Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 15, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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MAKX EVE1T PAT DAT £ WAK LV -X* BOND DAT 9m mnmt—un mum THE ENTERPRISE OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY •Hfe UNITED STATES WAS 80NDHTAMPS VOLUME XIVI—NUMBER 48 ff’illiamston, Martin County, iSorth Carolina, Tuesday, Jam* 15, 1913. ESTABLISHED 1899 Stepping Stones To Sicily Are Cleared By Allied Air Force Altack by Russians On The Eastern Front With the Italian islands of Pan telleria, Lampedusa, Lainpione, and Linosa following in rapid succession to the incessant bommng attacks by Allied airmen, stepping stones for an invasion of the larger and important island of Sicily have been cleared. What course the Allied forces will take is problematical, but the next drive is pointed toward Sicily, late reports stating that successful raids are being made on the island’s air fields and other important targets. The defenses of Sicily are already weakening, the British stating that only moderate anti-aircraft opposi tion is now being offered. An all-out drive on the island is hardly under way at this time, some observers ad vancing the belief that the Allies are fairly well content for the present since the Mediterranean sea lanes havp been greatly relieved of Axis threats. iwfi^iMiiBi'.'oi fr-.rr.i the Turkish-Syrian border, is thought by some to carry new implications. iW Syrian side of the border was closed possiply to keep information from leaking U, the Axis and pos sibly to shadow the increased move ment of Allied troops in that area. Allied air forces have gone off the round-the-clock bombing schedule, but Germany is still being battered frequently and effectively from the air. Over the week-end British planes dealt telling blows on Germ any, the Americans taking over Sun day morning to carry out one of their largest raids of the war. The raid, directed against Kiel and Es sen, was one of the most costly of the war for the Americans. Twenty six out of the approximately 300 bombers participcting in the attack were lost. Last night the British were ever the industrial Ruhr again, the raid costing them eighteen planes. Air raids may not knock Germany out of the war, but it is thought that the costly attacks on Hitler’s indus trial machine has made a large scale drive against Russia next to impossible this summer. Shifting from the land to the air in recent days, the Russians have been car rying the fight to the Germans far benind the lines, the Soviets claim ing that large numbers of Nazi planes hate bwa knocked out and that vaSt'"damage h<iS-*^*PiWWh to (Continued on page six) -* Army Keeps Seven Out of Twelve Men -« Of the twelve Martin County draftees reporting to an Army induc tion center last Friday seven are be lieved to have been “signed up” by the Army and one by the Navy. No official audit on the group has been released, and the list of names of fered below is not official. It was learned that five of the group, John Willis Wier, of William ston; Javan Howard Rogers, of RFD 2, Williamston; Herbert Anthony Taylor, of Robersonville; Russell Penn Martin, of Jamesville, and Johnnie Ray Edmondson, of Rober sonville, were signed up immediate ly by the Army. Nathan Worsley Johnson, Oak City’s mayor, and Christopher Columbus Walters, of RFD 2, Williamston, were later ac cepted by the Army, according to one report. Ben Beverly Daniels, Williamston and Norfolk, was re ceived by the Navy according to the unofficial report. Explaining^Jo tjj^^gML^^tnrs that he could notset^veiy'WR in the sunshine out of one eye, “Buddy” Wier was promised night duty somewhere down the line, the young man being one of the few drawing an A-l rating at the induction cen ter. No official report has been receiv ed from the fairly large group of white draftees called into the serv ice the^ latter part of last month. It was learned that twenty-three out of the group were accepted by the Army, but the number and names of ■those men accepted by the Navy could not be learned. A fairly sizable group of colored draftees, it is understood, will leave the county the latter part of the week for the induction center. -• Observers Meet At Bear Grass Monday —•— There will be a meeting at the Bear Grass school house Monday evening, June 21, at nine o'clock for the pur pose of organizing another class in Aircraft Recognition. All in the community who are either observers or planning to be observers, and who haven’t already taken the course, are urged to be present. 