Newspapers / The enterprise. / May 21, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9AT »AY WAS BOND DAT _ I — OVEN THE TOT FOR VICTORY UNITED STATES WAR BONOS-STAMPS nuN-un Hum VOLUME XLV1—NUMBER 41 IFilUamston, Martin County, North Carolina. Friday, May 21, 1913, ESTABLISHED 1899 Discussion Held By Farm Security Here Wednesday Evening ■feowM*.* >» ■ hs,-- ;» m m mmmttZitCA Review Shows Gro:'p«<iu)M^ ins Maximum Production For War Program Meeting in the courthouse here last Wednesday evening, representatives of the Farm Security Administra tion and interested citizens discuss ed the work of the organization, the group expressing the opinion that the program in this county is ap proaching a maximum production. It is fairly apparent that most of the 221 famiiy clients included in the FSA group have advanced mater ially during the past two years, that, possibly their program is above the’ average for the county. Opening the meeting, J. C. Eu banks, of the County FSA organiza tion, explained that he was anxious to get the opinions of others, that the FSA was trying to fit its pro- j gram into that of the county as near-1 ly as possible. “For instance, the Farm Security clients had 1.15 cows per family last year,” Mr. Eubanks explained. “Will it be advisable to hold 10 that level or push ahead for a surplus?” he asked. It was the opinion of the group that production should be held to home needs until such time when milk routes are es tablished. Assistant County Agent McLendon was of the opinion that milk production for market would hardly fit into the farm schedule now followed in this county, but he explained that possibly it could be developed but not by the FSA clients alone. Possibly the number of hens can be increased, Mrs. Vanoy Smith, representing the farm women, de claring that she had never known a chicken to starve to death on a farm yet. Mrs. Emelyne Griffin, reviewing the summary of FSA activities in the county, stated that the 221 families in the program owned 254 cows, that 113,373 gallons of milk were pro duced last year, and that the goal this year was 130,390 gallons. There are 43 heifers on the FSA farms, 16, 876 hens with an egg production of 90,168 dozen in 1942. Last year there were 585 brood sows, and 1,933 pigs the equivalent of 250 pounds each. The clients raised 55 beef yearlings, had 185 acres in garden, canned 98, 229 quarts of vegetables. The group raised 1,348 acres of peanuts and sold livestock valued at $23,339.81 during last year. Plans for the future call for gen eral increases in all lines of endeav or, but it was the opinion of the round-table group that maximum production had just' about been reached in most fields, that any big increases would hardly prove prof itable. There are, on an average, 6.1 per sons in each of the .221 FSA families, or 1,348 persons. ♦ . Regional Library Group In Meeting The BHM Regional Library Asso ciation held its regular board meet ing Friday in the Washington li brary. Miss Elizabeth House was again chosen as the librarian. Rev. John L. Goff, of Williamston, was re-elected chairman; Mr. Charlie D. Gray, of Robersonville, was re-elect ed treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Ross, of Washington, was re-elected secre tary, The new year begins on July 1st. It was reported that the State Li brary Commission had granted to the participating libraries an addi tional sum to each county of $290.11. This sum will enable the Associa tion to finish the year within the budget that had been set up. It was also reported that the Bookmobile would circulate between 80,000 and 100,000 books during the year. The complete report cannot be made un til the end of June. The region has now purchased a total of 4,461 books. Of this number Beaufort has 1408, Hyde 1142 and Martin 1909. The re gion now has a total of 1667 regis tered borrowers. The board of directors voted en thusiastically for the continuation of the region conditioned by the ap propriations from the three par ticipating counties. The 1943-1944 budget*-*9"-’ set up and approved. The meeting adjourn ed until its next regular meeting on fhe 11th of June. Cars-Bike Allotted By Ration Board Four automobiles and one bicycle were allotted in this county recent ly by the War Price and Rationing Board, the action about exhausting the current car quota. Cars were rationed to the follow ing: Dr. E. T. Walker, Williamston. Rev. Gower Croswell, Jr., new Presbyterian minister, Williamston. Mrs. S. W. Flemnig, public health nurse, Janesville. Dr. A. J. Osteen, veterinarian. The bicycle was allotted to Clay ton A. Hoard, FFD 3, Williamston, for riding to and from his work and running-errands for the famliy. Warn Vagrants To Go To Work or Go To Jail BIBLE SCHOOL ] t The enrollment of pupils at . tending