Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 21, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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Town and Farm In Wartime Less Points for “Farm Batter” Some grades of “farm butter” may be reduced in point value to pre vent waste or spoilage, as a result of an amendment to the meats-fats rationing regulations of CPA. ‘Farm butter” or “Country butter” usual ly is produced in small quantifies by farmers and sold locally. Since of uniform ouality, it is *-“tMfttably more perishable than commercially prodjicsd -tvitter, aifco. amendment empowers the OPA re wtwKwsS'sPzr?f*t'W: the Washington office, to deal vs#fri im— local emergency cases. Overseas Parcel Post Packages may now be mailed to a soldier overseas if a request is re ceived from the soldier and the en velope bearing the APO cancella tion mark is presented at the time of mailing. Formerly, the approval of the commanding officer was re quired. Current restrictions as to weight and size of packages remain in effect. Farm Machinety Rationing At their discretion, state war boards can now cancel county quo tas on any or all ty^pes of farm ma chinery according to revised farm mayhirery rationing order issued by the War Food Administration. If a North Carolina board exercises this authority, farmers will be required to locate the machinery they want to buy before they are given a pur chase certificate. Furthermore, coun ty farm rationing committees may set the expiration date of purchase certificates any time between 10 and 60 days after issuance, or may can cel the certificate after the holder has had a reasonable time to buy the specified machinery. Must Carry Draft Cards Selective Service registrants who were 18 years old on or before No vember 13, 1942, must have their lo cal board classification cards (Se lective Service Form 57 as well as their registration certificate, Form 2), in their personal possession af ter May 13. Men without both cards are liable to fine and imprisonment, selective service headquarters warn ed. Twine and Hops for ’43 Harvest North Carolina farmers can ex pect reasonable supplies of hay rope, binder twine, and other cord age for harvesting their 1943 crops, the war food administration has an nounced. However, farmers are warned to buy only what they ac tually need and to conserve supplies now on hand. Many substitute ma terials are being used and supplies will require more careful handling than in the past. Gas for Furloughs Members of the armed forces on leave or furlough for three days or more may get a special gasoline ra tion (up to five gallons) for person al errands when other means of transportation are not available. The uy uir V-U|muiiic i» J’ '«d. No waiting for it to diojolve before or af!t*r tak ing. So it's really quirk. Uuo only aa directed. 10c, 30e, uOc. W:Uiwi:u A Young Warrior on the American Farm Farm beys and girls can help beat the Axis in many ways. This ch/p is raising calves- -excellent insurance against a shortage of milk, butter, main, cheese, and m<;at for the healthy American family. Seven Brothers In The Armed Forces Seven was a magic number re- ! cently in Governor Broughton's of-1 fice as he presented an emblem of | honor in behalf of The Emblem of i Honor Association, New York, to Mrs. Lewis G. Barnes, of Rocky Mount, who has seven