1116 post is progressing very satis factorily, according to Sgt. Lehner, who just recently inspected it. But more observers are needed, now that every one is so busy and it is get ting herder to keep the post manned. Officers Don't Know What To Do with Juvenile belinquents n.’cnr 'and court officers it. this coun ity, the officers readily admitting they hardly know what to do. Tht problem was aggravated this week when the governor's office in a let ter to the superior court asked why one Lewis Freeman, 13-year-old boy had been placed in the county jail Rated as an incorrigible, the boy was placed in the jail overnight or until he could be transferred early the following morning to a reforma tory. The incident, it is doggone well agreed, did not upset humane rules and regulations formulated by a swivel-chair social worker, but it is one of many for which no solution has been offered. Judge Hunt Parker, presiding over the June court, reviewed the law to Clerk of Court L. B. Wynne, Jailer Roy Peel, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck and others. “If a boy under fourteen years of age comes into this court room,’’ Judge Parker explained, “and murders someone in cold blood you boys ~be £« een ip<e~ ages of fourteen land sixteen years of age,” th? judge | continued. ‘ Where the crime is a ! capital one ana provides a prison i term of ten years or more, he can be jailed. In the other case the child charged with a felony must be car ried first before the juvenile court and ruled incorrigible by the juven ile judge.” In the Freeman boy's case, Juven ile Judge L. B. Wynne had worked with and worried over the lad off and on or two years. He had plead ed with the boy and the boy’s par ents, but to no avail. Social laws are passed, making it illegal to jail a child under fourteen, but the law makes no clear-cut provision for dealing with the wayward youth. Possibly Clerk L. B. Wynne and Sheriff C. B. Roebuck could enter tain the lads in their own homes, but if and when they do they should not sleep over six to the bed and submit a menu to the authorities for approv al. MufTtwers Draw Long1 Terms In Court Here ROUND-UP A spotted crime record was made in this community over the week-end when six persons were arrested and jailed for about as many types of law infractions. Three were booked for public drunkenness and one each for breaking: and entering, larceny and receiving and violation of parole terms. One or two other persons were arrested, but es caped a stay in jail by arranging bonds. Five of those jailed were col ored, the ages of the groups rang ing from 17 to 49 years. Tri-County Library Association Rounds Out Its Second Year Nearly 16,000 Books Circu lated in iVfariin County During Current Year By JNO. L. GOFF The B H M Regional Library As sociation will close the second year of its service to Beaufort, Hyde and Martin Counties on June 30th. The report made by Miss Elizabeth House, librarian, was very encour aging In comparing the ten months that the bookmobile was operated in 1942 with a similar period this year we find some interesting resuitst-To wit: In 1942 the bookmobile travel led about the same number of miles, about one thousand miles per month. In 1942 for both adult and juvenile circulation Beaufort County had 12, 064; Hyde had 5,i77, and Martin had 8,614 volumes. During the same per iod there was a return circulation through schools and public library depositories the following: Beaufort, 5,237; Hyde, 2,008; and Martin, 6, 988. This made a total circulation by county of 17,301 for Beaufort, 7,185 for Hyde, and 15,603 for Martin. The total for 1942 being 40,088 during the ten month period. In 1943 Beaufort circulated 15,828; Hyde, 9,968, and Martin, 15,884. The return circulation through schools and public library depositories was, Beaufort, 5,335; Hyde, 4,140, and Martin, 10,366. This made a total circulation by county as follows: Beaufort, 21,163; Hyde, 13,108; and Martin, 10,366. Making a grand total for the three counties for the ten months of 60,521, or an increase over the last ten months of 20,433 volumes. The bookmobile operates for one week in Hyde, two weeks in Beau fort, and one week in Martin. The operating expense for the bookmo bile is charged against the county for the actual time it spends in that county. With the loss of WPA clerks and drivers it has been necessary to train other workers and increase the cost of operation, but the year will close with the association having kept within its budget and using the full sum contributed by the counties (Continued on page six) -<t> Lone Ca»e Reviewed by the Rationing Board T'hia Week Only one case was reviewed by the Maritn County Rationing board, sitting as a board of inquiry this week, and the session of the court panel was the shiniest held in some time. Charged with exceeding the 35 mile speed limit down in Sampson County, M. M. Levin explained that he was driving about 40 miles an hour in an effort to get to a doctor, that