the first week of the ’ Union Vacation Bible School has exceeded that of last year. One ' hundred and eighty children have enrolled thus far, and the attendance in aH the depart ments is above the average in ; Regularity. The shortage at workers has been overcome to a great extent by the fine spir it in which they have given themselves to the work. The in dications are that this year's school will be the best of all. The school will continue throughout next week, culminating in the commencement next Friday eve ning. Allies Experiment With Air Power as Prelude to Victory —•— Admiral Yamamoto, the Bruie Behind Japan's Barbaric Action, Is Killed Completing the African phase of the war, the Allies are, according to many observers, experimenting with the possibility of knocking Italy and Germany out of the war with air power. Stern warnings have been directed to Italy, while a realistic move has already been made against Germany. Speaking before a joint session of Congress Wednesday, Prime Minister Churchill declared that the air program was well worth advancing so long as it did not ex clude plans for invasion, the British er apparently meaning that all preparations for a land invasion should be continued in the event the air program does not get the desired results. Other than the increased air activity, there has been no outward sign to reveal future strategy of the Allies when it comes to launching an offensive against Germany. Italy, a bit fidgety just now, is hinting that it would be interested to know what peace terms could be had. Developments there would seem to indicate that the Allies will in vade Mussolini's country after a political fashion rather than with fighting forces. Possibly a few bomb ings will be included m the program, giving Musso an opportunity to choose between old and new ruins for Rome. Germany has been tasting the air blitz for months, but real doses were administered early this week when the Eder and Mohne dams were blasted and vast destruction resulted. Berlin was bombed again last night. Fifty key Nazi cities are marked for destruction, arid possibly when that program is completed, plans for future prosecution of the war will be revealed. Jimmy Doolittle and his fliers are busy working out of North Africa against Sicily and Sardinia, the ac tion tightening the rope around old Mussolini. On the other fronts, American forces have just about cleaned out the Japs on Attu island in the Aleu tions. The capture of that base places the Americans 2005 miles from Tokyo and endangers the Japs’ foothold in the North Pacific. The 10-day battle is believed to have entered its final round last night, and the Japs face death or unconditional surrender. American casualties were relatively light while some of the Jap garrisons were wiped out to the last man. Admiral Yamamoto, the Jap brute who ranks next to Tojo and who. as- far back as 1&2I helped set the stage for the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, was killed in action last month, Tokyo announced this morning. The collapse of the Jap offensive in the South Pacific some weeks ago hay have caused the old boy to commit suicide, it is believed by some. While his death will be felt, the Japs can be expected to con tinue their barbaric work through out the Pacific area. Other than in durms- '/.-.here the British have Been forced to yield their iasi foothold, (Continued on page six) SOLDIER IMPROVING V. Suffering a severe leg in jury, presumably while in ac tion somewhere in the South west Pacific, Captain Roscoe Everett is recovering in a hos pital somewhere in Australia, according to information receiv ed by the young man parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Everett, in Robersonville earlier this week While details are lacking, it is understood that the young man was so badly hurt that doctors first considered it necessary to remove the limb, but the young man protested and even though gangrene threatened to devel op his condition is improving and apparently he will save his leg. I Seventeen Cases On |Docket In County’s Court Last Monday • Speeders Have A Tough Day When Their Cases Are Heard by Judge Smith AlLiwing there is little excuse for unemployment among the able-bod ied, Judge J. Calvin Smith issued a stern warning to all vagrants in the county recorder's court last Mon day. And tne warning was supported by action then and there in two eases. Much has been said about va grancy from the days when Robt. L. Coburn presided over the court. A few persons were carried before Judge Coburn, but the evidence in their cases was hardly sufficient to warrant a conviction, and the loaf ing continued in “recognized circles.” But the law is about to overtake the “united sons si rest” and now it is go to wor kor go to jail. The