sons in ac tive service of her country and an j eighth son preparing to enlist. “We should honor every mother of a son in the service of his country,” Broughton said, “but it is a privilege indeed to do honor to a mother who has seven there. “I know that you are very proud of your sons, and Tet me assure you that I am proud of them and that the whole state is. It is such sacrifices as yours that make democracy great and assure all others who cherish it, that, it will live.” “Yes, I am very proud of my boys,” said Mrs. Barnes in a firm voice. “I want you to tell them for me,” resumed the governor, “that I want to see them when they come home. I have two sons in the service my self, and I know how you some times sense the danger, but that also ration is obtained by presenting pass, leave or furlough papers to a rationing board. Hearings on Gas Rations New rules permit local war price and rationing boards to conduct hearings to revoke gasoline rations, if—(1) The motorist is charged with speeding (driving ever 35 miles an with abuse of his tires; (3) an appli cant for a new gasoline ration is be lieved to have committed a previous violation; (4) a ration holder charg ed with a violation demands return of his book before a written notice of hearing can be sent him. is part of our way of life.’1 Among those who accompanied Mrs. Barnes to Raleigh for the pres entation were Mrs. Lilly Barnes, her sister, and Mrs. Thomas Avera, of Rocky Mount. Mr. Barnes is employed in a flour mill, and is contributing his share to the war effort by the food route, said Mrs. Barnes. Names and stations of the Barnes sons follow: Staff Sgt. Lanney B. Barnes, U. S. Army, Medical Corps, Puerto Rico. Egt. Elwood L. Barnes, U. S. Ar my, Ordnance, New Guinea. Corp. Horace M. Barnes, U. S. Army, Infantry, Panama. Thurmond S. Barnes, Fireman 2-c, U. S. Naval Reserve, Construction Bn., Alaska. Cecil W. Barnes, Carpenter Mate 3-c, U. S. Naval Reserve, Construc tion Bn., Alaska. Corp. Fernie E. Barnes, U. S. Ar my, Service Company, Kentucky. ■n itr » 'iMMMHHMMk Sheet Metal Worker, Pearl Harbor. •-—*> Poultry On account of the feed shortage. Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne, of N. C. State College, urges that laying | flocks be culled closely. er Get more mileage out of every gallon of gas! Get more mileage out of every quart of o&J-— Get more mileage out of every single tire! Get more mileage out of every part of your car! Roanoke Chevrolet Company WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Local Happenings In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago MAY 22, 1S03. Keith & <3§iwin have soid their stock to S. R. Clary and Co. Boys, now is the time to get a pic ture of your best girl. Wilson, at the tent on Main Street. Town Commissioners— there are some very offensive odor:: brirg waftec^pom the bzrk lots. The bulls of this town are nms ’aUSSsC'Srtrtf the lives of women and Children are; itidanger. it is the..du ly of ■ a. t GoiaiPisifti'ttets 'it 'St'e that the hulls are kept off the streets. It is bad cnMgMMQve to put u»> with the cows running at large. The name of the Morgan Ware house has been changed to “The Dixie." and Messrs. W. T. Meadows and W. M. YorK will hold forth un der the firm name of Meadows and Vork. This is a strong company, thoroughly posted on tobacco, in ev ery particular, and