he was ill. The excuse was ac cepted and no action was taken, in the case against him. Criminal Docket Is Handled In One Day By Superior Court -m Luke Parsley Sentenced To Prison For Term of 15 To 20 Years -» Despite a 30-minute delay in open ing the regular one week June ses sion, the Martin County Superior Court dispensed with the judge’s charge to the grand jury, plunged into its work and cleared the crimi nal docket by late afternoon yester day, the proceedings including two murder cases and nine others of little consequence. Few white spectators were pres ent for the proceedings, but an over flow crowd of colored witnesses were on hand. In the two murder iTeptecPaidea^of guilty of manslaugh ter and in the other a plea of guilty of murder in the second degree was taken. Several of the cases were continued, one on a technicality, meaning that the youthful defendant will possibly be held in jail until next September. It was one of the few times that no charge was made to a grand jury at a regular term of the “big” court in this county. Judge R Hunt Parker, presiding over the term, wel comed the more or less permanent grand jury plan, and switching his attention to the petit jury he ruled out excuses advanced by those who would escape jury service and raturn to their woik. Proceedings: The case charging tuneri wime burst with being drunk and disorder ly and damaging public property was continued until next Septem ber. The trial of the case was post poned last March. John Lee Freeman, charged with breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, failed to appear fof trial and the court ordered his $100 bond with the Atlantic Bonding Company forfeited. Papers were issued for the man’s arrest. Pleading guilty of murder in the second degree^Parsley, color ed man, ■}& jpridxn for a term of not less than fifteen and not more than twenty years. Parsley fatally stabbed his brother-in-law, Percey David Ashford, on William ston’s lower Main Street the 7th of last month. Evidence offered in the court was virtually the same as that offered when the defendant was giv en a preliminary hearing soon after the unprovoked attack was made. Sheppard Spruill, pleading guilty of manslaughter, was sentenced to prison for a .yjfnv of not less than ten and not more than twelve years for killing his wire in Goose Nest Township last April 25. Spruill, a colored tenant farmer, said he and his young wife had been fighting during most of the day, that the shooting followed. The case charging Merlin Hollis with opearting a motor vehicle re sulting in the death of a child on the Williamston-Hamilton Road a short time ago was nol prossed. The case charging Bennie Earl Spencer, a child under sixteen years of age, with seriously shooting and wounding Joe Belmer, colored, in Robersonville last March, was con tinued. The case charging Willie Jane Dickens with breaking and enter ing and larceny and receiving was also continued. First denying his guilt, Dennis Smallwood, charged with breaking and entering and larceny and receiv ing, admitted his guilt after all the ! evidence was in and the court sen i (Continued on page six) TOWN - FARM IN WAk mihl (A weekly news digest from • ■•ttemrt'pia jewtwir’gf RATION REMINDER Klii' Stamps (For processed foods): Blue stamps "K”, “L”, “M", continue good through July 7th. Coffee Stamp No. 24 (1 lb.) is good through June 30th. Fuel Oil Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until September 30. Gasoline “A" book coupon No. 5, good for three gallons each, must last through July 21. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) becomes valid June 16. Sugar Coupon No. 13 good for 5 lbs. through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 lbs. each for home canning pur poses. Housewives may apply to their local ration Boards u' necessary. ^ Red^SI am ps .): Red Stamps “J”, ''K’\ • L”, “M”. good through June 30. “N" becomes valid June 20. Coffee By Mail North Carolina coffee drinkers who order their blends by mail may now “pay’ for the purchase by en closing detached ration stamps with the order rather than the entire ra tion book, OPA has announced. For merly, consumers were required to forward their War Ration Book to the retailer or wholesaler for remov al of stamps. Ice Box Prices Retail price ceilings on new ice boxes have been established by OPA by models for North Carolina. Pres ent prices will be lowered in many cases. Three sets of retail ceilings have been provided: (1) Sales by ice companies and their stores, prices ranging from $26.75 to $75.00 deliv ered; v2) Mail order sales, $18 95 to $59.95; (3) All other sales at retail $31.25 to $86.50. More Farm Machinery A total of 300,000 tons of carbor steel, with other materials in pro portion, has been allocated to