jurist may have had no part in formulating the laws, but he is proving beyond a doubt that he is having a part, and a major vine, too, in enforcing the laws—all the laws. Comparatively few persons were present for the regular session of the court this week, but Judge Smith and Solicitor Paul D. Roberson work ed well into the lunch hour clearing the seventeen cases from the docket. Proceedings: Charged with drunken driving, Jeff F. Wilson- pleaded not guilty. Adjudged guilty, he was fined $50, taxed with the cost and had his li cense revoked for one year. Notice of appeal to the higher courts was given and bond in the sum of $100 was required, the court ruling that his driver’s license should be sus pended during the appeal period. The case charging R. G. Vaughn with speeding was continued. Pleading guilty in the ease charg ing him with speeding, Linwood Baker was fined $10, taxed with the cost and had his driver’s license re voked for thirty days. Charged with carrying a conceal ed weapon, Leslie Simpson was found not guilty Solon Jackson, charged with as saulting L. R. Meeks with a dead ly weapon in a Robersonville wine store, was sentenced to the roads for nine mont#- The sentence w as sus pended upov. the payment of $20 fine and costs, and on condition that he pay Meeks’ medical bill within six months, surrender h;s ABC ra tion book, remain of good behavior and engage in gainful employment for one year, Walter Freeman was sentenced to the roads lor six months for the al leged theft of a boat on Roanoke River. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with operating a motor ve hide without license, Moses Cher ry was fined $10 arid taxed with the cost. The court ordered that no driver’s license be issued the defend ant during the next twelve months. The case charging Hardy Williams with an assault was continued for the defendant until next Monday. Charged with violating the 35 mile speed law, Dennis Clayton Mobley was fined $10, taxed with the cost and had hi? driver’s license re voked for thirty days. , The case charging Elbert Which ard with trespassing was continued for the defendant until June 21. Pleading guilty of operating a mo tor vehicle without a driver’s license, Gus Rollins was fined $50 and taxed with the cost. No driver’s license is to be issued him during the next 12 (Continued on page six) Navy Recruiter Will Be Here Three Days It'll be too late to volunteer for the Navy when you’ve passed your 18th birthday ... If you're 17 years old, in good health and can obtain consent .of your parents’, you shnpM see D. R TS’yibr, N'avy ’Re cruiter in Williamston at the post office on May 22-24-25. He’ll have full information on how you can vol unteer for service with the Navy , . the only branch of the armed forces where you learn while you earn. You’ll have the advantage of going to one of the Navy’s 51 big trade schools where you can study for a petty officer rating. See your Navy Recruiter. Firemen Are Called Out Here Tuesday Afternoon Starting either from a spark or de fective flue, fire burned a fairly large hole in the kitchen roof of the John Respass home on West Church Street here last Tuesday afternoon. Volunteer firemen were called, but Respass and his neighbors had the fire under control within a few min utes. The damage was negligible. According to Fire Chief G. P. Hall the flue had been condemned for some time. SHORT f For the first time since the Selective Service System was inaugurated .this county is cer tain to fail considerably below calf fa-answered within the near future. There have been tiz&ts when th< quotas were not met in their entirety, but in those cases the quota was '.nissed because ? few of the draftees failed to re port. Now, the county is appar ently running short of manpow er eligible for the draft under the present rules and regula tions. The current call for white men is understood to be about as large if not slightly larger than the one received in April. There is some doubt if the call will he more than three-fourths answer ed. Most of the group scheduled to answer the current month call are those who were deferred for one reason or another. Thirty-two New Car Tires Are Allotted By Rationing Board Nine New Truck Tires Ration* ed Rut No Other Types Allotted This Week -a Exhausting the supply of thud grade tires earlier In the month, the Martin County Rationing Board this week dug into the first grade stocks and issued thirty-two new auto and pick-up tires and nine new truck tires. Most of the certificates of the Grade III tires are still being held by the owners who, so far, have been unable to find those types in this part of the country except in limited numbers. Small deliveries of new tires are being received from time to time, but it is believed that the