will surely win the confidence of the farmers. At the meeting of the Town Com missi oners Monday'night it was de cided to improve Main Street. The Clerk was instructed to write to Washington and ascertain whether or not their street scraper /culd be rented for a month or more. George W. Newell was appointed City At torney, and he is now busy getting up new ordinances. The follbwing ladies and gentle men attended preaching at Bear Grass last Sunday: Misses Ludie Griffin. Hattie Harrell, Emma Pultz, Addie Manning, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrison, and Messrs, Theodore Rob erson, George Gurganus, Henry Gur kin, Willie Williams, L B. Harrison. Reddick Roberson and Dr J B H Knight. Miss Lilia Whitley, who has been attending the Oxford Seminary, re turned home Tuesday evening. John Hassell, who has been em ployed on the Weekly News, of Rob ersonville, has accepted a position in this office. President of China l ABOVE Is the latest picture received in this country of Lin Sen, presi dent of China President Lin fives on the outskirts of much-bombed Chungking. (intermitionai) Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peel left Satur day morning to attend the Confed erate reunion at New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Cowing return ed to the city Wednesday and are stopping at the Roanoke. Mrs. E. M. Gordy and little daugh ter, Mary are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Tucker. Best Method For Controlling Horn if orms On Toharro Spraying with arsenate of lead is the most satisfacotry method of con trolling horn worms on tobacco. It my also be applied as a dust but most tobacco growers prefer to ap ply it as a spray by means of a horse-drawn sprayer. The spray is composed of from tw'o to four pounds of arsenate of lead to fifty gallons of water, which will spray about one acre. Sometimes it is necessary to make two or three annlinniienc Notice of Sale of Land! For Taxes olina,' hL,L'thl7dJairvi('.Hl0CnO!'hf0'f nart:n Couu,>'' State of North Car WnHams^^orrc0" f «* S?SSft Houlloor"^ ffi Town of taxes due a^ . nnafH ,naVu°n Monday’ Jun« 1943, at 12:00 noon for co^an.^aidtS^t'above dyr' 1942 Unto" 8aid Ponalty'and ml4 4t M. L. PEEL, Tax Collector. r M, A JAMESVILLE TOWNSHIP—White L. W. Ange, 23J a S. E., S. H. and J. D. Ange, 24 a Ange Est Oresa Ange, 22 a M. P. Ange K Lula Bembridge, 75 a Hardison J. J. Bembridge, 75 a Hardison Mrs. Alice Davis, 7 a W. C. Mizell W. R. Hampton, Fishery Joseph Hardison, 25 a Davis Mamie McCabe, 1 vac lot J A. Mizell, 7 a W. C. Mizell W. H. Mizell Est., 7 a W. C. Mizell J. D. Price, 76 a Z. . Price Vance Price, G 0a Z. Z. Price Mis. Ella May Vick, 1-4 a res I. H. Wynn, 30 a Harrison, bal. due JAMESVILLE Levi Ausborn, 5 a Gaskin Brick Boston, Estate, 75 a Boston ’-rilriMfT ™xr KO -T .-umiiiuus aosion, zo n res TOWNSHIP—Colored Hester Boston, Estate, 1 1-4 a Jerry Smith L. Boston, 1 a T. Boston William Boston, Sr., i 1-2 a Cordon Willie D. Boston, 9 a Brooks, 14 a Geo. Brooks, li a Fletcher Brooks & 16 a Charlie James Willie Brooks, Estate, 6 a Brooks Isolene Clark, Estate, 3 a Pierce Peter Dickens, 1 vac lot Robert Gilliam, 25 a J. E. Boston Sylvester Gray, Estate, C a Gray Belle Harris, 1 res Booker Hill, 2 1-2 a Godard Irma L. James, 58 a Stewart James William R. James, Jr., 6 a Gadyst Cordon Minnie Johnson, Estate, 5 