the farm machinery program for tin quarter beginning July 1. An addi tional 200,000 tons of Steel have al so been approved for each of thi three quarters from October 1, 1943 to July 1, 1944. During the thirr I! ^■u—1 ■ «wi— sis will be given to the manufacture of harvesting machinery for thi year’s crops. The whole farm machin cry program has been stepped up. (Continued on page six) -$ Court Accepts Few Jurymen’s Excuses Pleas supporting claims to be ex cused from jury service carry little weight in Judge R. Hunt Parker’s court. At least, the excuses offered by Jurymen Luther Davenport, Si mon Roberson and R. E. Turner to the court this week carried little weight. “I’m behind with my farm work. I operate a mill and the work is de pendent upon my being there,” Jury man Davenport explained. Asked how long it had been since he serv ed, Mr. Davenport stated it had been six or seven years. “It’s about time you served, and I can’t excuse you,” Judge Parked ruled Advised that Juryman It. E. Tur ner was a bit deaf, that he had work to do, Judge Parker asked him a question. The answer came right back, and the Judge “allowed” that the man could hear all right, and the excuse was placated. Working in a vital food industry, Juryman Simon Roberson was asked to be excused, but the judge, learn ing that the man had net served as a juryman in several years, refused to accept the excuse. As far as it could be learned not a single man was excused from eith er petit or grand jury service. THE RECORD •SPEAKS . . . Two more highway accidents were incorporated in the wreck ord of wrecks on the road* and streets of this county last week. While the total number of acci dents is hardly more than half the total for the same period last year, the current count is gain ing, and some phases of trie wreckord are far worse than they were during the corresponding period, a year ago. The following tabulations of fer a comparison of the. accident Ueud. first, by cot responding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time. 24th Week Comparison Accidents Inj’d Killed Dam’ge 1943 2 1 0 $ 450 1942 0 0 0 000 Comparison To Date 1943 22 10 5 3250 1942 39 22 1 4435 Small Percentage of Farmers. v ... ed their croplands to date in accord ance with plan; for handling ih ' compliance work this year, accord ing to a report coming from the of-1 fnv of the farm agent this morning. Farmers in Cross Roads, Bear Grass, Griffins, Hamilton, Poplar Point, Williams and Williamston Townships and those in the Gold Point area were to have measured their lands and reported to their respective com mittees at designated places last Fri day and Saturday, but hardly one out of three handled the task, it was said. Farmers in G' ose Nest. Jamesville and Robersonville Townships are to report their measurements at desig nated places on either Friday or Sat urday of this week. While some farmers are under stood to have been quite busy bat tling grass and could not find time field sketches ltiie agen'\s~oTi7rc"®x-r plain.- that the sketches do net have to he drawn to scale, that a rough idea of the shape of the field placed on paper is all that is needed. Those farmers who did not meas ure their lands and report to their committees last week-end will find it necessary to offer the information direct to the agricultural building. No marketing cards will be issued until the measurements are submit ted, it was explained ,and no bene fit payments of any kind are to be expected. It is planned to rocheck some of the measurements, and in those cases where the grower has overplanted, he will be taxed when he gets ready to sell his crops. He will not be per mitted to plow up any crop and in that way comply with the program as some did in years past. Two Hundred Farmer SlegiSTTniTts Placed ITT The 4C’ Classifications Some Over Half Of Farmers Have Been Classified Already -- Nearly Three Hundred Cases Reviewed in Couuty in Past Few Hays While it is estimated that approx imately 1,000 farmers in this county have qualified for preferred or “C” classifications in the war draft pro gram, it is now believed possible that a few farmer-registrants will be sub ject to call within the next month or two, according to an unofficial re port gained from the last group of 278 cases reviewed by the County War Board. Heretofore, the percentage of farm I registrants rated unessential has run las low as lO^gm^oiit, averaging pos I cording to a review of the last 278 cases handled by the County War I Board, 185 of the number were rated I essential to the war program, leav ing 88 or almost thirty per cent with their draft status in doubt. The 82 cases are being returned to the Coun ty War Board and the registrants whose units do not measure up to requirements will be given thirty days to make