rations will soon exceed the actual supply. Rubber Czar Jeffers was quoted as saying a few days ago that the syn thetic process would meet the needs of the armed forces, but not a single one would be made available to the civilian user just yet. New truck tires and tubes were allotted as follows: W. T. Hurst, Robersonville, two tires. L. T Carrow, Williamston, one tire. G. H. Manning, Oak City, two tires Fernando F. Pollard, Bethel, one tube. Martin County Transfer Company, Robersonville, four tires and four tubes. L. A. Croom, Robersonville, one tube. R. A Critcher and Brother. Wil liamston, one tire and one tube. New passenger car and pick-up tires and tubes were rationed as fol lows: J. T. Harris, RFD 2, Williamston, one tire. L. B Williams, Robersonville, two tires. H. L. Daniel, Williamston, two tires. William Bowen RFD 2, Williams ton, one tire. Bennie Reaves, Williamston, one tire. Marion Evan«, RFD 2, Roberson ville, one tire. Jasper Everett, Robersonville, one tire. S. T. Wynne, RFD 1, Roberson ville, one tire. Lewis Taylor, RFD 2, Williams ton, one tire. Wiley B. Rogerson, Robersonville, two tires. J. C. Eubanks, Williamston, one tire. V. L. Roberson, Robersonville, one tire. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Oak City, one tube. Ed James, Estate, Robersonville, one tube. B.' Andfew Griffin, RFD i, Wil liamston, two tubes. Oils Ray Boyd, Pinetown, one tube R. Sears, Williamston, one tire and one tube. Fannie Swinson, Hamilton, one tire and one tube. Kader Lilley, Williamston, two tires and one tube. J. F. Manning, Robersonville, one tire and one tube. Moore Grocery Co., Wiftam.ston, r and one. fjjfefv-: • " ... L. A. Weaver, RFD 2, Roberson ville, one tire and one tube. J. B. Whitfield, RFD 1, Ilobgood, one tire and one tube. L. A. Croom, Robersonville, one tire and one tube. (Continued on page six) PRICE INCREASE In a telegram received yester day, Herbert C. Bonner, First District Representative, advised the Enterprise that Economics Stabilizer Byrnes had rccom mended a 30-cent increase per hundred pounds on white pota toes. If the recommendation is recognized, and it is likely that it will be, the price of Irish po tatoes this season will be $2.70 per hundred pounds to the grower. That is $2.70 per hun dred is the ceiling price. No Time Limit Fixed Yet for Applying for Canning Sugar it has btvn fixed for getting sugar for preserving jams and jellies and fruits. Possibly a time limit will be fixed later in the season, but until the amount of fruit can be more ac curately determined it will be diffi cult for the applicant to even esti mate his needs. With this in mind, the rationing board in this county is hardly expected to make canning su gar available until later in the s(L son. Howevei, it is possible Tor any one who desires to make strawber ry jam now to apply for and got a certain amount of sugar. Each’per son will be allowed five pounds of sugar for canning jams and jellies, but that amount will be all that he can get for that purpose. According to instructions coming from the State OPA office, absolute ly no sugar will be allowed for can ning vegetables. However, sugat fir■ Vj'if mm* earn Tear uu.ni;-, 01 true tea; a;: applicant estimates lie will can dur ; i:if> the season. Applications for su gar to be used in canning fruits will ! likely be received at various points | convenient to the people throughout the county. However, plans for re ceiving the applications at the com munity centers have not been com pleted. but the people will be noti fied in ample time for them 10 ap ply for and get their regular canning sugar for use this coming season. While the plan has not been offi cially announced, it is fairly certain that each person planning to can any fruit this year will be allowed to purchase as many as ten pounds without making formal application, that it will be issued from Ration Book No. 1. Those persons needing in excess of that amount will in all probability have to file formal ap plication to the rationing authorities at a time to be announced. Louis Holliday Dies In Japanese Prison Camp Young County Man Reported Missing About A Year Ago P ——• Had Been Prisoner Since the Sinking of His Ship in Manila Bay Area Louis Thomas Holliday, the ninth Martin County man to sacrifice his life for his country since Pearl Har bor, died in a Japanese prison, Ho ten Camp, on the Philippine Islands on or about the third of this month, according to a message received by his sister, Mrs. Lillian Holliday Bak er, in Robersonville the early part of this week. The message, signed by Rear Admiral Jacobs, reads as follows: My Dear Mrs. Baker: On March 4. 