8a James William Stanley Keys, 1 a Hinson Edd Moore, 2 1-2 a Wood land John Northern, Estate, 1-2 a Moore Nora Rice, Estate, 7 a Nellie Ruff, Estate, 1 vac lot Marina Sanders, Estate, 1 vac lot Lenora Smith, 3-4 a Brooks Mittie Taper, 1-2 a Cordon Deliah Watson, Estate, 3 a Earley Whitehurst, l a Fagan 74.35 9.26 6.53 6.53 1.98 8.20 3.34 2.97 2.45 2.45 21.45 50.32 2.20 3.91 3.18 14 08 12.29 2.05 7.20 2.50 27.88 2.30 4.66 2.85 5.72 3.15 4.53 7.36 14.65 2.70 11.81 10.22 5.37 2.20 2.52 2.85 2.37 3.88 3.85 5.26 11.16 WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP—White G. C. (Neal) Godard, 51 a Wiley Green 7.20 Mrs. Edna MeKnight, 5 a Perry <(’53 Mrs. Effie Perry, 2 a res 7.52 Lomas K. Reason, 25 a Ilardison 10 02 Mary C. Stallings, 2 a Creek land 1.80 Mrs. Allie Steele, 331 a Peel 50.43 Clemie Wells, Estate, 32 a Wells 5.02 Frank Wells, 5 a Wells 2.57 WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP—Colored S. L. Andrews, 23 a Moses Andrews 3.30 Knowledge Barrow, 35 a Wiley Gardner 3.84 Burgess Heirs, 3 7a Burgess 8.75 Rebecca Reddick, Estate. 30 a Stumpy Field 3.10 Charlotte Slade, 40 a Slade 5.72 W. R. Slade, 50 a Slade 5.52 Nettie Jane Smithwick, 2 a Nettie Smithwick 2.30 GRIFFINS TOWNSHIP—White John W. Corey, 25 a res 0.37 Thomas L. Lilley, 60 a Hardison 14.55 N. T. Woolard, Estate, 200 a Peel 0.55 GRIFFINS TOWNSHIP—Colored George Butler, 25 a res 16.97 BEAR GRASS TOWNSHIP—White John E. Corey, 25 a Peel 2.85 W. B. Knox, 5 0a res, 50 a Dennis Simmons 24.36 Daniel Taylor, Estate, 2 a res 2.20 WILLIAMSTON TOWNSHIP—White Mrs, W. F. Allen, 25 a Burroughs 20.55 F. B. Birmingham, 1 res, Watts St 85.34 L. S. Bullock, 1 res, W. Main St., bal. due 24.80 S. R. Bullock, 72 a Simpson ... 72.27 L. H. Gurganus, 1 res. Watts St 39.83 Garland Hardison, 1 res, Simmons Ave 11.21 C. M. Mizell, 10 a res . 9.07 Geo. E. Moore, 1 res, W. Main St., and Shop 18.50 W. M. Myers, 1 res, Ray St 21.04 Mrs. Eli Roberson, 1 res, E. Main St 3.00 Malcolm T. Simpson, 1 res, Smithwick St 31.16 W. E. Stevenson, 1 res, Pine St 5.25 K. G. Strawbridge, 1 vac lot, Rhodes St 2.25 Mrs. Emma Thompson, No. 2, 1 res, Main St 25.40 O. S. Winborne, 1 vac lot 9.71 B. B. Williams, 1 res, R. R. St 10.45 W. J. Woolard, 1 res, Grace St 49.18 WILLI AMSTON TOWNSHIP—Colored Wm. L. Alexander, 1 vac lot, Hyman St 4.31 Eugene Bell, 1 res Leggett Lane 5 80 Walter Biggs, 1 res 7.30 Eddie Wait Brown, 1 shop Washington St 9.57 Guilford Brown, 1 barber shop, Washington St 13.00 James Brown, Estate, 43 a res 24.82 William Elmer Brown, 1 vac lot, Church St 2.25 Verna Bryant, 1 res, R.R. St 6.00 Louisa Bryant, 1 res, R.R. St 3.00 Elisha Clemmons, 1 vac lot Sycamore St . 3.00 Homer Clemmons, 1 res Franklin St 7.67 Hannah Co bum, 2 a McGasky Rd 3.00 Bryant Gainor, Estate, 1 res R.R. St * 5.97 Henry Gurganus, Estate, l res Wilson St Mary Hyman, i res Wilson St . Ella Jones, Estate. 1 res Ben Jones F. D Jones, 7 a res, Coffield Naomi Jones, 1 res R.R. St Callie Little, 1 res Broad St ^lene Meeks, 1 res Wh’te St jah Moore, 1 res. W. Main St Laura Moore, 2 a Jones Thad Newsome, Jrv$f> a res Bruce Peyton, Cafe, Washington St. - J. W. Pee!, 1 res, Washington Rd James Perkins, 11 a Sandy Point Sudie Price, 1 res Washington St Solomon Reddick, Estate, 1 res Reddick St Mittie Respass, Estate, 1 res N. Elm St Beulah Roberson. 