the needed adjust ments. If they cannot meet the re quirements and they are single or married without children, they are subject to call possibly in August. It is also possible that though they are married and with children they will he called in October or November if they do not meet the production un it requirements. It was reliably learned this week that several large- farm operators has not filed farm work plans and their manpower schedules. The County War Board is proceeding as rapidly as possible with its review of essen tial farmers, and those who do not submit the required information and submit it very soon they arg subject to lose some of their farm labor. The names of the farm registrants listed below belong to those men who have been placed in the “C” classifi cations. The names of those men whose draft status is pending sub jri . I'.' next thirty days will be released soon after that time. The following group of men include single men, married men with and without chil dren and registrants over 38 years of age who have been ruled as "es sential” by the County War Board: William Leon Edwards, Hallis Peel, Abram Roberson, Julian Fa gan, John Henry Hillard, Joseph Al ton Haislip, John L. Roberson, Alva Staton Leggett Allen Lawrence Griffin, Zenner Edmondson, Floyd Wiggins, McLendon Matthews, Mur ray McNeil, Walt'-r Leon Nobles, Jennie Howard Price, Marion Taylor Holliday, Norman Guy Napier, E phriam Wooten, Jr., Henry Haynor, Patrick Henry Brown, Ferdie Hollis, Herman Lee Riddick, Pleasant Meaty Mathews, Robert Ernest Mod lin, Julius Cherry, Henry Down Wooten, Joseph Henry Gray, George Lee Sheppard, Henry MrTnburg, Artis Boston, Janies Glin Williams, John Goss, Clarddine Shermon, E lisha Purvis, Chester Hue Gardner, Sam Andrews Moore, Johnnie Ed ward Bland, John D. Swimpson, Irving Wynn, Adron Isaac Hardison, Charlie Beney, Lester Brown, Perlie Andrew Hardison, Columbus Brown, Thomas Glenn Pilgreen, Joseph Carl Griffin, Cornelius Baker, Frank Cherry, Arthur Lee Brown, Roland Chesson Haynor, Andrew Leggett, William Henry Bullock, Del wood Eugene Jackson, Sam Ore, Frank Moore, William James, Wilbur Hooker, Cedric Booth Burroughs, (Continued on page sir ) RESPITE FOR FATHERS The induction of fathers into the armed forces has been delay ed, one report stating that they will not be called before Oc tober or November. The new ruling just announced by Selec tive Service means that few draftees will leave this county after this week for the man power for the draft in this coun ty is just about exhausted in the 11011-father groups. There is some talk about de nying deferments to certain groups, hut even then hardly more than one out of six fathers in the classifications in this county will likely be called be fore next January, it is believ ed here. Benjamin Whitfield DraiMH Bt4l At Cold Point Home —t—— lutirntl Services for A$je«l Mail Held Last Sun day Afternoon Arnold Benjamin Whitfield aged county resident and retired lumber man and farmer, died at ins home in Gold Point Iasi Friday morning pos sibly around 1:30 o’clock, the appar ent victim of a heart attack. He was found dead in bed by members of the family about 7 o'clock when he did r.ot answer the usual call to breakfast. lie had a her rt attack sev eral years ago, but was apparently in bis usual health when he retired last Thursday night. He ate a big supper and appeared to be in the best of spirits when he retired. He was heard coughing about ' o’clock and he told members of the family that he had a slight attack of indigestion. He dropped off to sleep and was appar ently all right. It was thought that he died in his sleep While Mr. Whit field had been blind for several years he was fairly active for his advanc ed age, getting out fairly often and attending to minor business duties, p. The son of the late J. K Whitfield and Polly Leggett Whitfield, he was born 82 years ago last March 8th, near Robersonville. When a young man he was married to Miss Julia Cox, of Beaufort County. She died about two years ago. Following their marriage he located in Gold Point. He was a member of tire Christian Church, joining in Robersonville about 60 years ago. Two sons, Jos. Ben and C. J. Whtifield, of Oak City; a daughter, Mrs J. S. Griffin, of Ocean View, Va., and three sisters, Mrs. Martha Prnve-M; • :A Gold Point; Mrs. Mark j Bunting, ef Oak City, and Mrs. Wal ter Whitfield of Robersonville, sur vive. He also leaves thirty-six grand children and fourteen great-grand children. Funeral services were conducted at the late home Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock by Rev. J. M. Perry, as sisted by Rev. R. L. Topping, of Ro anoke Rapids. Interment was in the Bunting Cemetery, near Gold Point. -a \Crop Oullook Unusually It right in This County -<$ Delayed by heavy rains ten days i ago, Martin County farmers are fast catching up with their work. While there is right much grass in j some fields, the crops, as a whole, are looking unusually well, and the outlook is very bright at this time. The fruit crop is right next to a complete failure as a result of the cold spell hack in March. Hardly a dozen bushels of peaches will be harvested in the count ythis season. Pp* Litigants Agree On > i—■ ' 4MMKI Settlement in Civil Completing the trial of criminal cases late Monday afternoon, the Matin County Superior Court in regular session this morning, called a lone civil case on the calendar, but before the issues could be aired in open court, the litigants reached an agreement. The jury, called back just to hear the case, was immediate ly dismissed by Judge Hunt Parker, the presiding jurist. Claiming a contract had been broken by the defendant, J. G. Sta ton, and that he was damaged in the sum of $2,681.20, the plaintiff, Geo. C Jenkins, it is understood, receiv ed a cash consideration of $500. It was also stated that the defendant was taxed with the cost.. According to the complaint filed some time ago by J.he plaintiff, a contract had been entered into by the parties whereby die plaintdf was to cultivate certain lands in 1942. The plaintiff alleged ■MHw*' -sr sold and that he w as damaged in the amount stated. Judge Parker revoked a parole for Douglas O’Mary, young white man wlai was convicted in this county back in 1938. At that time, O’Mary was sentenced to the roads Coi not less than three and not more than five years. The sentence was suspended and O’Mary was placed on probation. Last September, the young man was convicted for an al leged crime in Pitt County, and he was sentenced to the roads for six months. He served the sentence and was called before the court in this county to show cause why the parole should not be revoked. “You have had a chance, and your own action is sending you back to the roads,’’ Judge Parker was quoted as saying to the young man. O’Mary started serving the term immediately. Lawing over a farm path, a twin brother and sister, Mrs. Frances Parker Roberson and Simon E. Par ker, carried a double barrel injunc tion, so called by Judge Parker, in to the court this morning. Mrs. Roberson appealed to the court for an injunction stopping any interference on the part of her broth er with tiie construction of a fence along the disputed path. The broth er asked the court for an injunction stopping the sister from construct ing the fence wi ile he was enjoined 'from (Continued on page six) Well Represented In Armed Services Oak City, according to a fairiy complete but unofficial report re leased this week by interested citi zen- there, is wall represented in the armed services. With a white pop ulation of about 125, the little town has thirty or more young white men :n the various branches of the serv ice, Professor H M Ainsley explain ed. According to an incomplete list, Oak City had twenty-four men in service during the last war, not counting volunteers. The names of the Oak City men now serving their country include the following: Arthur Benton, H. J McCracken, J. C. Ross, Jr., Chas. Ross, Ottis Dav enport, Lawrence Hyman, Cecil Pea'son, G. D. Pearson, Thus. W. Council, Haywood Crisp, Melvin Crisp, Harry Stubbs Peele, Rurer Johnson Turner, John Tyson, John nie Mobley, Sam Casper, Rupert Rawles, Clinton Brown, John Daniel, Dokti ley. a. Ayaasu Arthur Sherrod Hyman, Ralph Moye, B F Moye, Claude Savage, Paul Savage, Junior Warrens, Vernon Cas per, Nathan Bostic Mobley and N. W Johnson. Philip Ray Tyson, son of Mrs. Alice Tyson, is home on sick leave. He served 66 days on Guadalcanal. News From The Soil Conservation Front Mi. T. L. Johnson, who lives in the Oak City community, and who built terraces on a 15-acre field with the assistance of the soil conservationist, has planted this field to peanuts run ning the rows with the terraces on the contour. Although Mr. Johnson has been used to straight row farm ing he told the conservationist and the assistant agent of Martin County that lie experienced no difficulty ei ther in laying off the rows or culti vating the crop on these crashed rows. Mr. Johnson also said that he was convinced that this method of pro tection would not only save the soil Irom washing but would also in crease the yields on the crops due to conserving the moisture. Mr J. T. Moore, who is a coopera tor of the Coastal Plain Soil Conser vation district, planted 3 acres of judzu this spring on which he ob tained a good stand and has culti vated once already. The kudzu is growing nicely at this time.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 15, 1943, edition 1
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