1043, the Navy De partment informed you that it was in receipt of an official cablegram from the International Red Cross in Tokyo, stating that your brother, Louis Thomas Holliday, Machinist’s Mate fust, class, U. S. Navy, was be ing held as a prisoner of war in the Philippine Islands. It is now the sad duty of this bur eau to inform you that it is in re ceipt of a further cablegram from the same source dated May 3, 1943, stating that your brother died in Ho ten Camp of acute enteritis (inflam mation of the intestines). The date of your brother’s death was not given. In the absence of further informa tion the Secretary of the Navy has ruled that the date of your brother’s death will be set as the date of the cablegram, May 3, 1943. The bureau deeply regrets its in ability to supply further information concerning your brother's death. The place of burial, type of ceremony and medical attention administered are all details denied a place in the necessarily terse reports forwarded by the International Red Cross. It was only after prolonged negotiation that the International Red Cross was able to obtain the few facts that are now obtained from the Japanese. Should additional information be come available at some future date (Continued on page six) Decreased Sclied u! e *’B” License Taxes Business operators, doubtful that a time would ever come, will pay smaller schedule “B" license taxes to the State and political subdivisions this year, Deputy Collector Roy Ov erby points out. The last General Assembly reduc ed a number of privilege licenses, and business operators are being asked to check the list and pay ac cordingly It is understood teMH* wmjmRt ‘Ttadts^jj^r lafcTe business operators vvnose activities come under the schedule “B" tax program. The reduction is applicable to au to dealers, beauty shop operators, bottling works, graphophone dealers, ice cream manufacturers and deal ers, amusement places, pressing clubs, soda fountains, tourist homes, distributors of motor fuels and oth ers. —-9 Former Lttcal Resident dels Promotion In Navy -9 Geo. C. Mahler, Virginia Electric and Power Company engineer in its offices here for some time prior to his enlistment in the United States Naval Reserve, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, junior grade, friends here learned this week. Entering the service about a year ago, the young man studied in bos ton and is now ' completing special courses of instruction in San Diego. UNANIMOUS While most of them halve been participating in the plan for some time, Virginia Electric and Power Company employees throughout this entire district, are now investing ten per cent or more of their salaries in war bonds. The last of the fairly large group of employees sub scribed to the plan voluntarily a few days ago, it was learned. As far as it could be learned, the VEP employees are the first to sign up as an entire group in this section to have ten per cent of their pay diverted for the pur chase of war bonds. Mrs. W. H. Roebuck Passed Away Friday Mrs. W. H. Roebuck died at her home near Robersonville last Friday after an extended illness. Mrs. Roe buck, G2 years old, was a native of the Rear Glass community but for the past 30 years made her home near here. Her first Tiusband, I. Rob erson, died ill 1920. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. Rev. J. M. Perry ,of the lo cal Christian Church, conducted the last rites. Interment was In the Roe buck family cemetery. Surviving are her husband, W. H. Roebuck; four sons, Thurman, George and Williie Roberson, of Rob ersonville, and Robert Roberson, of Bethel; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Warren, of Williamston, and Mrs. Rosa Parisher, of Portsmouth. Also surviving are one brother, John Dan iel Biggs, of Williamston, and four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Leggett and Mrs. Ida Gurganus, of Robersonville, Mrs. Mamie Rogerson, of Bear Grass, and Mrs. Alice Everett, of Norfolk. -<fj County Youth Is Promoted in Army Chicago—A post as one of the un sung heroes of the ground crew aboard an aircraft carrier or at an aviation base awaits George H. Man ning, 21, son of Mrs. J. It. Manning, Jamesville, N. C., who was promot ed to the rating of aviation machin ist,s mate, third rUs; upon gradua tion from the Naval An Technical Training Center at Navy Pier here last week. He was included in a class of 145 Bluejackets graduated as aviation machinist's mates and aviation met alsmiths. Machinist's mates learn to repair airplane engines, while metal srniths work on the metalwork of the aircraft. He earned selection to the school upon mak;ng iuV'.Y scores in a .■nj-i.-v of aptitude vest.