1 vac lot Blount St Rosa Roberson, 1 res Broad St Sh-ith Roberson, Estate, I vac lot Blntp'- yr*_Pt. . . , .7.s(#1 ttrw Rogers, 25 a Biggs ... ■«. t .... ... ..—. L... L.erov Tyner. n a Mobley William -Whitley, 1 re* Pte>}4 St Car dine illhwjs. Estate. 1 vac lot Harrell St Can ie Williams, 1 vac lot liattoisMBt Pei lie D. Williams, 1 vac lot Hyman St Joseph Wilson. 1 res Warren St Lena Wilson. 33 a Moore 8.13 5.24 7.47 11.04 8.96 5.97 3.00 9.00 2.25 19.6° 29.45 10.70 6.95 8.23 6.74 10.46 2.25 5 25 • ? 75, ... ...4J5S1. 4.50 11.95 •*4» ; 225 2.25 225 22.10 14.(8 CROSS ROADS TOWNSHIP—White Bailey, Barnhill & Adkins. 50 a Wood land 9.54 Mrs. J. Dawson Biggs, 1 res 23.31 Champion Auto Co., 22 a Clemmons, bal. due 3.00 Minnie Leggett, 50 a res, bal. due 14.42 J. E. & E. L. Roberson, Estate, 187 a J. 3. Roberson 92.50 Herbert Rogers, 1 vac lot 3.50 W. A. Roebuck, Estate. 1 vac lo 3.50 C. C. Whitehurst, 40 a res 18.51 CROSS ROADS TOWNSHIP—Colored P. T. Everett, Estate, 11 a P. P. Everett 7.85 Frank Fverett, Estate, 25 a Frank Everett 4.50 Austin Jones, Estate, 13 a res 6.85 Alice Johnson, Estate, 8 a Johnson 3.10 Sylvia Leary, Estate, 2 a Lawrence 2.79 ROBERSONVTLLE TOWNSHIP—White W. W. Andrews, Heirs, 100 a Rogers & Purvis 12.20 Walter L. Baker, 1 res R.R. St 17.32 Mrs. S. Bane, 1 vae lot, Parmele 2.20 Brown Heirs, 3 1-2 a Roberson 2.00 R. B. & W. A. Brown, 45 a Roberson & Whitfield 7.52 Gladstone Bryant. 1 res Parmele 10.21 Mrs. Maybelle Bullock, 1 vac lot Parmele 2.85 Larry Bunting, 46 a Woolard & Hurst 91.76 S T. Carson, 300 a Savannah land 21.60 S. W. Carson, 1 vac lot, 3rd St 2.85 .1, W. Edmondson, 104 a Carson Ward 80.35 J. W Suban.’-vy. I vac lot Pecan St 2.85 Mrs. J. S. Griffin, 1 vac lot Gold Point 2.52 Mrs. Beulah J. Gurganus, 12 a Stevenson & Purvis 4,00 W. W. Harper, Heirs, 59 a VanNortwiek 6.24 A. R. Johnson, Jr., 1 vac lot 2nd St 17.75 H. A, Johnson, Jr., 1 res neat Gold Point 22.46 Louis T. Johnson, 1 res Academy St 30.29 W. C. Manning, Heirs, l vac lot Pecan St 2.18 Mayo Matthes, 1 a O. L. Whiehard 10.07 R. B. Nelson, 155 a House, 3 res 175.94 It. J. Nelson, 5 res I 137.45 R. L. Nelson, 1 res Parmele 3.85 W. L. Reddick, 1 vac lot Green St 5.99 D. I). Roberson & ’I. E. Rogerson, Stalls & lot 10.88 Geo. L. Roberson, Heirs, 1 vac Guilford St 4.18 Mrs. Mary C. Roberson, Heirs, 15 a Taylor & Roberson 3.10 Nicholas Roberson, 1 res Parmele 20.05 Mrs. Maggie Roebuck, 1 res, bal. due 29.95 H. A. Rogerson, Service Station, Academy St 25.11 Mrs. Melba Smith, 1 a Carson 6.72 ,1. L. Speight, Heirs, 1 store 7.52 Standard Realty Co., 482 a Savannah land 53.13 E. C. Stevenson, 37 1-2 a Taylor & Roberson 18.54 J. C. Wynn, 1 res Parmele . 2.85 Mrs. Lila Wynn, 1 vac lot Parmele 2.20 ROBERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP—Colored W. M. Andrews, 1 vac lot Parmele Geo. Barnes, Heirs, 1 vac lot Parmele Slade Barnhill, Heirs, 1 vac lot Parmele Hattie Brown, 1 vac lot Parmele Mary Brown, 1 res Parmele Sandy Brown, 1 res lt.R. St Boston Chance, 1 vac lot Pecan St C. L. Clemmons, 1 res James Congleton, 15 a Roberson & Smith Frank J. Cromwell, 1 vac lot Pecan St Frank Everett, t vac lot Parmele VV. L. Everett, 1 vac lot Lelia Gainor, 1 vac lot Parmele W. A. Gray, 1 va'1 lot Parmele Joe Green, 1 r< Parmele Lena Hilliard, 10 a Harper land ('Land Jenkins. I res Panne! v.«?