin week truck a more conservative note and educed its rations considerably, caving quite a few applications for ires for consideration at the next egular meeting on Monday. The wholesale rationing last week ailed to solve the tire shortage in he county, numbers of certificate olders explaining they have been nd still are unable to get the ovals, ’hey are being advised in those cases > place the certificates on order k'itli responsible tire dealers in /hose hands the certificates will ot become invalid at the end of 30 ays. Holders are warned that the crtificates will be no good thirty ays following, tsswiwte if they are •at turned aver to and placed on or er with tire dealers. New truck tires were allowed the allowing: Will Roberson, RFD 1, Oak City, no new tire and tube. Jasper C. Griffin, RFD 2, William ton, one tire. Roberson Slaughter House, Wil iamston, two tires and three tubes. Lindsley Ice Company, 'Williams on, one tire and one tube. Roberson Slaughter House, Wil iamston, two tires and two tubes. Grade III tires were allotted to the ollowing: W. O. Abbitt, Williarnston, two ires and two tubes. D. E. Bunting, Oak City, two tires. Raymond Wallace, Jamesville, hree tires. James Taylor, Oak City, two grade II and three recapped tires. William Watson Walters, James /ille, two grade III and two recap )ed tires. Leander Purvis, RFD 3, Williams on ,one recap and three graae III ires. (Continued on page six)
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1943, edition 1
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