-, t:;. t"! (f(ff^^|5re cruit training. Meeting in called session here last Wednesday night, the Mar tin County ‘War Hoard reviewed seventy-nine farm work sheets. No official report could be had, but it was learned from a re liable source that sixty of the seventy-nine farm registrants were listed as being essential and entitled to “C” classifications in the draft group. The sixty rec ords along with those of nineteen others who were rated as non essential will go to the draft board for final classification within a short time. It is fairly certain that none of the nineteen can be made ready for the current month draft call or the call expected in early June. Bookmobile Starts Tour of the County Beginning Monday I Number of New hook* Bring | Mach* Available to \cbilts And Children Bookmobile service in Martin County wiil begin its summer sched ule Monday, May 24. Since the schools have closed ,the bookmobile will be in the county only four days each-month. Special attention is call ed to the change in hours and dates for the various slops Tne a,ops normally made on Friday haveioeen moved up to Wednesday. : Among the new books available are many for children as well as adults. The fast-selling book by Mr. Wilke heads the list of non-fiction. One World gives the author’s im pression of the places and the peo ple from Washington around the globe and back again. Many questions are asked about the islands of the Pacific. Ocean Out [xists gives the answer and many fascinating facts about the people, their life, and their islands. The il lustrations for this book are photo graphs by Armstrong Sperry, % .^ai Harold L. lekes has written of his autobiography, 1 shall by my own hand be revealed in alt the glory of America’s No. 1 Curmudgeon or Sour Puss. I want the account to be an in spiration to all of those who may aspire to grouse their way through life.” Free Men of America or the Role of the New World in the Coming Era is the timely book of the Mexi can Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Its basic theme is the union of the Americas. For a bit of Irish wit, the reader will enjoy “Preacher’s Kid" by Ladd Haystead. It reveals the simple boy hood of a young chap who as a preacher's kid was always at a dis advantage. A few of the other now books are: “George Washington Carver” by Holt; “Why Men Fly” by Chapin; “We Cannot Escape History” by Whitaker; “Successful Women” by Tavces, “Sweet Beulah Land” by Harris, “Evergreen House” by Hauck “Citizen Torn Paine” by Fust and “Perilous Journey” by Sublette. The schedule follows; Edwards’ Service Station, 10:00; Hamilton Bank, 11:00; Oak City (Barrett’s Drug Store) 1:00; Smith’s Store, 2:30. Tuesday, May 25—Everett’s Ayers Store), 9:15; Cross Roads Church, 10:15; Parmeie, 11:00; Ilassell, 12:30, Gold Point, 1:30: Uobr rsonvilie, 2:30. Wednesday, May 26—Dardens (At Jordan’s Store), 9:30; Browning's Store, 10:25; Angetown, 11:15; Pop lar Chapel Church, 12:00; Jamesville, (Brown’s Store), 1:00. Thursday, May 27—Farm Life at Manning and Gurkin’s Store, 9:30; Smithwicks Creek (Mrs. Griffin’s home), 10:45; Corey’s Cross Roads, 11:30; Bear Grass (Terry Brothers’ Store) 12:45. File Applications For Ration Books Hardly before the distribution of several thousand applications for Ration Book No. 3 had been complet ed, the applicants started filling in the forms and mailing the cards to the office in Charlotte. The distribu tion of the cards was handled in a single day from the local post office yesterday, and any one who did not get a card at that time <nay apply for one at the post office. Applicants are again urged to ex ‘rci.se care in filling in the forms, ri'.e task is very simple, but an un ifficial report indicates that among the first cards prepared and made ready for mailing two out of three were filled in incorrectly. Names of rhe ftmiily-'V, ere- listed on berth sides if the card when the space on one side was sufficient to car for them. Some failed to sign their names to She applications, and some reversed the position of their given and sir lames. The cards are not supposed to be nailed before June 1, but they must '-c tn the mails before midnight June 10 Th ■ first applicants remov 'd the narrow stub at the top of the must ca;»y a* three-cent postage stamp The books will be mailed di rect from the Charlotte office be tween June 10 and early August. Town Plans Sale Of Delinquent Taxes Preparatory to public sale on the second Monday in June, the town today is advertising its delinquent tax list. About the same size as it was last year, the current delinquent list carries the names of 104 proper ty owners. 31 white and 73 colored. Taxes due and unpaid amount to $3,390, the figure representing about one-twelfth of the 1942 levy. The list was unexpectedly boosted by one large account, its payment ap parently having been delaying pend ing the settlement of a ciaim for ad justment. Of the $3,390.00. $2,733.22 is due from white property owners.
May 21, 1943, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75