‘ Anna Jones, Heirs, 1 vac lot Parmele William Jones, 1 vac lot Parmele Dink Knight, 1 res R.R. St Mark * atham, 1 vac lot Parmele Hattie Leathers, 5 a Roberson & Taylor Mary Lewis, 1 vac lot Parmele London Lloyd, Heirs, 1 res Parmele John Manning, 1 vac lot Parmele Rufus Moore, 1 vac lot Parmele J. L. S. A- W. H. Nelson, 1 vac lot Parmele W. M. Powell, 1 vac lot Parin', le Lucy Ruffin, J res 2nd St Albert Slade, 1 vac lot Parmele Booker T. Staton, E7 a Carson land R. H. Staton, 1 res Parmele Georgona Wilkins, 45 a Morning land Nellie Wynn, 1 res Gold Point 2.20 2.20 2.85 2.20 2.85 11.77 4.20 9.57 4.40 4.30 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.85 2.85 6.20 10.03 mu ■ 2.05 2.05 24.79 3.11 2.55 2.20 4.60 2.05 2.52 4.72 2.05 19.58 2.05 37.94 3.20 16.38 2.85 POPLAR POINT TOWNSHIP—White Mrs. J. A. Leggett, Bee Yard 2.52 D. A. Roebuck, 77 a Allsbrook land 30.55 HAMILTON TOWNSHIP—White . II. Beddard, 300 a Joe Ballard land 101.36 Don & Sallie Brown, 100 a Abner Brown 47.86 R. A. Edmondson, 1 res 47.46 S. M Ewell, 1 res 10.00 Mrs. Mary A. Harrington, 646 a Anthony land 113.67 M. B. & Anna Jones, 1 res .. 20.97 Dr. E. M. Long, Drug Store 14.75 Robert B. Nelson, 240 a R. T. Chance land 143.69 J. F. Purvis, Estate, 1 vac lot 1.95 J. W. Pough, Estate, 1 res 7.90 S. B. Stalls, Estate, 1 res 8.30 Standard Realty Co., 100 a woods 16.80 E. C. Stevenson, 473 a Sherrod & Fleming land 104.56 HAMILTON TOWNSHIP—Colored Richard Bennett, HI a Ned Williams land 13.33 John Bonds, 1 res 7.20 Dolphus Brown, 4 a Baker land 2.36 Oscar Paul Cherry, 23 a res 16.97 Lelia Gainor, 20 a Ewell, 51 a Woods, 137 a Joe Slade, 6 a res 74.12 Geo. Gilliam, 1 res 8.25 Aaron Hodeil, 1 vac lot 2.80 Emma Jones, 1 res 4.05 Golina Lloyd, 1 lot. 4.90 Sylvester Mayo, Estute, 1 res 4.90 Hugh Pitt, 17 a Pitt land . 17.92 Sabra Raynor, Estate, 1 res . 3.90 Ernest Ward, 1 res 7.20 W. R Whitfield, 27 a Ewell 8.30 GOOSE NEST TOWNSHIP—White J. S. Ayers, Estate, 1 vac lot N. K. Davenport, 1 res C. L. Etheridge, 1 vac lot Andrew Flanagan, 50 a Shields land Mrs. Blonzie Harrell, 1 res, bal. due John Paul Harrell, 19 a Harrell land Charlie, Mollie & Annie Harrington, 81 a Harrington land Mrs. S. E. Hines, 102 a H. K. Harrell land Mrs. C. W. Jennings, 126 a House land G. H. Manning, 123 a Cherry, stables & lot A. W. Outterbridge, 25 8a Etheridge L. D. Roebuck, 290 a Cotton land ... L. G. Shields, 153 a Harrington land . GOOSE NEST TOWNSHIP—Colored Bertha Brown Sc G. Williams, 1 vac lot . John Brown, 1 res ... Lucy Bryant, 6 1-2 a Jones land W. H. Burnett, house & lot ... Charlie Gay, 1 vac lot . Burrell Green, Estate, 8‘ a Hobbs Ruffin James, Estate, 70 a R. James . Janie Jones. 1 res .. Norman Jones, 1 a Everett land .... Richard Jones, Estate, 60 a Savannah land Frank Leathers Sc Frank Barnes, 125 a Sallie Moore land Alex Peterson, 50 a Chesson land Alex Peterson Sc Jasper Peterson, 4 a C. Green Jasper Peterson, 50 a Gus Peterson . Joe Price, 6 a James land . Eliza Ruff, 1 vac lot ...—. Ida Staton, Estate, 84 a Bennett Wheeler Staton, 23 a Dolberry land . Johnie Wilson, 1 vac lot ...—. 2,70 30.64 3.10 28.00 14.27 . 4.55 57.39 . 37.90 24.54 . 121.36 91.11 87.56 73.38 . 3.50 .. 12.67 . 5.27 . 985 ... 2.73 . 37.44 10.45 .. 14.58 . 2.32 . 7.25 70.38 20.43 2.65 .. 30.92 2.37 ... 4.70 .- 35.25 .. 19.65 .. 2-90
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1943, edition 1
5
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